Amsterdam News

ANOTHER $25,000 SUIT 12 PAGES Complete in Two Sections 3c. IN GREATER NEW YORK ELSEWHERE 5c ROBERT FITZGERALD DROPS DEAD GOV. SMITH CAUSE OF HIGH RENTS Col. Hayward Says Extravagant Methods Cause High Taxes and Rents; Col. Roosevelt and Chas. Anderson Also Address Citizens. Col. Theodore Roosevelt and Col. William Hayward addressed a big Republican rally in the Rendall Memorial Presbyterian Church, 112 West 190th street, Wednesday night. The speakers branded the Democratic administration as one of extravagance and graft. The meeting was held under the auspices of the Central Republican Club, and it was one of the most enthusiastic rallies held during the campaign. Charles W. Anderson, Collector Internal Revenue, predecl. Anderson urged the support of the local ticket named by the Republic and said that it was one of the best tickets that the party has not in the field. He emphasized the importance of the Judicial ticket, and said that the candidates that have been named by the Republican party for the Supreme Court were known for their fairness. Col. Roosevelt told of the necessity of backing up President Coolidge with a strong Republican support. He said that this election would have a tremendous bearing upon the national election next year. He told of the "extravagance and waste of money that had characterized the administration under President Wilson," and said that the same thing was being done in the State. Col. Hayward, who entered the meeting just as Col. Roosevelt was excluding, was firmly received. He attacked Gov. Smith are declared his administration had been one of extravagance and inefficiency. He said that, under Smith, the landowners of the city were paying higher taxes, and that this was the cause of the high rents that the people were paying. Woman's Skeleton in Burned Church Investigation Started to Determine Whether Victim Was White or Colored Woman. (Preston News Service.) TUSCALOOSA, Ala., Nov. 5.—Discovery of the skeleton of a young woman in the ashes of a church, about four miles from here, which was destroyed by fire early last Tuesday, caused the entire fore of the sheriff's office to start an investigation. The church was used by Negroes for services - on Sundays. The county authorities are striving, to ascertain whether the skeleton is that of a white or Negro woman, it is supposed that if it develops that she was a Negro woman the investigation will end, but if white every effort will be made to solve the mystery. According to Coroner Hardin, a preliminary examination showed that the woman's skull had been fractured and three ribs broken. By the side of the woman was found steel reinforcements, believed to be the frame of a suitcase. A large bar pin was found near the body, but it was burned to such extent that its previous value could not be estimated. Memphis Physician Gets 5 Year Sentence (Preston News Service.) MURSFREESBOIO, Tenn., Nov. 4—Dr. J. H. Lemore was found gill-ly last Monday afternoon of involu- tary manslaughter with punish- ment fixed by law at five years in prison, in connection with the death of Mrs. Nellie Sanford, upon whom the doctor is charged with performing what is alleged to have been an illegal operation. It developed that the husband of the deceased woman paid Dr. Lemore an enormous sum before the physician would consent to perform the operation. Sanford was indicted jointly with Lemore, but the trials were called separately. The Sanfords are white, and said to be very wealthy. LAD KILLED STEALING RIDE (President New Services) Kansas City, Mo. 4— Lawrence Chapman, aged 14 years, was killed late last Wednesday when he attempted to "hop" a truck that was traveling at a good speed. Amsterdam News BE SURE TO ELECT Aiken A. Pope ALDERMAN IN THE 19th A. D. Henry O. ALDERMAN IN Francis X. ASSEMBLYMAN John T. ASSEMBLYMAN Republica Sustains Judgment for James Moore Francis X. Keenan ASSEMBLYMAN IN THE 19th A.D. Appellate Division Affirms $7,000 Award of the Lower Court. The Appellate Division of the Supreme Court of the State of New York, reverently affirmed, by a decision of four judges to one, a verdict of $7,000 recently recovered in the Bronx Supreme Court, by James Moore, of 42 West 137th street, city. Moore was injured on June 13, 1921, at 62d street and Amsterdam avenue, by being struck by an automobile owed to Mayer Rosemond, a resident of West End avenue, this city. The evidence showed that Moore was injured about the head and face, and that his injuries were of a permanent and lasting character according to Dr. H. M. Griffin, a physician, who maintains an office at 109 West 123d street, and who was in attendance upon Moore for a long period of time after his accident occurred. Mr. Moore was represented in the entire litigation by his attorney, Samuel R. Robinson, of 285 Broadway, who successfully defended the appeal after the attorneys for the owner of the automobile appealed to the higher court. GARVEY SPEAKS AT BETHEL IN ATLANTA (Freston News Service.) ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 5—The southern white people had an opportunity to see and hear Marcos Garvey, Provisional President of Africa, president of the Negro improvement Association, at Big Bethel A. M. R. Church last Friday night. Mr. Garvey gave his usual long harangue—pointing out reasons why Negroes should leave this country, establish a nation of their own, etc. The address seemed to please many of the southern whites and the uneducated Negroes in the audience. While the more intelligent Negroes appeared not to be impressed with the speaker's arguments. Following the address a large collection was lifted for the benefit of the church building fund of the church. It will be remembered that Big Bethel was destroyed by fire last February. (Preston News Service. JOHNSTOWN, Pa., Nov. 5.—The Captain of the Police Otto Pink, who was shot during the Resedale riot on the night of August 31 last, by Robert Young, said to have been crushed by moshahine and drugs, at which time Young was killed and several other officers fatally wounded, died in the Memorial Hospital last Friday evening. It will be recalled that it was this incident that led Mayor Caufiel to issue an order that all Negroes who had not resided in Johntown longer than seven consecutive years leave or be driven away. NEW YORK, N. Y., WEDNESDAY, NOV. 7, 1923 Harding IN THE 21st A.D. K. Keenan IN THE 19th A.D. McNeill IN THE 21st A.D. an Judges Sophie Irene Loeb to Talk for League Judge T. C. T. Crain Also to Address Initial Meeting. Among the speakers to appear at the mass meeting Sunday afternoon, November 11, are Sophie Irene Loeb of the New York World and Judge Thomas C. T. Crain of the General Sessions Court. This is the initial meeting in the opening of the New York Urban League campaign for its new buildings recently acquired at 202 and 204 West 130th street. A citizen's committee of 50 representative citizens of Harlem is being formed to head up the campaign. Mr. J. R. E. Lee, Extension Secretary of the National Urban League, has established his office at the new headquarters and will spend a month assisting in directing the financial campaign. On Friday evening, November 9, a "House Warming" is being held by a committee of ladies, headed by Miss Elizabeth Walton, who was for many years Chairman of the New York Urban League, including: Mme. Fitzherbert Howell, Mme. Fannie B. Rhone, Mme. Bertha Fraxier Allen, Mme. Ida B. Willis, Mme. Robert P. Bradicks, Miss M. L. Chapman, Mme. Estelle, Mrs. Anna Jones Robinson, Mrs. Arthur C. Holden, Mrs. Louis A. Cerbin, Mrs. E. P. Rober, Miss Bevern D. Bowles, Mrs. Beesie Beardon, Mrs. Henry G. Leach, Mrs. Esther Bright. All members and friends of the League are invited to call and learn of the League's plans for Harlem from 3 to 10 p. m. Contributes to Slain Officer's Family WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 5. Expressing deep regret over the death of a man who died in the performance of his duty, Judge Robert E. Mattingly, of the District of Columbia Municipal Court, has contributed the tidy sum of $5 to the fund for the widow and children of John W. Purcell, the colored policeman who succumbed to wounds received in the line of duty. Judge Mattingly, who is popular in the Capital, fully expressed his sentiments when he said: "With a multitude of others, I want to express my deep regret over the death of Officer John W. Purcell, recently killed in the line of duty. I knew him well and always found him to be a square, truthful, upright man. The widow and the little ones of Officer Purcell are deserving of great congratulation at our hands, and I therefore find great pleasure in contributing my mite of five dollars toward a subscription." The Washington Post, one of the country's great white dailies, started the subscription fund, and is receiving subscriptions. Eugene V. Debs, Socialist Leader, Addresses a Mixed Audience in Harlem; Race Question is a Class Problem, He Says. Eugene V. Debs, smiling, genial, his every word and look radiating love for his fellow-man or his hatred of injustice, addressed some 1,500 persons at the Commonwealth Casino on Tuesday night. Speaking on "The Negro Problem," he said that he was thankful that at no time had he ever experienced dislike for his fellow-man because of creed, nationality or color. "From the beginning of my life my heart has been with the colored people. When I think of what they have suffered I think for shame at my own people of all races of complex equality. I want nothing for myself that they haven't got. If one of them shines my shoes, then I am perfectly willing to shine him, too. If I were not, then I'd be his moral inferior." The Socialist leader told of his experiences in the Atlanta pennitary, and how he fought discrimination against the colored prisoners there. "I left Atlanta," he said, "feeling as if those 2,000 prisoners were all members of my own family. There's not one I'd not have admitted to my own family." "The race question," he continued, "resolves itself into a clear question. The great employer of labor want cheap labor, and they don't care whether it is wrapped up in a white hide on a black coat." A small portion of the audience was colored. Addressing himself to this, he said: "As long as you are willing to be mentals and servants and alveens, that's all you'll be. You must smile and stand together. As long as you drift apart you'll receive contempt and you'll deserve it. You have brains, intelligence; you have just as much in you that is as capable as the white man. Use it!" Debe was presented with a large bouquet of flowers carried by two little girls—one white, the other black. He kissed them both. Other speakers were: James Cusal, Judge Jacob Pankham, A Philip Randolph, editor of the Messenger, and Mrs. Lucille Randolph. Frank Crossthwaite acted as chairman. GIRLS DISAPPEAR AFTER PARTY (Preston News Service.) COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 5.—The local police were searching Friday night for two sisters, Helen and Minnie Ferguson, aged 17 and 20 years, respectively, who have been missing from their home at 217 Clarendon avenue since they left for a dance in Memorial Hall on Wednesday night. The mother, Mrs. E. R. Ferguson, reported the disappearance of the girls to the police on Friday. 'The girls left home masked to attend a Hallowe'en party. Miss Helen is described as being five feet all and weighing 190 pounds. She wore a costume of dark red bloomers and yellow cheesecloth waist with a cheese cloth hat. Miss Minnie, who weighs about 120 pounds and is five feet tall, wore black bloomers, black leggings, a man's white shirt, a brown necktie and a man's brown hat. CHARGED WITH TAKING DIAMOND STICKPIN James Childs, 150 West - 129th street, charged Jeremiah Ellis, 2341 Sevie's avenue, with stealing his diamond pin and $50 in currency, while in a cabinet at 575 Lexan avenue, at 1 a.m. Monday. Satisfaction Brooks, 115 West - 127th street, and Russell Kimbrought, 149 West Hast street, are accused of acting in concert with Ellis. Mrs.Nora Holt-Ray Sued For $25,000 That Number of Number Players Held in $1,000 Bail By Magistrate. Las week proved an unlucky one for alleged collectors in the employ of Aunt Sally with her 600 to 1 shot. Thirteen were held in bail of $1,000 each by Magistrate McAndrews when hailed into court by detectives from the Third Inspection District, the Headquarters Division and the Special Service Squade. The following were held for General Sessions: Gyrd Coleman, 22, 109 West 141st street; Joseph Sawyer, 27, 157 West 142nd street; William Osmunds, 28, 2151; Bryan gavin; George gavin; George gavin; George gavin; Falken Gavin, 28, 211 West 141st street; Malcolm McKay, 28, 200 East 100th street; Manuel Brown, 486 Lenox avenue; George Henry, 40, 129 West 122nd street; James Brown, 24, 383 West 144th street; Jakuo Nakao, 24, 165 West 129th street; Simon Forten, 24, 5 West 11st street; Oshadh Nation, 2280 Seventh avenue, and Manuel Valden, 27, 145 West 127th street. The following were discharged: David Cornelius, 28, 221, West 143d street; Walter Browk, 26, 24 East 153d street; William Bock, 51, 100 West 141st street; John Smith, 39, 64 East 119th street; Hedman Mannano, 22; Joseph Boho, 28, 164 West 143d street; Henry Pukyu, 21, 265 West 120th street; and Antonio Hernandez, 24, 433 Leonex avenue. The arrests were made by Detectives Lunt, Cooney, Chisholm, McDougall, Geary, McDougain, Cruise, Ghiggiar, Sallivan, Agard, Curtis, Neary and Korrigan. These officers tackled that they saw the defendants receiving money and alips of papers with numbers at street corners or in the hallways of apartment buildings. HAWKINS HELD FOR HEARING WEDNESDAY Arraigned in the East 57th Street Court on a charge of disorderly conduct, Marceline Hawkins, artist, of 113 East 100th street was held for a hearing on Wednesday. Held with him are Jerome Mayer, 167 East 90th street, and Morris Felden, 2 East 11th street, conductor and motorman, of a third avenue street car. Hawkins and his witnesses say that, as he was about to board the car, the conductor objected to the size of the two packages he was carrying, and in the quarrel that ensued, Felden struck Hawkins on the head with the controller. LEGS AND BACK OF TINES SLASHED Alfred Tines, 269 West 129th street, is in the Harlem Hospital badly shaken about the legs and back by a large knife, alligned to have been wielded by James Jones, $2, 304 West 119th street. When arraigned in the Heights Court on Sunday, Jones was held in $2,500 hall for a further hearing by Magistrate McAndrew. It is said that Jones, Tines and others had been to a home party at 309 West 126th street, leaving at about 3:30 A. M Sunday with three girls. It is alleged that Jones and Tines got into an altercation over one of the girls, and Jones, who was said to be intoxicated, drew his knife and slashed Tines across both thighs, inflicting two long, deep wounds. At the Harlem Hospital the wounded man was attended to by Dr. Hinphrey. The police were notified, following descriptions given by Tines. Jones was arrested at 119th street and Eighth avenue by Detectives Compan and Dept of the 37th Proctect. Tines identified Jones as his accompliant. YOU CAN BUY AND SELL MOST ANYTHING IN THE AMSTERDAM NEWS Notice On account of Election Day this issue of The Amsterdam News went to press Monday at noon. DESVERNEY DISCHARGED BY·COURT Lieut. Oswald Deverney, of the Fifteenth Regiment, was discharged in the Washington Heights Court last week by Magistrate McAndrew when arraigned on two charges of siliconious assault and out of violation of the Sullivan law. Deverney said that on the way home from training practice at the rifle range he met Sillid, and both went into a cage at 11am street and Seventh avenue to get a drink. Sillid, he said, was half indicted, and during a conversation about Jack Dampsey, jabbed him in the side. Deverney said that he then threw his cont aside and stowed Sillid his army revolver in the holster, whereupon Sillid left. Some time later he said that he was showing the mechanism of the weapon to "happy" Elliot, 212 Seventh avenue, one of the employees, when Sillid, accompanied by a white man, who he thought was his manager, but who later turned out to be Detective Boyle, entered and encountered to take away the gun. The lieutenant denied pointing the revolver either at Detective Boyle or at Skii, but admitted having hesitated to surrender it, thinking that, as an officer of the regular army, the detective had no right to disarm him. Sparred His Life. Detective Boyle testified that Skii came to the police station and complained that Detective Dewerney had threatened to short him. Later, when Boyle saw Dewerney, he demanded the revolver, but the lieutenant, he said, rushed to give it up. Subsequently, he said. Dewerney surrendered the revolver in the alley near the Latwyter Theatre. Both then went to the police station, where Dewerney was held by the lieutenant. Several officers of the regiment testified in favor of Dewerney. Through his attorney, Alex Bessthal, he presented a letter from the commanding officer of the segment showing that Dewerney had a right to carry the weapon. Certificates showing that Dewerney had fought in fifteen major engagements of the last war were also presented to the court. Skii failed to answer. JEWS EXPELLED. MUNICH, Bavaria, Nov. 5 (Jewish Telegraph Agency)—Two hundred Jewish families have been expelled from Bavaria and as many more are awaiting deportation. The expulsions were by order of Dr. von Kahr, the dictator, and were made on the ground of instability to establish the right of domicile. SECTION ONE Maid of Wealthy Widow of Former Chicago Saloon Keeper Asks Damages for False Arrest. CHICAGO, Nov. 5.—Mrs. Nora Holt Ray, widow of the late George W. Holt, wealthy saloonist and sporting man, recently wedded to Joseph Ray, confidential secretary to Charles Schwab, steel king of Bethlehem, Pa., is the defendant in an action by Mrs. Bertha Battle, 3821 Indiana avenue, through her attorney, B. M. Schaffner, for $25,000 damages, which is the outgrowth of false charges of theft of jewelry valued at several thousand dollars, followed by the arrest of Mrs. Battle and her imprisonment, on account of accusations preferred Mrs. Holt that Mrs. Bal had stolen her jewelry. The story of the occurrence con- tained grievous mental shock, un- borne humiliation and abuse. The beginning harris back to January 11, 1891. For two years Mrs. Battle had been a servant in the home of Mrs. Kott, then reading at 4407 Prairie avenue. Mrs. Battle, with her husband, rosed at the home of Mrs. Fila Bass, 4097 Vincennes avenue. It was her custom to go home Fri days and not return to her work place until Monday morning. At one time Mr. and Mrs. Battle went to Battle Creek, Mich., for a stay of two months. It was soon after their return to Chicago that the staff charge was made. Mrs. Battle's own story of the aidy fellow in detail: "One day Mr. Holt called me by phone and asked me to come over and help her a few days until her girl came back. The girl had gone away for the holidays. Accordingly I did so. "On the following Saturday evening Mr. Holt called by phone and informed me that she had missed her jewelry. She hesitated if I knew where it was. I answered that I did not. Mrs. Holt applied: I will look again." A few minutes later she (Mrs. Holt) called me again and asked that my husband and I come over. "We soon arrived at Mrs. Holt's home. Again, for an hour she and we searched the house in quest of the missing gem, to no avail. In that time we looked the entire plane over. Finally my husband, who was tired and sleepy, proposed that we go home, but Mrs. Holt interjected: "You wait. I will send for the detectives and have them make an investigation." "Setting the action to the word, she phoned to Mr. Holt at his address at 3504 South State street and related her loss to him, and asked that he immediately send detectives to the house. "An hour later Mr. Holt arrived, accompanied by two detectives. Then the search was resumed, but the criminal forces failed to find the missing jewelry. haddenly Mrs. Holt starred on (Continued on Page 8.) FOUR DAYS OUT OF PRISON; IN AGAIN Four days after he was released from the wortheme, where he had been confined for three months for picking pockets, Jeffrey Mills, 30, 117 West 19th street, was arrested by Detectives Kiley and Harding of the Fiskpocket Squad. He drew a six minute's sentence this time. The two detectives said that they observed Mills justing the passengers on the subway station at Broadway and Manhattan street and followed him when he boarded the train. At 19th asset the detectives said that he pursued similar tactics among the crowd. At 90th street he attempted to place his hands in the pockets of the passengers, when they arrange him, pleaded guilty. In the Co In the Courts Walter Green, 31, 57 West 132rd st. was held in $2,000 ball for a further hearing, when accused of felonious assault by Detective Nelson. Garrett King, 30, 224 W. 141st st. was held in bonds of $1,000 on arraignment for rape by Detective Saffer of the 38th product. Prince Meadows, 29, 125 W. 137th st. was accused of felonious assault by Detective Mahoney of the 135th st. station and held in $1,000 ball for a further hearing. John Blizzard, 110 W. 137th st. was held in $1,000 ball for a further hearing charged with rape by Officer Nickels of the S. P. C. C. Anna Gardner, 5530 Seventh Ave. was held in $1,000 ball for a hearing on Tuesday, when accused of larceny by Joseph Mott, 127 W. 134th st. Mott said while in a cabaret with the defendant, she shipped her hand into his trousers pocket, while he was dosing, taking, $24. The arrest was made by Patrolman E. G. Seamon of the 58th proctect. Edward, 2208 Fifth avenue was freed on the charge of grand larceny preferred by Mrs. Marjorie Hodge, 103 W. 133d street who said that he took $84 at six per cent interest from her and refused to return the money when she demanded it. Mrs. Hodge tiffed that she did not believe the Chua, Bloom, 258 Clifton st. was held in $2,000 ball for a further hearing charged with larceny by Officer Symmers of the -38th prescinct. Frank Henriques, 20, 117 West st. was held in $1,000 ball charged with the theft of a gold watch, a suit of clothes, and a sum of money from Pedro Hernandez, a mechanic, 161 W. 140th st. Henriques, it is alleged, used to visit the garage at the hotel, and took the articles on one of his visits. According to Detectives Gompere and Dent, of the 37th precinct, a pawn-ticket for the watch was found on the defendant at the time of his arrest. Robert Mundie, 22, 68 W. 14th st. was held in $2,000 ball for General Sessions, charged with possession of narcotics by Detective Winterhalter of the 38th precinct station. Charles Walker, 71 W. 134th st. was held in $500 ball charged with larceny on the complaint of Nannie Logan Steptoe, 191 W. 134th st. Ernest Dippman, 30, 500 Ft. Washington Ave., was held in $2,000 ball charged with being a fugitive from the New Jersey authorities. Frank Brown, 22, 42 W. 133rd st. was charged with robbery by Archie McLean, 21 E. 40th st. and held in $5,000 ball for General Sessions, when arraigned by Officer Armstead of the 185th st. station. Frank La Mothe, 24, 216 W. 140th st. was dismissed by the Grand Jury, when charged with the theft of a coat from a rack in a restaurant at 140th st. Della Gray, 30, 2236 Seventh ave. a laudred, and Mary Gater, 12, 2338 Seventh Ave., were each sentenced to 10 days in the workhouse, when arraigned in Special Seasons for shoplifting. Clarence Blake, 23, 163 W. 193rd st, was found guilty of assault and sent to the Tombs to await trial, John Carey, 169 W. 193rd, alleged that the defendant pointed a revolver at his head saying "I ought to plug you." Blake pleaded not guilty. Robert Van Cooper, 29, a chaufeur, 129 W. 14knd st, was found guilty of violating the Sullivan Law when arraigned in Special Sessions. He was for sentence. Irving Lipscomb, 27, 546 Lenox Ave. and Joseph Comney, 26, 383 Licee Ave., were found guilty of book-making andenced to 30 days in the workhouse after being arraigned in Special Sessions. Sentence was stayed pending good behavior in both cases. SPECIAL For This Week Suit Pay as You Like $25 Overc NOTICE—A Lucky Horseshoe W Away Free to Each Customer. ALL CLOTHES MADE Reisman Buil 217 WEST 125th ST. (FORMULA OF DR. PETTINGIL) Is the Most Remedy CONSTIPA COLD BILIOUSE AND MALARIAL FOR SALE Hotel Theresa 2002 SEVENTH MORNINGSIDE ORDER BY MAIL AND WE PAGE TWO Anna Gardner, $50 Seventh Ave. was held in $1,000 ball for a hearing on Tuesday, when accused of larceny by Joseph Mott, 127 W. 124th St. Mott said while in a cabinet with the defendant, she had been taken into trusses pocket, while he was doing business, $24. The arrest was made by Patrolman E. G. Seamon of the 38th precinct. Edward, 2206 Fifth avenue, was freed on the charge of grand larceny preferred by Mrs. Marjorie Hodge, 103 West 133d street, who said that he took $84 at six per cent interest from her and refused to return the money when she demanded it. Mrs. Hodge testified that she did not believe the defendant intended to defraud her. William Wilson, 25, 63 West 133d street, was sentenced to 30 days in the workhouse when arraigned in the Traffic Court for driving an automobile while under the influence of liquor. Mrs. Josephine Peterson, 2512 Seventh avenue, told Magistrate Levine that Wilson had collided with her. Charles Herbert, an Inborner, living at the Allen Hotel, West 135th street, was sentenced to 60 days in the workhouse when found guilty of third degree assault on Mrs. Cornellia Lester, 203 East 99th street, in General Sessions. The complainant said that Herbert struck her violently with his fist in an apartment at 167 West 135th street. Arraligned before Magistrate Hyttenborg in Yorkville Court Thomas J. Little, 29, a chauffeur of 186 Congress street, Jersey City, was found guilty of striking Hampton Thompson, 101 West 130th street, with his clenched fist. He was remanded for sentence pending investigation. John Millia, 50, 2299 Fifth avenue, was indicted for burglary by the grand jury on the complaint of Corinne Scott, who said that Mills entered her room through the fire escape and stole her pocketbook. John Washington, 33, 240 Seventh avenue, was freed by the grand jury when accused of felonious assault. Charged with sending in a false fire alarm, Samuel Irving, a jailer, 2612 Fifth avenue, was remanded to the Tombs to await sentence. Found guilty of possessing cocaine, William Hines, 33, 259 West 127th street, was sentenced to the workhouse for four months. William Singleton, 2245 Seventh avenue, is serving 10 days in the Tombs as he was unable to pay a fine of $50 that had been imposed on him in Special Sessions for shoplifting. Singleton pleaded guilty. Indicted for the slaying of Bessie Puris, 19 West 187th street, Ernest Dent, 18 East 123d street, pleaded guilty to manlaughter in the first degree. He was sentenced to a term of from 19 to 30 years in Sing Sing by Judge Talley. Dent stabbed the woman while she was on her way home from a birthday party. She died shortly after in Harlem Hospital. L SALE Week Only on Lits 5.00 Ready-Made and Made-to-Order coats Price With a Coin Inserted Given DE ON PREMISES Built Clothes ST., N. Y. CITY Is the Most Speedy Remedy for CONSTIPATION COLDS BILIOUSNESS AND MALARIAL FEVER SALE AT. a Pharmacy TH AVENUE NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 7, 1923 Morningside 24 Dentistry in All It EXTRACTION SPECIAL BY GAS OR NOVOG ALL WORK X-RAYED THE SATISFACTION HOURS 9-7:30. IF YOU NEED A DO SHOULD HAVE THE Consultation F No other specialist is so well p eases of heart, lungs, liver, kidn influenza, stomach, nerves, skin, rhe piles, diseases of women, disease urethra, prostate. My New Method of Cure IF YOU NEED A DOCTOR YOU SHOULD HAVE THE BEST No other specialist is so well prepared to treat diseases of heart, lungs, liver, kidneys, after effects of influenza, stomach, nerves, skin, rheumatic pains, ulcers, piles, diseases of women, diseases of blood, bladder, urethra, prostate. In doubtful cases I allow you I treat each patient personally, without causing pain. I do not tr DR. J. H. FLIPP 118 WEST 44th STREET. Between Broadway and HOURS 11 A. M. TO 6 P. M., EX In doubtful cases I allow you to pay after benefit. I treat each patient personally, giving the very best without causing pain. I do not treat by mail. DR. J. H. FLIPPEN, Ph.G. 118 WEST 44th STREET, NEW YORK Between Broadway and 6th Ave. HOURS 11 A. M. TO 6 P. M., EXCEPT SUNDAYS. "EVAM" "EVAM" takes the place of the Surgeon's knife by a natural process—briberage. Apply as directed, and go to your business. PRICE .50c On mile at leading drug stores in Harlem. WEST SIDE PHARMACY 8.W. 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Our mechanical instructions can be o- wrks, and includes thorough, practical and the operation and up-keep of automobiles in We hope you will enroll with us, and seeking. If not convenient to call personal you our catalogue on request. ARENA AUTO SCHOOL, 181 WEST BROOK TELEPHONE CIRCLE the degree of training which our pupils desire. In each course is included 12, or more driving lessons of one hour each, during which lessons the pupil drives at least 100 miles in city traffic, and is assured that if he fails to pass the state examination, additional instruction will be given free of charge, until license is secured. Our mechanical instructions can be completed in four to eight weeks, and includes through, practical and theoretical demonstration in the operation and up-keep of automobiles in general. We hope you will enroll with us, and derive the benefits you are seeking. If not convenient to call personally, we will be glad to send you our catalogue on request. nue, charged with snatching the pocketbook of Mrs. Josephine Carter, containing $15, was freed by the grand jury. Farmer accused two other boys of taking the purse. He said he was only a bystander. Samuel Merchant, 100 West 122d street, and Henry Watson, I use the latest French system of treatment, together with imported remedies, intravenous injections and best electrical appliances, which enables me to give immediate relief, followed quickly by lasting results. SUFFERERS! From Easy, Blind, Blending Painful Himeroebus, Blind, Blending Painful and Instant relief in the use of ```markdown ``` ARENA - AUTO - SCHOOL ARENA AUTO SCHOOL 265 West 129th street, were fined $2 each in Traffic Court. Gordon Holman, 161 West 140th street; Joseph King, 35 West 131st street; J. Middleton, 2449 Seventh avenue. and Percy Green, 50 West 129th street, were fined $25 each for speeding. Dr. N. FOX SURGEON DENTIST 2143 Seventh Ave. Corner 127th St. All Its Branches N SPECIALIST R NOVOCAIN. EYED TO ASSURE FACTION 18 9-7:30. A DOCTOR YOU VE THE BEST ation Free. Do well prepared to treat dis- cer, kidneys, after effects of skin, rheumatic pains, ulcers, discases of blood, bladder, S now you to pay after benefit. personally, giving the very best do not treat by mail. IPPEN, Ph.G. STREET, NEW YORK away and 6th Ave. P. M., EXCEPT SUNDAYS. Soft Glossy Hair- Don't be satisfied with blonde, mop hair when you can have hair that doesn't prize. Do yourself hike Owen on HEROLIN Pomade Hair Dressing Make short, mop, polished hair long, only and I am pleaing for dreadlocks, beard styles, hair braids, hairstyles, and hair with hair ties. Hold by all equal pressure, or send 25 in damage or cut for full size package. Agents make his money Selling Hair products. Write for special money making ad. HEROLIN MED. CO. Astoria, Gs MACHINES MAKES REPAIRED $1.00 Annused Prompt Attention Harlem 6012, or Send Postal RBERT PROVEN 154 EAST 123rd ST. OPERATE AN AUTOMOBILE? ATTION TO ACCEPT JOBS AND TO TRAINED MEN? OMOBILE MECHANIC OR BUFFEUR— JONES R AUTO SCHOOL JUE AT 135th STREET. Harlem 0718 The Arena Auto School is known as one of the largest and best equipped automobile schools in New York. We have graduated, during our course of business, over eighteen thousand pupils, which shows the thoroughness of our mechanical and driving instruction. Our complete courses are $35, $80 and $75, according to pupile desire. In each course is in one of one hour each, during which 10 miles in city traffic, and is assured emination, additional instruction will be secured. can be completed in four to eight logical and theoretical demonstration in mobiles in general. use, and derive the benefits you are personally, we will be glad to send EAST 54th ST., NEW YORK CITY. CIRCLE 666. If You Suffer FROM ANY BLOOD DISORDER, ULCERB, SKIN DISABEASE, STOMACH, HEART OR LIVER DISORDERS, KIDNEY OR BLADDER TROUBLES, RHUMEURIA, DO CALL ON ME. YOU WILL HAVE THE BENEFIT OF MY FORTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE (14 IN LARGE HOSPITALS), MY PERSONAL ATTENTION AND MY SERVICES UNTIL CURED FOR THE SMALL FEE OF TEN DOLLARS SPECIAL AILMENTS CAREFULLY TREATED. OFFICE HOURS 10 A. M. TO 6:30 P. M.; SUNDAY 10 A. M. TO 1 P. M. ARE YOU SICK? 1. Wash hands. For more than twelve years I was suffering from severe headaches, nervous pain in the back and stomach, poor appetite, weakness, insatiability and constipation. I was able to walk only with distention. I consulted several physicians but they did not seem to recognize my disease and were unable to help me. One day I read the announcement of Dr. Hancock's office and I immediately put myself under his care. I met him at the office and I lived with the first treatment and I improved. Now after being under his care only three months I have been able to walk and I am able to walk well and while I was hardy able to cat before, I have now a wonderful appetite and enjoy everything I are eating. Indeed, my condition is excellent that you would hardly believe I was ever sick. I am very grateful to this skilful specialist and I gave this testimony very willingly so that others may learn how much good he does for the sick. FAUL KOUVALIK, 914 Park Ave., Hoboken, NJ: J. NEN AND WURKEN, IF YOU SUPPLEMENT from any newly Constructed or Complicated Dickinson, Nervous Disorders, Rheumatism, Dizziness, Bloated and skin dismoral, Feeling Spots before the eye, Fear, Memory, Weakness, sleeplessness, Pain in the Neck and Back, Sick, Joints, Sore Throat, Hinder and Kidney Troubles, Neuralgia, Stomach Troubles, Castred Teazure and Cundation, come to Me, My method of injecting Vaccines and Serums directly into the Blood, com. mixed with the aid of Medicine and Electricity, have restored Health and Happiness to score of patients. CONSULTATION IS WEEK — COME TODAY Dr. HANNON Specialist Opr. Tarnmany Hall Octoe Woure: Daily 5 to 4. Evanings: 6 to 8 F. 16. Sunday and Lgiiil Holidays: 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. only IF·U·DON'T·C KAPLAN CO. 531 LENOX AVE. HIS EXAMINED 1922 OPTHICAL EXPERTS FACTOR LUN PREMIER EST.1902 GEO. B. KNOX FIRE INSURANCE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Office Phone Aud, 8488 230 W. 141st St., N. Y. C. PHILIP J. JONES Counsellor and Attorney At Law 16 Court Street, Room 63, Brooklyn, N. Y. Office Tel. Main 9495. Res. Tel. Prospect 10372 86 Vanderbilt Ave., B'klyn. ARE YOU SICK? When come to me, before going elsewhere. No matter how slight or serious your sickness is, I will cure you better, quicker and cheaper than any other Specialist. For the last 25 years I have cured thousands of sick men and women, and I can do the same for you. I treat each patient personally, and give immediate relief and lasting results. No matter what treatment you have taken, call to see me—I cure where others fall. I use the best remedies. Electrical appliances, and intravenous injections (Medicine injected into the vein of the arm), also (608). Patients who live hundreds of miles away from New York, call at my office for treatment. X-Ray Examination Free The X-Ray is the only sure method in locating deep-hidden diseases that can not be discovered by an ordinary examination. Thousands of men and women have been saved from unnecessary operations through these wonderful examinations. Call and be X-Rayed, free if necessary, in the only office that has an X-Ray machine. I treat: Lost Power, Wear Nerves, Palms in the Stomach or Back, Indigestion Constipation, Headache, Rheumatism, Blood Disorders Skin Diseases Pimples, Exema, Sore Throat, Asthma, Bladder and Kidney Trouble, Advice Free. Notice Results after first treatment. DR. FALK SPECIALIST 58 WEST 51ST ST. NEW YORK BETWEEN WEST 51ST AND AVENUE Office Hours from 11 A.M. to 7 P. M. Daily. Sundays and American Holidays from 11 A.M. to 1 P.M. If You FROM ANY BLOOD DISORDER STOMACH, HEART OR LIVE BLADDER TROUBLES, RHEU YOU WILL HAVE THE BENE HAIRINE STRAIGHTNER is the latest Improved Hair Dressing for men For Sale at Drug Stores, Barber Shops, and Hair Dressers. or send $1.05 to HAIRINE PRODUCTS CO., 1525 South St. Philadelphia, Pa., and we will ship by Parcel Post. FEMALE TROUBLES Write for FREE BOOK New Treatment Proves Successful If you suffer with Female Troubles such as Oral FEMALE TROUBLES, Painless, Painful or Irregular Periods, Headache, Backache or Nervous Spells. Even though you have been told that an opioid medication may be helpful, you will still suffer again. Write for free booklet describing a wonderful new treatment that is restoring many women with headaches. No paid needles, chewables or new entirely different. Write today. THE PELVO MED. CO., Dept. X, Marsh, Tenn. Swedish Surgical and Orthopedic Massage. Cabinet Baths and Electric Baking If you are nervous, you can gain calm. If sleepless, you can be given a pill. If you are not indulged in indigestion it can be banished. If troubles with constipation, it can be relieved with a diet. It can be reduced. If too thin, healthy weight can be added. If frailty and delicacy can be commanded energy. If troubled with headache, insomnia, rheumatism, catarrh, weakness of the genitourinary organ—those handicaps can be overcome. Renold B. Lighston, M.T. D.C. Office Hours: 9 to 12 a.m., 5 to 6 p.m. 2194 SEVENTH AVENUE Phone Morningside 2548 (At 16th St.) YOU CAN HAVE STRAIGHT, SILKY HAIR. By using "Swarovski," the delicately perfumed lotion which straightens and strengthens the hair, makes it soft, silky and bulla, it removes dandruff; cleanses the scalp; does not discolor the hair or injure the scalp; no ironing; nothing to wash out; contains no grease; guaranteed absolutely harmless. At your direction, we will be SUAVELINE R.F.C. CO. 180 Nassau Street, New York, N. 7. Dunleave Supply—Agnes Wanted Suaveline 6 6 6 is the most speedy remedy we know of Constipation; Billouaness, Colds, Headaches and Malarial Fever. Suffer R, ULCERS, SKIN DISEASE, R DISORDERS, KIDNEY OR MATISM, DO CALL ON ME. IT OF MY FORTY YEARS' HOSPITALS). MY PERSONAL Tuesday, November 8, is Election Day. Polls open at 6 A. M. and close at 6 P. M. Vote early. JR. M. WERDEGAR SURGEON DENTIST Good Work Careful Extractions Moderate Prices. 2 E. 125TH ST. Co. 8th AVE. NEW YORK Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays, 9 to 1 Phone: Harlem 7245 UK, M. WERDEGAR SURGEON DENTIST Good Work Careful Extractions Moderate Prices. E. 125TH ST., Cor. 5th AVE., NEW YORK Tice Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays, 9 to 1 Phone: Harlem 7345 Hours 9-2 ARE YOU BUS Billiousness—Const Marco Vegan PI. 2c a b For sale at Loews macy, 135th St. and TEETH EX FRI IF IT HURTS ARE THE Following i tients I can r for whom I ex to their comp tion and surge Mr. and Mrs. Fischer, 2455 8th Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. Chase, 2455 12th St.; Mrs. Lillie Misselda, 178 7, 1351st St.; Paul White, 62 W. 143th St.; M. Johnson, 230 W 141st St.; Mrs. C. Morrell, 161 W 127th St.; Edward Anderson, 224 W. 141st St. Mr. and Mrs. Fischer, 2455 8th Ave West 124th St.; Miss Lillie Devail, 62 W. 143th St.; M. Johnson, 230 W. 161 West 129th St.; Edward Ander DR. ROSE FAMOUS DENTAL 303 WEST 125TH ST. Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. X-Ray Mrs. Fischer, 2455 8th Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. 8th St.; Miss Lillie Devall, 178 W. 135th St. 8th St.; M. Johnson, 230 West 141st St.; Mr. 129th St.; Edward Anderson, 224 W. 141st . ROSENTHAL FAMOUS DENTAL SURGEON 8 WEST 125TH ST. (Corner 8th A. M. to 8 P. M Sundays 9 A. M. Examin RHEUMATISM Why suffer with rheumatism, lumbago, etc., when you can be relieved quickly by using SCHAPIRA'S LIQUID ANTIDOTION. Money refunded if not satisfactory. It is used by well known physicians with best results. Try it—you lose nothing and gain your health. Price $1 a bottle; 6 for $5.00. Mail orders tended to. Why suffer with rheumatism, let be relieved quickly by using SCHA Money refunded if not satisfactory, physicians with best results. Try it your health. Price $1 a bottle; 6 tended to. WILLIAM SCHAPIRA 182 First Ave., Cor. 11th SICK AND MEN AND W IF YOU SUFFER from Nervous Dis Blood and Skin Diseases, Spots before Weak and Unsteady Nerves •Sleep and Back, Rheumatism or Stiff Joint and Abdominal Troubles, Neuralgic Constipation—COME TO ME. suffer with rheumatism, lumbago, etc., when and quickly by using SCHAPIRA'S LIQUID funded if not satisfactory. It is used by with best results. Try it—you lose noth- th. Price $1 a bottle; 6 for $5.00. Mail WILLIAM SCHAPIRA PHARMAC 182 First Ave., Cor. 11th St., N. Y. City. BLOCK AND AILIEN EN AND WOM BUFFER from Nervous Disorders, Dizziness, Skin Diseases, Spots before the Eyes, Poor Unsteady Nerves 'Sleeplessness, Pains in Rheumatism or Stiff Joints, Sore Throat Criminal Troubles, Neuralgic Pains, Coated Lion—COME TO ME. WILLIAM SCHAPIRA PHARMACY 182 First Ave, C, 11th 8t, N. Y. City. SICK AND AILING MEN AND WOMEN IF YOU SUFFER from Nervous Disorders, Dizziness, Weakness Blood and Skin Diseases, Spots before the Eyes, Poor Memory, Weak and Unsteady Nerves • Steepleness, Pains in the Neck and Back, Rheumatism or Stiff Joints, Sore Throat, Stomach and Abdominal Troubles, Neuralgic Pains, Coated Tongue and Constipation—COME TO ME. FREE Consultation and Examination Modern Methods Used If you have failed to obtain a cure for your Ailment, "Don't Give up." Call and be examined FREE. I have had 24 years' practice of Medicine and Surgery in creating Dizziness and Chronic Diseases, and treat you personally each time you call. Painless Treatment A thorough examination is most important for my examinations, these are carried out thoroughly, when necessary. Blood, Urine and Analyses are made. I am aided by a latrine and equipment, including the X-Ray. My treatment is painless and helpful in cases where operation is not possible. You cannot benefit you if you will tell you so. Come day, for details and danger. If you have failed to obtain a cure for your Ailment, "Don't Give up." Call and be examined FREE. I have a 4-year experience, and a professional of Medicine and Surgery, and creating Nervous and Critical Diseases. I see and treat you personally each time you call. Office hours: 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. DR. LEWIS 10 A.M. to 1 P. 120 East 29th St., bet. 4th & Lexington Aves, New York Office Hours: 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. 120 East 29th St., bet. 4th & Lex. RO-Z A FACE BE THAT REALLY Another HIGH Toilet Prepare Harmless, but su effective. Ro-Zol also clears the c blemishes. Keeps the sk fresh and youthful looking Will remove SOURCES: DR. LEWIS 10 A.M. 8 P.M. M. BET. 4TH & Lexington Aves. NE RO-ZOL FACE BLEA T REALLY BLEA another HIGH - BROW Toilet Preparation. earmless, but surprising effective. Zol also clears the complexion of mismes. Keeps the skin smooth, fin ish and youthful looking. RO-ZOL A FACE BLEACH THAT REALLY BLEACHES Another HIGH - BROWN Toilet Preparation. Harmless, but surprisingly effective. Ro-Zol also clears the complexion of all blemishes. Keeps the skin smooth, firm, fresh and youthful looking. THE ORIGINAL RO/01 COMPLEX FLARMER BILBURN PREPARED BY THE CREATION HYDRIC CO. CHICAGO MADE ONLY THE OVERTON H MEN WH ONGO (WLIM) POSITIVE STRAIGHTENERS LONDON CITY PRESS LONDON ENGLAND O MADE ONLY BY OVERTON HYGIENE MEN WHY NOT ONGOLE WILL MARRY DL SM POSITIVELY STRAIGHTS BAR MONGOLINE 999-999-9999 Downtown Lansing, NY MADE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC CO. MEN WHY NOT TO KONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STRAIGHTEN MAR KONGOLENE Pro Per JAR Expenses Exim No. 29 IF IT HURTS YOU—YOU ARE THE JUDGE! Following in a list of all tients I can refer you to for whom I extracted tend to their complete antifat tion and surprise. Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. Chase, 22 178 W. 185th St.; Paul White, West 141st St.; Mrs. C. Morrison, 224 W. 141st St. CNTHAL L BURGEON (Cerner 8th Ave.) Sundays 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. Examination Free ALIING WOMEN Disorders, Dizziness, Weakness before the Eyes, Poor Memory, pleasures, Pains in the Neck points, Sore Throat, Stomach Pains, Coated Tongue and and Treatment Painless Treatment A thorough examination is most important in most important items are careful and thorough; when necessary, Blood, Urine and Hepatitis are made. Analgesics are made. I am aided by a larmed man and helpful in equipment, including the X-Ray. My treatment are painless and helpful in care where operations were advised. If you suspect you will tell your doctor to me and do it safely and dangerously. WIS Sundays 10 A.M. to 1 P. Exington Aves, New York ZOL BLEACH BY BLEACHES I - BROWN oration, surprisingly complexion of all skin smooth, firm, e black-heads, liver splotches, tan, and freckles. Also removes dark rings and marks on the neck and arms caused by col- lars, furs, etc. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUG- GISTS BY JAS HYGIENIC CO HY NOT OLENE MADE BY SMILE ———= pg «dl | f| | FURNITURE COMPA 415 Lenox Ave. 3197 Third Ave. — 2 NEIGHBORHOOD mn si With Reputation for Square Dealing and Easy Terms Ly | es 2 Po iS se: a — 7 | . - WHEN zou WANT GOOD FURNITURE - = Go to SCHAFFER’S LOZADO ED DIE “Filipino, Who Killed Blos- “som Martin, is Found - Guilty of Murder in the - First Degree; Says. He ” “Was Tortured By Police. Eulogia Lozado, young Fili- Pino, must die in the electric chair for the premeditated murder of Blossom Martin on June 8. This was the verdict arrived at by a jury in Judge Rasalsky’s court aiter ten and shalt hours’ deliberation Fri- osado's version ot the wurst that he killed th: white giri te selt- defense.” Ho'says that she was bis talstress while buih were evaployed by, Dr. Georgy B. McAuiffe. she wis Bure end he a3 butler. He sail that be had pivon her many. prev- efits, among which wis $59 tn cash .He had beer pianninz to amatry er, he said. und bad boveht a de mond ring valued at $21). Shs did “Rot like It, he said, and he kourht another for $500, After buylag this ring he wanted to give it to her ‘n the presences of “a Witness, but he obtected. In the disagreement that followed rhe told bim she hz¢ another iover. ho would kill hin. He then call: ed her a bad nime. be sud. and she ran at aim with a kitcken knife. He van away. but ste caught him. He knocked the knit» from her hand, hut che stappted wtth him ard they relled to tue foge near the knife. Wisa Martin the better of hin, he waid, und fm desperation he seized hes threat. He wqueered It for avout a n.inute. he‘said, and then she fell 'ifeless + Losado's counsel, George Z. ie delle, caused a sensation vhen exhibited his client. bavly scarred about the throat and chest. Thes. marks. he sald. were inflicted by ihe police, who vuret Lozatn with cigars. and user! asher caethods of torture in order to wring a conier- sion from him. Losado's testimony was inter: preted by two native Fitipincs. “QHIO KLANSMEN ASK PROTECTION STEUBENVILLE, 0., Nov, 5— Little did Hon. Harry C. Smith, founder and editor of the Cleve- land Gazette, and soveral times member of the Ohio State Legisle- tase, dream that when he drafted and“secured passage of ‘several siaws for the protection of Negroes ‘of the State of Ohfo that these bgame laws would be used by the ,Aitarious Ku lux Klan for: thelr protection. - AMdavits charging 19 men with “yloting and inciting to riot were ‘fied ast Monduy before Justice of the Peace Stone. The alleged ploting occurred on the night of August 16 when an ant!-Klan dem. chstration was held here. GOV. WALTON GOES :ON TRIAL TOMORROW : OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 3.—J. ©, Walton, suspended Governor a! Okiahoma, gocs on trial to-morrow before tha Senate, witflng as an im: gpeachwent court, upon twenty-two eharges voted hy the House. . Referring to an assault Thurs. ‘aay on Ropresentative J. W. Calla fmm of Latimer County when the fetter charged on the ‘loor of the ‘Souse that the body was domi ‘ested by Grand Drason N.C, Jew- @tt of the Oklihoma realm of the Kien, the Governor asserted the focident was “further evidence that @ conspiracy existed” to impeach Rim and that it “proves mr state. went that {t (the General Assem- ‘beiy) would be co mob assembly.” South Carolina Girl Gets Exclusive Recording Contract. : eee (eae | ee . ' eee AST week, Miss Josie Miles, L who hus trom Summerville, 5. C,,,was signed up by the Starr Piano Co. oi Kichmond, Ind., ay an exclusive singer of “Blues” for the “Gennett” records, All of which means a great deal when you know that prior to a week ago Miss Miles had never warbled her melodious Voice into a recording horn and is the first Race artist to be signed up to sing exclusively for tha: company. On the recommendation of Jos. M. Days, under whose direction she iy now working, Miss Miles made a test jor (iennett and was immediate- Jy offered a tempting ‘contract call ing for iorty “Blues numbers dur- ing the coming twelve months. Two days following the signing of the contract Miss Miles made “Baby's Got the Blues’ and “Kansas City ‘Man Blues,” which will be released shortly, Although Miss Miles never had any recording experience, she isn't an utter stranger to the public, as she as guite a iavorite with the “Shuffle Along” company, which en- feyed Jong and prosperous runs ia Sew York and other big cities. Veteran phonograph men who have had the pleasure of hearing Miss Mites’ maiden records predict she is a real find and that she will De @ Sensation within a few months, Repulsed Lover Kills Woman Ten Year Old Girl Wit [eee PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.—A woman's attempt to repulse the ad- vances of au undesirable lover re- sulted in murder last Monday af ternoon, when Mrs. Fiatiie Eerie a widow, of 1225 Olive si , was shot and killal by John Magram of Eighth strect, near Poplar. The murder was committed In the second-floor middle room of the Olive street house, where En- gram had come to jemand an er- planation of Mrs. Perkins for hav- ing evaded bim on the préceding nigke, by scing to church before be called. At the time of the shooting Mrs. Perkins’ ten-year-old daughter wan in the reom with her mother. Ac- cordisg to the child's statement, Engram came in and at once hegan to’ quarrel with Mrs. Perkins for baving gone ont nm Sunday night, and when the woman began to as- vert that she was free to go and come as she pleased, Engram be- came enraged, drew a revolver and fired. The woman threw up ber hends ia a vain effort to protect herself, but the bullet passed through ber hands and entered ber neck, poe a but was soon captured . Mrs. Perkins Ba Ttshea to the Hahnemann Hospital asd died there a few baurs later. ‘NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 7, 1923 SEE = == Nation-Wide Enthusiasm i ign | Rich Wido ws ty tof ation-Wide Enthusiasm in Campaign 1dow ts * cas to Release Houston Martyrs| Sued for $25,000): . tat es a James Weldon Johnson, Secretary of the National Asso- (Continued trom Pase 1.) log ciation for the Advancement of Colored People. 69 Fifth! a» ana eatd: “Itertha. tell me tho avenue, issued a statement saying that the campaign for the|truth—haven't you got my jew-| freeing of the 54 members of the 24th Infantry still impris-]elrv™ 1 way astonished anti ‘re- oned in Leavenworth Penitentiary for their share in the piled: lo Rare pet pater Houston riot. had met with unprecedentedly enthusiastic re-|!¥ 1 had not tho et tightest idea that es SO ea te a en eee ee aL “Not only ought we to have the 100,000 signatures, with which we hoped to go before President Cool- idge. asking him to pardon the 54 members of the 24th Infantry who are still in prison,” sald Mr. Jobn- son, “but we ought to have a con- siderable number above that fig- ure. Hardly a colored newspaper in the country but has xpread the news of this campaign to free the Houston martyrs, Churches and fraternal organizatious have takep it up and signatures are being ob- tained by the thousand every: where, One colored man, in New York City, took petitions into the offices of the Standard Oj Build- ing, and although those $etitions have not yet come in, we are in formed that high offleers of the Standard Oi! Company have signed them. “[ want lo say a special word about the work of fraternal organ- fzations. They have been doing yeoman service and their members have heen spreading the word about this campaign and_ turning in large numbers of signatures. The churches, too. have been re- sponding valiantly and there is covery indication that the church Rervices on Sunday, November 11, Houston Martyrs’ Day. will make an Impression on the entire nation. it should be remembered that No- rember 11 is also Armistice Day, the day that marked the end of the great war in. which colored American soldiers played such an important part. s “Colored Americang ‘have found a stirring task In this campaign and {am glad (o say that they are working together in the finest pos- ‘ible spirit, We are looking for ward to the time when the fine. upstanding and clean boys in {eavenworth Penitentiary will be able to walk out of there. free men.” Woman Charged With Killing Lover ‘Well-Mannered Western Woman Must Face Marder Ch Charge. LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Nov. 5— Miss Ada Phillips, aged 30, an em: ployee at the Tyler Hotel, was ar Teated at the hotel last ‘Tuesday afternoon and Is being hetd in jail im connection with the murder 2f Elijah H. Hamilton, who was shot and killed on the night of Oct. 7. ‘The officers say that they re- ceived Information that Miss Phil Ups fired the stot that killed Ham. Hiton. It {s said that she admitted to the officials of keeping company with Hamilton prior to his mar- riage, which occurred two months ago. but denied any knowledge of the killing. According to the detectives, Hamilton was to have married the Phillips gir, but he jilted her and married another woman, and it 1s claimed that Miss Phillips is said to bave made threats that she would get even with him for the “dirty deal” be gave her. Miss Phillips is pretty woman with a very engaging manner. Sho is sald to have come from a very excellent family. Her mannel shows marks of well breeding and ordinarily she would not be su» pectad of committing murder. Ie is sald: that ‘Hamilton. who was a chauffeur, had just placed his machine in the garage in the rear of the home where he was employed when a woman fred three shots, one taking effect Hamilton fell unconscious “and died before reaching the hospital, WILLIAM YORK’S . CA8E POSTPONED ee een Yor, of Monmouth I. J. Who was Bereniea recealiy saa casey Grand larceny growing out of the proposed trip. to Liberia qf the African Tourist Co, was agatt postponed when it came up for s hearing last week in Harlem Court. York, who has seen military serv ice im Europe and Africa, ts out on ‘The complainant in the case {s Mrs, Priscilla 8. Joha, an ¢vangel: {at living at 3137 Villa avedue, the Bees wie tot ey in the ven: ure, It ts not generally believed that Major York will be indicted. The defunct company has already re tunded all othera the money it had ou hand when the project failed aad it is stated on good authority the money collected here will returned as goon as it is re by the courts, Many promt pene men were interested in the t York is a graduate of Wilber force University, Ras Tefert, descendant of the Satomitanie Menelek = present King of Abyssinia, is 2 working micnarch. Executiog a recent réed-bullding program tm that country, each man car Tite a stone from the Kubbans River to the highway under coasiruclion. Atlanta Slayer to Plead Self-Defense Had Been Shot in Nose and Jaw When He Killed Officer. ATLANTA, Ga.. Nov. 5,—Adam Lindsey. who last Saturday night shot and killed County Policeman Henry Heard, will make » plea of self-defense when the case Is cafled tor trial, according to a statement ‘Sunday by Frank P. Stockton, ‘loval attorney, who was retained by the defendant as counsel. | Attorney Stockton's statement ifor his client follows: | “Saturday morning at 10 o'clock ‘Lindsey was attacked at bis place jot business, in Eagan park! by six while men, and after being beaten over the head with = rock, he es- caped, The men shouted that they were going after thelr guns and would return and kill him. | “Lindsey was in fear of his lite and got a gun to protect himselt. ‘Thinking that the men would re- turn immediately, he closed up his [place of business for the day in order to avold trouble, | “The altack on Lindsey fo the jmorning was entirely without pro- jvocation, The mem approached Lindsey in his store and sought to purchase whiskey, telling him they had been infarmed that be was en: waged in that business. He told jthem that he dd not have any whiskey and that be did not sell it |_ “Nothing fu: happened until |Saturday night about 8 o'clock, | when four or five men called at the home of James Clarke and asked for Lindsey. Some one called Lindsey and he waa coming trom an adjoining room into the room which Officer Heard had entered. es latter asked him. “Are you in the affirmative and was stand- ing about 12 feet from him with bis hands on bis hige.::':- . “Without ‘or any farther remarks, : Oflesr.~ " eat Ais revolver and began ing at Lindsey's head," shooting was then that Lindsey opeess re was dean's See or any mates of the house that the former Was an officer of the law. Heard was attired tn civilian clothes and did not disclose a badge. Slain Man's Sisters Sue for $30,000 LITTLE ROCK, Ark.. Nov. 4.— nes suits claiming a total of $80,000 damages as a result of the lynching of Jobn .H. Harrison on February 3, 1983, at Malvern, Ark. were fled in United States District Saher es [Mls Harrisee, sisters of the ala man. One quit was filed ageinst D. 8 Bray, former sherif of Hot Springs County, and bis two deputies, W. T. Gamble and 8. H. Laiper and W. T, Cooper. surety on the oficial bond. alleged that the sheriff and hie ‘deyetion. ‘did ‘aot tabe Broper precautions to save the prisgner from the vengeance of the ‘The other suit wes brought Sr Hoteee, Leonard Btaney ‘and Ray Galligher, who sre charged with having formed. themselves Into a mob “with divers other pet ‘9008 for the purpose of taking the life of John Harrison.” ¢ ‘The complaint eays that Harrt 20m was arrested without a war ay that the. tiltagtotk placa y ‘The sheriff.:it is charged, took Har vison to the station “with the avowed purpose of removing him ‘from the scene of excitetment, dut ‘did not take the precaution he should have. SLAVERY EXISTS ' IN PHILIPPINES MANILA, “Nov. 5.—Talos of wholesale murder and slavery have been drought to Manila from Da. Yao, ove of ihe prtzcipal cities of ‘Mindanao, by ‘nvestigator’. who, say that trom 200 to 300 laborers jare known to havo died on one plantation in Mindanao recently as ja result of alleged -mistreatment. Filipino managers of some of the ranches bave been arrested and charged with homleide, It Is re ported, Ww. D. com walt thut when ne manager place became and was taken to @ hospital, be heard the tales of crueity ang took jover the Of th ranch. He said ibe tation Is feolated and escape ft almost impoas!- jble, and that for that reasun tbe authorities had pot beard of the cruelties thera. Rich Widow Sued for $25,000 Veeinwee oben SaaS ee, me and «ald: ‘Bertha. tell me tho truth—haven't you got my jew elrv™ 1 was astonished ant ‘re- piled: ‘No, T have not!’ Previsus- lv Thad not the etightest {dca that Mrs. Holt suspocted ino of sttallng her gems, 1 burst Into tacrs and told ber that { woul) walk tha streets and beg hefore 1 would ‘steal. | “The twa big pallzeman stood over me and sald: ‘Weil, «irl, giva up the stuff, or olse ve will have to take you down. , “At this poict the pullse walked me through tho street to where 1 lived and they raacacked my room. eae finding 4 trace of the jew: elry. “tWhen the detoctives asked Mrs: Holt: What dy vou want to io nbout it?’ sha wnswered: ‘I want my jewelry. Then the cous took me away and impriored me. where I remaine! for two days. ‘This was cn Saturday evening. “Qn Sunny the offcera catied me up on the ‘nhene and tkey tolit me to, get ready to leave, A litle later I was releagcd from custody nnd was met by Mr. Pattie, No po- lice were there, and together we returned to our anime, “Threg days liter Mra, Holt call ed by ‘phone to talk with mz, but 1 was away She ‘eft o messaxe. taying, ‘T nave found my jewelry.’ ” Shortly aftervards the big dam- nge suft was started, the trial of ee ; | ; (Catarrh : 4 Of the Stomach: Is Dangerous | = “sThousende Have It and Doatt | iow ie ee | {Thousands of people | sultor nore or leas constantly from fur- } ed, coated tongue, bad breate, ‘sour, Durning stomach, frequen! yombuing, rumbling 1m stomeah, bit ter eructations, gas, wind | an stomach acidity and call Tt indlges tidn, when in reality their trouble a due to gastric catarrh of the stomach,” writes a.New York phy- | Catarrh of the stomach . ts .dan- Eeteiiting' et. the stomach i thickened. and a con Re ees Swativy (pate catriot eaietwith te ood cud digest them. This cond!- = soon dreeds deadly disease in ‘The blood is end carries the infection the dody. Gastric ulcers are apt 0 form an an.aloer f the frér sign tm catarrh of tho stomach Is of the 8 good J meals a, t cate of = S; Lenspoce gal Gtourated fa a glass Hentortably drisk ie" The hot sr 1 hot wa- er wathes the:mucus from tho ere aco, i wi © Bisurated Magnesia is an excellent solvent for mucus anti increases. che efficiency of the hot-water treat. nent. Moreover, the Bixurated Magnesia will serve as a powerful but harmless antiacid which will dentralize any excess hydrochloric acid that may be in your stomach and aweeten its food contents. Ezaey, natural digsstion without div tress of any hind should soon fol- ww. Bisurated Magnesia is not a Rosie, br hermfest plewant ot easy to take, and can b+ obtained Tom 2, local it. Don’t Bisurated onia with other forms cf zee mitks, | ene wen ee eet I toe, pire jeepecially Brepared for chis pur os Thoussada are successfully using the wonderful preperation that changes short, coarse hair fnto long, lovely, silky tresses, Gives the heirs beautiful, glossy scalp, ond puts ceenar bealth into brittle, Higess hair. This truly msrveloos preparation is called PG QUININE POMADE btain spomter as Another beauty hel; EXELENTG SKIN SBEAURI. FIER, 0 detight eaters “ reece Beantifier. % EXELENTO MEDICINE C8. Attonts, Ga. \ “asc which has been delayed from time to time by tho tactics of Attorney John Philip for Mrs, Holt, The caso in jut conis to trial tu Judge Cook's court, and it fy being bitter ty contested, und abouads in sen- tations, COLORED CAB CO. |. . SUED FOR DAMAGES (Preston News Service.) WASHINGTON, D. C.. Nov. 5.-- Suits for $7,500 damages were Sled last Thuraday in the District Su- preme Court against the Red Cab Service, Inc., a colored tazicsb cor poration, of which M. T. Malvan is manager, for compensstion on ac- count of alleged injuries to Mrs, Isaac Mostow and the alleged loss of her services to her husband, « Jewish grocer, residing in George town, D, C. é =: - S—— ieee aawenate 2 e USED IN THEATRICAL | PRODUCTIONS * Never Worn on the Street. The greatest fur coat val- ues that you can get any- where. Come up and con- vince yourself. . NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO BUY Beautiful Seal Coats, $40 up Capes, ‘Wraps, Jacquettes ALSO. GENUINE HUDSON SEAL, MINK AND MOLE COATS AND WRAPS Open Evenings Until 10 P.M. Sunday, 10 A. M. to 6 P.M, THEATRICAL FUR CO mye roaeeee I * FO MOTHERS Instead of usiag horrid castor oll. which children dislike so much, Stve delicious “EARLYBIRO LAX: aTivE? ee exinent wayaiienn. We poe Bott, ‘All. Draggiats. -ea a * re x sy Aaa ie Ax oni PECTED SUCCESS IN TH PAST YEAR THAT WE HAVE DECIDED TO ADD A FEW MORE BEAUTIF YING PREP- ARATIONS TO.OUR LIMIT- ED BUT EFFECTIVE LINE complete 2) eee = Beeorts Eg ee ‘Strait-Tez Herbs ue bh that 20 * eee Ps pane Kokomo se ne Peee Se SU ete Bronte Beauty Lemon Cress * fe pen Deeaey face Rewtecs — Sees gery ao pile ecen ees wisps ee TGaNTs WANTED EVERYWHERE Strait-Tex Chemical Company 00 VIFTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA.U.8.A. at $ a eS PAGE THREE * YOU CAN'T COVER|Greater New York and: New: Jersey Colordd pablic withont esieg The I Y. Mew, Notice! SS Schooi icates ‘ a ny, : D. KAPLAN, O.D. ° - JT. J.WILSON., M.D. . 531 LENOX AVE, \ my ony : i ‘ SB 7 Constant Cark-—Nor Loox ES ceed Dramthcl tte, 6 bess scalp end a lover . Bot. Constant eare and the frequent use of - Dpreparetions of proven merit are the secrete. a Use Madam C.J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo thedan Pas, Got een ane . Wonderful Hair Grower 3 EEG and stimulatesthegrowphofetcbborn, Hislem hale: Tetter Salve ed i For Teter; Ecseme and Itching Scsips, 4 ‘ shave ai a Fe aie “a . Fret Boshist—Weite Tote ie: : The Maem (2). Wollice Mig. Cn, lia (aaa Se es ee he fe See sq) “ep EF et |" PROFESSOR OF "ABRSCAN -AYD ORIENTAL AND BLACK\MAGIC, BTG.;.* : . | NATIVE’ OF APRICAQ’:' <<: PSYCHIC AND SCIENTIFIC READINGS AND "ADVICE GIVEN — EGYPTIAN AND , AFRICAN FORMULAE USED: Steno: 266 WEST tem sTREEY Hours 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Phone Morningside sios . Prof, Edet. “ Effiong "fakes this method of ine forming his numerous clients and the pub- A “fic generally of his in- = 4 ; MMA tention of leaving for b a Mam West Alrica in a few es ‘| BH veeks. He feels exceed- Pace ae! agly. gratified: over ers & -he successful resulta : 4 1¢ has been able td 7 5 a achieve and accepts E Pd the hundreds of testi- ~ a . Monials’ he has: re Fi ceived from men and a women all over the country, who have consulted him, as a mark of the profoundest conf. dence in his abilities, and above everything else, he enjoys deep satisfaction in having-succeefed in bring- ing peace, harmony, happiness and joy where’ absent. . A Haying just a limited time now, before she nails;-be is urging all those seeking his advice to call new. This may be your only chance— : : 8 caqushd ee se 2° et . ommonwealth Team in Sensational Game Against Fast Up-State Players Oefat Suffered Against Italians Needed to Get Local Players Started Right—MaMahons Sending Them to Face Fast Going Hudson County Big Five Next Sunday—Corsicans to Strut New Uniforms. The crack five of the Commonwealth team travelled to Amsterdam, N. Y., last Friday night and created quite aurore when they stacked up against one of the best teams in the Up-State League and came near defeating them, as the score of 25-18 in favor of the up-Staters will show. Considered in the class of the famous Celtics, the Up-State team had the surprise of their lives handed to them when captain Jenkins and his men staged rally after rally amidst the excitement of fans who thought they had gathered to witness another slaughter at the hands of the white players. Renaissance Five Before Enthusiastic Crowd Wins Initial Game of Season Douglas Men Take Exciting Contest From Collegiate Fire By Score of 28-22-Big "R" Boys Will Tackle Bridgeport Separates This Saturday. Manager "Bob" Douglas and his Renaissance Five had every reason to feel satisfied last Saturday night; as the crowd that turned out was a large one and they copped their first victory. Although lakewarm at first, those present to witness the game got warmed up in the second half after the first period had closed with a score of 11-9, favor of the local players, who went out to get their first test at the hands of the Colleagues. Although the white boys were putting up a strong game up of the time the first half closed, the followers of the "Big R" Five did not seem to be apprehensive about the outcome and, led by Kid Slocum, Forbes, Anderson and the other players, stepped out at a faster clip, and at the conclusion had the game won by 28-22 GZ POUR Commonwealth Team Game Against Fastball Defeat Suffered Against Italy Players Started Right Them to Face Fast Going Next Sunday—Corsica The crack five of the Com- munitydam, N. Y., last Friday Eurore when they stacked up a in the Up-State League and on the score of 25-18 in favor of the sidered in the class of the the team had the surprise of their Captain Jenkins and his men g the excitement of fans who the witness another slaughter at the Those who saw the game were astonished over the playing of the colored boys against such a armidable combination, and the McMahons are being besieged with requests for a return date in Amsterdam when the fans will get another opportunity to see their boys in action. The coming Sunday the fans in the neighborhood will be seen to see a white cam coming here with a reputation when the Hudson County Big Five arrive at the Commonwealth casino to face the local playera. These boys from Hudson County have guarded the gates of their city well, and from the day they chinched the championship of the County no five have been successful in wrestling it from them. A win on Sunday by the Commonwealth. Five will be an accomplishment of which they could well afford to feel proud, as they will find they are stacking up against a tight bunch. As usual, the crack little Corrals will be on deck in the preliminary contest, and for the first time this Sunday they will be strutting their stuff in their new uniforms. The owners of the Commonwealth are well pleased with the spirit of the youngsters in trying to maintain their club on a high-class basis, and they are enjoying the support which would not ordinarily be theirs if appearing elsewhere. The American Food Company of Columbus; Ohio; have opened eastern offices at 101 West 135th street, Room 16. W. R. Colvert, General Manager; E. K. Welah, Sales Manager; Renaissance Five By Crowd Wins Initia Douglas Men Take Excitin Five By Score of 28-22— Bridgeport Sepera Manager "Bob" Douglas a every reason to feel satisfied crowd that turned out was a la first victory. Although lukew witness the game got warmed the first period had closed with local players, who went out to of the Collegiate. Although the white boys w up to the time the first half cler R"Five did not seem to be a and led by Kid Slocum, Fo players, stepped out at a fast and the game won by 28-22. trained to into basketball games at Manhattan Casino, the crowd kept pouring into the Renaissance Casino up to the end of the game which was over about 11 clock. Every indication points to a much larger house next Saturday night as the thrill of a contest, added to good dance music, will attract even more when those who were present go out and tell of the evening enfoiment. For the coming Saturday night "Smilla Bob" has secured the crack Bridgeport Separates to do battle to the Renaissance players. Instead of picking easy ones for his men Douglas is seeking the hardest combinations among the white team, and Bridgeport is truly representative of the best in white team. This action sends confidence, to the local team, as the people know they will do their best to shop these last white players. The lineup which Douglas sent on the floor should be able to hold the best of them, and if they can only secure a canvas the new team will give an even better account of themselves. Many believe that a game between the Commonwealth Big Five and the Rebellion Five must not be set back too far and the enthusiast played for the new team would most likely be the only divided and things could be at their hottest if these two teams should start a series earlier. the best two out of three games played during the season would show us the way to a real championship, and the owners of the Commonwealth seem so confident of their team's ability to win from any other colored team in the east they seem to be eager to get things started between the two teams. From now on, Saturday night crowds will be in order at the Penalence, and with the inspiration of their first victory we predict a bright action at the tournament. THOMPSON & COVAN BIG TIME DANGERS NOW Playing Keith's Orpheum IN BROOKLYN The fact that the crack Perth Amboy team which came here last Sunday night to meet the Commonwealth Big Five had added more lustre to their fame by defeating the boys last season, had much to do with the enthusiasm which reigned at the Commonwealth Casino on Sunday night when the fans realized that the local players were out on the court stumping everything the visitors could resort to. It was a pleasant surprise to the followers of the Commonwealth to see their boys appearing with new vim and vigor and Sessom, who drew the fire of many for the indifferent games he has been putting up, virtually redeemed himself and "ran wild." The reason why Seasons is picked upon is because New York expects great things of him, and holding down the pivot position much depends on him when it comes to leading the team from the center of the floor. The defeat recently suffered by our boys stood them in the air, and to them the necessity of putting more pop in their games to keep ahead. They defeated Perth Amboy by the score of 26-18. Before Enthusiastic Trial Game of Season Long Contest From Collegiate Big "R" Boys Will Tackle States This Saturday. and his Renaissance Five had last Saturday night, as the large one and they copped their warm at first, those present to bed up in the second half after with a score of 11-9, favor of the get their first test at the hands were putting up a strong game closed, the followers of the "Big apprehensive about the outcome arbes, Anderson and the other after clip, and at the conclusion Flashes to Meet Metro Five on November 13th The crack at St. Marks Flashes will ship out at St. Marks Hall again on November 13, this time to face the boys of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. The Flashes demand recognition at the hands of the other professional teams here about, and they have entered the field prepared to duplicate the stunts of the others against those crack white combinations now appearing in Harlem. No doubt a bid will be made to meet some good teams at the larger halls and this will help to draw a larger following to St. Marks, as it will give the Flashes a chance to show their wares before hundreds who soldm go elsewhere. The preliminary game will be played by the Majestics, who will face the St. Marks Jr. Orientalts to Open Saturday New Rochallie will have its formal basketball opening this Saturday night, when their favorite, the Oriental "Orange and Black Speed Merchants" meet the Owning (N, V). Big "5" at the High School. The record of the Oriental last THOMPSON NO TIME NO Playing Keith IN BRO THE WORLD OF SPORT Hampton Grid Team Beats Lincoln in Gruelling Contest in Baltimore Baltimore People Fully Appreciate the Staging of the Big Contest in Their City and Praise is Heard on All Sides for the Management of Lincoln. BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 4 — In a gruelling contest Hampton emerged the victor over the Lincoln Lions in one of the most stubbornly contested gridiron battles ever played between-these two schools. The teams were about evenly matched in most respects, and except for penalties inflicted neither side would have scored a touchdown. In the early part of the game Lincoln carried the ball to Hampton's 25-yard line, where Crudup kicked a goal from placement. There was no other scoring until near the end of the game. Lincoln received three penalties amounting to 35 yards, which placed the ball on her 1-yard line, from which Hampton made a touchdown. It was a rather unfortunate ending for such a stubbornly and brilliantly played game. The lessons learned from this game will be of material benefit to all teams in the future. year placed them in a class second to only the Commonwealth Big "21" winning twenty-two out of twenty-five games played, losing only to McMahon brothers' great aggression and professional collegians, who held the Commonwealth to a 23-20 score. The team will line up with Ellis, Garcia, Flowers, forwards; Soane-lberg, center; Gaynor and James, guards. The management is awaiting pines for a game with Bob Douglas. Renault- Big "5." Colonial Social and Athletic Club Boys Are Aces Staunch Supporters of the Amsterdam News and Sporting Editor Recall Old Days in Jersey We know when we left Jersey City some twentys-seven years ago, after a long residence at 16 Kearney avenue, that if the occasion ever presented itself, New Jersey would rally to one whose boyhood days in the Heights section and Taftayette can be remembered with many things to make the heart beat faster. Now, it is with a tinge of regret that we recall the many full attempts of the Kearneys to wrest baseball honors from that bunch who made the Communitypaw section their stamping grounds, but up there on the Heights, on the lots on Orange street and Rose avenue, we relauned supreme. To-day the Colonial Social and Athletic Club, with headquarters at 76 Kenney avenue, has entered the field to improve on that work, the foundation of which was laid in the open lots of ten and fifteen years ago. This organization is made up of some of the leading colored men now residing in Jersey City, and we take this medium of assuring them that they will have the full and individuated support of this paper in their efforts to raise the social and athletic standards of their city. We have before us as we write an order for twelve subscriptions from individuals in the club, and once again I am forced to raise the old lid to good old New Jersey, which has for the past fifteen years given us the kind of support that has meant so much to us since we first entered the raka. Among the directors of the club are Clarence Jones, James Tate, William Petway, H. Lewis, Walter Jacobs, James Leaphart, with J. W. Barnes as president. Some of the other members well known in New Jersey are: B. J. Undy, W. A. Jackson, B. Palmer, C. Corbin, A. Arvin, L. George, J. M. Beaver, G. Jackson, A. Lewin. The boys are shaming a big affair to be staged this Winter. Hampton Grid Team in Gruelling C Baltimore People Fully App Big Contest in Their City All Sides for the Man BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. Hampton emerged the victor of the most stubbornly contest between these two schools. matched in most respects, and neither side would, have scored part of the game Lincoln carr yard line, where Crudup kid. There was no other scoring un Lincoln received three per which placed the ball on her ton made a touchdown. It ing for such a stubbornly and lessons learned from this game to all teams in the future. In the excitement of the last quarter, when Lincoln was trying to prevent Hampton from scoring, a Lincoln player thoughtlessly piled up on a Hampton player, and for this the team was penalized. Soon after this a five yard penalty was imposed for defying the game. Then Morgan was sent in to replace Jason. He thoughtlessly forgot the ruling which prohibits an incoming player from talking until after the first scrimmage. For this the team suffered another penalty, so that the game was ruled lost from the inception of penalties in the 16th inning and Hampton eight. Both teams reported to kicking when the ball was in their respective territory, and there was very little difference between Crudup for Lincoln and Gunn for Hampton in this respect. Both Jacobs and Byrd played stellar games at quarter, but Byrd slightly outclassed his rival by frequently carrying the ball, for long games. Captain Johnson was badly hurt in the first quarter, and had to retire, but the game came back for a few minutes in the last period. Hardwick, for Hampton, was a N & COVAN THE BADGERS NOW Th's Orpheum BROOKLYN NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 7, 1923 By ROMEO L. DOUGHERTY George Moore's Stable in Tate Losing to Godfrey Return Fight to Take Place in P. Walker to Meet Jack Tilyou Buller. At the Commonwealth — Risdon At Medical Armory In spite of the setback suffered on his man, "Big Bill" Tate, was knocked round, of a scheduled ten round bout, Garden, George Moore has completed fighters that will keep all hands busy believes that the departure from his u had much to do with the downfall of of the fact that Bill for days before the on account of his wife being in a delicacy We understand that a return eng men has been arranged for, the fight to delphia. The next match to keep the egetic manager is that between another person of Willie Walker, who faces Jac neer Sporting Club tonight (Tuesday) the boards as Walker's first step toward the game. George Moore's Stable in Action With Tate Losing to Godfrey at the Garden George Moore's Stable in Action With Tate Losing to Godfrey at the Garden Return Fight to Take Place in Philadelphia—Willie Walker to Meet Jack Tilyou At the Pioneer—Buller At the Commonwealth on November 25th—Risdon At Medical Armory on November 22nd. In spite of the setback suffered on Friday night when his man, "Big Bill" Tate, was knocked out in the seventh round of a scheduled ten round bout at Madison Square Garden, George Moore has completed a schedule for his fighters that will keep all hands busy from now on. Moore believes that the departure from his usual style of fighting had much to do with the downfall of Tate, to say nothing of the fact that Bill for days before the fight was worrying on account of his wife being in a delicate condition. We understand that a return engagement between the men has been arranged for, the fight to take place in Philadelphia. The next match to keep the attention of the energetic manager is that between another of his fighters, in the person of Willie Walker, who faces Jack Tilyon at the Pioneer Sporting Club tonight (Tuesday) in what is down on the boards as Walker's first step towards bigger things in the game. On November 22 Moore will again send little Bobby Risdon into action when the youngster faces Kid Rash in the star attraction at the 192d Medical Armory. This sight was billed for the 16th Infantry but was transferred when it was discovered that no boots will be staged here until the opening of the new armory. Risdon is quite an attraction in terfere with the plans he has made for the trip to California. Recently he received letters from Governor Pinchot of Pennsylvania and Governor Smith of New York, the former thanking him for the interest shown in the colored fighter and the latter to possibly take up an important end of the game in this state with Mr. Moore. Ridge Arrow Boys Ready Charles M. Craft writes in from Astoria, L. I., stating that the Ridge Arrows are again in the field and would like to hear from the entire basketball world. Craft says they are willing to travel and will only play lightweight teams. The Arrows carry 10 men. Write Charley at 93 Ridge street, Astoria, L. I. EXAMINED All Foot Allments Treated Fallen Arches Corrected Special Arch Supports Prescribed. Electric Baking Treatments. DR. W. J. CARTER DR. J. H. RAVENELL Podiatrists 213 WEST 130TH ST, N. Y. CITY Plaza Audubon 1234 Hours by Appointment. M. G. Rallanta Taylor 2 WEST 130TH ST. Phone Hassan 7247 Instruction in piano and all branches of musical composition, theory, har- vey, accompaniment, or training and orchestration. Reasonable terms. BASKETBALL RENAISSANCE BASING (130th St. and 7th Ave.) BIG "R" FIVE Team Beats Lincoln Contest in Baltimore Appreciate the Staging of the city and Praise is Heard on management of Lincoln. v. 4 — In a gruelling contest over the Lincoln Lions in one stated gridiron battles ever played. The teams were about evenly and except for penalties inflicted a touchdown. In the early cried the ball to Hampton's 25- kicked a goal from placement. until near the end of the game. penalties amounting to 35 yards, 1-yard line, from which Hamp- was a rather unfortunate end- brilliantly played game. The game will be of material benefit BRIDGEPORT SEPERATES SATURDAY NIGHT, NOV. 19th. PIANO INSTRUCTION L. ELIZABETH HUTCHINGS, OF THE CONSERVATORY OF MUSICAL ARTS Pianist Progress Assured Teacher STUDIO: 225 W. 140th St., Apt. 1 "LaFavorita" --- On November 22 Moore will again send little Bobby Risdon into action when the youngster faces Kid Rash in the star attraction at the 102d Medical Armory. This sight was billed for the 15th Intrattory but was transferred when it was discovered that no bouts will be staged here until the opening of the new armory. Risdon is quite an attraction in the fight game these days, as he has been making a splendid showing from the first night he started under the management of Moore up to the present time. He has engaged in eight fights and won all of them. On each occasion his victory has been so impressive no room was left for any doubt about the winner. On November 25 Kid Buller will face Joe Souza at the Commonwealth Sport Club in the feature engagement for that night. Souza ran out of a previous engagement with Buller, and the Boxing Commission demanded that the white boy go through with this fight before he can engage in any other here. The plans of America's leading manager also called for a trip to the Coast. When it will Danny Edward's Willie Walker body been booked for these or four fights, Moore will leave here during the holidays, but will return later. The Regina Walker match is still in contemplation, but unless something is done in the near future Moore insists that nothing will in- consistent gainer, while Bill Taylor made the most yards, or Lincoln. Notebooks side made much use of the forward pass until the best quarter, then Lincoln attempted several, but most of them were grounded. The crowd was largely representative, there being many of the elect from Philadelphia, Washington, Washington and other near points. The game demonstrated the popularity of the sport, and the wisdom of giving the people in Baltimore a game between two representative institutions. The management of Lincoln is to be commanded for so arranging the schedule as to have big games in several important places. as Charleston, Baltimore and Philadelphia. It is doubtful if more competent officials have ever acted in a football game. They were Mr. Gibson, Springfield "T," referee. Dr. C. H. Alley, Howard, umpire. Mr. Douglas, Harvard, field judge. Mr. Wright, head lineman. Nelson Plu R. W. Pembling Harlem Flower Shop 2365 77TH AVE. Dec. 18th and 19th Ses. FRESH CUT FLOWERS Artistic Floral Designs For All Occasions. THE GATEST MUSIC ROLLS AND PHONOGRAPH RECORDS OF ALL MAKES. Phone Aud. 4194. (RENAISSANCE FIVE) Under Personal Management of "Smilin' Bob" Douglas Only One Big Game DANCING — DANCING ADMISSION ?..... 80 CENTS Franz Byrd, Son of Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Byrd, Hero of Lincoln's Victory Over W. Va. Inst. In the recent football game between Lincoln University of Oxford, Pa., and West Virginia Institute at Charleston, W. Va., Franz Byrd of Jersey City was the hero of the game. He made a 52-yard run for a touchdown, the score being seven to nothing in favor of Lincoln University. In other games this season Byrd has made two 65-year runs for touchdowns. He is playing quarterback, and so far this season is the most sensational player in the Colored College Association and one of the best on the gridiron field this year. Byrd's efficiency makes Lincoln University a strong favorite in the annual "football classic," which will be played in National League Ball Park at Philadelphia, on Thanksgiving afternoon, between Lincoln University and Howard University of Washington, D.C. Last Thanksgiving Byrd won the game for Lincoln by making an 90-card run for a totebuck. Byrd, now a junior at Lincoln, is a graduate of the Lincoln High School His parents, Rev. Dr. and Mrs William A. Byrd, reside at 764 Ocean avenue. Lawrence H. Anderson Holder of Certificate from the Conservatory of Musical Art VIOLINIST AND TEACHER For arrangements call or 'phone after B:18 P. M. 158 W. 141st ST. Tek. Audubon 8188. HARLEM CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC 227 Lenox Ave., near 123rd St. Courses for music teachers. Diploma awarded. Fulfill prepared for concert and stage. Open daily until 9 P.M. (Proton News Service.) WHEELING, W. Va., Nov. 5—Cum Posyos's Homestead Gray football team lost their first big game of the season here last Sunday, when they were defeated by the Wheeling A. A.'s in one of the greatest games ever witnessed here. 8-6, before a crowd of more than 5,000 fans. All of the scoring was done in the last quarter. TO HAVE SEMI-PRO BASKETBALL TEAM (Preston News Service.) CHICAGO, IA. Nov. 5. According to an announcement coming out of this city, Chicago will be represented on the court this season with one of the strongest teams in the country playing semi-basketball. The team will be composed of players of real worth and merit, including Hubbard, Hunt and others of this class. Plans are already under way to arrange a series of games with the champion Loenald quintet and the Commonwealth Club of New York (Prenton News Service.) KENNWOOI: ARMORY, MINN- NAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. 5—Clem Johnson, colored heavyweight, was SCHOOL OF VIOLIM TECHNIC OPEN EVENINGS R. MONTGOMERY 271 WEST 134th ST., N. Y. C. S. BRUGE COLLYMORE Plain Instruction Terms Reasonable stopped here Friday in the eighth round by Johnsons, 228-pound heavyweight, in the first mixed bout since boxing was lastified in this State in 1914, although completely outclassed amid the second round, Johnson showed real gamenes and stamina. Season's Offering of Miller and Lyle Should Be Another B'dway Hit "Wild" Presents to the Vision the Smoothness of Well-Oiled Machinery and to the Ear a Feeling of Satisfaction That America's Two Most Popular Colored Comedians Had Again Succeeded in Meeting Popular Fancy. "RUNNIN' WILD" Book by F. K. Miller and A. L. Lyles Music and Lyrics by James Johnson and Cecil Mack John T. Rich's Orchestra Dances Staged by Miss Lyda Webb CAST Tunde Mone Jose Amee Brad Ellison Brad Ellison Josh Punz Dana Punz Mrs. Ellen Green Mandy Little Sara Jackson Steen Park Willie Live Chief Red Cap Kevin Wilson Ruth Little John Cress Captain Barnes Lanky Judy Lanky Lynn Angelina "worn" "We are happy at the thou- sional Theatre last week to o- vil comedy show by Messrs. N. "Wild," without placing the expecting them to have asses and in one fell swoop su- pended of the previous season. The thing uppermost in o that they might have fallen fro in the previous show, hence it joy that rises within us at the we found "Rummin' Wild" adh maintained, will keep the Mil- the American public for a long Dana Mone ..... C. Wesley Hill Dana Ames ..... Arthur D. Porter Dana Bates ..... Lionel Montagas Dana Hill ..... Miss Ravell Highs Dana Puma ..... George Stephens Donatella Wise ..... Paul C. Floyd Miss Elaine Green ..... Miss Mattie Wilkes Mandy Little ..... Miss Jia Houx Miss Adalade Hall Hara Jenkins ..... F. E. Miller Hara Park ..... A. L. Lyles Willa Live ..... Eddie Gray Cheri Red Cap ..... Tommy Woods Hann Walker ..... Charles Olden Bath Little ..... Miss Elizabeth Welsh John Green ..... Miss Wesley Jeffery Junt Captain ..... James H. Woodson Junt Biscorn ..... George Stamper Jury Lanky ..... Miss Katherine Varborough Gregory ..... Pekka Lee Angelina Town ..... Ralph Bryson Miss Georgette Harvey We are happy at the thought of being able to enter the sonal Theatre last week to witness the new colored musi- l comedy show by Messrs. Miller and Lyle, entitled "Run- Wild" without placing the producers to a disadvantage interacting them to have assumed the opportunities of our and in one fell swoop surpassing that most delightful simplicity of the previous season known as "Shuffle Along." The thing uppermost in our mind was the apprehension that they might have fallen from the high standard they set in the previous show, hence it was with a feeling akin to the joy that rises within us at the success of the worthy that we found "Runmin' Wild" adhering to a standard which, if maintained, will keep the Miller and Lyle offerings before the American public for a long time to come. In spite of any argument to the contrary, the confession must be made that the colored critic's beliefs embraces only that section of New York occupied by colored people known as Harlem except at such time when some big colored company is appearing on Broadway, the Latoyette and sometimes the Belfast being his stamping ground, hence it is easy to rise and remark that "Bumma" Wild" has been successful in accomplishing that which is other colored show has done, and that is to remain in the class that shows like "Shuffle Along." The thing that impressed us lies with "Rummin' Wild" is that Miller and Lyle in the thrill of a simple stryp that runs throughout the show have remained at all times within this realm of POSSI-ILIARY, not for a moment forcing them to stretch the imagination to the breaking point and camouflage the whole thing with forced lengths that leaves us grinning because we entered the theatre with the expectation of laughing. Successful playwrights and authors have won their recognition, nine times out of ten, by depleting on the stage or recording between the covers of a book the things of everyday life, and in tragedy or comedy that which will hold our fancy most are the things within the realm of possibility. Forgetting for the moment the many things in the show, which to our mind are but incidental to that unrealized, by the comedians and serves only to keep one in good spirits while they are off the stage, it is easy to see the possibility of two characters like Sam Peck (Anthony Lyle), and Steve Jenkins (Gregory Miller), travelling over a road, brought with the comedy and Sunny situations by which Miller and Lyle, by being able to so convincingly reproduce for our environment, prove themselves to be superior to all the others who made the race for Broadway from the closed districts. However, while it is true that we might have been more concerned about the work of Miller and Lyle, blind indeed would we have been to the many other virtues of this show which found so much favor before coming here. I believe that we are indubitable. Miss Lyle Webb for the splendid anime in which the chorus sends over its Saldom have we seen a bunch of young women working with such precision and in such uniform and our hats must come off to a young woman who happens to be one of the very few graduating from the chorus with brains enough to do what she has done. Much as we would like to, we find it im- possible to rave over the music of all the song numbers "Old-Fashioned Love" will be the only one to stand out even though there are many tuneful numbers, but they are of the brand you like while in the theatre and which you readily forget the moment you get outaid. Of individuals in the show whose work you will like above the age you will find George Stevens and Revella Huntman Ma Duncan, Adelside Hall, Georgette Harvey; and when it comes to dancing you will find three boys guaranteed to EVENTUALLY, WHY NO THE INDEPENDENT WILL DO YOU Printers—Book Bl 220 WEST 132ND ST. Filiphnce—Morningside 7344. EVENTUALLY, WHY NOT NOW—AND ALWAYS? THE INDEPENDENT PRESS WILL DO YOUR PRINTING Printers—Book Binders—Paper Rulers 290 WEST 123RD ST. Milwaukee—Morningside 1844. Bet. 6th and St. Nicholas Aven. Cotteridge P. Beyes, Prom. of appearance) C. Wesley Hill Arthur D. Porter Homer Montagas Miss Rochelle Hulgae George Stephens Paul C. Floyd Miss Mattie Wilkes Miss Irene Durcan Miss Adalane Hall F. E. Miller F. E. Lyles Eddie Jarvey Tommy Woods Charles Olden Miss Elizabeth Welch J. Wesley Jeffrey James H. Woodson George Stamper Miss Katherine Vanbrouck Bob Jett Ralph Bryson Miss Georgette Harvey light of being able to enter the witness the new colored musi- tiller and Lyle, entitled "Run- e producers to a disadvantage named the proportions of super- passing that most delightful known as "Shuffle Along." Our mind was the apprehension from the high standard they set was with a feeling akin to the success of the worthy that dering to a standard which, if older and Lyle offerings before time to come. THE NEW YORK TIMES ERNEST WHITMAN. Popular Lead With "Follow Me" Continue to Please the Many Friends Made Since First Coming to New York. to wit: George Stampet, Ralph Bryson and Tommy Woods. They tell that Tommy Woods is the ventriloquist of Johnnie Woods, the ventriloquist. Well, I think we can say without scar of contradiction that Johnnie is the best ventriloquist we have got, and before another mouth passes thousands, when they see Tommy dance, will voice the opinion that he is in a class all by himself. The work of the female quartette you will also like. We almost forgot that Lonel Monagas, a former member of the Lafayette Stock Company, is making a bid for new honors and we hope successfully as he looks and acts his part to our satisfaction. In conclusion let us repeat that if you want to enjoy a trip full of fun, dancing, pretty girls and beautiful scenery, buy a ticket and follow Sam Peck and Steve Jenkins from Jintown, to St. Paul and back. There are many things in the show which prove that Miller and Lyfe are creating while others are busy trying to imitate. For BAXOPHONE and CLARINET instructions Apply A. W. THOMPSON 43 West 159th Street April 6 131.74.64mm. Harlem 1978 GET NOW—AND ALWAYS? DEBENT PRESS OUR PRINTING Rulers—Paper Rulers Bet. St. and St. Nicholas Ave. Coloridge F. Wayne, Prod. W YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, W. N. DAY, NOV. 7, 3 Theatres and Other Amusements Vaudeville and Motion Pictures About Things Theatrical Dear Sir; Pardon my intrusion upon you, but I merely wish to get a thing or two off of my chest. Previous to the appearance of Whitney & Tutt's production, "North Ain't South," you were advising the world that a real musical comedy was in the making, and further assured us that we would see something worth while on its appearance. Now, as you know, the production was a mess. Very, very disappointing. No liberty-loving race man could applaud its propaganda. All of this you no doubt readily agree with me, but may I ask—why your silence? In my opinion you owe to your reading public your opinion of the "play." You must admit that the billing should have been, "The Ku Klux Klan and Hoke Smith, Inc., Presenta Whitney and Tutt in North Ain't South." Such propaganda as is contained in this production should have caused the producers to exact thousands of dollars from the "Migration-Hinderaers" of the South. Will you kindly let us know your thoughts as to the above mentioned. Prince Miller can produce the documentary show 'In the shortest space of time than anyone in Hardam. However, you can never see any good in Mr. Miller's efforts. As you make known your opinion of his shows, then be broad-minded enough to admit the deficiencies of your friends. I remain Yours truly, WM. JONES. As we are forged to go press twenty-four hours earlier on account of Election Day, we are unable to answer this letter until next week. Mae Murray Tells the Sort of a Woman Men Like the Best Beauty First-Then Brains, Says Noted Star Coming to the New Lincoln for the Latter Half of the Current Week. Mr. Romeo L. Dougherty, Amsterdam News, N. Y. City. Dear Sir: Pardon my intrusion a thing or two off of my chest. Previous to the appearance of W. Ain't South," you were advising the was in the making, and further as thing worth while on its appearance Now, as you know, the product pointing. No liberty-loving race man of this you no doubt readily agree in silence? In my opinion you owe the "play." You must admit that Ku Klux Klan and Hoke Smith, in 'North Ain't South.' Such propagation should have caused the product from the "Migration-Hinders" of know your thoughts as to the above Irwin C. Miller can produce the space of time than anyone else in H any good in Mr. Miller's efforts. A his shows, then be broad-minded on your friends. I remain As we are forged to go to press of Election Day, we are unable to an Mae Murray Tells of a Woman Beauty First—Then Brains to the New Lincoln of the Curr What sort of a man do women like best? What sort of a woman do men like best? These two questions were asked of Mae Murray, famous screen comedienne, by a prominent English writer on the occasion of a private showing in New York recently of Miss Murray's latest picture, "The French Doll." This picture was made from the sensational Broadway success of last season, starred in by Irene Bordoni and adapted from a celebrated French play. The question was pertinent, as the story of "The French Doll," is some extent, hinges on the choice which the heroine makes 'among several suffitors. "The French Doll" is scheduled to open at the Lincoln Theatre today. "I think the type of women men like best of all," Miss Murray said. "Is the petite charmer, the sort of woman to whom life is a romance and to whom luxury, wealth, beauty and love are necessary to make life bearable. I don't mean the butterfly man. But the variety of man demands that his woman be entirely intelligent enough to be desired by other man, that he might glory in his possession. "Such women make men strive, they inspire them indirectly to better things. To keep that woman man feels that he must prove himself to her superior to other men, to out-distance them." . . . Hunter, Tribble, Cooper Davis, Others At Lincoln Former Stars of 'How Come?' Putting On Parts of Their Show at 35th Street House Eddie Hunter - George Cooper, Andrew Trible, Amos Davis, Alberta Hunter and b few others who were in the 'How Come?' show, entered their second week at the Lincoln Theatre on Monday going big. Last week the bootlegging The Thinking Follow Calls a Blue Ribbon Taxi Every Driver an Escort. PUT IT UP TO US! Tell us where to take you and when! Whether you are in a rush to make a train, steamer, shopping cab or a dinkie for a wholesome recreative drive, there are a fleet of bright, clean BLUE RIBBON TAXI operated by polite, careful driving chefs, hours 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 mile's notion. OUR RATES 20 cents for the first third mile 50 cents per mile thereafter. $1.20 per hour waiting-time. Shipping $2.80 per hour. Driving $2.90 per hour. (Within City Limits) Look for our Name and Phone Number on Door HARLEM 5853 Look for our Name and Phone Number on Door Yours truly, twenty-four hours earlier on account answer this letter until next week. In the Sort Men Like the Best s, Says Noted Star Coming for the Latter Half Current Week. scene, with embellishment, was offered and the crowds at the little theatre enjoyed the work of the popular comedians. Those above mentioned were assisted by a lively chorus. We understand that Hunter is busily engaged in preparing a new book In the assistance of two of our leading colored theatrical man which he hopes to have ready by the end of the present season. With Alex Rogers furnishing the lyrics and Luckeyth Roberta supplying the music, Hunter's voice will soon be heard on the Victor Theater, where he savors of the Bert Williams kind, will certainly appeal to thousands who have enjoyed the work of the late comedian. What last week looked like a inch for George Williams in the hurdle billiard tournament is now a doubtful three-man tie. As outsider, Aaron Stancell, who was ninth in the running, defeated Williams in their game. Before this time, the only tie was for second places between Scotch and Hogland, with five wins and two losses, while Williams had five wins and one loss, with one to play. But Stancell, who had almost dominated his game to Williams, was persuaded to play his string out, and the unexpected happened, with the result that the three-man tie will be played on Tuesday evening, November 6, at the club. Miller Rebeasing New Show Irvin C. Miller is busy rehearsing his new show which will be called "Ditah" and which will have an early showing in New York. Miller feels that this offering will be the best thing he has done, and with the assistance of Lleut. Tim Bryman and others, he is working on it at Lafayette Hall every day. The Tri City OF BROOK Offer for y MISS VALEDA SNOW One of the Cleverest Little. Artists W Me" Company at the Lafayette. She Is One Members of the Show and Meeting With "The Emperor Jones" Flops Without C. Gilpin Absence of Colored Dramatic Star Is Felt and Paris Critics Are Cold to the Play the war, fallen sion." We might a this is the gr could be paid had been secu told us before the play in F Gilpin. He h right, but the One of the Cleverest Little Artists With the "Follow Me" Company at the Lafayette. She Is One of the Principal Members of the Show and Meeting With Great Success. It must have been an awfully sad blow to those Americans in France who, having heard of the wonderful success of "The Emperor Jones" with our own Charlie Glipin in the title role, figured that another man could overnight step into the role created by the American colored man and duplicate the wonderful work that brought him the praise of leaders of thought on this side of the Atlantic. We do not know the cause of Glipin remembering on this side while the show was being waged in France, but we do know that from now on "The Emperor Jones" without Charlie Glipin will be as empty as a graveyard in the early morning hour. A despatch from the other side last week contagued the following bit of information from those interested: "Eugene O'Neill's play, 'The Emperor Jones,' which opened here at the Theatre de l'Odonn recently, was about as impressive as a motion picture film of a salmon fishery or the Colorado Canyon seen from the front of a speeding locomotive, according to one Parisian critic. "In general, the reviewers were silent, and except in a few instances the production, which was for the benefit of a Franco-American fund to erect a monument in memory of athletes killed during LAURA HARRY Prampin 131 W. 136th ST. N. Y. C. Telephone Audubon 1917 Club, Inc. KLYN, N. Y. tle. Artista With the "Follow e. She Is One of the Principal Meeting With Great Success. the war, failed to make any impress sion." We might add in conclusion that this is the greatest tribute that could be paid to Glipin. for a man had been secured whom the critics told us before the appearance of the play in French would surpass Glipin. He has surpassed him all right, but the other way. The Dressing Room Club will stage at Mid-Nite Franc on November 25. that will be the real rin when the works get started. Among the stars to shine on that occasion will be: Florence Mills, Geo. M. Cohan and Frank Tiannay, with others just as well known. Watch these columns for big an LAFAYETTE THEATRE 7th Ave. at 132nd St., N.Y. City * Phone Morningside 1811 POSITIVELY ONE WEEK ONLY COM. NOV. 12 THE RAGE'S GREATEST ACHIEVEMENT. THE MEGO GRAND OPERA CO. PRESENTS "VENDETTA" AN ORIGINAL GRAND OPERA IN THREE ACTS TEXT AND MUSIC BY H. LAWRENCE FREEMAN NOTE—This Is the First Production of Its Kind in the World. 75 - PEOPLE - 75 AND AUGMENTED ORGANESTRA OF SELECT MUSICIANS ELABORATE SCENERY GORGEOUS COSTUMES CARLOTTA FREEMAN, WILLIAM ELKINS, GEOLE DE SILVA, E. TAYLOR GORDON, VALDO FREEMAN, MARIE WOODBY, J. MARTIN ROLLS, LOUIS MALLORY, MAZIE MARRIGAN, SYRENUS MEYLIGER. MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY SEATS NOW ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE Higgins Continues to Bowl 'Em Over At Lafayette Fine Houses Turned Out Last Week Which Should Be Duplicated, as This Will Be Last Week Here Billy Higgins, who arrived in town ill last week but gave the best in him and pleased thousands to the Lafayette Theatre, felt much better and the way he sent over his staff kept audiences in an uprere during every minute of the time he occupied the stage. "Follow Me!" this season arrived in town with everything that goes to make an unusual evening's entertainment at the Lafayette, and on Saturday night they had to hang out the old S. R. O. sign early. We understand that the production will be playing in and around New York for the next four or five weeks and from what we have seen of it we can make bold to predict that Wellington will enjoy his best season in this part of the country. The usual matinees, with the big midnight show on Friday 'night' will be given this week. It is said that the "Runnin' Wild" Company will come out in full force: this Friday night to applaud their fellow performers, the "Follow Me" bunch, having planned to turn out at the Colonial Theatre this Thursday midnight. Difficult to Analyze Liking of White People for This Class of Song, Says Mail Writer (From The Evening Mall.) The type of song known as "Bluza" has achieved such a remarkable vogue that some information regarding its origin ought to be of interest to the reader of this page. It is just about three years ago that a member of the General Photograph Corporation heard a Southern colored girl sing one of these pieces. The rapt interest and evident enjoyment of her bearers suggested the idea that the Southern cotton pickers would be large buyers of phonographs and records if the latter consisted of the type of song which he had just heard and were made by colored singers. The idea, bore fruit when Mamie Smith, who is now famous, as an exponent of "blues" songs, made one of these records and it was placed on the market. The experiment, proved to be an astonishing success, for the demand for the record was beyond expected limits. But what was still more surprising was that it cold just as much to the white people as to the colored option players (or what was intended. This may simply be borne out by the fact that, in the singing acts on our yepodville stage about two out of every three are "blues" songs. It is rather difficult to analyze this liking by white people for a song which it was expected would appeal only to the colored race. That it is is "something new" occurs the best explanation. The "blues" are now strongly entrenched in pebbles terror. They have given great pleasure to unkind thousands of colored people in the South (and just as many elsewhere) where they have helped to introduce the phonograph. They will probably lead to a desire to hear a higher quality of music, and by so doing will have served in the superior of musical missionaries. Success or failure. New York will next week witness an epiphany making event that will take its place in the history of New York's strife to be spoken (with long breath, if not in this generation) assuredly in the next, when Professor J. Lawrence Freeman offers the opera "Vendetta" at the festival Theatre. Even so, it does not worn in the art of the theatre, the venture is a standoff one and a task which only unpauses has faced many obstacles and overcame, them would dare attempt. Professor Freeman is an accomplished musician, who has refused to pander to a morbid craze in the lowest in "fizz," and has steadily stink to the realm occupied only by learned miffle in the spirit of music. Any attempt to predict how this new, superintreme will appeal to our people would be premature, for we have shown a perversity to slapstick and low comedy which is at times alarming. If we have truly made the process of which we are grateful, then curiosity, if nothing else, should draw us to the Lafayette Theatre next week. A high-class opera, with seventy people, an hour of sleeping, by something so much out of the ordinary it will be with a touch of curiosity on our part to see how one people will respond. sk al EE eT Lae PAGE SIX (At YUKA: ANSIEXBAM NEE, WrUREoUAY, NUV. 1, 19238 . - _ a ee HOTELS — RESTAURANTS — CABARETS —_—————— Se | DG. Home of Guaranteed Satisfaction - - = ' Col’ a peepee at Wa . . z 19-21 WEST ‘135TH 87. te ee eects New Mult . , = . HOTEL PRE SS Yan teenees og. || You can stay out [stor aitsttis,: =a European & American Plan ¥ The James H. Farrell Loge No. " 5 . * Martem 3693 New York, N.Y. 24 F. & A. M., Prince Hall, will give . ———— —— of the Kitchen js. Senet age fs ou Phone Mornings! remo Sasa bases oe 7 HOTEL DUMAS DINING ROOM|| i Bacraieia:| me mnacrms ates at ) EN te ouRs, pantry. It is easy to buy |Wre"resant aud ie wes © grand b ; 6 ct all TABLES RESERVED FOR AFTER THEATRE PARTIES it at the nearest grocery | success. . - . 205 WEST 135TH ST.—Just West of Tih Ave, or Sahentoonns i os? Park —_— 4 ; —_—— Mesers FANE & BOOIE, Proprietors PROF. J. T. HOBAY. Mar. tosendone ofthe children | Asbury f nD vce ces cae ih beam | GEE eS _eeeee&e&nQq@nnqqqQaQqQauQaoaouor Lee Phone—1721 Hariem § e@ 99 - “The Bradford 62 WEST 134th OT—Bet. Fifth & Lenox Aves, New Yorn Furnished Rooms to Let—Permaanent' or Zransicat JOHN EB. BRADFORD, Proprietor ———SSS—_SSSSSSSSS ‘for the fort of the public. om Door end 2 few rooms have Sete teshe and Knchenetes, ‘Beat rooms Ia the Shy, Beaserts facts, per ae e ane ree eos ee, 4 and hone sash ile a “Happy” Rhone’s Orchestra Club 143rd St. and Lenox Ave, N. ¥. Ci 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 | WERE YOU WILL FIND THE RIGHEST QUALITY | ! FOODS, PREPARED IN A VARIETY | ' OF APPETIZING WAYS. | Scalberg’s Restaurant | 2219 SEVENTH AVENUE Morningside 2330 } fees Dotson's Mexican Chili Parlor (Pineal EXCELLENT SERVICE : Caan BAe Seven AVENUE. aw. tower, Phone Harlem $319 WING ON TEA GARDEN CHINESE RESTAURANT . - Open 2:30 P.-M. te 4:30 A. Mt. * $82 LENOX AVE., NEAR 130th STREET Dance Music by Jos, Foster's Orchestra, Henry L. Smith, Leader DANCING FROM 7 P. M. TO 1A. M. . FLOORMAN—ROBERT STEVENS, | Avenue Lunch" "Suia'inte cy AND RESTAURANT. 836 LENOX AVE, Set. 129th @ 120th Sts. H. F, Laney, Mgr. 7 ee | The Place of Goed Food and Service CAPITOL °° "rr our sonsny can , LUNCH * 683 LENOX AVE, COR. 140th 8T. ‘Tel, Belle Harbor 3622-W AOE i OPEN ALL YEAR Take Rockawey Beach train at Penn, $i A -, Sate ot whittled hice” ay B@b St, Rockaway Beach, L. 1. “Mir, and Mrs. Thomas Formariy ‘of 416 Lenox Ave. ARE NOW LOCATER AT WESTFIELD, It. J. srry et tea ae sity fo RF’ gladBowe cocking. “Nest” ehsay Pee sedans taken. Send your children sibere Hts igh, ry and healthy. Ages seers AY eh elo ce MRS. CATHERINE EDWARDS 46 Jerusalem Koad a Weesfield, N. J. JobrBrgt Fer the Best in Fresh Killed Mest and Poultry LAMPERT BROS. 100 W, 18tet St. (or. Lenox Av.) Fresh Killec Poultry - Every Hour At Reasonable Prices Friers increased In weight and reduced in price. Branch 411 Lenox investigate ovr Proftt-Snaring| Pian. $10 Purchase entities you to 6c In Thade, pene cnc LEAQUE TEA ROOM Opens New. tt. 998 Kooms and Meals screed Uy Teame ST, LAREWOOD, Nt Prop. Miw. K. J. Paris Spend the Week-end Out of Town At * THE DOUGLASTON 280 B. 77th St, Arverne, L. I. Telephone Belle Harbor 4459 “Take Rockaway Beach train 10 Hem- mel Station (84th Street), then walk to Seventy-severth Sireet. MRS. FLORENCE ' _WUMPHREY RESTAURANT SOUTHERN HOME COOKING 318 BEACH 7'ST STREET ARVERNE, Lt. , Belle Harbor 2578.W Mo ‘HOTEL OLGA | NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Ave. Cor. 148th 8t. SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL "Weta in Each Room All Rooms Outside ~ Exposure Service — Subway and Surface Cara at Door RATES REASONABLE Ed. H. Wilson, Prop. Tel. Avan 3796 You can stay out of the Kitchen a Bn cine pantry. It is easy to cdbsomiiber a over to a package Of en eae . the house you need not be afraid of having un- expected company A Ca Eee Jersey City Notes is, Thee ee, This ls the big week for ‘his tows, the Booker f. Washing: ton Post No. 209, American Legion wil celebrate its fourth annual get cogether and Armistice Celebration ‘soxt Friday night at Columbla Hall \November 9th, with a danco auc reception. The .music will he surnished by Maron Smith and Bis orchestra. ‘The committee headed oy the Commander ‘Russell A. Wheeler, Lyttan Davis, Sec'y and Past Commander C. Bion Jones, fect this occasion, “Every cltisun Should: be present and are urged to come. A splendid Hallowe'en party was given at the residence ef. Sirs Wedneada ny evgaing under Ins aue plces of the Wisteria, Whtst Club, it was attended by the elite of the chy. ‘The colored democrats of the 61h ward of this clty closed their cam- paign with an Old Home Night Given in honor of democratic com- mitteeman Gilbert F. Brown, who is the leader, at Browns Hall, 74 Ege ave, phe testimonials were many. presence . Charles F. X. O'Brien, Congress- man from that district was 2 pronounced feature. Other >romin- ent white democratic leaders in- Sluded Deputy Commissioner meee Seen whom made excellent apesches. Other speakers, Rev. F. W, Means, Ryator of Salem Baptist “Church Hattle Merritt. Mr. Caesai Grigin, and Mr. ‘Alderwin # County Inc. Hon. John W. Barnes Grab and’ promoter of the Calosis A.C. was chatrman of the meeting Ms. Brown was presented with | diamond, ring a diamond stick Din, Mrs. Hannah Jobnson of that ese sa rea Readed the mene organisations Listed oi the ‘program were Mr. James Lightfoot, trom bono sclo, and the Colonia Quartétte. Otber frominest oft sen present were: Dr. and Mrs [Alex H. Hoff and De. James 8 ford, | es ona tion of Hudson County Ince close day ‘reine, wis © igubed er Hag at the YW. C4 Hlonse ¢ 31 Exe Ave., with 1 Eouperss ‘B. Wibecan, preside: of, tae Kings County ‘Colored i Dablican Club, and Past Gran Gxalted Ruler'of the 1. B. P. C Bike of the World, as princips speaker, The assembly room wa taxed to the utmost. County Chai taan Thomas McDonald and cand (ate tor @herit Hos, John ( Kaiser were speakers. C. Bio Jones, chairman of the Executty Committee, presided. Musical nun es, o rendered ‘and the mee tices moet? “8” 88 ® Ane pol The Mask and by the Tidewater, Eaployees ie ywas-m woudertal aseceagte The St. Nicholas la lite dance at’ Columbia ‘i last, Friday evening, which was a tended by of vevera! hundred. ‘The Jersey Central Porters | waltera Stn’ naig teed rerears a at Columbia Hall, on Thureds evening, November 23. The sc Fl be ander the direction of Pro Me sai Simmons at eck Fine orem Semon pred I Remember that a aac paste ae j 07,9, 708 frisad. "bo tt toon Q write our representative, C. Bic dones, 1934 Boulevard. phoue & YONKERS, N. Y. By CURTING RUTH. The Masquerade ven, ape Ratner ace Sees G. U. O., of the pat Feuows, at the feetdonce of Mrs, Ritts Wilson ot Seiapreaeesen, b a wasn social an well ae hoemdial succose, Mrw, Ruth Hlter of 51 St. Mary's in arate asa en’ in. about two months. She fs snowing treat improvement. . The Hallowe'en Party given by Mens, "Kenneth Williste aed Homeley Wintold, given at the homo of Mrs. Jerviine Wingetd ot 34 Wolf at, wae quite an enjoyable cccanion, “The house was beattl Tully decorated. The refreshments which were very tasty were served In abupdanes. . Mr, Eilsabeth Brown of storgun aL. who hus bees i St. Joseph's Hiceplta! @ shart time, aiog epee Wednuesduy morning. The suneral services were held at.the under taker's establishment of Colvert, Lee & Mathews of 276 New Muln ‘St on last Saturday, The James H. Farrell Lois No. ‘34 F.& A. M., Prince Hall, will give their annual reception at Philly burgh Hall on Thanksgiving night. The Tiger A. C. gave their annual dance at Radford Hall on iast Fri. day eveniug. Quite a large number were present and it was a grand muccess. Asbury Park For the benefit of the St. Stephen setae: Given by committee ot was given Thies at’ the cures, Hallowe'en night. Mrs. Marie Hughos, of Sylvan Averis confined to her home on account of illness. Mr. Levi Miller of Sylvan Ave., js'a little improved, | phe condition of Rev. 0. 3 Remsen, pastor of the St Segheo A. M.E. Zion Church of Syivas Ave. is roported aumewhat im- proved. - Mr, John Morris of Asbury Ave, bas gone to the Long Branch hos- pital for X-Ray treatment. ‘Mr: Walter Burton of this city Toeologcal Semloary, New York e1 a City, ed on Sunday at the Ara uF "Baptat church, Tamales, Mrs. Sarah Evens, who was for fowls” Memorial Hospital Long outh Mer Branch, 1s expected home to day. ed i diivey 2G ahar spending aix months at the shore with ber relatives, She was accompanied by her niece Miss Flossy Mack. bth, Marlo, Roberts, | of , the has closed hor business tor. the winter. Mrs. Roberts is spending a few months with friends at White Ptains, N. ¥. Mr, C. L. Minyard gave a splendid address on Sunday at the corner. stone laying of the Shiloh Baptist Chareh, of which Rev. G. L. John. ton of ‘this city, is pastor. Rev. Johnson was recently called to the church at Elizabeth. Proceeds from this service amounted to $1,100, the largest collection in many years. ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Gov. ailser visited the city on Wednesday night. The leaders of both parties seem to have realized that the colored vote in the Fourth Ward holds the balance of power. Op Monday evening, the Republl- will close their Sete So Seams the Lincoln School. Among the "Zanaolpa, of ersey city, whom Seas “Ste Ve ber and Seiten, of New Yok Gig. | Stamford, Conn. ‘The building ommittes of the Bethel A. M. EL cferan is progress. ing Bicaly. Mr. A A. Lewis, our popular student, stands about Bits ia the Stanford Sentinel eek scriptions contest. Among the distinguished visitors ebiaiee oa meee was Dr. Newark, N. 3. Our aggressive young automobile nee ee ae ‘Thomson of Greeawich, his third for the\week. Mra, G and Mrs. Wavert; Fisher and Mra. John Lewis, were oe Geneseo to be our corres; t for the x spondent On Wednesday, Mrs. Pearl Nel son visited Stamford-for the day. Several members of the Bethel faattbosd candy arty ‘st Mrs, Kemp's on Iraredey Signe | Rev. B, L. Matthews «1 ed a: Norwalk, ‘coun, Monday night jat Trenton. N. J. Teeaday. night, and at Grevewiek, Conn. on Thurs- day night. On . Mrs. B. Ly anes addressed the menners Baptist Church. Greenwich, Conn. passed Tarot ‘trom Nes Jest and 00 bis way home. 7 ‘The Hallowe'en reception shen be ae ee, ous au Clinton, chairman of the retrish ment committee. and Mrs. Ophwlia Carfoll, daughter raier. More than three hundred attended the affair. Mra. Ruth Nichols entertained a number of friends over the liallow- een. Mr. A. Lewis and James A. Carter got honorable mention for their mask, but Mrs. Matthows stood out pre-eminently as a winner masked as a Red Cross Nuree, | About two hundred met {1 the Union ‘papllat church to on jeanise a Civic League. Mra. Ji W3 nd family, and her’ slater,” Miss Annabell Gaston, have just returned from s month's vacation with their Rerents in Kingabrigge, ‘Vigieie. ir. W. T. McDonald ts visiting Stamford over Sunday, - Miss Jobi f Snowhill, Mary- land dud Paladripila fy tho moet for the week end of Mrs, David ‘Tanner, MAN KILLS WOMAN PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. $9.— Hattle Perking, 20, of 1325 Olive street, was shot and killed early yesterday during 3 fAght at her home, John Exgram. 39, Eighth cree eee Poplar, ‘wan atrested by the police charged with murder. 2 (PUG Deas <x. “y - S R CO le ig! vera. Set eB eg Bauman (om) Matas ah are = . ea ea wa . ita KROEHLER Davenport Bed a re 3) : as. al Special $39.95 This is a nationally adver- tised product, instantly con- verted into’a roomy three- quarter bed. Beautifully up- holatered in long-wearing imitation leather. Pay Only soc Weekly 3 - Opens an Account -and Detivers This 5-Pc. Living Room Suite Sm th “ge £m = Me Ye.: 1 ERS "Pepe Moy Seat a hare <3 fei, HESS cena col \ Seam Gai ee i oa ae Pr erent lial RSET eee Comat ee FS » ies oe rae : ra See Se Tee ‘ ‘This Living Room Bulte consiate of 5 places, Settee, Wing Chair, Arm Chair; all are beautitully upholstered, having deep, com: fortable cushions, The suite also includes _ bandsome Floor _ Lamp with shade, and Mahogany finish Library Table, Reduced to eseetenstessereme $199.00 ‘Separate prices: Gettes, Wing Chair and Arm Chair, $160.75. Library Table $16.76. Lamp Stand and Shade $22.80, Other Living Room Suites up to 987K. - a aR EOE HOOSIER Kitchea ° -' Prices $39.75 to $86.76 4 ae a. (a ie . ieied.-" ah a iter siloa iinet 10Pe. Causey Set ERE wih. ory Only BLD Wacky. 3 0 4 Oot $179 59. ney id 5 iS i995 orm Stay rari Pq Opensan Account am’ = $1 Delivers This. camel ‘Fea Wagon ae Redisced ta $10.96 a Attractive Ten Wasoa with ¢rop ip. 4 | Yeaves and removable tray. Fin- pre Ab » jabed tn American Walnut or <i) . fay Only We Weekly a wD ECTION TWO NEWS Sentiment Must Be Created to Make Proposed School Easily Accessible to Children of Harlem. BY CHARLES T. MAGILL (Written Especially for Unless the people of H school for girls which the H time ago will be built it inaccessible to our girls and moral, as well as the educa- tated within the limits of our For some time the city school for girls, known as the East Twenty-second street. The school of its kind in Manhattan peated. Located as it is far be the city where few of our peo girls there has always been s hat even though this attenda- we beech at work to keep the training to be had at the tradi- ty and those who graduate from beir living through many well Unless the people of Harlem wake up the new trade school for girls which the Board of Education authorized time ago will be built in some other section, making it inaccessible to our girls and losing for the community the moral, as well as the educational, effect such a school located within the limits of our part of Harlem would have. For some time the city has been conducting a trade school for girls, known as the Manhattan Trade School, in East Twenty-second street. This is the first, and the only, school of its kind in Manhattan, and has become very congeated. Located as it is far downtown, and in a section of the city where few of our people live, the attendance of our girls there has always been small. Lately, it has been said that even though this attendance is small, certain influences we beeh at work to keep that number even smaller. The training to be had at the trade school is of the highest quality and those who graduate from there are equipped to earn their living through many well-paying trades. Because of the great congestion at the Manhattan Trade School, at year the Board of Education had to erect another trade school somewhere in the northern part of burlam, and one in Brooklyn. At in October meeting of the local school board, presided over by Dr. J. Conroy, District Superintendent, a suggestion was made that in new school for Harlem be located at 130th street and Old roadway. This suggestion seemed to meet with some favor among the members of the local board and pay be the ultimate choice of that day. Still another site was suggested on Washington Heights. Other site would take the school or away from the heart of the suburb where the majority of our people live, would leave us in almost a small woost such a school as an location of the original trade school in East 22d street has left - Sentiment Must Come. Another meeting of the local card will be held this month. In its meantime, the civic organization churches, clubs, etc., of our people should begin at once to render sentiment for bringing the school into our part of Harlem, or at least into some part that will nearer to the homes of the vast number of our girls who will be liable to attend. This sentiment will have to be worked up quickly and in a hearty manner, for other actions are going about the securing of the school in an energetic manner. The minds of the authorities are still open, and, with properly directed sentiment, our people and just as good a chance of sizing the school as do the people any of the sections already mentioned, or in some sections that may yet be mentioned. One of the tentative ideas that has been suggested by the Civic League is the old mansion at 131st street and Fifth avenue. Located there, the school would be of indivisible value to our girls, and be in a good location to serve of Harlem. In the agitation our people may begin, their intention is apt to be directed to pre-vocational school for girls attached at P. S. 119. in West 13d street, where it might be said girls are taught trades. This does not in the slightest discover the activities of a real side school, yet, it is said, when his sometimes express a desire to fund the Manhattan Trade school, they are judiciously scarce to P. S. 119. Incidentally, it could be well for the people of aristom to keep in closer touch with the school system. There is. instance, the new school the 140th street which is rapidly completion. Shall the of that school, where the tendance will be 85 per cent of race, be white? Or, shall the be one of our qualified Unless the people of n wake up and bring pressure bear on the proper authorities, will not only lose the principle of the new school, but they Il lose the location of the pro- trade school. JDOLPHGRANT IN PIANO RECITAL Wednesday Evening, December 3, 8:45 P. M. At Salem M. E. Church, 102 West 133rd St., DMISSION . . . . . . 50c -Advt. For The Amsterdam News) Harlem wake up the new trade Board of Education authorized in some other section, making and losing for the community the national, effect such a school lo- part of Harlem would have. It has been conducting a trade the Manhattan Trade School, in This is the first, and the only, stan, and has become very con- downtown, and in a section of people live, the attendance of our small. Lately, it has been said ance is small, certain influences that number even smaller. The school is of the highest qual- com there are equipped to earn mil-paying trades. Howard Adopts Confab Luncheons To Quicken Interest in Vari- ous University Activities. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 5. To quicken interest in the various activities engaged in by the administration, faculty and student body of Howard University, President J. Stanley Durkee recently recommended that a series of simple conference luncheons be held throughout the year, at which time various committees would meet and discuss problems respecting their particular activities. The Council on Christian Activities was very enthusiastic in the discussion of its plans and program to bring about greater attention to problems involving the religious life of the student-body. The members of the council present were: President Darkee, Dr. Scott, Secretary-Treasurer; Mr. West, Executive Secretary of Student Y. M. C. A.; Dean Slowe, Dr. Parks, Dean of Men; Dr. L. Z. Johnson, Dean Pratt, Dean Miller, Dr. Brady and Mrs. William A. Gordon. Special guests of the council were: Mrs. Martha A. Moadoon, Executive Secretary of the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A., and Mr. Campbell C. Johnson. Secretary of the 12th Street Y. M. C. A. Much enthusiasm and interest was aroused in matters concerning the athletic life of the university at the luncheon attended by the Council on Physical Education; Dr. Scott Secretary-Presurer; the Advisory Committee from the Alumna, Mr. James M. Carter, Dr. Harold Straton, both of Washington, D. C., and Dr. W. H. Washington, of Newark, N. J.; the stag of the Department of Physical Education, Dr. Jackson, Mr. Watson, Mr. Barr, Miles Curtis, Dean Slowe; Col. C. B. N. Howard of the R. O. T. C. Uniz; Mr. Emory R. Smith, Field and Alumna Secretary, and the student football manager, George D. Curtis, senior manager; Atherton Robinson, first assistant manager, and Harry W. Owell, second assistant manager. Dr. Newman Lance for Harvard WASHINGTON, D. C. Nov. 5. Dr. Lloyd H. Newman, a graduate of the College Department, Class of 1924, and of the Medical School, Class of 1920, of Howard University, has left for the Medical School of Harvard University, where, for the next year, he will do research work under the direction of Dr. Otto Folk, Professor of Biochemistry. Dr. Newman goes to Harvard as a Fellow of the Division of Medicine, National Research Council Washington, D. C. The National Research Council awards each year to graduates in medicine who demonstrate ability and research fellowships carrying stipends from $1,500 to $3,000 a year. The fall list of some 30 fortunate candidates included Dr. Newman's name, whose fellowship carries $2,500. THE KU KLUX; PAST AND PRESENT A historical portrayal of the activities of the Ku Klux Klan of Civil War days down to the present, by the author of "From Superman to Man." Price 30, postpaid. On Sale at the office of The Amsterdam News, 2293 Seventh Ave. --- THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News OFE, BUTTIM HUNGRY. AM I AIN'T GOT A DIME, FLUVERS IN THE SHOP AND I GOTTA WALK WAY OUT HOME FOR SUPPER WONDER WHAT MADE ME MOVE OUT IN THESE SHELTERS. AM SO HUNGRY MY STOMACH THENKS MY MOUTH IS SEWED UP. "THAT HE WHO RUNS MAY READ" ANOTHER 'AX MURDER' IN BIRMINGHAM, ALA BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Nov. 5. Birmingham's "ax murder" record reached a total of 20 last week when Mrs. Frank Romeo died of wounds inflicted by a person who entered the shop and in-law of Bernard Vigliante, her son-in-law, last night. Mrs. Vigliante was probably mortally injured. The assailant used a meat cleaver, and took $60 from the cash register. Several of the victims have been coloured. Several of the victims have been colored. TOOK TENANT FOR THIEF; KILLED HIM PHILADELPHIA, Nov. E—Henry Williams of 2850 East Monmouth street was shot and killed early Monday morning as he was entering the home where he and his wife resided. Stonewall Jackson, the landlord, is being held by the police, charged with the shooting. According to Jackson's statement, he heard strange noises down stairs and, believing Mr. and Mrs. Williams to be asleep on the third floor, he attributed the noise to some intruder. He, therefore, took his revolver and stepped out into the hall. Peering through the darkness he saw a figure moving towards the stairs, and, without waiting a moment, Jackson fired. On discovering his tragic mistake, Jackson was heart-broken. Williams died almost immediately. HEART ATTACK FATAL TO WASHINGTON TEACHER (Preston News Service.) World News D, News Washington, D.C., Nov. 6. Prof. G. Lathder Sagwara, T-r Jong prominently identified with the Washington public schools with the support of the school district at the wheel of his automobile, following a heart attack recently. Sented beside the teacher wore his two children, to safeguard whom Mr. Sagwara, it is wild, made frantic efforts in the manipulation of his car in enduring to avert an impending collision. Besides the youngest, Mr. Sagwara wrote to the office with the letters Belle Stark, formerly an instructor in the Baltimore schools. FRATS TO MEET IN COLUMBUS OHIO, IN DECEMBER (Pratice News Service.) COLUMBUS, O. Nov. 5—Ao cording to an announcement by Norman L. McNeil, national se- cretary of the Alpha Fraternity, the sixteenth annual meeting will be held in this city December 9 to $25 exclusive. The annual Prizes to the Daughters of the American Security will be held here the same we sk. HOLD SYNOD IN MEMPHIS. MEMPHIS, Tenn. Nov. 5—K. The Grand of East Tennessee of the Presbyterian Church, U. S. A. covering the States of Alabama, Mississippi and Tennessee and parts of North Carolina and Virginia, hold its annual session in Batah Presbyterian Church here from November 10 to 11 Institute. Several thousand Negro members from all parts of the United States were represented in the meeting. The annual sermon was delivered by Dr. Dr. J. A. Borden, of SWI College, Rogersville, Tenn. SCHOOL SITE ROW. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 5.—In a petition signed by Mrs. Daniel Murray, shoppers are made that the commissioners are about to spend $30,000 of the school appropriation fund to erect the new John F. Cook school on a dangerous site. According to Mrs. Murray the ground has been recently filled and in wet weather is flooded to within a few inches below surface. SENTENCES "GUN-TOTERS." PITTIBURGH. Pa., Nov. 5. — Two "gun-batteries" were given work-books last Friday by Judge Coben in Criminal Court after the men had entered pleas of guilty to the charges of carrying concealed weapons. The men were John Garland and John Collins. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 7, 1923 This Would Be Better Than Letting It Get Foothold, I Says J. W. Johnson. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 5.—The Harvard drive for a larger Ku Klux Klan branch is to start shortly, declares The Crimson, the college daily, which adds that the entrance into the university of a Klan organization is already a fact and that it is ready to give the university authorities information as to the membership of this body. Moreover, The Crimson declares this Klan branch "has lately looked with no aversion on the scheme of founding a branch of the Kumala (the woman's section of the Klan) at Badolife College." Matthew Lace, the university reagent, said that so far as he knew there no Ku Klux Klan branch at Hardard. It is admitted, however, that there may be a number of members of the Klan in the university. The Crimson's editorial declares the best way to kill the Klan is to laugh at it. The growth of the Kisa follows closely on the heels of the decision DIES OF HEART DILATION. (Preston News Service) LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Nov. 5. The lifeless body of Mrs. Geneva Cowan, aged 23 years, was found lying across the curbstone at Eleventh and Ringo streets last Tuesday morning. She was immediately taken to the Jones Hospital, but efforts to restore life failed. SKULL FRACTURED. MARION, H C. Nov. 5.—William Collins in lying at the point of death in hospital in Florence, pear here, as the result of injuries received last Saturday night when he was roughly handled and beaten by a crowd of white men following an argument between Collins and Harry Ammons, (white) a crooner. KNOXVILLE EDITOR COMMISSIONED DEPUTY. WASHINGTON, D. G., Nov. 1- W. L. Foster, editor of the East Tennessee News, Knoxville, Tenn. has been deputy impoly for the Independent, Ben- volent and Proactive Order of Mills of the World, by Grand Enrolled Ruler J. Faisley Wilson. HELD FOR SLAYING. (PROSE News Service) PRESCOTT, A.K. Nov. 5—Lark Butler in being held along with three white men for the slaying of City Marshal Fred Marrash on September 26. Engine Butler, who admitted taking part in the fight, died from wounds received when attempting to escape from officers after his arrest. KILLED AT CROSSING (Frusson Newa Service) BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Nov. 5. Woodson Struggs, aged 22 years, of Bunley, was instantly killed when the truck he was driving was struck and demolished by a train. "WOMAN AGAINST WOMAN." Frusson Newa Service (PRIMSON News Service) CLAIRTON, Pa., Nov. 4—Mrs. Bessie Johnson, aged 35 years, of this place, is in the McKeesport hospital suffering from a gunshot wound in the abdomen, said by the police to have been inflicted by Mrs. Cordelia Jones, who escaped after taking the injured woman, to the hospital. WOUNDED MAN DIEL PITTSBURGH, Pa., Nov. 5. Sustaining five bullet wounds last Wednesday evening when an unknown man with whom he had been arguing at Wylie avenue and Crawford street opened fire on him with a revolver. James Young, aged 22, of Dinwide street, died last Friday night in Pa'savant Hospital, where he had been taken following the shooting. made by the Overseers of the college in the case of Roscoe Conkling Bruce's son and students of Jewish birth. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People sent a telegram to the President and Board of Overseers of Harvard University Friday, stating that it would be better to close Harvard than to permit the Ku Klux Klan to gain a foothold there, and urging that those responsible for bringing the Klan to Harvard be expelled. INDIANA MURDERESS GETS LIFE IN PRISON (Pretion News Service.) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 5.—A criminal court jury last Thursday found Miss Susie Robinson guilty of murder in the first degree in connection with the killing of Theodore Bradshaw, who was stabbed to death in Fort Wayne avenues on Junes 25 last, after Miss Robinson had accused him of infidelity, according to the testimony. Miss Robinson was committed to the women's prison last Friday afternoon. She is 25 years old and quite beautiful. PRESS ASRN. TO MERT The annual convention of the National Negro Press Association will be held in Nashville, Tenn., February 18-24, 1924. Officers of the association are: J. Finley Wilson, president; J. K. Mitchell, chairman ex. com., and Henry A. Boyd, corresponding secretary. "MUST NOT WEAR MASKS." YOUNGSTOWN, O., Nov. 5.—Following the announcement by Klan Kleagle Gunder, that the biggest gathering of Klanmen yet held in the state of Ohio would be staged here on November 10. Mayor W. G. Reese stated last Wednesday that no masks would be permitted in any parade in Youngstown. Gunder declares that more than 154,000 Klanmen will gather here from western Pennsylvania. West Virginia and all parts of Ohio. PRISONER SHOT BY ACCIDENT. MEMPHIS, Tenn. Nov. 5.—police headquarters last Thursday morning Patrolman White declared that he accidentally shot Harry Harris, a Negro, whom he was enduring to arrest, in the left sideback Office of the state that Harris offered his assistance to arrest, but that his pistol accidentally went off and the bullet lodged in Harris's shoulder. HELD FOR FORGERY. PINE SLIFF, Ark., Nov. 5.—Lee Lewis, aged 23, was arrested last Monday morning on a charge of forgery. Lewis is said to have made a small purchase at a local department store and then tendered a check amounting to $34.75 drawn on the People's Savings Bank and Trust Company and signed by S. W. Dickey. It is said that Lewis admitted forging the check and is said to have told officers that he did so because he "just had to have some money." PRISONERS POISONED. (Preston News Service) ABERDEEN, Miss. Nov. 5. Robert Baker is dead; Lobe Bake and Spencer Hulsey are in a dying condition, presumably the result of a brain tumor. The men last Monday night. The men were being held in jail here on the charge of selling whisky. EDUCATIONAL GAINS. CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. 5.—The greatest progress in the education of Negroes during the history of its work was reported by the Board of Education for Negroes of the Methodist Episcopal Church meeting here last Tuesday. RAID ROOMING HOUSES. NEW ORLEANS, La., Nov. 5.—Police swooped down on the "rooming house" operated by Mrs. Julia Washington and Mrs. Fannie Mitchell, resulting in roundup up of people party with white and Negro women partners who were charged with disturbing the peace. OH, AMOS WE HAD A VISIT FROM A BLACK CAT TODAY! ZATSO? BLACK CATS ARE LUCKY! MEMPHIS, Tennessee, Nov. 5,—"I am ready to defend my home if the Ku Klux Klan ever comes to see me," was the calm statement of Lorena Holmes, aged 25 years, of Marion, Ark., when officers asked him why he had so many shotguns in his home. According to the police, Holmes was seen several times in the streets here with a package that looked so much like a gun that it was thought advisable to secretly investigate what he was doing with them. Two detectives were ordered to shadow Holmes' movements. They followed him to his home. They had a "John Doe" search warrant, resulting in the discovery of a dozen shotguns and several pistols, as well as a large quantity of ammunition. He showed the officials that he had purchased the guns. He also informed them that he had been collecting these five guns for the past ten years. The officers claim that Holmes has some of the finest makes of shotguns. Holmes is said to be a well respected man in his community. HOMESTEAD, Pa., Nov. & Nero Cawley, a boarding house and restaurant man of this city, became disgusted with business conditions one-day last Summer because business was bum and, realizing that he carried a heavy insurance on his establishment, was setred with the idea of collecting the insurance. So, according to evidence adduced in court on the charge of arson, Cawley was convicted of setting fire to the establishment for the purpose of collecting the insurance and was sentenced to serve not less than three and one-half years nor more than seven years in the Western Panitentiary. TREASURY CLERK HELD FOR $41,000 THEFT (Proton News Service.) WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 5.—It is believed that the mystery surrounding the disappearance of $41,000 in Liberty bonds from the Treasury Department in 1919 has been solved in the arrest of Enos B. Smith, vault clerk at the Treasury Department, by detectives following an investigation lasting more than four years. It is said that Smith, when taken before United States Commissioner McDonald, pleaded not guilty, and was held under $5,000 bond for hearing on November 5. NEW VOTERS TO VOTE AGAINST KLAN The New York Evening World's Washington correspondent stated last week that Negroes who have migrated to the North will vote against the Ku Klux Klan in the next election, when the Klan "will inevitably be an issue before the Republican and Democratic National Conventions" Continuing he states that: "The situation in the Republican Party arises out of the fact that the Republican vote in some of the pivotal Northern States has been increased since 1920 by hundreds of thousands of colored voters who have migrated northward. They are demanding that the Republican Party denounces not only lynch law but all forms of lawlessness and all operations of secret outbound organizations. Dr. E. D. Collymore Speaks to Children Dr. Erold D. Collymore, a graduated of the Howard University Dental College (class of '23), now practicing at No. 201 W. 14th st., was assigned, on November 1st, Health Day, by the Oral Hygiene Committee of New York, to deliver a health lecture to the pupils of Public School No. 116, at 211 East 32nd street, New York City. The theme of the lecture was "The 100 Per Cent Bodys" with special reference to the care of the teeth, and particularly the 6 year molars. The doctor was very well received at the school, and was accorded the most respectful, intense, and sustained interest throughout the thirty minutes of his lecture. The applause at the end of his lecture was spontaneous and hearty. He was highly congratulated by the principal for the manner of his delivery; for his ability to talk "down" to the pupils; and keeping them constantly interested. There were about 300 children—and all white. Because he kissed two boys who, it is said, had sucked him with flour on Halloween night, Amos Thomas, jailed, 553 W. 182nd st. cause near drawing a workhouse sentence from Magistrate Moikiny in night court. He got instead a fee of $19 or 10 days in jail. Robert Perkinson, 118 W. 182th st. a clerk in the Department of Structure, told the Magistrate that he saw Thomas knock down the boys at 18th st. and Leonor Ava, and then kick them as they lay on the sidewalk. According to Perkinson, none of the boys "bocked" the defendant. George Arliss, 11, 38 W. 184th st. said that Thomas had assaulted him although he had not touched him. Thomas admitted striking the boys, but said that he had done so after they had hit him with stockings filled with ashes, flour and sand. "There was provocation for you to hit them, or I'd send you to the workhouse," said the magistrate. "I don't believe in such rowdiness on holidays or any other time." LANDLORD MAKES REPAIRS SENTENCE 10 SUSPENDED The Pursue Realty Co., owner of the 16-family tenement at 110 West 134th street, was charged with failing to have the walls and ceilings in several rooms properly plastered, and that wallpaper was torn and dirty in some rooms. Inspector Thomas W. Kennedy, 322 East 91st street, who prosecuted the case for the Tenement House Department, admitted that the repair work has since been done. Sentence was suspended. Fell to Courtyard While Hanging Out Clothes; Leg Injured. Away back in 1920, while Mrs. Anna Ritter of 422 Lenox avenue was standing on a row below her bedroom window hanging out clothes, a part of the window frame gave way, causing the line to throw her into the courtyard, sustaining injuries to her right leg. Mrs. Ritter was removed in an ambulance to Harlem Hospital where she remained for a week. After leaving the hospital she was attended by Dr. Griffin, who succeeded in practically restoring the full use of her limbs. Shortly after the accident Mrs. Ritter engaged counsel to bring suit for damages incurred by her injuries. The attorney, however, ultimately refused to proceed with the action upon the By WATSON WOS LUCKY! IN THE STEAK OR FOR YOUR! Fla. College Dean Ordered to Leave Prof. Homer Thomas Gets Note; Walks Through Bushes to Train. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Nov. 20, Prof. Homer Thomas, dean of the College Department of the Florida Agricultural and Mechanical College at Tallahassee, arrived in the city on Saturday from Tallahassee, from which place he had left on receiving a note ordering him to leave at ease. Deep Thomas said that the authors of author of the note were unknown to him, and he could not explain the reason why the note was sent to him. He further said that he found it necessary to walk through the breeze to catch the train stage, so one was allowed to leave the station by the armed guards. When questioned as to his attitude, toward the present administration Dean Thomas said he was perfectly willing and satisfied to work under the present administration as he had worked under the former one, and had made this known to those in authority. He denied that the charges of being disgruntled returned to him, since he was satisfied under the present administration. He left the city on Monday for his former home in Virginia and said he expected to have another position in a few days. U. R. Green, 307 W. 144th st. was seriously injured when he wagged hit on the head by a chair wielded by a truss driver of the Department of Street Cleaning, on Tuesday afternoon at the corner of Seventh Avenue, and 144th st. In addition to the wounds on his head, he suffered a fracture of the jaw, and bruises under his right eye. Green is a member of Mt. Olive Lodge No. 2, F. & A. 4; Royal Mason, Chapter 4, Riding Ride. His excellent service. CONGREGATIONALISTS ENDORSE DYER HILL The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People 69 Fifth Avenue, has received copies of the resolutions adopted by the National Council of Congregational Churches in their session at Springfield, Mass., in which the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill is indorsed and its passage urged, and secret organizations fostering race and religious strife are denounced. na Ritter $5,000 for injuries ground that he did not think there was any liability on the part of the landlord. Mrs. Ritter threw upon retained Abraham Oberstein, an attorney at 261 Broadway, who immediately had the case called for trial. There was a very bitter struggle in the courtroom, as the lawyers for the landlord tried to convince Supreme Court Justice Glegerich and a jury in Trial Turn, Part XIV, that the verdict should be in favor of the landlord. After a trial leading two days the jury retried and swung in a verdict in favor of Mrs. Ritter for the sum of $8,000. Mrs. Hitter is especially skilled with the result, because the long interval since 1920 it often seemed that she would not recover damages. Now that she has received her verdict, however, most of her cares have been lifted from her shoulders. iE EIGHT __._ i. ‘NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 7,1923 _ —s ENR RODEO SSS SRDS LEA LOELIDELELL LLL ALLLLL LD EES SEE SLL OO LES OO DEDEDE " | GREATER NEW YORK BRIEFS et HARLEM COLUMBUS HILL . EAST SIDE : DOWNTOWN BROOKLYN LONG ISLAND BRONX WILLIAMSBRIDGE STATEN ISLAND’ | f ee en I TEES ie. — eo MOB ATTACKS MAN. Heary Camuel, 320 East 137th rool, Thursday ‘waa taken to the Metropolitan | Hospital | suifering from o iractured skoll and internal Injuries after an angry mob had at- tacked him on a Fitst Avenue car following a dispute he had which led to blows with a fruit dealer. cf alitem Qian tx Saal “winder FE Bourne. dang Gindys E. Bourne, daughter of ‘Mr. and Mra. Cecil Bourne, bas ez tered Watchman Industrial School, in Rhode Island, as a teacher. Biss Bourne ‘was recommended ‘by Rev. and Mrs. G, H. Simis, Recital at Tabernasio. ssa oo Mr Johnnie Maddox. asa - Feats and iat W, Arar Cat : a, Tore” Baptise a bernacle, Sl W. ‘134th street, Thorsday evening. RETIRING SUPERVISING NURSE IS FETED ‘On Tosvday, Gviober 30th, & din- er was served at Mrs. Moore's dining room, 320 West 129th street, co g geatimontial to Miss M1 BL’ Mo- Lood;-R. N., retiring supervisor of ad Strect rhan LeagUue Dis: =" ‘The guests incinded the staf of the Henry street office, Urban Leagua, and Harlem Tuberculosis Committes, Dr. Alonso deG. Smith and Dr. Peter M. Murray. ‘Miss McLeod is going to New Brunswick, N. J, where she will have charge of the nursing service there, Her work in Harlem has been ne of lasting service to the community. Coming to the district two years ago with a staff of four ‘purses, she has seen the work grow.to a staff of seventeen nurses. two supervisors and two clerical workers. ‘The prenatal service in this district is the largest of any of the Henry street offices. INVESTIGATING K.K.K. . IN U. & NAVY WASHINGTON, Nev. S--Secte tary Denby bas begun an invest’ falls ‘into the ectiitag of the ‘a aclux Kian among ’2e persoo- nelof the Navy, © tas een learned, ‘The Secretary has received let tera informing him thst the Ka Kiuz Kian has signed up many young sailors and asking him what Be will do it "Te all sol inquirers Denby has replied that & may be true that the Kan Te binejackets aziang iia members, but that onl thera is some overt act or subver. ion of Government, there is noth fag, to be dose. NORFOLK MAN AND WIFE Hurt. vg Rites Vn, ut ema and “sits Soba Bo Harris ‘were pain {BBY Injured: when tuelr gatomo ‘Siig was eirack by another car be ‘by King Lewis. A tow hours rUarets waa asrested,, charged cs ab Bitomacaile : ane dha taOuence of I:quor. Eee Sao | ee Se ae ao ene Seren De Bead Ss ee Bast atahinaen seed SE Reena 9 "Bene ceotm Fe eesy mecomar Fvillnneenen ant Freutee Ser ree ‘fecal =r 30.00 EEE eae $50, Hair Dreestas wares Sey Diessse Sclesuine Steet Bake $35, ares 00 ov our Packs e Feeash 31od Peaks Finis Ferg Pace tomes SSUES Sec aoeenee Hood Vacuums Masage i 30.00 chap ee $30. Water Warts Slats ices Packs Fmt asd Ame Mate Deen, DoDved Hate Drnantag Rows cute snmperaee $30.00 me $30. Nate Dyeing Sierat Male Tenet tne new $30.00 | sce tat) amet watt and ‘SSiea"ee Teles yrvomretions and one Seca come ‘trom Day and Kreateg Clases Diplomas Awarded \Mz, HARDAWAY, Prieepet Zit WAST 18th STRREP Morningside e008 onsen erermee AVON? ___ OPNER GreTeae TAVCES if eave Auto Supply Ge. af). , pasa FIFTH AVE. BS ae nagibrsete Sie Bnet’ stad ed eas feos | So ath Feu. Lew, reomaat Souc tin Foca any ea Paid samara 2 MANHATTAN Y. W.C. A. NOTES PREE PUBLIC LECTURES, Wednesday, November 7. _ ‘Trend of Times, by Prot. Nelion ©. Mead, Ph. D, at Townsedd Har tis Hall (C. C.'N, ¥.) Amsterdam avenue, at 138th street. Saturday, November 10. ae ee eee OE ut Y.-B, 436th Btreet Branch, 108" West 136th street. Incividual Paychology and cit sation,” by Fredei Schleiter, Ph. D. at Townsend Harris Hall ©. CN, ¥,, 138th street at. Atnster- dam avence, 8:15 P.M. : paidiaeigee nena rulrd Aaresh Hocttal of ine Srening, November ith, 1953, 8 ‘evening, Novem! , Renaissance Casino—Advt. MARRIAGE LICENSES, Chaton Johnson, 36, 189 W. 126th creat, and iBlabeth Vasa 37, 18 Wsogepm Lore, 37, 328 We, 183t stroot and Gertell' Wilson, 24, 30 ‘W. 14st street. Charles Strong, 36, 2246 Seventt favenue, and Odimer Lawson, 24, 87 Wered Linsey, 4, 124 Wath treat, and Mary Jackson, 35, 17 Wee 36, and el je Burton, PeNapslech. Cumberbach, ah 13 wy iBsres and Holes Goodls, ' Sa eaten 2410 8, 1819 stand Carrio ‘Roikler, 20, 113 W. Hall, 35, 201 B. 100th and rece Christian, ae w ast Robert Warren, 30, 389 W. 143n¢ st and Sadie Coleman, ‘same address, a, Of the ‘The cain came down in torrunts om last Tuesday evening, October ae Banquet, being Bhs ‘that nigke, ‘very little. ‘Mrs. Emma 8. Ransom, our Branch Chairman, spoke paps cently of the past work and of the ‘future plans and bones of, the Sach) tbe masters sive auch oan oerrice, inva inspiration for the yeaf’s work from ‘Mrs, Ransom’s talk. Many of them ‘not cals, picdsed themselves to give toward: expense of the work for 19%, but they did more—thoy pledene their time and energy ip teresting others in the 1914 campaign now imminent. {Ts Saunders spoke briefly shout evtoues of fer teh agi i ring Bab got mig cheer oe ithe “ Sootors Sead mists all cf ta— eho do not belosg to the horse back riding class {2 Coatral Parx— freee wh cory. every cian Bi }@ voice {n the progtam, also, for a the vociferous demand et the cheer GGAR MFG. i, Ane Ey Fare Pe See. ere Says te uty © fapibatacurers’ Outtet Store Co et THE BETSY SHOPPE 102 WEST 13%h STREET Dressmaking, Ladies’ Tailoring Sadie Christian Besale Smith ee Madame Anna L. Anderson lexion and Hair - Lomplexion ag ES ; “BEANTY CULTURE” Rye 2 fe ree Sc ee nl ee ete encase ae ~=xonna] Bailey's Beauty School AUT CRTURS | Formerly at i690 Fedten St, g Has Removed to | s—--| 87 irving Place _, MeasFukonSt. |§ BROOKLYN,XY. Mrs. Dickson Ill, - Mrs. J, Dickson of 174 W, Mist street, and formerly of Jersey City, is ill at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. kK. 8. Harwell, 312 Halladay st, Jersey City, Infant Christened. The soessaine of their infant son, Natbaniol H. Jr, son of Nr. jand Mrs. Nathaniel H. Williams, at the residence of Mrs. Jeanette Wil- json, was witnessed by Mr. and Mrs, Harry W. Hall, Mry..Frank 7. es ‘Miss H. Harper, Mrs. L. Grovo, Mrs. Olius Jones, ‘Mr. aud Mrs ‘Burkley, Mr. end Mra, Mc Masier, De. George Cameron an Mra. Richard ‘C., Amos. Rev. Dr. 8. Henderson officiated. « i, DIES OF HEART FAILURE. Altrea Schneider, 63, 305. i. 148nd st. took suddenly ill, while riding in an elevator in an apart ment house at 875 Park Ave., and ‘ied before w doctor could be call. ed. He waa taken to the Reception | Hospital, where Dr. Glacer he ‘had died of heart failure. poston PHYSICIAN F WINS HIGH HONORS TORONTO, Canada.—Dr. Uriah N. Murray, brilliant colored pbys!- cian, of Boston, Mass., was one of the ‘few successful candidates at the recent examination held for cértificates gfanted to physicians nd surgeons in thia ty, Dr: Mur ray came ont gecond to the highest hotor eligible, and dy virtae of his certificate won in this examinatfon is entitled to practice anywhere in the British Empire. He is « grad. uate of Loyola University Medical School and the Harvard School of Public Health. t “Stand Up!" every club ISS toon and indaed her elt weervic. ay. Jemes B Adams. of Concord PRU waging and forest message to us at Vespers on Octo- ber 38th. On next Sunday, Rev. W. P. Hayes of ME. Olivet Church’ will speak for us. Rav. Hayes’ talk onch Bi mies Shoe. “te ae ee ocr vortices will be held a oe ee aa ee a aca Ga and music. "The public [a tn vited, . | & Tnstrection, Statching aré Conte for Sasincm sat Howe Ue : -Merntgaite 329 | {18Y,D118 “(WEST . 185TH . ST. —— '] Crochet Beading Taaght : Complete Coit So On Dresses, Bags, Fringes, Etc. iboc . MRS BRIDGES Oo). 288 W. 128th et ‘Sapehine: Beanty . Shoppe “see”. (ROMO SYETERD Opp Sire gal treat you napa ye ogcioowense Scalp trate ‘ MME ZOWARDS PATTEM Hse., Bet. 197% & 158th, System WOR csusety — 0H 506 We 129 ST. Apt. 2 A, one Biche ep Cer. 7th Ave welt ohee cure fat pies Loe Sectsial Siorcinande oben. _————— Fashionable Dressmaking ie YOU WANT TO BE WELL PLEASED WITH YOUR GOWNS "AND DRESSES Have It Made At the ’ Feadall Fashion Salon GERTRUDE SIMPSON 2194 7th Ave. Morningside 4438 | co ‘AND Dpueai MAKING Mme. La Bewed’s Ec i tA nals STUDIO 00 W. 12%th Bt ‘Am. 28) i. Juneldte MME. RARRISON ay ROOT TERN SYSTEEM Har Werving, Med Pack Bat OW Trost SS oie Sratbes of ‘cules teaget, Dey ood eveniag chases : RENAISSANCE BLOG, 106 W, 128TH BT. “Brodhutet 0468. “Round Table Talk.” ‘The Second Round Table ‘Talk of the Aslociation of Trade and Com- merce. 2370 Seventh Avenue, will be held AVudnesday _ evening, November 1th. Mr. J. R. B. Lee, former Principal of | the ” Lincoln High School of Kansas City, Sliss- our, “who has been traveling through the country, and is in touch with tho cotmercial and economic progress of the race, will Bive a general outline of bis sur- Wor. ilies” Ernestine oso, Abrarian of the 135th Street Branch Public Library of the City of New York, will ‘talk on~’the Library and its use and service to tho Community. Hallowe'en Dance. One of the most unique Hallow. efen Masque Dauces given during ‘the week was that one at the Blue Hour ‘Tea Room, 240 W, 136th st. by Mesdumes Maude Williams and By J. Chancellor.” An excellent pro gtam was presented by Madam Ehancellor.. Those who participat- ed were: Mr, Alvin West, Mr. Leon Brisco, Mr. M. | C. Cartor, — Mr. Herman Seldenburg and ' Prof. Dunn. A $5 box of candy was awarded to Miss Loraine Patter. son of Cedarhurst, 1, 1., who was dressed as “America.” The feature entertainer was Leroy Jackson, in Ris female impersonation of Eva Tanguay. 7 LIBRARY NOTES.. Chiidren’s Boox ween’ From Nov. 13 through 17th. the country is celebrating Children's Book Week. It is a time for parents to consider seriously the purchase of suitable books for their children. The Library has a food collection of pictute books as well as books for ol@er boys and, girls These books will be oa exhibition and the assistants will be glad to Saar Gira matte oe Christmas shopping purchasing. New Books. “Cane,” by Jean Toomer, ® young négro of Washington, D. or ‘8 book of Negro Hfe in Georgia ba aroused considerable interest. "A Lost ag ‘Willa Gather. No only one of finest things she bas given us but ope of the bes See ee “The Normal id,” by De. Alaz “My Lite,” Emma Calve, “Dramatica for School and Com munity,” @ thorough and service adie Book. SPECIAL SALE a Wis —at pert Bae TO, fae eee = SEE. alee ane Sel oes Tarngn:. cramp Retr. Ce SP ie, Conca, aed ot DUS on REAL RUMAN HAIR | sige—sec0 up” | ‘Thick Transformations and _ Bwitehes—E200 up | | <a | ee a | Ss | Z5. ae | 3. A ae : Bcc! Ane Cranford MAIN STORE, 488 LENOX AVE SCHOOL AND PARLOR | 153 at site 8 1 wetness, WHY STAY GRAY? HAVE YOUR HAIR. DYED Pies ter he Way re Wee “air Mike, STEVENSON 2333 SEVENTH AVE, Phere Avésbes 7235) a MME, ANH E. SAMUELS it swiss HAIR Snowan Tina new YORK crry ne een aes | f wi} tural ORDER Mule | Sree eee us ness . pois eae cu | hua wana < teveee,ignih Avene, ot 40GB New York Gly oct ‘ DeBose-Bel! Recital. Mr, Tourgee DeBose, pianist, and Mr. William Service Bell, baritona wal appear in 8, rooital tm ihe Grace Congregational Chareh, .203 West 139tn street, Tuesday ove- ning, Novomber 13, at 8:30 o'clock. ur. DeBose ts well knows tn many Darts of the country as a concert pianist and has served on the masic faculties of our foremost (natitutions, including Howard and Fisk Universities. Y.M.C.A. BRIEFS Willie Hanks, leads Boys’ De partment in number of points Scored in activities toward the ¥, MC. A. Emblem and Doctor Booth’s Trophy. Gration Bailey and John Van Putten are close seconds tied at 110 points, Basket ball games Saturday, November 10th: Pioneer Midgets vs. Tiger Midgets; Y Eagles vs Equdadle “5"; Mother Zion Jra. vs. ‘St. Mark Jrs.; St. Jude Srs, ve. Bt. Marks Srs.; St. Mark Unlimited va, Rendall Unilmited. First game at 7PM, ‘The Boys’ GetTogether Club got under way last Sunday and cr. Sanized for the year's work. Speakers of prominence will add. fess the club every Supday. Al boys 12 years of ase and ‘ovor are eligtbie to attend. = ‘Tho ¥, M. D, meeting last Friday wae full of “pep” and enthuslaam, “BUI” Lindsey introduced a basket ball song in honor of the ¥. M0, team, which goes to the tune of “Yes, We Have No Bananas.” Be out to the meeting this Friday at 8:15.” Always yomething doing. Just soon after the clock struck three, last Sunday, the band com posed of twenty-elght pleces struck Up their line of march in thelr frst sppearaace in public ough music formed & good part of the: an arrd the major part was a vital talk to the men oy Hoy. Henry Allen Boyd of the National Baptiat Publishing House of Nash ville, Tenn. Rev. Boyd's talk was very interesting. ; ath Biiwl SNe Wee ee oa z - andthe tenuy I = ‘ot the ‘4 Hale it a ‘Your te Dey and Wiry, Try AST INDIA HAIR = . QrowaR Br ta: sm wets va et, Desdral ting Sa ee a | sric) pevinte & Sit be |] Sais ahiy sioend eee tn |) 2% ead comes te bare |) Saree Ejchrwens eine, cesaren Cay Hale _] Eat Sacra, Sand |] alts Set pr tanita ane. ec Enn tet Femmes Ss. D. Lyomm, Cea, Azim 316 Me acent? a ned Gite, tet i: slits Goer Ou sree ons ae ee - Fain ame. a ael Prineess. |" to WEST (a5 ST, joe Bees Ts sul POR PC permanently". Werk: connate Ap: volntmartg Ma PROP. Cx 405 Cartion Ave, Brooklyn, MY. Pore sonect. =. Tiieatcnte tad Pace Moses Mme. Geraldine Waters ‘38 W. 138th ST. N.Y. C. ant Prove Haris 1537 Strictly by appointment WAIRDRESSING _ PORO SYSTEM MRS. R. WARREN ; 99 WEST te8th STREET Paced Sadhce ste DEATHS. | Charles Carter, 45, 216 West 140th street. é Rose Frasler, 25, 2182 Fifth ave- nue. George Fentres, 72, 475 Lénox avenue. Edward Jones, 53, 3 Kast 1384 wrest. Anna L. Pierre, 62, 208 West 1Slat_ street. ‘William Bewell—44, 56 West 128th street. |Ssrews | S NEWS : i Mrs. G, H. Clay ané-Mis, Wm. Walker of Indianapolis ars viall- ing in the East. ‘They ie the house guests af Mra, 5. W. Hf, Tar ner. 158 Wert 13fst street. for a week, after which they will visit Atlantic City and Washington. D. C., before returning West sar. and Mrs, Harty W. Hall, of 10-13 West 138th atroet, entertained at dinner at the residence of Mrs, Nathantet H. Williams in honor of Mrs. Williams’ birthday. Mrs. D. J. Chancellor, of 2185 Seventh avenue, bas returned from her vory pleasant stay in Washing- ton, D. C., where ahe was the Suest of friends, Miss Loraine Patterson, of Ce darhurst, L. 1, returned home after & pleasant stay In New York City and Washington: tating Flr, LD " Saay Dogan spe Trea Hoe romcory, ” ern HichecThe- fore Gress. Amal “Labers 908 West 148th 8t, New York REMOVAL NOTICE Phone Harlem 8297 Dr. C. A. Tonnele Mitchell 9. FiPTHAVERUE =a ‘New York" Hours: 11 10 1, s'to 8 and by appointment GEORGE F. MAZEL Harlem's Reliable Jeweler ‘2258 7TH AVE, Bet. 1Sindssed Sts, Wedding Rings, 14%, 18k and 22k. 96.00 up. Fully duarentesd with other gifts In jewelry, sliverware, eta, we CARRY Ss | Kim \icroie Se ie waaes Sipaired | Give us & tril and be convinced. F. T. FRANOOIS. 24 WEST om st. Wahine NURSE ANO ewe ne, eee ate ere cee com ‘Phone Morningside 9662 * MRS. M. L. JACKSON 200 WEST 138th ST. Hairdressing, Electrical Facial Massage, Scaip Treatment, Manicuring, Dyeing, Bleaching : 2 . Les THE FAMOUS uisine System | | smote ee re SPREES P FRRSR Ne ase Rowe i eer ra eee = | ae aes ee Gea eeu + ee ee one ee ee ean f eager a mm evllo® HORTON na s ss eee en Blecicte. Trestmrnt Ouw Spectaity Kae HORTON BEAUTY PARLOR or OT ghee STREET s “Audobon gah Es ". TEETH SETS OF TEETH | WITHOUT THAT SATISFY ~ PLATES Prider Work tnt eaderen, ini! woe ee Siem the Samet ike wwe ye bed, ere a a comes ‘of cattoe share Sa: SOA eee | LOOM * . DR. B oe 169 EAST 1280 STREET —-Sermer Part: Aramid 10 eee Taye Data sro eros hae 169 EAST sth STREET—Corner Third Aveniia ee Broken Pistes Recalred SS es Ure, Mary E. — “Hew Greaselees eri Te creating & prneation at {ne rate Beer Parle, 138 Wont tose on Bareriae dare Pores ee ROS Teeny eum sae out arret Si Tain ing’? MARY No mere: | You Want 0 ee “a | LOCKY, NAPPY amp We, oe | THL YOUR SEORETS TO THE RieNT magi “Hever tm Prtenconin, Bstaees, ie, A SPELLS OF ALL Kines RELEASES Au j Metical Preparations fee Confored Patan ang Geeartag, i) LOVE APPLES Il ALL Forms ae mits date tue Sowa, Adam ane’ 224 ‘Au nda t Manly areca Yetaand Ber. Calle ea afte, om, CASH OR CREDIT - me 7 | Will Credit You It Matters Not Where You tive 84 « rc i 4] D. ALEXANDER _ go Downing Street, Erockiyn, N.Y, :.° \ A ! | Fm - Fishel Furniture- Co ween | ne aie | a Wink BRING WEEKLY & ot icy SOUR Hol oro rae Fishel Furniture. Co, . vaoad Fed Inc, i pg er rx0 WEST resth sp: ey: a re wm was that o inh Bras tana Tole s9 daughter of Mr. and Mra. Jobn Tel- fate Sac avenues, this cir to Mr. Wiliam Keen, the sun of Air and Mrs. Morse Keen of Hartford, Comn., on Saturday, the 27th inst, "The Rev. L. C. Newby, pastor of Bete A. M. E. Charch, officiated jat the ceremony, while: Mr. Jas Bea pzet the’ wodding . inarch. ‘The bride's ony attondant was her ister, Miss ry Telfair, who wore a blue crepe de chine. The Groomsman was Mr, Warren Keen of Hartford. brother of the groom. air, and Mrs. Keon left on 2 wed- ging trio ang ie at home ane sumed Wi Gia aie articrd, Conn, ~ dt he’s arte a Sars Gertrade Johneon of Greenwich on Sunday last Bethel A. M. E. Su ‘School bas feos invited te aunad the Ha lowe’ rogrem © Greenw' ‘Sunday Benoa . Mr, and Mrs. Mores Bumpass of Paterson. N. J. motored up froin their home and are apendiox th week with Kr. and Mrs. David ‘Telephone Morningside 4825, iepwia Lawe te ee hate \E 4 "Hdl etd tut Ea w7 See AVENE oe Diamonds, Watches ‘Ba Jewelry * CHEAPEST PLACE IM MARLEM Negro Dolls, Art Calgary, Pictures, Ea Cu ptr ite B iets, Bells” Beloons at, whole: Seis, "Sent Mtoe Chrisimss “Cale. ss te ART NOVELTY 60. 2183 7th Ave,. New Vork Prices Slashed $25.00 Ladies’ Coats $10.98 Walk Up One Fight and Save Money. G. &B. FurCoat Shop 303 WEST 128th Br. Mrs, David Tesiner . wae. vital orptaed: oem With the visit ot thetr\iriends Siam: New. York City—Mien Glsdya" son, Mr, aud Mrs. Arthur ¥. as and Mr. Nelsun and Mrs son and Mr. Gus Thomas, whip, Giving bis Marmon. ys |_ Rov. BL, Matihows, who-10 Beg: ing a tremiendons, suzcers tac tk 1m Ore. inet ey. Aud Mrs. Matthows are a fet to the general public ford, in view oh tbe, fact that. Matthews In a Virginia, Ubi jen and Mrs. Matthews, a force sradnate. ae Mr, Henderson bas hed a ak ae iaiteactaae of Hartford. er ane = ent "ig Assortment of . 2%: ae Fur Coat¢ Also Mavelto Coats, Cloth Cali: and Jackets. oes ‘€ Geo. Schwartz Far . 328 LENOX AVE, ~: Near 128th Bt 4) B. MUCKE| Jeweler : 2633 EIGHTH AVE, | (Or, sgh Se “L." Beth XMAS ‘Wit Boon Be Hee SELECT Your Gitta NOW ° LEAVE A DEPOSIT:«3 jand we will keep then ‘xls: til the Holidays: “| Do It Now! AND SAVE MONET, —_ me sears rene ot fen te #-- News of Churches, Fraternities, and Organizations | --: a By Dr. H. T. S. JOHNSON Tue Way to interracial Co-operation. HEN Peter began to speak, “I clearly see.” said he, “that God r makes no divtinction between one man and another; but that in every nation, those who fear Him and live good lives are acceptable to Him,” Acts: 10:34-35, Peter was a strict Jew and shared fully the opinion of his race that God made them out of better clay than He used when waking the Gentiles, in fact, though he with the other aposties had been commissioned to “go the whole world over and proclaim the good news to all mankind,” he still believed that good news was for the Jews only, Not until the housetop vision did he give » thought about the Gentiles’ claim on salvation, Not until he heard Cornelius himself tell of the heavenly messenger to bim did he get big enoagh to say, “I clearly see that God mukes no distinction between one oo any. 7 clearlY: 1 You will please note that: 1 These men of dierent races were brought to fraternal reli ons because both were men of ewer. Corneliun was prasing when ‘the heaveniy messenxer ‘Mood in front of him aad gave him the knowledge. that” his : wsa heard, together with ‘he tnatruction that he send for “eter. eter was on the house in prayer when he saw the vision, which relleved® fim “or race prejudice, an emanctpa- doa without which no man cit live his largest and beat. 2, These men of dizerent races wore both open-minded as tn divine guidance. The angel told Cornelius to send for Peter and Be did ft forthwith. He did not mop to reflect on the haughty attitude of the Jews towards the Gentile world and conclude that Ag was no use to send for a provid jaraelite. Neither did Peter re- fase to respond to the request of Cornelius, on the ground that It ‘would be « condescension damag. ‘fag to bis social mtanding and regisious | consintency. "" od red him to so and that was enough. Social” relations that could be damaged and rellgions consistency that could be hart by doing God's will are not worth protecting. Relations between white men and black men ip the United States will not reach the point Pf brotherhood uutil, ine Corael- jus and Peter, the ‘leaders. on doth sides become: 1. Men and women of praye:. People who do not pray should not be entrusted with the r= sponsibility of leadership. 8 Teader must have the poise wich prayer tlone can give. Especial. ly ie this true as regards the Negro leader. Thete t a0 inuch asainst bim, so much to provoke to anger, so much to dixcouraze, 40 much to maxe him desperate that Its absolutely necessary for hima ¢0 keen bis head on top. The only guarantee of 4 level tiwad under trying circumstances $e the prayer habit. The Negro faust pray the nrayer of tal oF sometimes the door of hope wilt close, ! - ‘The white man needs to pray for humility, expeciaily whea he thinks of himself in relation to te Negro. He is so prone to aly regard the Scripture which vaya, [warn every individal among, You not to value himeelf un- duly.” Humility ts the mark of e man who prays, white cr Jt not only marks: the man who prays, but it is an ou standing characteristic of the maa thinks correctly and who is of dependable piety. ‘Theao are all requisites of true Aeadership and emphasize the ‘mectasity of prayer as a condition precedent to interracial co-opera- Hy We must be open to dling guidance, like Cornelius snd Poter, before, like them, we can meet ‘on terms of brotherhood. ‘White men end black men of America, “we be brethren.” Dental does not alter the fact. Dr. Lyman Abbott never told s truth than when he nati: “To deny *the brotherhood of “them J to deny the fatherhood of eaving out reliplon and ¢ ME. shouit bo Bretncen ia tegatdloss of race or Color, because It udde*.b our per- “ larity. The practice jerhgod is the strongest iiical pull, one, ‘can have, Waite men ai not lowe unything " by being kind to Negroes. If 1 world were asked to name the {wo greatest | profdents this country has hall. the two names iat would head the 43> woul de Abratam Liucoin, fe emun- ipator, and Theodore Roosevolt) only, pragilent who ate luen with a Ne Nor does the Negro lose by get: ting close to the white mag. In “fact, the greatest leaders ° the yace has produced are those Netroes who buve been able to got most from, the white man for their poople. Booker Wasb- gogton wae our greateat leader ‘because ho brought ti the race the co-operationgyt the white peo- plo of widest 1nMience ant great. Sat wealth as no other Nigro had douwe. Bince tho greaten? white mea and the greatest Negroes America has produced are those ‘who have practiced most wisely interracial co-operation, suppose ‘we all of us add to our personal ‘wsetuiness Dy following their ma ue 8 ve ‘SIMON: OF CYRENE”™ CHURCH, PROGRESSING ‘The second quactetiy conference sf the Slmom of Cyrene A> M. ¥. Shareh, 331 West ath atreet, wax Yeld Monday evening, Oct. 29, 1922. Ray. P.-A. Hun Canper, pastor, aml Dr. C. Pu Cole, proal@ag elder. ‘Phe conference was Jed In devo- Sonal exetclacs by Dr. Cole. On he notion Mra. E. Jones was elect sd secretary and Nisa R. Smith ‘porter. Bre Gale epoke very hieBte' of 2 eark done spy racouPapad the ‘The St. Andrew's Baptist Chureh, Rev. M. B. Hucless, D. D., pastor, worshipping at the St. Luke Hall, 125 Went 130th street. New York City, has recently purchased the historic Low Mansion, 130 West 129th street, 25x100. which building fs now undergoing extensive im- provements. New Electric lights are being {nstalled, the heating ap paratus Ie being renovated and the structure artistically painted, which, when completed. will make & beautiful, comfortable and con- Yenfent house of worship for this congregation, St. Andrew's on Ist Sunday cele- brated Its second anniversary. The church will enter the renovated structure on the third Sunday ta November with appropriate serv. ies, . " oBiTuaRY. FERGUSON — Nancy Ferguson, beloved wife of Frank Ferguson, pasted away on, Saturday, cto T 27th, at St. Joseph's Hospital in her 35th year. Funeral ser vices were held at the Clinton Brooks Chapel on Tuesday evan. ing, Oct. 30th, Rev. Thomas of Beulah Wesleyan Church officiat- ing. A father, husband. sevaral brothers and sisters, other rela- tives and many friends are left to mourn their lass. PRAZIER—Rose Frazier pases avray om Friday, Get. 20th, after ‘a brief illness, ing been im the chy but six weeks on a vist to her sister, Mrs. Marie Johnson, of 2182 Fifth Avenue. Bret funeral services were held at the Clinton Brooks Chapel oa Satur. day evening. Oct. 31th, Rev. Batchles officiating. The te malas were shipped to Savannah, Ga,, sister accompanying. A husband, child, many rele- tives and friends are lett to mourn their loss. LOWERY—Luclus Lowery, of 183 ‘West 135th stzest, passed away suddenly Monday, iF 29th, while witnessing 's performance at the Alhambra Theatre. Short services were bela at the Clinton Brooks Cilapel, Rev. Ben_ Jobn- von of Bealah "Baptist, Chore officiating, on We ‘Ven. ing, October aise prior to ship ment of body to dumter. B.C. A wits, father, two sisters, three brothers and a host of friends mourn thelr loss, WHEELER—Jack Wheeler of 164 East 29¢d street departed this tite on Saturday evening, Novem bet 3, ot Bellevue Hospital, a4 38. “Funeral services were at Cliaton Brooks Chapel or Tuesday, November ¢tH, at noon ee, z . Robinscs of St. Mark LB Chareh, officiating. it leaves a devotes wife and a host of friends to mourn their joss. Interment gt Mt Olivet Ceme- wry. IN MEMORIAM, MARTIN—Ia solemn ot Pre tara be gerd this fe October’ tet, 1958, Sleep on, dear friend, and take thy rest. 1 loved yeu, but God loved you Friend, Alma i. Yancey. WiLIAMB—In memory of my 4 “Wed csvund, tasioh “Se Wi jams of Charleston, 8. C., who dc- parted ‘thls Ite October 33rd, Justa thought of recollection Of 2 dear ous fond and true, Sianaate Wie, Carolizes-Williaas, gery Dome Se Conan. . Charleston, 5. C. newspapore lease copy. YAN—In' aad and Joviag mem- mr of a. devoted puaband “and ther, Benjamia Bryan, aerted this lite, October: zMth, Bleep om, beloved. We loved ou dear. but Jeauy loved you Petty 1 if," wite, Temes Baas setter arya, Josephine Buchssas, ct sees ‘Beat tat cones oa eee MME. BcZON1U Conference Every: Eyesing - 212 WEST. 1th. aTREET Comemnd Msp the Truth MEMBER OF MOSES REINSTATED After a hight lasting more than a year Mrs. Mabel L. Jenkins, member of the An. cient United order of the Sons and Daughters, Brothers and Sisters uf Moses, has won her fight for reinstatement in the order from which she had been expelled. j°Strs.Jenkiur® expulsion come about in this way: On March 18, 1922, a committee was appointed by the order, called the Peter Paut Brown Committee, whose function it was to take charge of a celebra- Von in commemoration of the dirth of Mr. Brown. Submequently a re- ception was held at the Harlem Ca- ino, which wes a success. Mra. Jenkins was elected assistant sce- ‘retary of the commiittes.iand at tho Gnal meeting ofsthe commute a giotion was made to prevent tae bardent working members of the committee with some gift of uprra- clation for their work. Mrs. Jou- kins wes presented with 9 ten- dollar bill. | Soon aftor, a written charge wan vromht against Mrs. Jenkins by certain members of the orzuniza- Mon, which allegod that she wit- {ally defrauded the organization in Rceepting and toting to receive $10. No requests were made pre viens to this charge for the return of the money, nor was any objec- ton made to the delivery, and the vote of the majority of the com- he to award certain members Suberquently, on aupurt 5, 1922, Mrs, Jenkins wax tried by the oF- ganizatién. found guilty, and ex- pelled. She thereafter retatned Haretd S. Budner, attorney, 111 Broadwsy. to secure an order of taandamus for reinstatement in the Order, : Im Avril, 1923, an order was sigacd by Iuatice James A. O'Slal- ley of the Supreme Court f New York directing the Onler. to role tate Mrs Jenkins to all her righte or jow ‘cause why this order scald not be obeyed. This onler was served upon the Wepaty Grand Master of the organ. Twation. but Mra, Jenkins was not offered reinstatement, nor'was aby answer’ Bled to the petition.” ‘The time for answering having expired, ja subsequent order was siried by Justice Teidore Wasservogel, on Sune 25, making the first order ‘A recent decion of Judge Wax- jeervogel held that Mrs. Jenkins ea anor ‘was not gul ot detranding the. organization, and waa eptitiet io the $10. =: Se an cata ee a a plans sarrice ‘Teesdpy and: Phrsiey sreains prever sovet) New Terk Gye SS cmpeeeeene tee "eee ae ‘sou, St: Weet isthe Bet terme Sire’ Otc ‘weatire etnceate , Syenings tom aad adit a currcome! Sale A By pestor-—({Advik vs cts Hhy They Join i. Sneek” aac a a re te Brerbont COOPERATIVE ENTERPRISES SICK and DEATH BRNKFIT HEV, EDUCATIONAL.” CLABSES AND ISTH! rt" st SRBETHIATS ag vk Somers Bik, WORKERS mrorecrive ans tikes activites GENERAL MEMBERSHIP 31.00 « Monthly Dues 25 cents Mon eF Beand ii Beve Bypotnent daa fo, terbating“afas;: owen ae al SUPREME EXECUTIVE 4 COUNCIL. bog 5.8. “Duty to See Poor Schools and Dis- franchisement” Do Not Invade North . . ’ T. Arnold Hill of Chicago and Charles S. Johnson Dis: cuss Migration at Kansas City Conference KANSAS CITY, Nov. 5.—Charles S. Johnson, Director of Research and Investigation of thc’ National Urban League and formerly associate secretary of the Chicago Race Relations Committee, discussed the causes of Negro migration from the South. “The movement of Negroes has had three phases,” said Johnson. “First, the movement | to the towns; then the search for more productive farm | land; and third, the movement to the Northern and West- } ern industrial fields. : “Oppression plays a part, but the fact that the ae | population shows the esmle teSdency 0 shifting proves that his part js a minor one. The economic urge is the main- Hie of the migration, better wages, better schools, bet- ter treatment being the leading factors. The migration hfs enfranchised a quarter million Negroes and this factor week ie eal arte cg ae | «CC PROF. EYO- eee A MOHAMMEDAN NEG og i Ra. SCIENTIOT [eae PO acs And Oriental Oceuttiom, cists Re RS Peychic Belence, White ik eg and Biack Magic, ete, ree we yO. ative of Africa, Pe cy ee stearic veaulon and Wire ra awe a ot tee Bazetae and Atrican fore : a Btuclo: 243 W. 138th Bt. Apartment 3. Howe a A Mote a PM, Phooe Teadharat 1268 Mew Fe Cay | Miss Julia Lathrop, ox-Presient of the National Conference of So- celal Work and head of the Chil- dren's Bureau of the U. 8. Dept. of Labor, stressed the point that the adjustment of the relations of the races is a problem for the entire country and not for the South sone T. Arnold Hill, of Chicago, West- era Field Executive of the National Urban League, told of bis experi ences with the migrant Negro im Chicago. “It lp our duty, our work, to gee that the evils—-poor schoois, digfranchisement, poor treatment —Which hays driven theve Negroes from their former homes shall fot exist in this new land to which they have come. There is a tre- mendous field of service in chang- ing the attitude both of white and of the colored people themselves to that mental state that will permit of the fullest development of each race. The churctt is the institution through which this must be brought about.” . Rev. Bray, Educational Seoretary of the Methodist Episcopal Chureh. .. pamentiog ‘upon tae speeches. # Lag changing the attitude of Southern white an, ; Prominent People Present. Amin the prominent’ proete sppearins sree ae See Board ef Directors 2. jetan Leagee, New York: Excenc Sate sey ew York, W. I. ia Salone seen" Bees ears A Rss Beh Ce st 8 eee Co earn a Mr. 3. E .<€, extension Serer ‘Ns i Pape er eee CE pers Gen ‘of Labor, president of National Con. Woes SN vee Eh ae siitute, “iualeger, Ale. Mina Mh a. Se ee ion ect, Ue gat eS fee ee ee Oren See aa ee te c jiterses. Cty, Mes fous, Ga. Mae 7m sien Une Se oe oe bes Tape citer of “O may,” seen Comonamy. Pitsbergie Per ae ta pet Telag. sea Pane Sie ae Se ee New Lange, New York; ponte ener, Fat ‘edoe, ios ae ee eccre ey a Urtan Leegee, pu EL; W. P. Young, Lod ST.1. AME ALIST. CHURCH, eae ae + Hprot trun stabusbed. forever, 3a o Iyfog.tongee ts ‘bet for a moment Bes ts thet inclng oad 2 Yiaopeimaear: A. Wie, Advert reat Oezizat $$ —____—. GROWING RAPIDLY. + Tho Suns and Daughters of New Jersey, orgacived January ?, 1922. by Mrs. Mary A. Hopkins, ts grow. ine rapidly ‘onder her teadorabip $8 president and: with a working var of officers ang members Mer tings are held the second Mon- joy night in egeb month In the Brotherhood Hall, 139 West: 136th Streat, Clty. A club is cpem for cixty days at Joining feo of $1.00 Anv person Lora im the state of New Teracy. batween the ames of 1¢ and 50 years, of good morals, is (nvited to apply for mombership and help ns grow Mrs, Mary A. Hopking, President 204 West lasgh Street F. V. Aldrich, ‘434 Lafayette Ave, Brooklyn Secretary. a se Co. Pittsburgh, Pa.; Eg D. Be Sip: War Nain caoive ny seen ee Leer, Newark, N. J. Urban Leas Boston, Mase; A. L. ro SP fan acter gee ce Faakgniens Oba bens. 4 use poneree, fas 1,0 ieee, Cleveand, pes, Met he a eet E carry CS Chanch Cab Rey, re C Brains, Nat aes cae ee Paul, Mine.; Mrs. ‘D. B. Brocks, as rs'a GER: St ttl bent Ane Hetil sone ais Seat ease tt Pa et OR Shee mergnr” pUrian Leegnt, Tuera, Fat Neg Wwelsee AtvoSaton, ties te, ene Sree ia ie eee ae, as Dried Urten Leagues Betisne Mik Lord Save the Children g BS et ee Boe cameras EF i RR ae wv ie tear com ee 2 ARR 8 Sct ce sa BP Pssalinah ->-, © Sacred books by Mme. Kog. ers: .Commonsense in. Relig: ion, Commonsense Recitation Book, and The World’s Com: forter. Full stock, wholesale and retail from 239 W. ragth Street. N. ¥. f. o. yy Bake fad eS ane Latest Ways of Making ee ae aes 5 petient. Bestins our ee paowoeR aatece tae in Cateee etic pat Coe im. C. Kelley, St. Lenis Urban eo eee Pee director ' Ne forte “A. MH. Churen, Worn, Praperensd nod Recreation Aiea. Sahel t, Depend ef Apion: trey Tuxbegse Lan, “Alabete STATE OF GEORGIA OO$AS. PENAL COLONY | LONDON.—A. tabtet brought, to igh in ramovitg the bones of Ge. Georgia, from Cranham, England, to that state, says:, “About 700 felons, rendered strangers im thelr jown country by long confinement tn orisons, were conducted. by Oulethoene to Americn ta Itt Georgia.” . : ABYSSINIAN BAPTIST pene Community program of. the charch calls amouthl re ore ees vember wi discuss the penton Wht are: the neads of lem, and what more cau the SSP ay dee wit Sraventes ieee induce! program sis” betse” ar a eee At hee Saint efneation, in ee Socamanky louse, The course cmbraces Paycintogr. id and His Canse How Jesus Met -Lite’s Problems, The Life of Paul, Christian Wduca- lion In the wont. ‘Mr. Hil {s:as- tisted by. euch well-informed CHURCH BULLETIN BAPTIST MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHUMCE, 1a Ww. m= fre per btiee Bes oe t Rua at Th am, and 128 Be Sa oh Stee i erey meat at om BY Pre tered Metiy at 8 pm Sine weekly, ips coe alt Bocas, "ad evening tm every ment ere areal ter try ds eaten OF cde tot EO Ue rE te figs ives see Sea Secs Erening in each meet Rte eR see Bab Hae eet eee cence 33 Wen gpth dt. Marion, an a. Pctctae tanie W ihe erer eee LinBinwer aetna eas, METHODIST MOR ee GeO, a hea peat Leteese evtey. foany Heeicrhsed, Pleat se Wet “rns Bere, Ree vase as ee ei th et erg eae utieag e] ete se wpa Meevnge Petey “ae St a) eens St cet Sauce Baio! aise i. tjecus Sansa ad pent isueiar artigo ede eS eat tat Sin Da ane ete oe teadeates ‘steand “Sunday” ermiog a ca monil, Wetawe toa ME Nee tf Seat A Ae Fesomge setae ge wo Sk" Foe err cca an HS Se Se tea eke a. WoSay aight “Erager ead pene S27 ing rider’ sight: "use “Place mips ry eee, Love Posse a - "Set oe a Se Se "satse Bl. phone At ‘saek c Sea en od, ns Beane: ES aa err EPWORTH: RODIBT gEucor, cB. Festet. “A pe = Sere ne ie shee Bee AS Ava, sautiiet 316th St! From ts te Pees ae fess Ree ee See ee PRESBYTERIAN Tet ere LIBERTY GFIMITUAL CRUBCE silt ame hme tien treat | To upult and Kaew tse uvih and i wil) make ta free Sed, te aot ontast visa again with the Wake ef tiessage “Tnece Will bs healing at Si suresssat preiay, Wedsseany. nina. baneay ore pings 6p 334; wusday mnening many ate Bi Livery motriicat sence! 3:2 v0 2:00 pam 1 wan sind when Uey oust Gnee wa Se wate me tied Poutanen of Om Le Come and DiIME your friends and chitgeen, "Suseday, ‘Ses fo broeden your Vadersuanlongs “sss Bethe tie Uiet Dede: press be wae you” Siner Revie P. A. Brvaten, apirittal ‘A gviner Mectinga Reet and Iam Madey the month. trlping Hand Cran “Firs Kuefay In every eeoat PYeeer thas nm tervire oe Boar este P. A. rivaxtor ans ompar : WAINWRIGHT & DANIELS I > | UNDERTAKERS and EMBAEMERS 4 WOW AT 162-164 WEST (26th. ST. Se cat ep oftne we hee Sted sie. toend ents ‘Why bury all the ? -While In’ grief, expense goes on, After grie’, Sree ton, I ot within cly Hania 1 Ar tert 1p hade's ‘or Gents ' Hacer th eee paresis = aS | + SERVICE, COURTESY, SATISFACTION = ROSA L. LE GARR & 00. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 121 WEST S32ND STREET, NEW YORK CITY, N.Y. Phene Morningelde. 2222. Always. Open PHILIP: KELSEY, JF, ‘Ensctmer,” Mesisemce Phage ‘Pana, p4s0 | ... MARY LANE Merniagnide 6365 - ' UHDERT AKER FREE. FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL (02 WEST 1394 STREET... Bodies Shipped to All Parts af the World, > = cae “RHONE—-MORNHOUMDE: cece’! oes aoa i -. UDA SQGR ER Leas “2. s Licensed Embalmer and Undéipaker-7 "Quick ‘tind BMiciont Service WER. Byacy | Seppe) na SONS (berms eet Sreiaes iret OM "PRICES AtABONABL EAL Wave DRER ENS 314 WEST 133tq STREET. |." MEW Vai SSS ”.. H ADOLPH HOWELE <7 : EN DEATH OCCU: ABD e af z sy aida We REQUIRED CALC oe of TURE 999 Audubon ; get WE gage EMAINS SHIPPED. TO ALL PARTS CW. THE ORES ce ‘Aiways Open 0s | Bady ‘thereon . Tel 8782 Morningside: : “Notary Publis ¢ - GRANVILLE 6, PARIS : UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER . ‘1gx West'rgret Street : * Mentiare of the Miaona, ik O64 Patou, same oft City ‘Lengue. $ . Phone Mom @24—Netary Publle 2 Hs WITHERSPOON, 0, LICENSED ERTAKERS AND = 334 WEST rg10t 8T. s | Licensed: New Vork and New Jersey States, Funeral Parter Free | + TELEPHONE HARLEM 4334 ‘ ‘THOS, I. KIRTON — Licensed Embalmer ZAPERAL omntcron ; 32 WES Tote scckay, comtery aah feline CITY | {10 years’ experience). A Res, 48 W. 188th St, Apt. 6; Tel. Heriom soes “=: | unt oe keer een mine, Establichesat 1 Gordy. B. Bray Purvie, febers ei S th SEVENTH AVENUE, (Get, 188th & 190th Streets) " Telephone Sradhurt O68 . 2 Office Phone Audubon 6198 Se LADY ATTENDANT : NOTARY PUBLic ‘Bredmuret 0304 = * °M. WILLIAMS — Undertaker 258 WEST 135th sy, 2 i t Motto: “Feenomy. Courteey and tala , Opep day angeriimt |. teachers as Mise Sarah C. Coles of fa be atghard, Roe Willard Mor Toe aad aise “Alberta BL ‘Themes ts bdaoe cy reach ta Z. Mrs. faughe Bris 2 s: tacilis O" shepard. {aaah by aioraey Get sat 8 aes House between f and 10 Pr ML : Notion; Spiritualist “and Dealer, ure Sone ren assy “CLERGYMAN = DE PRISON CHAPLAIN 4 Bat. J, Mi Hoggard, pastor of St. Marks MB ai. me 2 cently eppotnted: ober! . Hudson County prieons.~ This dts. tinctive honor came: unaollclted BK Rev, Hoggard. “The: oflce pays. His churoh has enjoyed a sploc= did progress duritg tho 20 yeara he hag pastored here. ’ pig costo : iioarraien yatrs mornin, “Fa, Noy. 6-8 pe ot ‘upent sey: aioe ea race Sesteaent ce, oe rece | BO fo Also «suc: operating .wo establishments horé’ AGE TEN ND ST. 159 W. 3rd floor west—Nest. furnished about for a business couple or two gentlemen; telephone service, cream heat, refrigerator exchange. L. E. L. Knox. ND ST. 157 W.—Nestly furnished, about for a business couple; refrigerator; convenient, private baker. Oct. 1st. ND ST. 116 W.—Qrst. Christian, furnished room, sunny and pleasant; electric light, cooking privilege; only rooftable single lady or gentleman need. Hall. ND ST. 52 W.—Nice, light, furnished room to let, with kitchenette, art supplies, office desk. House. See Carcester. ND ST. 52 W. 4th floor, east side—Large house or small. Call Morningside. ND ST. 520 W.—Furnished room, private room or lily or lily. With clutch. Visi Alice Crown. Nov. 7-11. ND ST. 52 W. (Nov. 11)—Light for furnished room, portable for 100; price to. ND ST. 52 W. (Nov. 11)—Light for furnished room, portable for 100; price to. ND ST. 52 W.—Furnished room for a Christian house. L. E. L. Knox. --- 7TH AVE, 2123—Nestly furnished room, receptacle couple or man. Morning, late 12:45. Mme. Adelinda Forta. 7TH AVE, 1909 (Apt. 30)—One furnished room for rent; two men; elevator, telephone, steam heat, electric light. 7TH AVE, 2460—One furnished room; no other rooms; responsible working people. April 7. 7TH AVE, 2295 (Apt. 30)—Room, strickly furnished room; woman; couple or single person. 7TH AVE, 2022 (Apt. 50)—Purified private room for a single working man, at Al Simonson, April 2666. Oct. 24-48. LENOX AVE, 471—Nestly furnished private room for a single working man, at Al Simonson, April 2666. Oct. 24-48. LENOX AVE, 525 (Apt. 24), Light room for couple or two men; working people. LENOX AVE, 525 (Apt. 28)—Nestly furnished room for a couple or two men; one of the kitchen; must be responsible. Call all week. Martin. MADISON AVE, 2013—Purified private rooms, 83 and 84. Call at 6 o'clock. Bishop. ST. NUCILIAS AVE, Lars—Quaint, furnished room to let; private family, no other lodgers; one or two guests; private room for three people. Oct. 19-27. NUCILIAS AVE, Lars—Large room for three people. Call at 6 o'clock after 8 p.m. Jamie FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN NEW VORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 7, 1923 25 CRNTS buys a copy or a troller's idea of a CRNTS toy that, if instantly furnishes complete information on New York colored residents and business News Office. UNFURNISHED apartment wanted, 4 rooms; about $35. Mr. Rauls, 525 West 4th St. Oct. 31st FOR RENT LIVINGSTON ST, 204 - Deth space in front room; business locality; telephone, all conveniences. Nov.7-4t 14TH ST, 303 - W4 Large warehouse business, 25pe; good for restaurant, billiard parlor or any business. Inquire Jailor. NEWLY DECORATED reception hall for social affairs, meetings, reasonable. 240 West 136th St. Harlem 2444. Nov.7-4t TWO-BOOM furnished apartment, 56 West 142nd St. Apply Agent, Apr. 27, 56 West 142nd St. FOR SALE LADIKS, GENTLEMEN'S high-grade clothing on easy payments; representative will call. Write Office Box 818, City Hall Station, N. Y. Oct.1-3rd BARGAIN—Complete dining, bedroom and living room suites, Victoria, piano, floor samples. Poole's Auction Room, 2037 5th Ave. cor. 120th St. Oct.31st KEROSENE OIL for sale, 180 gal. Daily Bron, 820½ West 134th St. ATTENTION! Teixeira, Dodge (late 1921). Demi Landleiter, Mogul Checker paint, newly upolstered, motor and tires in condition. Will be selected at 1925 cash. Any demonstration given. Herman, 829 East 167th St., Bronx. Call between 6 and 8 p.m. FURNISHED 6-ROOM APARTMENT. Call all week. 219 West 192th St. Ap. 65. HELP WANTED—MALE MEN WARNED WEY NOT LEARN THE AUTOMOBIL BIKE BUSINESS! Actual training required. Instructions required. Quotation not required. Time to repair or drive any make of car or truck. There are always plenty of positions upon tender. American Auto School 243 Lexington Ave. Near poth. St. Phone Plan 1738 Jan-Li WILLIAM'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY WILLIAM SEATLETH, Prog. 800 817 AVE. NEW YORK Between 50th & 53rd St. We Make a Speciality of Plumbing Colored Men in Good Fur- ing Position. GREEN'S AGENCY WANTS GOOD HELP; GOOD POSITIONS OPEN. 223 BEACH 77TH ST., ARVERNE, L. 1; TAKE ROCKAWAY BEACH TRAIN. TEL. 6100 BELLE HARBOR. AGENTS—Our pollution pay since, accident, death by accident and natural death, and in-com policy for 12-year-old, and 60-year-old, are in medical care required, entitled to study your health and health-related treatment. New York City, NY 10000. Phone: 210-224-0242. Clerkville, VA: WANTED—Owner with demand for Sunderland, Stowe Island, NY 10000. Phone: 210-224-0242. U.S. GOVERNMENT vants help, mail, women, 15 up, 924-024-0242; standard, information, insurance, and post-disaster free; write immediately. Finally, In Institute, Dept. E-143, Etonville, N.Y. Nov. 7-42 HELP WANTED FEMALE WHY run around looking for job? You Male Service Agency run the plaza of 4 hour job; me Sunday work? $10.60 a week. Smith, stork Hardin Ave., near 123rd st., shae Hutchin pedg. SCHOOL GIRL, about 15 years, douring good home, can attend school in the neighborhood, take care of girl after school, after 7 o'clock Washington Heights 9:00, Apt. 3, F. SITUATION WANTED YOUNG LADY would like position, fraternity hair drier; experienced. Mine Jules Kley, 433 West 14th St., care of Bate. CHILDREN BOARDED BABIES and small children boarded, M. Daniels, 2323 Vila Ave., near 905th St. Brunswick. Oct. 9-17 WALKING CHILDREN or school age boarded, day or comfortable home boarded, 65 West 123d St. West. Oct. 21-07 WANT A LITTLE GIRL to school from 11:45 a.m. Addison Mrs. Clark, 160 Lexington Ave., Brooklyn. Oct. 21-07 CARE OF CHILDREN; home training; apprentice to school, 212 West 139th St. WANTED—Children to care for; care for portable home, mother's care. Mary A. Morris, 429 West 139th St. CHILDREN BOARDED; two or three years old; reliable care. Mrs. Stewart, 412 Lonox Ave., Apt. n. INTPANS and small children boarded by the week; mother's care. Phone Morningings 6244. 140th St. and W. Apt. 12-A. Motherly woman wishes care of children. LOST AND FOUND LOST-Bank Bank No. 19770. Please return to Chelsea Bank, 135th St., Borough Ave. WANTED ALKANDER'S EMPLOYMENT Agency 40 W. 12th St. Cor. 81st Ave. AW binds of domestic work. Morningide 129th. 50 FAMILY | RONERK, day workers, 50 & 60. day crafts, chefs, bure- workers, housework for boys and houses, M. work for boys and or part time work; we have them Wrens on, or call. Alkner's Agency, 60 West 123rd St. New York. BOSA TRENT INDUSTRIAL ART SCHOOL—Dramatic instruction, dye- ing, painting and dramatizing. 119 West 120th St. Minneapolis, 5506. Nov. 26d Business Opportunities GRASP OPPORTUNITY— The Alladice Art School has opened its winter classes; courses in crochet beading, embridering, Indian weaving, laftice work, fringing, tasselling, lamp shades and flowers; be your own boss, make money in your own home; further training cheerfully Call Mr. James Audubon 6143; prices reasonable; diploma awarded. PRAYOR'S EXPRESS—Packing, shipping, lifting. Phone: 814-721-2911. Phone: Morning Station 6049. Jul.9-17 LET ME HELP YOU make big money. Send your name and address to Oman. 133646 Penna, Ave., Baltimore, Md. YOUNG HUSTLER will invest $99 with services; give full participation. Address P. J., care of Amsterdam News. MISCELLANEOUS THE BAGLEY SCHOOL, 41, Pattern Drafting, Designing, Dressmaking and Telling, 772 Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. B. Veele D. Bagley, principal. Phone Prospect 400. CROCHET beading taught: forms reasonable; call 318 138th St. Phone Audubon 5470—Feb. 14-14 DR. BOONE. Harlem Dog and Cat Hospital—Electric power clipping, 202 West 135th St. Bradhurst 0952. Jun-6-14 MONEY. TO LOAN on first and second mortgage, $1,000 to $10,000. Geo. A. Derrick Company, Inc., 169 W. 131st St., telephone 338a Morningside Aug. 29-14 DOUGLASS L. BRUCK, 200 West 138th St., visiting card writer, show card printer. Phone Audubon 6723. RESPECTABLE American couple with two or three unfurnished rooms with kitchenette. Call Audubon 4199. BOARD, BY THE WEEK—House cooking, reasonable prices. Mrs. O. H. Brown, 200 West 131st St. Apt. H, 4th floor. Phone Audubon 7705. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD Garages and houses, flats, steam, cold water, New York, Brooklyn, Jersey, Jamalta, Richmond Hill, Garden City. Several others. Small cash. W. A. YOUNG, Brooklyn, N. Y. Prospect 8339. FIVE and six room houses with all improvements, $250 to $500 down; good room, $250 down; square deal assured; for all particials phone 321 M. or write. Address J. J. Simon, Lafayette Ave., cor. and St. Rockwood, R. J. $200 CASH—Rockville Center house, six rooms, bath, sun parlor, heat, electricity; saxon; garage; burglar, $2,000. Maxton, 279 West 130th St. 137TH ST., 26 W. House with six rooms, carpet floors, electric lights, steam heat, furniture; goodwill and complete; owner's price $240. Service Directory Tuesday, Wednesday, one half bus. only 60 cents per inspection. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER CALL. BRADBUST AME. Candle House, for public stenography. 229 W. 129th St. MUNICI: MUNICI; MUNICI- Pembroke Lake, Mass. Lakeside Inn and Museum. Brevity's Lake Inn, Lake Lake, B. P. D. O. M. of W. F. G. G. G. Broadway, Broadway, Broadway, Broadway, Ocrombie, Lions, Jazz, Aquarium, Dome, 145 Merrill Ave. above Mills. Multigraphing & Typwriting MULTIGRAPHING, Multigraphing, Typwriting Multigraphing, Addressing, Multilingual Munich, Rapid Letter, Rapid Letter, Rapid letter, 19th century, 19th century, 19th century. Employment: Agents WEST SIDE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 222 WEST 120th ST. Morn. 620-9442 Dearman, elevator, quibbled operation, Porsche, Drexel, hardware, new wrenches and wrenches, lighting, lighting, lighting POSITIONS ALWAYS OPEN LABORERS Track work 450 an hour. Ready work. Free transportation to and from transportation NEW YORK CENTRAL R. R. STATION. 130th St. and Park Ave. SQUARE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY G. M. SHERMAN, Pruz. Berkshire 1213 Hurst 9 A. K. to 5 E. K. Dearman, Middletown, New Jersey Opentown, Porsche, Porsche and Kendrick. 204 St. Nathaniel Ave. 120th St. HELP WANTED HALF & FEMALE WILLIAMS COLORED EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 62 WEST 120th ST. JOHN W. WILLIAMS, Morn. HELP WANTED Male and Female M. F. DREW'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY M. F. Drew, Prep. M. F. Drew, Sec. R. Drew, Trust Plaza Morton Flls West 200th St. BROWN'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 16a West 127th St. Borough of Brownsville, for general and special employment for government and industry purposes in manufacturing and advertising on the West. Ten per week. Gas and Electric Labor-Savers Solve the Servant Problem You Need Pay Only $1.50 Down for the Hoover Foremost Electric Suction Sweeper Balance in Ten Lay-to-Nest Payments \(^{6}\) Invested NOW in a Gas Automatic Storage Water Heater Will Save \(^{7}\) Down and a year to pay Public Service ELEVATOR OPERATOR CAUSES ARREST Revolver shots and a chase over back-yard fences attracted hundreds of residents and students in the vicinity of Columbia University to 118th street and Amsterdam avenue early Tuesday, where Delta College and the West 100th street arrested George Mills, 19 years old, of 207 West 121st street on a charge of burglary. A Popular Hits by the Greats 12041—Bena Bound Blues and Love's is the Thing I'm Wild About—Song by De Coz, piano acc. by Lovie Austin. 12011—Blessing Hewlett Blues and You'll Keep Just What You Sow—Song by Alberta Henson, acc. by Patterson Henson. 12017—Chatter of the Blues and Someone Else Will Take Your Places—Patterson Henson, accord. with the recording of all Records, piano acc. by Patterson Henson. Gard No Money—If your taste dealer can seep, order from factory. Records are made of wood and wood. With the recording of all Records, Agent Warned When We Do Not Hear Manufactured by The New York Recording Lab. 00 Paramount Hits. Just Washington. Gas and Electric Solve the You Need Pay Only $1.50 Down for the Hoover Foremost Electric Suction Sweeper Balance in Ten Ley-to-Hist Payments THE CAFE Save Coal for Cold Weather Use a Gas Heater Now— This helps smooth of the gas heater deliver with child and droughts. A gas heater in the fluese gives new charge to the living room, makes morning usage delightful in the dining room. A colored elevator bay in an apartment on West 110th street saw the aliquetted form of a man climbing up a fire escape in the rear of 1163 Amsterdam avenue and notified the police. The detectives said they arrived they filled with a seal coat and jewelry belonging to Miss Mary Jones, wife occupies an apartment on the third floor of the house, in the act of fropping from the fire escape to the courtyard. He ran when orjered to surrender. Queen of the Blues Discovered at Last! AKE way, you Blues singers, for Its Ida Cox she knocks 'em dead when he gets up with that Blues whistle' He lovingly, faith, she's a wow. There's real feeling in her songs. "Bama Bound Blues" It's first Paramount release. She is about her man who's leaving Alhambra and threatens to "walk track to get him back." Can you hear? Why! He new star's Paramount Blues — and you'll in the shouting — "Sing to sing, Miss Ida, sing it!" Greatest Blues Artists 1X00—The New "Down Haunted Blues" —GM by Cameron by Mo- town Moore—piano acc. by C. Jones. 1X10—Rake Run-Bone—Tunight and Alba It's a Shadow—By Norfolk Jem Quarrot. 3X11—Dear Lord, Remember Me and Snow—Soon—Spotlands by Carroll Clark. 3X12—Michelle Blues and I'm Going Away Just to Wane You Off My baby song by Alberta Hunt, sincerely. records Electric Lab the Servant P It's wise to invest in a Hoover. The soft motor-driven brush seeks out every particle of dirt and grit that sifts deep down into the silky nap of your carpets. The Hoover loosens hair, lint, thread, the nap springs upright, colors are restored. To buy and use the Hoover means insuring your rugs against wear means the end of bills for "outside" cleaning. Order This sp offer he ber only Order Your Hoover today. This splendid "$1.50 Down" offer holds good during October only. Don't Forget to Purchase a Westinghouse de Luxe Electric Iron while it's selling at ... 5.90 90 cents down $1 a month. Regular price, $4.75 During October only. The Majestic Electric Radiator brings a bit of summer sunshine into the coolest autumn day. Costs only 9.00 Worth many times its price in comfort and convenience. Invested NOW the Automatic Stor- ter Heater Will S and will be your home a stream of power to your home a pure automatic heater that will be a safe and reliable appliance to keep your home warm and safe 5 DOWN and a year to T JST, best. 7th and 8th Aves.—17x100, 9 rooms and too and terms right; house occupied by owner; free; immediate possession. WEST BAY ST, bet. Lenox and 7th Aven. -20x100, 5 story, 16 rooms, 2 baths; suitable for furnished rooms. WEST 12th ST., bet. 5th and Lenox Aves.—Two houses together; size 21x100 each; one house contains 13 rooms and the other 12 rooms; two baths in each house; electric light and steam heat; houses in tip-top condition. ON WEST 127th ST.--18x50x100, 3 sty. and basement, 13 rooms and bath, gas and electricity, excellent condition; price and terms right. CONSULT THIS OFFICE FOR HARLEM REAL ES Segregation School Fight in Southern Kansas BY WILLIAM PICKENS Kansas, Missouri and som dering on the South permit wide separate schools for whi discretion of the local board at that the whole matter will wishes of the majority--white to the sentiments of colored t Kansas, Missouri and some other "Northern" States bordering on the South permit the local school boards to provide separate schools for white and colored children, in the discretion of the local board and (white) people. That means that the whole matter will be adjusted according to the wishes of the majority-white people-never with any regard to the sentiments of colored people. Most of such communities provide separate grammar grade schools for white and colored, and to save expenses for the larger white community, they "admit" the colored students who manage to finish grammar school to the one high school. Naturally, the separation in the earlier years makes the colored child who enters the high school seem like a sort of inter-racial child. He is painfully tolerated in the school and many things are set so as to make it so uncomfortable that he will won't come, or will soon leave. grade school, while the junior high stands for white children only. The nasty phase of this war is that it is a war of grown-up white men against little colored children. Great, grown, whiskered, gray and grizzly white men fighting against little brown children, denying their right to even the half deal which they were being already given. If you know of any more cowardly action than that, describe it. It seems that most of the parents are resolved to be arrested, and fight it out, until their children are either admitted to this school, or a junior high school is built for them. Attorneys are being employed from Topeka. Such parents are worthy of such children. It is the fight of the Klan to push colored children out of public schools of the North. We must meet that fight! This scene was working in Codleyville, Kana—and then the city set out to get a "junior high" school. The white advocates went, is usual, to all the colored churches and persuaded the colored letter to for the necessary bond issue, plotting the like. Zens would have to pay for this school and that it would be "free to all alike" etc. BUT THE COLORED PEOPLE DID NOT GET IT IN WRITING. FOOTBALL ALL THE RAGE AT WILBERFORCE And so when the great new "junior high" was enrolling for the year in September, the superintendent of schools, who with most of the board belongs to the Ku Klux Klan, finally refused to enroll any scored child. When the seventh, eighth and ninth grades went up on the days appointed for the respective enrollment of those grades, they were met by the cold, usual stars of the white teachers and told to go back home. No junior high school is provided for them. They are simply turned out, but I want to tell the attention-gragged grown-ups to the fact that although they were told before and not to come and that they would not be enrolled, these children went and compelled the teachers and officers to actively release them. And when one class meet and was refused, the next grade did not stay away, but went to next day to get its own case and denial of rights. (Preston News Service.) WILBERFORD, O., Nov. 5.—Just now football seems to be all the go. The team left here Wednesday for Washington, D. C., to meet Howard University. On Thanksgiving Day the biggest game of the season will be played in Columbus, O., when the local team will mix fates with the strong team from Institute West Virginia. Arrangements have been made to carry the entire student body to Columbus to root for the team. Preparations for basketball are being carried on with a vengeance. From all indications Wilberfords will have one of the best basketball teams over sent out from this institution this year. Dean Mohr is especially proud of the showing the boys are making in this sport. The game last Saturday with Roger Williams was practically a set-up for Wilberfords. They won. 5-3. Although the Tennessee lads played a surprisingly clever game, they never carried the Ohio lads to extend themselves to the fullest. Then the Ku Klux board turns out, just as they have turned on ov. Walton of Oklahoma, and gives to "get there first" by suing the colored parents for not send- ing their children to school! They want them to go back to the SPECIAL 202 WEST 13 Three-story and basement; on lot about 17x100 electricity; now vacant; pr ON BRADH NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 7, 1923 WEST 129th ST.—Size 25x100; 5 story; price and terms right. WEST 127th ST.—Size 25x100; 1/6 room apartment, 3 seven room apartments, 4 story brownstone; good investment; takes very little cash. BUSINESS LOCATIONS, SECOND AND THIRD MOR NORMAN W. JOHNSON AGENT, BROKER AND APPRAISER. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. 2305 7th AVE., Room 106 Phone Bradhurst 0383-0545 STOP — LOOK — BUY $ 500 Cash—East 123rd St., 12 room brick. $1,000 Cash—Edgecombe ave., 8 room frame. $1,000 Cash—West 152nd St., 10 family apt., all imp., on co-operative plan. Income $2,200.00. $1,500 Cash—Venkars, 9 room house, all impta. Price $25,000. $ 600 Cash—Ereeklyn, 9 room house, all impta. Price $7,000. $ 500 Cash—Jamaica, 8 rooms, all impta. Price $6,500. $ 500 Cash—Corona, 8 rooms, all impta. Price $7,000. $1,000 Cash—West 152nd St., 10 rooms; improvements, $2,000 Cash—Edgecombe avenue, 11 rooms, all impta. 157th St. $1,000 Cash—Peetkill, 8 rooms, all impta. 4 acres. Price $2,500. $1,000 Cash—W. 121st St., 4 family house, all impta. $4,000 Cash—West 127th St., 4 family house, all impta. Price $20,000. $ 500 Cash—Hackenack, N. J., 8 rooms, all impta. Price $6,000. Workingman, Look! Don't Miss This Chance AUTOMOBILE AUCTION SALE MON, WED, THUR, SAT. 150 Cars 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 Montgoimery 6975 C. Adkins Done. West Maple St. ENGLEWOOD, M. J. Phone 1261-R Real Estate Bargains Jamison, Brooklyn and New York you haven't caught cash I will take arrangements. W. P. DASNEY 300 Cumberland St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Prospect 0923 $1500.00 DOWN up a 2-story home with all improvements. 300 good room for garage. BRANDILL 4 East 4th St., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Telephone 02038 8 Improvements. 4 and 5 Rooms. PARTMENTS TO LET S. J. Cottman 2218 SEVENTH AVENUE 344 PACIFIC AVE. FORE I Have 1,500 Lots, Pre- in POTTERY A fast-growing section sur- vived New York O. Guaranteed to Build He- 10% of the cost price rate of $20 per CHAS. J. 115 WEST 1235 STREET PHONE BE WELCOME. A Co- merced SHREWSB In Historic Newyork, New Lakewood, Holl Bank, Albany well known Winter and Summer plenty of work the year round part of this conservative colony. FOR SALE I Have 7,500 Lots, Price Ranging from $100 mp. in POTTER'S STATION, N. J. A fast-growing section surrounded with plenty of work, 20 miles from New York City. Good transportation. Guaranteed to Build Homes to suit the purchaser at 10% of the cost price, balance to be paid at the rate of $10 per thousand monthly. CHAS. J. H. HAMILTON 115 WEST 125th STREET NEW YORK CITY PHONE BRADHURST 0545 WELCOME. A Cardinal Welcome Awaiits Colored Men, Women and Children AT "SHREWSBURY MANOR" in Historic Rusty town, New Jersey, within easy distance of Lekewood, Red Bank, Anthony Park, Shark River Hills and other well known Winter and Summer Resorts, which should mean plenty of work the year round. BUY a few LOTS and become part of this conservative online new in its infancy. "SCREWSBURY MADOR" is a healthy infant steadily growing. BUY LOTS NOW.... Grow along with it. Add your help to build and strengthen this colony where colored google find and live in pines and comfort and harmony. Property restricted for your production. PRICE READABLE. TERBS will be made to pay if refer eme in eight-fifths. Ask Mr. McLennan. He knows and will be guid to tell your about it. CO LOAN ON SECOND AND THIRD MORTGAGES AND GENERAL SECURITIES FINE CONSULTATION Morris Mortgage Corp. ST. CHAMBERS ST. NEW YORK, CITY Jolipha World Trade Plaza, Suite 891 15P WEST 140th ST. Phoenix, Arizona, 85009 DO YOUR MO POWER & MOLLEMAN 163 WEST 140TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY "Phone: Audubon, 2009 "Salesman Wanted." DO YOU NEED MONEY Financing, Mortgages, Rent Assignments, Leaseholds, or any good Collateral. Liberal Terms. Telephone Bradbury 2867. Thu. Morning sale 2791 E. PENNYS'S Express and Moving y Trick Down Town. Local and Long Discourse Hailing. OFFICE 288 7TH AVE. Wellesley B. Richards 2295 Seventh Ave.—Near 135th St. TELEPHONE MORNINGSIDE 8415 Fitzherbert Howell Specialist in Houses for Colored Property Real Estate Bought, Sold and Exchanged Mortgages --- Loans --- Insurance 215 West 135th Street Telephone Broadhurst 1715 --- OHIO CONSTITUTION (Launcol Service.) Ohio is the only State in the Union with a Constitution that says that all voters must be white. That Constitution today says that, to be a voter, one must be a "white male citizen of the United States of the age of twenty-one years." This restriction, of course, is nullified by the United States Constitution, which, in Article XV, the amendment adopted in 1870, grants equal rights of suffrage. The last effort to remove the word "white" from the State Constitution was unsuccessfully made in 1918, when forty-two amendments were submitted. The one eliminating the word "white" was defeated by a vote of 265,693 to 242,785. AUTOMOBILE AUCTION SALE MON, WED, THURS, & SAT. 150 Cars All Makes—All Models Touring, Sedan, Coupe, Readers, Sport Model. ALL CARS ARE N.W. ON DISPLAY Your importation is invited. Every car is demonstrated. BROWN'S 3d Av. Cor. 11th St. Tel. Myrurgus 1049 KELLEMEN—Let your car with us for quick sale; buyers welcome. Auto Auction Sales are held every Mon, Wed, Thur and Sat. Also Open Brunches and Sundays. SAMUEL MASKEY CARPENTER AND BUILDER Jobbing Carefully and Promptly Done. West Maple St. ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Phone: 1261-R Real Estate Bargains Jamison, Brooklyn and New York If you haven't enough cash I will make arrangements. Conduct W. P. DASNEY 200 Cumberland St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Prospect 0923 $100.00 DOWN Buy a 20-year home with all improvements; 50 percent for mortgage. WRAHILL 114 East 6th St., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Telephone Outbound 8075 All Improvements. 4 and 5 Rooms. APARTMENTS TO LET S. J. Cottman 2218 SEVENTH AVENUE, Bradfordst. 1048 MONEY WE HAVE MONEY ON HAND TO LOAN ON SECOND AND THIRD MORTGAGE AND OTHER SECURITIES PRISE CONSULTATION. Morris Mortgage Corp. 81 CHAMBERS ST. NEW YORK CITY Telephone World 2000, Suite 801 EDWARD A. WILLIS REAL ESTATE Insurance—Mortgage—Loans 2262 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK Telephone Bradfordst. 9027. THIS MARQUINGDALE 2701 E. PENRIX'S Express and Moving Daily Triple Dome Town. Local and Long Distance Hauling. OFFICE 2268 7TH AVE. HALF JOURN. ONLY $25 $25 DOWN—618 MONTHLY Rules Your Own Vegetable Own your own house at New Brunswick, N. J., a big city with over 40 factories and plenty of work with good pay. Regina Squam down, $1,500 monthly. Some ready to move in. Write or call for particulars. BENNY J. FRANKLIN 200 Broadway—New York WEST 123th ST—10x100, 20 families, all improvements; white tenants; can be bought direct from an estate; price and terms right; reasonable amount of cash. WEST 127th ST—Size 25x100, 6 story walk-up apartment house, steam heat, electricity, all improvements, 1/6, 5/6, 6/4—2 aps. on each floor. The house is now occupied by white tenants. Good terms; reasonable amount of cash. WEST 123th ST. Madison Ave—Size 50 ft. on avenue, 60 ft. on street; 6 sty. elevator, 23 families, 6 stores; rents very low at present; all modern improvements; reasonable amount of cash. BOND AND THIRD MORTGAGE LOANS JOHNSON BER. REAL ESTATE AND ICE. Elope Bradhurst 0383-0545 BK — BUY room brick. room frame. family apt., all imp., on co-op- ce, all impts. Price $5,000. impts. Price $7,000. impts. Price $8,000. impts. Price $7,000. home; improvements. 1 rooms, all impts. 137th St. impts. 4 acres. Price $8,500. house, all impts. family house, all impts. Price rooms, all impts. Price $5,000. Brownstone, 3 story and bu- ment, electricity, two bus- Price reasonable. Cash $1,400. All hard wood trim. Beautiful white limestone house in Lefferts place; Ap- loam basement, largest floor steam heat, electricity and t bath. Don't miss this beauti- house. Small cash and ou- ter terms. SAMUEL J. TRANUM, Resi- t 34 Ormond Pl. Brooklyn, N. Pros. 1211 BROOKLYN BARGAIN Homesetters and invests $1,000 cash will buy a home. you. Came at once to HOMESEKERS REALTY CO. 914 Fulton Street. Brookli- Prespect 0718 In, Look! this Chance The House You Build Should be so arranged that it wou- appeal to a prospective buyer as w- as yourself. We can design, build a help you find it and sell it. JOSEPH & RHYMER 10 Calver St. Yonkers, N. Y. JERSEY CITY, N. J. SALE buying from $100 up, 11TH, N. J. with plenty of work, 23 miles speed transportation. No suit the gardener at once to be paid at the second monthly. HAMILTON NEW YORK CITY BURST 0545 Welcome Awesome Col- Women and Children MANOR" with within easy distance of Shark River Hills and other homes, which should mean a few LOTS and house in its infancy. ZOELL & Perry REAL ESTATE BROKEN 190 West 190th Street, N. V. I. Phone 858. Morrisonville. JAMES L. THURTON LUMBER, MOULDING, BARN DOORS and BLINDS Examined and Sold Plastic Stu- bing, Upstate Board, Wetland Park White Wood Park. 279 WEST 190th ST. N. V. I. Telephone Morrisonville 4057. Phone Bradbury 2779 Kenton Manor Brown College PRIVATE FUNeral FOR SALE EMERGENCE S. SMITH NEW YORK CITY "Salesmen Wanted." KED EY 120th ST. W.—12 rooms. 120th ST. W.—Nine houses, 10 patio much. 120th ST. W.—Six houses, 10 rooms. 120th ST. Z.—Two houses, 11 rooms. 120th ST. One house, 10 rooms. 120th ST. near 9th Ave.—12 rooms. 120th ST. near 9th Ave.—12 rooms. Richards Near 135th St. NGSIDE 8415 FOR SALE IN BROOKLYN, N. Y. WAVELY AVE.—Three-story brown- stones, 15 rooms, all improvements; prices $1,900; small cash. 7 ST. FELIX ST.—Three-story brown- stones, all improvements; cash $2,000. 83 W. Padua Ave. Tel. 604 PAGE ELEVEN WEST 143rd ST—5 sity, apt. 2/3 room and bath, hot water, electric lights in bath; reasonable amount of cash; legal right. SEVENTH AVE—5 sity, single 6, apt. 6 rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water, electric lights; property taxes and clear; one extra leased to May 1st, 1924; good performance; reasonable amount of cash. Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News Publishing Co., 2105 Sawmill Avenue, New York, NY. Mr. Edward R. Baldwin, Jr., President, AMERICAN EDITOR, Mrs. A. R. Theore, Secretary. Revised as second edition dated December 31, 1999, on the New York Post Office, under叔文 March 18, 1979. @BLOOMSBURY.COM Fax address per year. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. Wednesday, November 7, 1923 Remove the Stain IN A SERIES OF MEETINGS the Police Department has sought to refute its "slanderers" and to tell the people how good the Police Department really is. This is entirely unnecessary, because citizens of the Greater City are well versed in both the virtues and vices of the man in the blue uniform. For eight hours, more or less, he is on exhibition. The citizen on his way to work in the morning sees him assisting school children across the street; later in the day he sees him helping an old man or woman; he notes the willingness with which he risks his life to protect inhabitants of the city at fires, against burglars and gunmen, and at night on his way home he sees him making his rounds to see that entrances to business and industrial establishments are securely fastened. LIKEWISE, he notes, the indifference with which some members of the police force discharge their duties to school children, the aged and the infirm; he notes that haughty, unrespectable way he is dealt with by some police captains and lieutenants when he has an occasion to go to a police precinct; occasionally, he sees a cowardly patrolman hesitate to discharge his sworn duty when chasing desperate characters and how bold this same patrolman is when he places a respectable man or woman under arrest. The eyes of the citizen never fail to see a patrolman loitering around a bootlegging joint or a disreputable pool parlor. Sometimes they are seen to stagger out of illicit saloons. THE AVERAGE CITIZEN seldom sees the virtues or vices of the individual officer. As a taxpayer, he knows that it is the policeman's duty to uphold the law and to protect the public. He knows that no man has a right to be on the police force unless he is strong physically, intelligent and has the ability to think—and think quickly—in an emergency. For this reason when the individual patrolman fails to discharge his duty or is seen drunk in uniform, or is dis courteous, the act is charged against the whole department, much the same as the entire Negro race is held up to ridicule because of the acts of one or two of its members. THIS METHOD of appraising the police force of the city is unjust, but the fault lies with the "department" and not with the people. In nine cases out of ten, we believe that the average lieutenant or captain willingly prefers charges against any officer found derelict in his duty, when it is brought to his attention. What happens after this is beyond his control. Why then are officers found derelict in the discharge of their duties often retained in the service? The answer is simple. Favoritism and political influence are brought to bear and the charges are whitewashed and the officers let off with reprimands, light fines or suspensions of a few days' duration. BY FAR the most damaging accusation placed at the door of the police department is the so-called "third degree." We believe that when it is necessary an officer is justified in using his club or his gun in placing a resisting law-breaker under arrest. We do not, however, believe that it is the duty of a police officer, high or low, to beat, kick, maim or torture a man already placed under arrest and confined in a station house, to get him to confess. We know, too, that a man accused on trial for his life or his liberty will resort to any means to clear himself, often charging that he has been ill-treated or "framed-up" by the police. There is such charges against the police are without foundation; but where there is confelled to be some fire. Each citizen retains in his mind a vivid recollection of a case of brutality or "frame-up" on the part of officers and each time a crime of this kind is charged against the force he recalls this case to his mind, and reasoning from the known to the unknown, he realizes that it is possible for the charge to be true. THERE IS BUT ONE WAY to remove atains from the Police Department and that is to remove the man or men, high' or low, colored or white, responsible for them. The fact that an accused officer has good political connections should have nothing to do with the case. A Final Word THIS ISSUE of The Amsterdam will reach voters in the Greater N district a few hours before the election word is that every registered to the polls and discharge his dutyzen of the State and Nation. Up years ago there was not a Negro in the field; today there are five which are compelled to be elected progress. To hold the ground alive vote for a Negro candidate when sible. HOWEVER, this must not be mean that the colored voter is obvote for a man simply because he is when his election will tend to community or when he is put up which in the very nature of thing alterably opposed to the masses of Thirty-one political jobs, paying from $1,200 to $5,000 per year, is a price to pay for the self-respect of community of 150,000. Let the thirty groes who have accepted patron hands of Tammany Hall and the United Democracy vote for Democrat want to. They have been given to vote for Democrats and to try to vote for them. Don't be fooled. EVERYWHERE there are ever the price the community is paying jobs. Bootleggers, robbers, murder thieves and houses of ill fame are thriving business, preying upon a class of citizens and in too many receiving protection at the hands of politicians. FOR THIS REASON The A News urges the election of candidate who will curb this growing lie and raise the standing of the com EXPRESSED BY CONTEMPER Mary B. Talbert (From the Buffalo American The death of Mrs. Mary B. Talbert career of a vigorous Race woman who throughout the United States. As an an National Association for the Advancement People, Mrs. Talbert was a cyclic open air of earnestness that impressed you, an airy with events that were harmful to was always conveniently at her command her greatest work, which is a monument will be handed to posterity, is the reedication of the Fred Douglas homestore costa, near Washington, which work is committee completed less than two years of her efforts in the establishment potentation of the Douglas homestead, was awarded the Spingam Medal in 15 death, Buffalo lost its most distinguishing citizen. Letters to the Edit "World Traveler" THIS ISSUE of The Amsterdam News will reach voters in the Greater New York district a few hours before the election. Our final word is that every registered voter go to the polls and discharge his duty as a citizen of the State and Nation. Up to a few years ago there was not a Negro candidate in the field; today there are five, some of which are compelled to be elected. This is progress. To hold the ground already won vote for a Negro candidate wherever possible. HOWEVER, this must not be taken to mean that the colored voter is obligated to vote for a man simply because he is colored, when his election will tend to corrupt the community or when he is put up by a party which in the very nature of things is unalterably opposed to the masses of Negroes. Thirty-one political jobs, paying salaries of from $1,200 to $5,000 per year, is too small a price to pay for the self-respect of a community of 150,000. Let the thirty-one Negroes who have accepted patronage at the hands of Tammany Hall and the United Colored Democracy vote for Democrats if they want to. They have been given these jobs to vote for Democrats and to try to get you to vote for them. Don't be fooled. EVERYWHERE there are evidences of the price the community is paying for these jobs. Bootleggers, robbers, murderers, petty thieves and houses of ill fame are doing a thriving business, preying upon the better class of citizens and in too many instances receiving protection at the hands of corrupt politicians. FOR THIS REASON The Amsterdam News urges the election of candidates to office who will curb this growing lawlessness and raise the standing of the community. The death of Mrs. Mary B. Talbert ended the career of a vigorous Recruiter who known throughout the United States. As an official of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Mrs. Talbert was a prominent speaker with air of earnestness that impressed you, and her familiarity with events that were harmless to her people was always equanimity at her command. Probably her greatest work, which is a monument and which will be handed to posterity, is the reclaiming and dedication of the Fred Douglas homeestead in Amacosta, near Washington, which work she did her committee completed less than two years ago. Because of her efforts in the establishment and perpetuation of the Douglas homeestead, Mrs. Talbert was awarded the Spingam Medal in 1922. In her death, Buffalo lost its most distinguished colored citizen. To the Editor of the Amsterdam News: Dear Sir, I was somewhat overpressed shed reading your wonderful editorial day's edition of your uplifting paper edit the Law to Enforce Personal Prejudice It seems from the way that editorial that you have either traveled extensively quite familiar with the facts from a m source. I recently, say a few months, returned that took me through China, Japan, an Sea Islands, the Philippine Islands, and through the Orient, including Vindivostro It is exactly as you quote about the going to colored countries and forcing upon women of those countries. Partic Dear Sir: I was somewhat overjoyed when I finished reading your wonderful editorial in Wednesday's edition of your uplifting paper entitled, "Using the Law to Enforce Personal Prejudice." It seems from the way that editorial was written that you have either traveled extensively or become quite familiar with the facts from a most reliable source. I recently, say a few months, returned from a trip that took me through China, Japan, all the Sea Islands, the Philippines islands, and in fact all through the Orient, including Vladivostok in Siberia. It is exactly as you quote about the other fellow going to colored countries and forcing his attention upon women of those countries. Particularly in the Philippine islands. Right now between the left bank of the Pasig River near the city of Manila, far down between Cuba and Iloilo and almost to Jolo. there are thousands of white men married to Filipino women and others that keep company with them otherwise. The thing that would strike one as being peculiar are that nine out of every ten are Southern white men. Men mostly from Georgia and Alabama, born and raised in the South. And with the man from the South, as far as his actions are concerned, it is all right and the white Manila authorities "alt tight," see nothing, bear nothing. And believe me, Mr. Editor, I lived for five years in the city of Manila, and in that time I saw the American man's actions. The same thing happens also up around Tien Tai and Peking in China. "FROM 'SUPERMAN' TO MAN" Fifteenth Installment 66 HAPPEN to know many such myself," confirmed Dixon warmly. "Many Negroes do not care to work under bosses of their own group because of the severity and exactions of many of them. During slavery, as you know, the most brutal slave-drivers came from among the slaves. This trait, I fear, is still with us. White 'straw-bosses' by the way, are just as ignorant and imperious, as we railroad men and former soldiers know only too well. Persons like these, black or white, badly need lessons in what, to me, represents the only real superiority—courteous conduct." Dixon remembered the other's conduct that first afternoon in the smoker. He continued in even, impersonal tones: "My idea of a superior man is one who has, first of all, an instinctive consideration for the feelings of others. Such a one does not, vulgarly or otherwise, assert his color or his social position. He would no sooner brag about his race than about himself, seeing that both these offenses against good taste are, at bottom, the same. On the contrary, however much he might see his superiority to others, he will not mention it. It is no uncommon thing to hear persons expressing their idea of their own importance by speaking contemptuously of their fellowness in such terms of 'dagen, 'aheenies, 'wopa, 'miggers, 'coona, 'poor white trash. One never hears those white men like Edison, Hughes, Debs—men who are doing something really big—bragging about their race. They leave that to the little fellows. The mere fact of a man's proclaiming his superiority is, in itself, an indication that he feels it cannot speak for itself." Dixon could easily see that the Senator had taken his remarks personally, as he had intended he should. He felt his guilt over his lessons, and continued in a poignet, but impressive tone. "It strikes me that the one great thing white America has yet to decide—again I accept those who practice justice—is this: Is the Negro a human being, or is he a creature somewhere between a man and a monkey? Is he an American citizen, or isn't he? He is legislated against, and everything that will help destroy His self-respect is done. In every part of this country from the Great Lakes to the Rio Grande, except in parts of Maine and Vermont, he is in some way or other made to feel lower than the most ancient Negro is the only creature treated as an occultable alien in this country; And the irony of it all is that he is expected to smile and be pleasant always." He added reflectively: "But he is going to stop smiling some of these days and settle down to serious thought. Already some of these laughing ones are like Victor Negro, Laughing Man whose face of constant laughter hid a heart full of bitterness." Although Dixie could see that the other was getting aggrie, he continued: "Very often on these care and in other public places white men will say the most scurrilous things possible, altogether disregarding my presumed. Specially do they delight in speaking, even hoasting to me, of their amours with Negro women. Usually these are the very ones who are most sensitive of the women of their own race. Characterizing them to the jobsmiths, seems to be the principal occupation of Negroes. Very many whites seem unable to imagine a Negro, however, decent, as being anything else, but a minstrel and jokes like these are supposed to portray the full depth of Negro character, cultured and uncultured. The desire, throughout the United States, is to degrade the highest Negroes to the level of the lowest in the mass. These attitudes and sentiments cause to reflect, not a little, on this matter of superiority; for, since there are more Negroes in all the world, it is clear that we are superior to others only in proportion as we crossed them in living up to the truth. I refer particularly to the ability to recognise good qualities in others, not belonging to our own race, class or sect." The Senator across excitedly. This lecturing, this preammonation on the part of a Negro, he decided, was more than he could stand. He started for the doorway, but when half way he felt his pride drawing him back. No, he felt, it would never do for him to run away and leave the Negro master of the field, much as the situation enashered him. He began pacing the room, his body swaying with the motion of the train. He began to ask himself should he be angry. He confessed to himself that it was he who had started the discussion, and that the Negro, if no them, had been disgraced. "which myself," confirmed Dixon he do not care to work under because of the severity and during slavery, as you know, came from among the slaves, with us. White 'straw-bosses,' hat and imperious, as we rail know only too well. Perhbadly need lessons in what superiority—courteous con- ful. Indeed, he felt a sort of fascination for the frank and courteous bearing of the man. This man, he knew, was telling the truth. Why, he asked himself, should he be angry at hearing the truth? In the analysis many points between right and policy in the treatment of the Negro dawned upon him. The more concretely he saw the matter the less he liked the stand he had always taken. In this thoughtful vain he resumed his seat, lit another cigarette and relapsed into thought. After a few minutes he demanded, as he slicked the ashes from his cigarette with his anger: "Am I to assume, then, that prejudice against the Negro is a distinctly American trait?" "No," responded the other, who had been furiously watching the play of emotions on his face. "Color prejudice, or more strictly, color egotism, is not a purely American trait. It By J. A. ROGERS AUTHOR OF "Blood-Money" (ewspaper Feature Service.) book on this country, "The Negro is a freedman, not a citizen." "But the Negroes in the South American countries and the West Indies belonged to a higher type of African," replied the Senator. "The most peaceful ones were taken to these countries, while the most cannibalistic were brought to us." "You will find in reading the history of the West Indies that the slaveholders there made a reverse complaint with far juster cause. A general massacre of the whites like that, Cape Francois, Haiti, in 1791, commensurate rence. And after all why shouldn't a man be warlike in defense of his freedom? "The Negro in every part of the world, I have noticed, is just what his treatment makes of him. In Brasil and Jamaica I found him leesely conscious of his dignity as a man and a citizen. In the United States, where, numbers are against him and where he is compelled to slick, as it were, through life, afraid to go into this or that place, wondering whether he will be saved, he is naturally timid and inclined to be spiritless. The other day the head of one of the most famous educational institutions in the world, and his wife, ejected from a sleeping-car on account of color. A similar incident would have happened, nowhere else in the world. Sir Charles Bruce, with his vast Colonial experience, very rightly said at the Universal Negro had encountered at every step of his progress "the most formidable opposition the most formidable forces of savior, fearless, hate and fear have been able to command." While I have not many whites who spite their environment, and quite unimpressed as those I met dressed as those I met, I have noticed, North, South, East and West, and particularly in the South, so general an exhibition of this feeling, oftimes from those one would think, above such petty conduct, that I have been forced to the conclusion that, for more often than not, a white skin in America is the livery of servitude to the most stupid and enacting of all trenants—Carr, Prudice. These slaves are of varying degrees—from the fanatically devoted as the lyncher to the morally timid—those who will not speak to intimate Negro acquaintances on the street for fear of what passersby will think." The Senator did not reply. Dixon continued; "I doubt if one white person in a million of those who do not like Negroes could give himself one honest reason for his attitude. Lord Brongham expresses their reason when he says: 'I never knew anyone to hate me but those whom I had served and those who had done me some great injustice.' The plea is certainly not one of color, or why is the European, who sees little of Negroes, not prejudiced against them? Why also the great amount of racial intermurkation that has always gone on? People from certain European countries come to this country in search of great individual liberty, and it too; yet the Negro of the United States does not know how it will be to be a real man; it he goes to those countries whose these people came, so much what it was under the Czar. And what makes it harder to bear is that one bear so many affections about liberty, democracy and unlimited opportunities for all. When I returned to the United States, after I had been away by six years, I landed at a shipwreck port. There, barred from the park, libraries and places of public amusement, I felt in this heated land of freedom what the murderer of King Humbert must have experienced in his cell. The size of which did not permit him either to stand upright or to be at full length." "Bet," objected the Senator, "the South treats the Negro far better than the North. What do you notice after passing the Mason-Dixon line coming North? That nearly all the work done by black men in the South is done by white. In the South most of the manual labor is given them. We have a large number of black men, locomotive and other workers. From which they are harmed by the mining in the North. They find rapid employment in Southern cities, while they and great few only in getting into Northern areas. Then our unmasked labor is generally given to them. Jackson, pattern walkers and domestics are all Negroes. In the North these jobs are filled by white foreigners. The Southern white man is far more sympathetic in the Negro. We know he talks. "H AS the State you come from been overhauled by The Nation yet?" is a question frequently asked this past year. For The Nation, New York's great humanitarian weekly has been publishing a series of articles on the States of the Union. Very few have escaped unscathed. Vermont, whose story is charmingly written by Dorothy Canfield, makes the best showing, largely we surmise, because she is poor. Were she to strike some hidden mine of wealth, she might differ little from his neighbors. East, West, North and South one learns of graft and materialism, of noble ploninger to be followed by ignoble exploitation. Statue of Lincoln Removed; Put Back WASHINGTON—After the Democrats came into power in 1916, they looked about for some historical landmark that they might vandalize, just to show the country that the South was in the saddle. Facing the eastern approach to Judiciary Square stood one of the first statues of Abraham Lincoln, whose sadly somber features seemed, to epitomize that he had, died for human justice and to admonish those who came after him to hold the scales of righteousness evenly balanced between the races. This was too much for the Democrats — Lincoln standing in front of the very temple of justice as a silent scourer of their broken faith and inhumanity toward the Norgu. So they removed it from its pedestal—the bronze image of the Great Emancipation Deed, hidden, hidden up, in the basement of the Agricultural Department. The Democrats were not disposed to have Lincoln pointing a reproving finger at them. When the Republicans were returned to the control of the Government, search was instituted for the statue of the Man of Sorrows. It was recovered from its ignable excision in drive and cobwebs, and now schoolchildren and a civil visit on Judiciary Square, looking down upon the just and the majest. This should be hard to believe, but it is exactly what happened. ATLANTA. Ga.—Editors of leading daily papers in six of the southern State have united in a signed statement asking for mutual helpfulness and cooperation between the white and colored races in the South, for adequate educational advantages for colored people, for equality before the law, and for the statement of mob police. The paper was drafted in a conference of Virginia editors and has since been signed personally, by some of the 19 other editors of leading daily in North and South Carolina, Tennessee, Mississippi and Louisiana. BEAUTIFUL BERMUDA (From the Detroit News). The Bermudians are a hand of white men. No other color is to be seen. The shell built of the native white stone of coral formation, which sublimes every foot of soil. When first quarried the stone is so soft that it may be cut with a knife, but it hardens with exposure to the air. When a Bermudian wishes to build himself a house, all he has to do is to buy himself a foot or two of soil to reach his quarry. By building the stone is cut into pieces of the proper size. This fits slabs of the same material form the roof. The house, even including the roof, are frequently white-washed on the outside, and contract strength with the deep groove venture by which they are surrounded. EDUCATION WEEK WASHINGTON, Oct. 11—President Dustin Johnson has issued a proclamation calling for observance of the week beginning November 18 as National Education Week. and make allowances for them; you here he is held to the same standard as the white man without the, white man's chances. The black man knows he can always find a friend in him. Many have I helped, may have I never been prisoner. I never would wish to be with you for 30 years. This white or black, that would hurt Andi Huppy would, here to return with one foot. No matter what you say you could never encounter me that the North is a bittersweet place for your people than the South. ("To be satisfied with work") Out of the 27 States described in this first volume, Kansas, by William Allen White, is the best piece of writing. It describes the strength and the weakness of Puritanism. One feels proud of the State's noble humanitarianism, its sobriety, its lack of degrading poverty. But with this is an absence of creative art, of appreciation and love of beauty. Can that two, one wonder, never exist together? The Negro problem is a very present reality in "These United States." Ernest Gleason, editor of the series, wisely limits it to two of the 27 States, Mississippi and Alabama. But here he summons two of the greatest critics the South has to-day, Beulah Amidon Rattles and Clement Wood, Mrs. Battill writes of Mississippi. Her name first appeared in an article some years ago in the Atlantic Monthly, entitled "4 Man lions in Mississippi." Her story reminded one of Fannie Kempble's diary, and the Atlantic Monthly has been sparingly giving to its Southern constituency by sloppy "darky" sentiment ever since. Mrs. Battill has lost none of her force in her summary of the State in which she lived for some years. Black and white silk are degraded by race prejudice. She shows the plantation Negro in his ignorance, his hopelessness, his hostility. But she points out clearly that the Southern planter keeps him purposely in this condition. He prefers to bear with dull, irresponsible labor rather than to use the Negro show any power. He knows that cleanliness, knowledge, would increase the Negro's ambition, and he wants the Negro in a condition as close to slavery as possible. Thus he degrades his worker and he degrades himself. Child labor, illiteracy, narrow provincialism, an inability to face facts, these attributes of white Mississippi. Alabama is treated by Citizen ent Wood, whose novel "Higher." I reviewed some months ago. Misconception is the key note of this article, and never has the subcot been treated more eloquently and gracefully. Every colored man and woman should read it to know what this white Alshaman is saying. They may not agree with his solution—absorption—but they will follow him by enthusiastically he reaches it. "A Study in Urk art-Violet." Mr. Wood calls his article, and it is a great chapter in a great book. NOVEMBER "OPPORTUNITY." Among the articles published in the November issue of "Opportunity" are: "The Brownewell Rural School" by Dr. Francis W. Shoepardson, Illustrated; "The Colonial Literature of Franconia" by Alain Loch, Illustrated; "Paychemetric Testing" by Dr. Frank J. O'Brien; "The Negro Population of Wabunbury, Oceanaectic"; Cynthia Gow, the Prom." by Eric D. Walkup. The Poets' Corner Poems submitted for publication by "The Poets' Corner" will not be by a single author accompanied with a full published and stamped envelope.