Amsterdam News

Standard Life Merged With White Company EDITOR SENTENCED TO JAIL ASKS NEGRO COLONEL FOR 369th INFANTRY NEW HOME OF REGIMENT MADE FAMOUS BY COL. WILLIAM HAYWARD FROM THE CRAMPED QUARTERS in the Lafayette Building the 369th Infantry is now housed in this $800,000 structure. Below, Col. William Hayward (left) and Col. Arthur Little, present commander. EXTRA THREE CONVICTS CAPTURED TRENTON, N. J., Jan. 20.—Three colored inmates who escaped from the Mercer County Workhouse at Moore Station, near here, and drove to Philadelphia in Warden Walter Firth's automobile; were captured in that city. They were Harry West, who was serving a year for burglary and carrying concealed weapons; James Harrison, serving eight months for forgery and obtaining money under false pretenses, and Charles Craft, serving two years for burglary. The three, who were prison inmates, in their escape followed the example of another inmate last week picking up a cell in a jail in the roof, and then down a road to the ground, when they escaped on the garage door and took the Warden's automobile. A Little Classified In this newspaper will Rent your room, Lease your house. Sell your property. Ex- change something you don't want for some- thing you want. Find you Help. Secure you Employment and Produce in general. Right Results at the Right Time! VOL. XVI. NO. 8 Colorful News "Movies" BY THE CAMERAMAN A New 'Oregon Trail' A NEW "Oregon Trail" is being burned in the Northwest by a great Northwest by a people just as colorful as the children of Africa. A total Japanese population of 4,634 has recently accrued in the State of Oregon, and a lesson well worth absorption and emulation can be observed by the "brethren" when the following statement of what the hard-working Japanese have done in Oregon in one short year of migration is carefully analyzed. In Oregon, in one year, the Japs increased their holdings in owned city property from 31 parcels to 92 parcels. The assessed valuation of this owned city property showed an increase, in assessment by tax boards of Oregon municipalities, from $9,765 to $25,380. The value of improvements on city parcels belonging to the little yellow men increased from $9,450 to $17,480. The Japs' acreage in soil grew from 2,726 acres to 4,473 acres, while its assessed valuation leaped from $49,390 to $289,866, and its improvements advanced in value from $3,050 to $32,080. That's just one side of the one-year story of the yellow men, who are blazing a new "Oregon Trail." Let's look at another side. In leased lands, the Japanese increased their city parcels from 11 to 109. This is surely a lesson to our migrant group, and to any others of us, who like farm exercise and land space more than they do soot dirt and airlight apartments at high rents. While the Japanese are grabbing land, too many of us are seeking rent space in city blocks merely because it is not far away from a moving picture house or cabana. There's an "Oregon Trail" for us in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin, Washington and many other states, where we can acquire land and show the world that we at cities as clever as the Japanese in farming occupations and agricultural production. To those of us who are qualified for such a glorious undertaking, it has factory life beaten in a dozen different ways. (Continued on Editorial Page) Another Robber Sentenced. Aged of holding up William D. Campbell 115 West 101st street in the early morning of Nov 18, and hiding him in the point of a gun Ernest Haw. 21, chauffeur. 58 Moylan place, was found guilty of robbers and sent to Sang Sing for a period of from 5 to 10 years by Judge Allen. Business Opportunity Space to lease in Victoria Hill New York See Willis 2 Square Ave or 105 W New York THE GARLAND APTS., 580 ST. N. 1, 2, 3 and 4 Room Apartn All Conveniences. Renting Agent on Prem Notes are GRAND OPENING OF THE DE MORNING GARLAND APT., near Hard St. Wednesday, June 21, 1926, at 11 Lunch at the best of his business. We are tables for wedd Needs and happy. We reserve tables for wedd Lunch and delightful homemade meals. ARKHAM OPENING OF THE DE MORNING RESTAURANT GOLD NORTH WAY, near Near St. Under New Wannermont Wednesday, Jan. 21, 1925, at 11 A.M. We extend our expire for the last fifteen year in order to be conveniently business. We are specializing in bag food, bakeries, Snacks and chips. We reserve tables for the wedding and banquet par for the coming year. We delighted by the memorial plaes and monies. Efforts of Major R. R. Moton in Behalf of Concern with Northern Capitalists and Philanthropists End in Failure. Landlord for 167 West 136th St. Granted Increase awarded Zeph McEntere, owner of the premises at 162 West 136th St. against his tenants, who will now pay $42 a month for six months, steam and hot water. All but three of his 18 tenants had agreed to the raise out of court. Roll 1111 11111111 11111111 Minerva and Lady of the Lights 327 Nathan Light 11111111 PETITION CIRCULATED BY EQUITY CONGRESS TO BE PRESENTED TO GOVERNOR SMITH Rumored That Senior Major Jackson Will Not Succeed Lieut. Colonel McClinton, Who Resigned. Agitation aimed at having the 369th Infantry National Guard — the old "Fighting Fifteenth" — officered entirely by colored men, has been started by the Equity Congress of Greater New York, Inc., with executive headquarters at 2295 Seventh avenue. The campaign will be started by a petition, which is being circulated throughout Harlem for signatures. When a sufficient number of names have been procured the petition will be forwarded to Gov. Alfred Smith at Albany. The officers of the Equity Congress declare that when Governor Sulzer signed the bill he made it clear that the officers of the regiment would be colored. They also contend that in spite of the educational advance of the Negro and his increasing fitness for responsible posts in the army and navy, the number of colored officers has been steadily decreasing until, at the present time, the number of white officers in the 369th exceed the colored by twelve. In the early days of the regiment there were 54 colored and two white officers, they assert. For commander of the regiment the officers of the Equity Congress are asking for Major Wm. H. Jackson; and for lieutenant-colonel, Major Frank R. Chrisholim. Capts. D. L. Reid, Chas. O. Steedman, George A. Brown and Dr. Leo Fitz-Nearon are named for majors. The Eighth Illinois, in Chicago, is officered entirely by GIGANTIC COMBINATION OF COLORED AND WHITE ORGANIZATIONS EFFECTED Garvey Appeal Argued. The appeal of Marcus Garvey, head of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, from his conviction on an indictment charging fraudulent use of the mails in connection with the sale of the stock of the Black Star Line was argued Monday before the United States Circuit Court. His counsel was George Gordon Battle, who contended that the proof submitted at the trial was insufficient. 'Federal Prosecutor Maxwell S. Mattuock represented the Government. Garvey's sentence, imposed by Federal Judge Mack, was five years' imprisonment and a fine $1,000. Formations Memorial Exercise are to be held at Abyssinia Ba- l 14 Church Sunday, January 2 at 2:30 P.M. ATLANTA, Ga., Jan. 19.—Announcement was authorized here today that the Standard Life Insurance Company of this city, one of the giant Negro companies, had been merged with the Southern Insurance Company of Nashville, Tenn., a white organization. This simple statement, issued after a joint meeting of the officials of the two companies, acquainted the public with the fact that a climax had been reached in the difficulties which the Standard and its allied institutions have been battling and fitted the curtain on another scene in a drama of Negro financial endeavor while the country has watched interestedly for the past year. Dr. Gregg, the present principles of Hampton Institute, will deliver the opening address, and the famous Hampton quartette now touring the State will sing several selections. Dr. Wm. Schieffel, a member of Hampton, will speak. At this will be Dr. Gregg's first time to address the N Y. Hampton Alumni we urgently request that every ex-student, graduate and well-wisher of Hampton attend. Please attend early. According to the誓词 to the two groups, President Will G. Hard Life Insurance Co. Officials Harris of the Southern and President Human K. Perry of Standard. the board of the new combination. the two companies will operate in Mr. Harris pointed out that the present representative in merger brought together areas of unions, with the probability that free competition and said that after they will be consolidated into a single organization which will be continued on Page 15. the committee, which consists of Mrs. Grace Brown, Miss Bertha Sawyer and Mr. Ranke, has left nothing untagged to make this an aftermath long to be remembered by all who attend. To hear Dr. Gregg speak is really a treat (Must). REV. HYDER RESIGNS AS PASTOR OF ST. JAMES' Recalls Attempt to Force Him Out Last September When Majority Members Voted to Retain Him Rev. F. M. Hyder, pastor of St. James' Presbyterian Church, 59 West 137th street, made known his intention to assign the pastorate of the church, to take effect March 1, 1925. A congregational meeting to act upon the resignation has been called to meet at 9 p.m., Wednesday, February 4. The fight on Rev. Hyder came to a head last September when nine members of the sessions of the church openly declared that his writings were unofficial and ST. THOMAS, Virginia, lands, Jan. 10. — Rothen Francis, militant editor, "The Emancipator," the standing political journal of the Virgin Islands, and the champion of equality of right for these islanders, was tried in the District Court WITH OUT JURY on a charge of criminal libel, convicted and sentenced to thirty days' in prisonment for publication of the following article, what appeared in "The Emancipator" on December 27, 1924. "A NATIVE BATESKOI" "Something is wrong with our police force, everybody is saying. Recently a policeman fired a shot which lodged in the tub of a private citizen, then he attempted a false arrest, and before we were about to go to press he used his gun in a brutal manner on a man that he was ordered take home, we undeniably Morech and other are indignant. Then Justice! How long?" The Judge of the District of George Washington William Williams native of Maryland, the writer of scurrious article entitled "All representations Concerning the Virgin Islands," which appeared in "Current History" for February 24 in which he openly and violently attacked Francis and his friends who are endeavoring to Americanize the Virgin Islands presided. Charles H. Gibson, annotator, who is Police in Government Attorney and an of the Electoral Board, presented. Judge Thiele appeared as act for the defendant and insisted all the facts as stated he above article. Francis was granted a stale five days to either accept the tence or appeal. The people are indis consider justice war with prejudice, racial nit; they are impotent in the situation, but look to the American brothers to assist the in changing this anomalous situ tion in an American possessive with an un-American system government, where trial ar is withheld at the option of judge of the District Court, wh appointed to office by the Gov or, a captain in the U. S. Navy. A Correction A misleading headline appeared last week in The Amsterdam News, over the story which told of the acquitted of Dr. John Jenkins, of 490 Lenox avenue. In fairness to him, his friends and the public, it would have been better to have incorporated the fact that he was acquitted in the headline as well as in the story proper. The omission was not intentional and the above statement made voluntarily. asked him to voluntarily relinquish the pulpit. As a result of this action a church meeting was called and 237 of the 354 members present voted to retain him. One hundred and seventeen members demanded that he be ousted. Dr. George K. Russell was moderator for the evening, and R. C. Tillinghast had charge of the meeting. The objection was led by Elders Dr. H. C. Blue, Z. Kennedy, T. M. Lowery, John L. Stockton, John Carey, R. C. Brown and Charles Scott. Not alone did they contend that the church had failed to progress under Dr. Hyder, but questioned even his "moral integrity." PERRY FAILS TO RAISE $400,000 Reported to Be Worth $8,000,000, but Is Believed to Be Poor Man Reported to Be Worth $8,000,000, but Is Believed to Be Poor Man Continued from Page One. policyholders. He further indicated that the move made dound the protection behind Stand d Life policies, and gave birth an interracial control and co- operative business endeavor on a ale never before attempted. Officers and directors of Standard were re-elected, with three exceptions: Bishop R. E. Jones, his brother, David Jones, secretary of the company, and J. R. Pinkett, director of agencies. Their withdrawals were voluntary; they remain as stockholders and are still be in accord with the merger in affording the best solution of the problem facing the company. The merger took place after the stockholders and directors had not in their 12th annual meeting and canvassed the critical situation brought about by the failure of Mr. Perry and his associates to give sufficient money to discharge the $400,000 obligation owed by the service company, an organization which held the majority of the outstanding. 2,500 Standard shares of stock and which hypotheticated them to the southeastern Trust Co. of this city security for loans. NOTON'S EFFORTS FAIL A decrement reports given to the real and daily press of the count of several weeks ago had heralded the fact that white Northern politicians and philanthropists had reed to advance the money needed after Herculeau efforts made by Dr. Robert R. Moton, president of the National Business League. Later disclosures are reduced to reveal that this effort fail- d, contributory causes being that a greater amount of money was required than originally was stipulated; second, that affer- ces of the service company, due to the demands for liquidation forced by the insurance commission were more involved than a nursey examination. Indicated and, third, a disillusion on the art of officers of the Standard Air Service Companies to resis- t from what they considered their work. Mr. Rosenwald and the nother group are then said to are withdrawn their offer. for him given his confidence in ability to handle big commercial affairs than did Standard Life for the direction of Human E- curity, its founder and guiding giver. It early success had served in inspiration for many of the trials he started during the post- decade. Beginning a dozen years after, Mr. Cerry, with fifteen years of experience as an insurance agent behind him, had lear- ned to sell the vision of an old trade company to a group advertisement in various editions of the country. One thousand dollars was disbursed with the State of Georgia meet the legal requirements. Standard was launched. From the hospital business rolled in. In four years inter-officials received police officers whose names amounted to $700,000. For medical examiners, house and branch training sales. RED Pepper for Rheumatic Pain Red Pepper Rub takes the touch from sore, stiff, aching points. It cannot hurt you, and it certainly stops that old rheumatism torture at once. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has each concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Pain and soreness are gone. Ask any good druggist for a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package. Prescription BOILS for Antiseptic—Drying—Healing 4th hour drugjet for CLINIC SPECIAL NO. 10 NORWALK DRG 10, 654 Lexington Ave. DR. M. WERDESAR BURGEON DENTIST Good Work. Careful Extractions Mederate Price. 2 E. 125TH ST., Col. 4th AVE. NEW YORK Service Hours: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Sunday, 9 to 1 Phone: Martem 7348 men and executives were employed, big-callbure men entered the insurance game, and Standard was pointed to as an inspiration, an example of Negro achievement. An immense income was developed, deposited for the most part in white banks. President Perry began to cast about for means to use this capital so that it might bring greater returns to the stockholders and be of greater benefit to the race. It was at this time that he began the series of projects which turned the spotlight upon his ability as an organizer. Forming the Citizens' Trust Co., a bank capitalized at $160,000, which acted as chief depository for Standard; then the Service Identity Co., which served as an outfit through which the funds might be put to work, he rapidly plunged into a chain of corporations, organizing the Service Pharmacy Co., operating three drug stores; the Service Printing Co., the Service Engineering & Construction Co., the Service Foundation, the Form Burden, the National Fuel Corporation, the Pioneer Mergantile Co., and the Penny Savings Bank. His critics point to the rapid expansion as vicious and unequal and predicate the subsequent difficulties met upon this pyramid of values and the tracking of Standard money through the Service Co. into these various enterprises. Even so they do not accuse Mr. Perry of dishonesty, but agree that he had a dream and a vision watch, had been safe until in carrying through, would have stamped him as a moral man. They assert it despite arguments published in a New York magazine a year ago, that he worth $500,000, that actually he is a poor man, and that he had not profiled personally by his stupendous endeavors. Many claim he was endowing to build up a monument for the race and that lack of experience help to run the various enterprises, a closing of credit in downtown banks and the frozen assets, which formed many of the Service Co. noted by the Citizens' Trust, are pointed to as contributory causes. When the Insurance Department of Georgia made an investigation it demanded that the Standard make its assets liquid and that the Service Co. produce the cash for the loans it had absorbed. Part of the money had gone for the purchase of the Mississippi Life Insurance Co. This they were not permitted to hold, and it subsequently passed to the Southern Life Insurance Co., the state organization which now is merged with Standard Life. In the meantime many of the stock hours in Standard Life had swallowed their stock for stock in the Service Co. so that the Service was naturally held a controlling minority in Standard stock. A brief effort was made to Finance Services holders. Provision services were made and, in the end, 1.151 shares of Standard Life a majority was put in with the Southpaston. Trust of Albani as security for enough money to satisfy the insurance Department of the State. Heavy commissions and consequent taxes ran this up to $100,000. Service was unable to raise the money. Therefore the majority stockholders report increase of young horrid castor oil, which children dislike so much eave delirious "EARLYBIRD LAX ATIVE" - prepared by omnine privateials "Sc and 600 per bottle. All Drinksts S Visit I and cheaper other app He uses the long electrical and intravenous injections and warm of the art in the mouth to the lumbar of the nose from breast milk He uses the Humepople N.A. the lumbar of the spine He treats. Lost Power, weak Indigestion, itching, impure plains, bladder and kidney troubles him today for Free Advice DR. FALK, 60 WENL and NE. 4 WV 101 Office Hours: Sundays and Holidays Prof. Domingo He uses the best Electrotherapy Medical treatment, and when necessary, Infrared Injection which medicine is injected into the skin of the injured which for spring is pure blood. People who have injuries of muscles from New York call at this office for treatment. NAVY EXAMINATION He uses the Hormone Therapy Ray to find deep hidden diseases, to repair the inside organs of the body. He treats. Lost Power, worn nerves, pain in the stomach or back, indigestion, Rheumatism, impure blood, pimples, skin diseases, swollen pumps, hinder and kidney trouble and other curable diseases. Visit him today for Free Adolescent Examination. DR. FALK, SPECIALIST 80 WENTI ST, NEW YORK 10016, and 60 AVENUE Office Hours: From 11 AM to 5 PM Sundays and Holidays from 11 AM to 1 PM 1 DR. MAURICE HOLENIG Sincerely to By Dr. Maurice Holenig OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN 2313 Seventh Ave. New York, NY 10026 SICK PEOPLE Don't be discouraged if you visited time and money by visiting hotels and speci- lates and failed to get your needs. Many people take treatments from different doctors and specialists without getting relief from faith in all treatments and neglected their skincare until it is perishable. Faith, the well known Specialist, has cared thousands of sick men and women, and he can do the same for you. Sometimes long you are sick or what treatments you have taken don't lose hope. Visit Dr. Faith Today, and if your skincare is curable, he will cure you quicker, better Rent and Medical treatment, and when necessary, the twelfth month medicine is injected in the chest for sprinkling a pure blood. I hope whoever from New York call at this office for RAY EXAMINATION may try to find deep hidden diseases, to try to treat nerves, pain in the stomach or back, impure blood, pimples, skin diseases, swolleney trouble and other curable diseases. Visit ADULTS AND FAMILIAMENT. ALK, SPECIALIST 1 W. M. A. Hall, 5th and 6th Avenues From 11 A.M. to 1 P.M. Daily Holidays from 11 A.M. to 1 P.M. Will bring Peace, Love and Happiness to your Home. A will of food, not done by a vampire of night, but by power of God. The profession is an坚强 from above not written. MURKIN'S SECRET INSTITUTE. This increase brings luck and success in your home if you burn it. Come and get it. The time is limited. Call for appointment. HOLIDAY BOTHERS: 1 P.M. to 11 P.M. Studio 20 West 12th St. Ground Floor Telephone Harlem 6233 --- PEKRY POOR. TO MOTHERS NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 21, 1925 pointed now by the Southeastern Trust voted the merger. Those who have studied the situation carefully insist that the stockholders who will get stock in the new company will have their investments protected; of course the policyholders are fully protected. Full details of the manner in which the program will be worked out are expected to be made public at an early date. Among the officers and directors of Standard Life elected at the meeting were: Herman T. Perry, president; vice presidents, N. B. Young, T. H. Hayes, A. L. Lewis, W. H. King; secretaries, J. A. Robinson, C. A. Shaw, E. Arnold; T. J. Ferguson, cashier, H. C. Dugas, treasurer; D. D. Snickleford, auditor; C. C. Cater, M. D. medical director; A. Day, Jr. assistant director of agenomics. Directors: Henry A. Boudy, Nashville, Tenn.; W. F. Hodge, Atlanta, Ga.; Walter S. Bushman, Pittsburgh; H. C. Dugas, Atlanta, Ga.; J. F. Dugas, Augusta, Ga.; J. M. Frerson, Houston, Tex.; R. S. Williams, Augusta, Ga.; Thomas H. Hayes, Memphis, Tenn.; L. Isaacs, Houston, Tex.; Sol. C. Johnson, Savannah, Ga.; R. E. Jones, New Orleans, La.; W. H. King, Atlanta, Ga.; A. L. Lewis, Jacksonville, Fl.; Herman E. Perry, Atlanta, Ga.; J. A. Robinson, Atlanta, Ga.; Emnett J. Scott, Washington, D. C.; A. M. Wilkins, L. E. Williams, T. B. Young and Dr. G. W. Alkins, Memphis, Tenn. We're With the Kids, Don't Locate It There --- (Preston News Service) ATLANTA, GA. JUN. 19. Revo- lation of a license recently granted for the establishment of a Nero museum year the Atlanta Childa Home in Ornewood was asked of the Palton County commissioners in resolutions adopted Monday af- ternoon by the Atlanta planning commission at its first session of 1925. More than 75 citizens living in density of the site of the proposed cemetery protested. Since it is not within the city limits, neither the fanning commission nor city coun- cil has any power to act, further than to request the county com- missioners to revoke the license. UNUSUAL BULGE IN POCKET; ARRESTED When Policemen George F. Wallem and Edward Robinson were taking a search for policy players in a restaurant on Lenox avenue he said they netted an unusual edge in one of the pockets of the cost of Albert Davis, 25, 120 St. Nicholas avenue. On searching him, they said they found a 18-inch sectional jimmy and a pocket-wife with a blade longer than the legal one. Louis was held in $1,500 bail for having charged with violation of the Sullivan law and possession of burglar's tools. The defendant, according to the office, has served a term in Elmira or Burlington. DON'T BE BLINDED BY NEGLECT NEGLECT SICK PEOPLE Read this statement, so I see your judgment and entry in the right page. THREE COPS INDICTED ON CHARGE OF ASSAULT Three Others Found Not Guilty and Released From Bail - Charges Grew Out of Arguments Over Autos. Indictments for alleged felonious assault in the first degree have been returned by the grand jury against Patrolmen George Erickson and John J. Casey, both white, and Patrolman Walter J. Hill, all of the West 135th Street Station, except Carey. Acused with the three is Lloyd Bernard, laundryman, of 40 West 130th street. All are held in $2,500 bail, except Erickson, who is under a $2,000 bond. The latter is charged with standing by while the alleged assault was taking place. The complainants are Frank J. Roulston, 23. 1755 Montgomery avenue, and Louis J. Riley, 26. 2115 Avenue U. Brooklyn. They say that they were returning home at about 2 a.m. bce. 11, when a car drove recklessly from the Seventh avenue curb near 132d street and almost collided with them. They remonstrated and the occupants of the car, about five persons, got out and showed light. They were then chased for several blocks, they said, and were finally overtaken in a hallway and beaten. Roulston recyling a wound in the head, which necessitated five stitches. They appealed to Erickson, they declined, and the latter refused to come to their aid. Riley lost two of his front teeth. Hill is charged with being drunk and with driving his revolver six times at the complainants. All were arraigned before Judge Koongin in General Sessions and pleaded not guilty. Following the custom of Is a Prescription prepared for Colds, Fever and Grippe It is the most speedy remedy we know. Preventing Pneumonia THE RIGHT DOCTOR Thirty years experience in clinical hospital. Skin, Nerve and Chronic con- trol have been the positive proof to you that I am able to do it. $30 TREAT FOR $12.50 Until fur- Experience in calling all difficult Skis Nerve Chronic conditions should be handled proof to you that I am the right to treat $50 TREAT M E N T M FOR $12.50 Until further advance, we are allenticent for $12.50. Just think: You receive the same scientific treatment as though you paid me the regular $40 per session. You offer to demonstrate my wonderful new methods. Latest European electric treatments and intravenous medication. None bet- tween. I only yourself of your con- tinue to suffer, after you know the truth. Don't delay. Call today. Hours after. Mail to: M. Tressa, Wednesday and Satu- sday. S. A. M. to 5 D. M. 114 W. 44th St., Suite 826, Nitrogen Road, New York, New York 10017, and 6th N. New York, New York 10017. YOU CAN MAVE STRAIGHT, SILK HAIR By using "Suaveline," the delicate- ly perfumed lotion which straight- ens and strengthens the hair, make it soft, silky and brilliant; removes dandruff, cleanses the scalp, does not drizzle the hair or ingest the scalp; no irritation; nothing to wash out; contains no preserves; guaranteed absolutely harmfree. At your Durgin, or write to us. SUAVELINE MFG. CO. 110 Ransom Street, New York, R. V. Dresser Supplied - Agnes Ward Suaveline Men Why Suffer? Hundreds of men and women who have suffered the same as you, are personally testifying and also writing me letters of thanks for the remarkable results obtained by my methods. Why go through life with the burden of poor health pressing you down? The door of my office is open to you—I have made many others well and happy and will do the same for you. Your True Condition is always revealed by a careful physical, chemical or microscopical examination. My methods of injecting medicines and serums directly into the blood combined with the aid of medicine and electricity give quick and lasting results in cases where many other treatments have failed. If YOU SUPPER from newly Contracted or Long Standing Bickness, Nervous Disorders, Rheumatism, Dizziness, Blood and Skin Diseases, Floating Spots before the eyes, Poor Memory, Weakness, Steeplessness, Pain in the Neck and Back, Stiff Joints, Sore Throat, Bladder and Kidney, Troubles, Neuralgic Pain, Stomach Troubles, Coated Tongue and Constipation, come to me. My large practice enables me to make Dr. HANNON, Specialist 116 F. 11th ST. NEW YORK Opp. Tammany Hall Office Hours Daily 9 to 1. Evenings, 6 to 8. Sundays and Legal Holidays, 10 to 8 daily. giving preferment to cases in which policemen are the defendants, it is expected that the case will come up for a hearing soon. The maximum penalty is ten years. Not Quilty. Three colored patrolmen, Harold Peace, 26, 100 West 141st street; Leonidas Newsome, 28, 266 West 184th street, and Girard Bevans, 28, 669 Bloomdale road, Staten Island, were discharged in the Heights Court last week by Magistrate McKiniry when accused of felonious assault by Fred Ewert, 49 West 177th street, taxi driver. The three officers were held in $1,000 ball on the order of Magistrate McQuade after dismissing a charge preferred, by the three against Ewert. Ewert, it is alleged, had been blackjacked by the officers after a collision had occurred between a car in which they had been riding and Ewert's taxi. There were no signs of beating on Ewert, however, nor had he been to a doctor after the alleged attack, whereupon Magistrate McKinlay throw out the case for lack of evidence. POLICE AS PICKPOCKET Accused of pleking the pockets of Allen Rush, 606. St. Nicholas avenue, at a dance at the Renaissance Casino, Edward Hall, 30, 77 West 129th street, was arraigned in the Heights Court where he was held in $1,000 ball for a hearing. It is said that after Hall had taken $20 from Rush the latter pursued him into the street where he overtook him. He was taking Hall to the station house when he met Policeman Casy and handed the prisoner over. GUARD YOUR HEALTH Do Sure To Use SANYRIT PROPHYLACTIC for MEN Alfredo Ulmert Promotion After Infectious Exposure Large Tissue St. (119) 81 All Broguesen, A Ban Niki, Twep, A 32 Dairman St. New York Writes for Circular "SOCIAL" DISEASES HAVE NO CHILDREN! An old truth—and yet thousands hide An old truth—and their trouble. Early treatment, not heal- ing, will tell your tru- gery. blies to a reliable physician without fear. If you suffer from disorders of the blood, primary arguments for your glands seed stimulation, don't wait until it is too late! Our modern, scientific treatments treat the severe, fearful X-rays, the rays of the Kromayer and Alpine Sun Lampa, vaccines, prosthetics, Confidential and humane treatments, which are moderate in content INVENTORY TOTAL EXAMINATIONS of blood, urine, X-ray. DR. NEUWIRTH (Studied medicine in Berlin, Budapest, Zurich) 200 DENOX AVE. S.W. Corr. 135th Street Men Why WOMEN When Help Is S Hundreds of men and women who are personally testifying and also for the remarkable results obtain through illness with the burden of po The door of my office is open to y well and happy and will do the sa Your True Con is always revealed by a careful chemical or microscopical exam methods of injecting medicines directly into the blood combined of medicine and electricity give qu ing results in cases where many ments have failed. IF YOU SUPPER from newly Bickness, N Dizziness, Blood and Skin Disease eyes, Poor Memory, Weakness, S and Back, Stiff Joints, Sore Throat Neuralgic Pain, Stomach Trouble tion, come to me. My large practice en prices me Dr. HANNON, Specialist Office Hours Daily, 9 in L. Kes Holidays, 11 WOMEN ```markdown ``` WIPE "BAD TEETH" DR. EDWARD SURGEON D 383 WEST 125TH ST. Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. X-Ray Sun's Eclipse Brings Unique Task for Electric Companies A band of black shadow will fall like a whirlplash across the country on the morning of Jan. 24, when the moon comes between the earth and the sun, and as the 100-mile-wide swath of darkness that is not night advances, millions of electric lights will be turned on to do their part in this conflict of the planets. For the first time in more than a hundred years the shadow of a total eclipse will fall upon New York State. When the dark of the shadow came last, in 1805, there were only tallow candles and feeble oil lamps to bring back the light. For two hours on the morning of the 24th, from 8 until 10 o'clock, electric service companies of the Empire State will be called upon to furnish a flood of current nearly double that of a normal weekday. Factories, work-places and shops will have started their daily demand for power; street cars, subways and elevated lines will be at their peak of demand carrying workers to their tasks. Added to this, for the greater part of the period of the collapse, as many millions of lights will be needed as are ordinarily used at the end of the day when the factory machinery has stopped and people are at home. Astronomers declare that light conditions will WEATHER FORECAST RAIN AND COOLER Are you prepared to take carc of yourself? Do not allow the weather man to give you COLDS. INFLUENZA OR PNEUMONIA. Dr. Dorsen's Aspirin- Quinine Capsules Taken at the first sign of a cold will Relieve in 24 Hours For Sale at HOTEL THERESA PHARMACY 7th Ave. and 124th 8t. Scientific Teeth Extracting ANCHOR DENTURE PLATE NO MOOR The idea that formerly existed in our expensive exodontist for teeth extractions no longer prevails. In our department for extractions and oral surgery we are thoroughly equipped in other simple or complicated cases and at a cost that is moderate. Patients are relieved of pain by the use of general, conductive or local anaesthesia, as demanded by each condition. It is a fact that the discomfort minimized by latter day methods All I. Maraguer Spoken Indy Attendants Waterbury Dental Company, Inc. Established 1897 142 West 125th St. 29 West 34th St., New York 414-16 Fulton St., Brooklyn 357 Fulton St., Jamaica, L. I. Suffer? So Near You we have suffered the same as you, so writing me letters of thanks lined by my methods. Why go poor health pressing you down? you—I have made many others same for you. Consultation Absolutely FREE Come T-day Only Contracted or Long Standing Nervous Disorders. Rheumatism, paces, Floating Spots before the Sleeplessness. Pain in the Neck, Post, Bladder and Kidney, Troubles, Lesions, Coated Tongue and Constipa- tenables me to make moderate 116 F. 11th ST. NEW YORK Opp. Tammy Hall Seniors, 6 to M. Sundays and Legal 18 to 8 only. Don't Neglect Your Tooth Heart Rheumatism K'dney Bismach Tuberculosis OFF YOUR SLATE. ROSENTHAL DENTIST T. (Corner 8th Ave.) Sundays 9 A. M. to 7 P. M. Examination Free LONG SENTENCE GIVEN N. Y. SLAYER ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Jan. 10. —Thomas Armstrong, 26. of this city, convicted of murder in the second degree by a jury in the Criminal Court at Mays Landing, was sentenced to from 20 to 30 years at hard labor by Supreme Court Justice Luther Campbell. Armstrong stabbed and killed Jack Thompson during an argument over a card game. The second mid-winter frolic of the Prince Hall Square Club was given at New Star Casino Friday evening, and was well attended. prescription ing Success comes Tertures of RUMATISM World-Famous Prescription WERFUL WINTERGREEN quirifer and tonic has been successful for over the most obstinate cases of Rheumatism. By the poisons that cause Rheumatism the given hasling results ism. Gout, Lumbago or Sciatica and really should get this wonderful prescription tef Wintergreen Pure and other valuable Wintergreen has brought blessed relief to he have suffered the agonizing tortures of very severe or of several years' standing, if if from these agonizing pains, you should Wintergreen today. All druggists are refund its small cost to anyone not perfectly ALE BY 7th Ave.). Dr. Eisenbud & all good druggists, Hotel Theresa L. 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All druggists are encouraged to promptly refund its small cost to anyone not perfectly satisfied. FOR SALE BY Lowenstein's Pharmacy (135th St. and 7th Co. (134th St. and Lenox Ave.) and all good Pharmacy, 124th St. and 7th Ave., J. L. Flikin City. SICK MEN and W COME TO ME! Lowenstein's Pharmacy (135th St. and 7th Ave.), Dr. Erisbud and Co. (134th St. and Lenox Ave.) and all good drummists. Hotel Theresa Pharmacy, 124th St. and 7th Ave., J. L. Flikins & Co., 115 E. 116th St. City. SICK MEN and WOMEN A thorough examination in most important My examinations are careful and thorough My examinations need Blind, True and quantum Lut- outer, electronic, mechanical and large, modern electrical equipment, including the X-Hay. My treatments are painless an helpful in hundreds of cases where operation were needed. I cannot benefit you. I will come to you. Come and do it today. Sundays 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. Lewis Lexington Aves. New York u Well? BACK HATISM BUSNESS TRENGTH R WEAK GLANDS Office Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. 120 E. 29th St. Bet. itn and Lexington Are You W LAME BAY RHEUMATI NERVOUSN LOST STREN ARE DUE TO YOUR WEA Demand OMIN ARE DUE TO YOUR WEAK GLANDS Demand THE GENUINE GLAND TABLETS IN USE OVER 15 YEARS THE ORIGINAL GERMAN DISCOVERY Beware of Imitation PRICE $100 PER BOX If You Su FROM ANY BLOOD DISORDER, ULCER STOMACH, NEA=F OR LIVER DISORDER BLADDER TROUBLES, RHEUMATISM, IF YOU WILL HAVE THE BENEFIT OF MY EXPERIENCE (40 IN LARGE HOSPITAL ATTENTION AND MY SERVICES UNTIL THE SMALL- PER OF TEN DOLLARS SPECIAL AILMENTS CAREFULLY HOURS IS A. M. TO 6:10 P. M.; SUNDAY Suffer MR. ULCERS, SKIN DISEASE, OR DISORDERS, KIDNEY OR MATISM, DO CALL ON ME. BIT OF MY FURTY YEARS HOSPITALS; MY PERSONAL NO UNTIL CUPES FOP. $10 ILLARD REPULLY FREATER, OFFICE SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 1 P.M. If You Suffer FROM ANY BLOOD DISORDER, ULCERA, SKIN DISEASE, STOMACH, HEART ON LIVER DISORDERS, KIDNEY OR BLADDER TROUSLES, RHEUMATISM, DO CALL ON ME. YOU WILL HAVE THE BENEFIT OF MY FURTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE (40 IN LARGE HOSPITAL); MY PERSONAL ATTENTION AND MY SERVICES UNTIL GUEZ'S FOP. $10 THE SMALL- FEE OF TEN DOLLARS SPECIAL AILMENTS CAREFULLY TREATER. OFFICE HOURS 10 A. M. TO 6:30 P. M.; SUNDAY 10 A. M. TO 1 P. M. ANDREW EGAN, M. D 100 W. 23RD ST., NEAR 7TH AVL. resemble those of a dull moonlight night. It is probable, therefore, that street lights will be needed also. Sweeping eastward from Warsaw, through Watkins, Qwego, Hingham, Ellenville, Newburgh and Flaskill Village, the shadow of the moon will slide over New York City and its six millions. Every boiler in the giant power plants will be roaring before 8 o'clock that morning and every generator will have begun the drone of its work song. Millions of kilowatt-hours of current will be sent out, as the greatest city in the world, a tiny spot on the earth's surface, turns on its lights and defies both sun and moon to send it to bed ahead of time. Wherever the path of the eclipse goes, electric companies have made their plans to meet the heavy demand for current. Since the condition is unprecedented, and since the demand will be affected by general weather conditions, they do not know precisely what to expect. They are preparing, therefore, for a maximum use of generating equipment so that the electric lights may shine if the sun does not. J. J. PLANET WINTERFEL WINTERFEL A FANTASTIC WINTER SHOWCASE OF THE WINTERFEL WINTERFEL A FANTASTIC WINTER SHOWCASE OF THE WINTERFEL WINTERFEL If you are sick or ill, come to me for help. I will give you good and real treatment, take care, modern and appropriate methods; such as forms of electricity combined with medicines. I also use the different kinds of injections directly into the blood, compounded with medicine and Medicine, furnish a splendid means of adding many diseased conditions. MEN AND WOMEN If you are suffering with any time you are sick, you should call the Disease, or if you are afflicted with Stomach, Kidney or Bladder Disorders, you should call the agencies of people, can help you. PAINLESS TREATMENT The Remedy At Last! EVAM A New and Effective remedy for Piles. Protects Piles from infection. Concludes and infuses. Overcomes Pain and Bleeding. Apply as directed. On sale at all drug stores, or direct from EVAW MFG. CO. INC. 25 Price, 10 cents, 881 Price, 10 cents, 881 FREE CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION Owin Glend Products Z.M. Allman DEMANDING COLORED OFFICERS FOR 369TH INF. Continued from Page One. colored men, and the executives of the E clare that they believe Negroes in New Y pable of officering and conducting a regim capable lines as the Negroes of Chicago. colored men, and the executives of the Equity Congress declare that they believe Negroes in New York are just as capable of officering and conducting a regiment along the same capable lines as the Negroes of Chicago. The petition reads: "(We), the undersigned city and county in the State request that the Governor of N. commander-in-chief of the State such orders to cause the Office Infantry, N. Y. N. G. to be a "In submitting this petition to the fact that in 1913 wement became a law it was personnel would be colored in called before an examining regiment of Inventory. "When Governor Sulzer bill he stated that the officer "Governor Charles White officers. "Colonel William Hayward made a statement when the re in which he said: "There is should not be offered by colo the old 15th Infantry unoccupied men for commissioned officers different day. "There are many young have had valuable experience "Some served as commissioned officers. They signed officers of my regiment and now fully qualified to be "When Colonel William Jr. of the 15th Infantry, New York colored officers and two white "Under present commands are about 25 colored officers From time to time colored of sign. "Colored officers are as only and white officers to the "We further request that an opportunity to secure a co orded officers who resigned an opportunity to rejoin the re officers who are now member can be a higher rank. W Colonel Lieut. Colonel, Major "Colonel Major Win, H Major Frank, R. Colshoim, Major Captain Chris, O. Ste Neaton, M. C. Major Captain Let Lieut. Forest John-Colum, Captain Let Lieut. Lt Lieut. Rufus A. Atkins, "Having faith in the JU State, we pray that he move officers to siding in the State "(We), the undersigned colored citizens of the above and county in the State of New York, respectfully request that the Governor of New York use his authority as commander-in-chief of the State Military forces to issue such orders to cause the Officers' personnel of the 369th Infantry, N, Y, N, G, to be all colored men. "In submitting this petition we respectfully call attention to the fact that in 1913 when the bill for a colored regiment became a law it was understood that the officers' personnel would be colored men. Several colored men were called before an examining board for officers of colored regiment of infantry. "When Governor Sulzer signed the colored regiment bill he stated that the officers would be colored. "Governor Charles Whitman also promised colored officers. "Colonel William Hayward of the old 15th Regiment made a statement when the regiment returned from France in which he said: 'There is no reason why the regiment should not be officied by colored men. When I organized the old 15th I encountered difficulty getting the proper men for commissioned officers, but the situation is entirely different.'" "There are many young colored men in New York who have had valuable experience during the war." "Some served as commissioned officers, others as non-commissioned officers. Then there are the non-commissioned officers of my regiment who are men of intelligence and now fully qualified to be commissioned officers." "When Colonel William Jay Schieffellin was in command of the 15th Infantry, New York Guard, there were about 34 colored officers and two white officers." "Under present commander of the 369th Infantry there are about 23 colored officers and about 35 white officers. From time to time colored officers have been asked to resign." "Colored officers are assigned to the First Battalion only and white officers to the Second and Third Battalions." "We further request that our boys in the ranks be given an opportunity to secure a commission, and that those colored officers who resigned against their will be given an opportunity to rejoin the regiment, and that the colored officers who are now members of the 369th Infantry be advised to a higher rank. We recommend our choice for Colonel Lieu Colonel, Major and Captains, these officers: * Colonel Major Win, H. Jackson, Lieut, Colonel—Major Fran, R. Cislohim, Major—Captain D. L. Reid, Major captain Chus, O. Stoddard, Major—Captain L. P. Neerson, M. C., Major captain George A. Brown, Captain 1st Lieu, L. Forest Johnson, Captain—1st Lieu, W. M. Column, Captain 1st Lieu, Holmer Butler, Captain—1st Lieu, Rufus A. Atkins, "Having faith in the justice of the Governor of the State, we pray that he accord the request to the colored citizens residing in the State of New York." Lieut. Colonel McClinton Resigns Following the resignation Jackson is logical successor if it is rumored that he will not white officers of lower rank will be. Following the resignation of Lt. Col. McClinton, Maj. Jackson is logical successor for promotion to the post, but it is rumped that he will not be named, and that one of the white officers of lower rank and seniority in the regiment will be. It was also reported that Lt. Col. McClinton's resignation was due to internal differences in the regiment when interviewed by a representative of The Amsterdam News. Lt. Col. McClinton denied it combatically. He is a strangulator in the Federal Courts, and says that his resignation is due entirely to his inability to handle the increasing pressure of his business in the courts and carry out at the same time the duties of the defendant counsel of the regiment to the manner in which he thinks they ought to be done. Lily-White' Judge Named in N. C. (Greston News Service) WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 28—Baregiving the protest of Negro organizations and politicians, the Senate Judiciary Committee, sat "I can't express the great regret I feel in leaving the restment, but I was simply impossible for me to count both jobs satisfactorily." he said. "The 360th is dearer to me than anything else in the world; I was practically present at its birth, and had been with it upon all its victories and triumphs here and in France." When asked who he thought his successor should be Col. McClinton was uncommittal. "The lieutenant colonel of the regiment," he said, "is a very difficult post, and calls for not only great powers of concentration and ability, but for one who has plenty of time to devote to it duties." Lt. Col. McClinton, who has the reputation of being well beloved by the officers and men of the regiment, said that he had found that colored men made capable officers and that color had little to do with it; it was ability that counted. When the 15th Regiment was sent to France in 1917, all the colored officers except Lieut. James Reese Europe were transferred to the 92d Division. Further developments in the attempt to get colored officers will be published in next week's issue. ADVERTISEMENT. Ouch! Lame Back. Rub Lumbago or Backache Away Kidney stone backache? Not latenet! Your backache is caused by lumbago sedation, or a strain and the quick relief is soothing perfecting. St. Jacobs Oil—Rei't right on your painful back, and instantly the soreness, stiffness and lameness disappears. Don't stay crippled! Get a small (trial bottle of St. Jacobs Oil from your drug- gist and lumber up. A moment after it is applied you'll wonder what became of the backache or lumbago pain. Rub old, honest St. Jacobs Old whenever you have pain, need relief, information or pain, as it does, suddenly harmless and doesn't harm the skin. --- of the Equity Congress deeds in New York are just as causing a regiment along the same of Chicago. RD E. SMITH NEW YORK STATE Station — colored citizens of the above of New York, respectfully re-New York use his authority as State Military forces to issue officers' personnel of the 369th all-colored men. when we respectfully call atten-then the bill for a colored regi-understood that the officers' men. Several colored men were board for officers of colored aligned the colored regiment as would be colored. human also promised colored of the old 15th Regiment regiment returned from France no reason why the regiment ordered men. When I organized difficulty getting the proper but the situation is entirely colored men in New York who during the war. colored officers, others as non-there are the non-commis-who are men of intelligence commissioned officers. My Schieffellin was in command K Guard, there were about 34 the officers. er of the 369th Infantry there and about 35 white officers. officers have been asked to re- signited to the First Battalion Second and Third Battalions. our boys in the ranks be given commission, and that those col-aignist their will be given an element, and that the colored of the 369th Infantry be ad-ide recommend our choice for and Captains, these officers: Jackson, Lieut. Colonel— Major—Captain D. L. Reid. Caldman. Major—Captain L. F. George A. Brown. Captain Captain—1st Lieut. Wm. W. Holmer Butler. Captain— office of the Governor of the and the request to the colored of New York." of Lt. Col. McClinton, Maj. or promotion to the post, but be named, and that one of the and seniority in the regiment Lily-White' Judge Named in N. C. (Greaston News Service) WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 18.—Disregarding the protest of Negro organizations and politicians, the Senate Judiciary Committee Saturday reported favorably and the Senate continued the nomination of Isaac Meekins to be Federal judge in the Eastern District of North Carolina. Meekins has been a "tilly white" in Republican politics of North Carolina. He aroused the opposition of Col. Henry L. Johnson of Georgia and other Negro politicians several years ago. At that time Meekins was before the Senate Judiciary Committee defending the nomination of Frank A. Linney to be District Attorney in North Carolina. Johnson led a private delegation protecting the appointment of Linney, because he was a "tilly white." It is said that Meckins told Johnson that he did not want the support of the Negro vote in his State, and that he thought it was a bad thing for the South for the Negro race to participate actively in politics. Linney was subsequently confirmed. Negro organizations and politicians remembered this and, when President Confidice selected Meckins for the Judgeship, they procured the record in the Linney case and urged the Committee to select the nomination. Senator Kearse of Kentucky is said to have received the case of the protestors. Senators Overman and Simmons, Democrats, of North Carolina, urged the confirmation of Meckins. It is also understood that Johnson carried the protest to President Confidice. But the President felt assured that Meckins alleged "only whitewomen" would not affect his administration of justice. Took Clothes Home to Wash Them, She Says Miss Malcolm Clarke, 18, 23, West 10th street, was held in $500 ball, charged with the theft of clothing valued at $75 from her employer, Mrs. Beatrice Branower, 2675 Morris avenue, when arraigned in West Farms Court by Magistrate Douras. According to Detectives Nylan and McCoy of the Dronx Park Station the missing garments were discovered in Miss Clark's closet. She pleaded not guilty and is said to have told the officer to took the articles home to wash them. --- THE MASSIVE CEREMONY OF THE FIRST OF JANUARY IF·U·DON'T·C CONSULT KAPLAN CO. 5BI-LENOX AVE. EYES EXAMINED FREE OPTICAL EXPERTS FACTORY ON PREMISES EST. 1902 First class fare $12.00, including meals and stateroom berth. Second class fare $8.00, including berth. Meals extra 36c each. Through rates to Richmond and to all points in the Virginia and Carolinas. Steemners sail 3 P. M. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Frequent additional sailings. ```markdown ``` Late "Jim" Europe of Old 15th Inf. T. LIEUT. JAMES REESE EUROPE, who, with Lieut. Noble Sissle, were the only colored officers to return to New York with the "Fighting Fifteenth." NEW YORK is the world's financial center. Wall Street is the centre of the world's money market. The combined capital of two New York banks exceeds that of the Bank of England by $1000m. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 21, 1925 Slips on Icy Stoop, Gets $5,000 Verdict --- Attempt to Have Verdict Set Aside as Excessive Fails. Mrs. Nellie Phillips, 518 Lenox avenue, was awarded $5,000 by a jury in the Supreme Court before Justice Churchill against her former landlord, Jacques Well. According to Mrs. Phillips in April of last year she slipped and fell on the ley stoop of her former home, 196 West 130th street, breaking her leg. It is charged that hot water had been used to melt the ice from the steps, which froze, making it even more dangerous. Counsel for the defense claimed that Mrs. Phillips did not fall down the steps, and declared that she had been to a party, and returning later had fallen over the balustrade. A motion to set the verdict aside is being made. She was denied. Florence Myrick, 71 West 133d street, is suing her landlord, the Florence Realty Co. for $1,000 for injuries said to have been received from a fall down the stairs, due to alleged negligence on the defendant's part. Damages for $1,000 for a similar cause is being brought by Hipward Black, 71 West 131st street, against Jessie Miller, 52S West 175th street, his landlord. On Way to Break Good News to Wife: Desertion Charged After successfully ducking his wife's warrant for two years, Geo. W. Matthews, 40, barely man at 100 Riverside Drive, was finally caught up with and served. When Mrs. Matthews saw him at 115 West 135th street she telephoned the station and Poleman Welsh hurried over and arrested him. The warrant had been renewed five times by Mrs. Matthews. When arrested, Matthews said to have declared that he had landed a job at last, and was on the way over to break the good news to his wife. TO HONOR LIEUT. COL. MacCLINTON As a mark of appreciation for the splendid service rendered the 568th Infantry by L.C. MacClinton, a review of the Infantry will Heart Trouble or Indigestion? Heartburn. Pressure Around Heart Palpitation. a feeling of Fullness Shortness of Breath. THIS SIMPLE 3-MINUTE TEST TELLS WHAT'S WRONG. While there are many people who really have Heart Trouble, there are many thousands more who are literally "seared to death" because they think they have it. To live in constant fear of Heart Failure is a terrible handicap, especially when probably 50 per cent of the self-diagnosed Bad Heart symptoms — Palpitation, shortness of breath, difficult breathing, a feeling of fullness or pressure around the Heart—are mainly caused by a sour, gassy, upset stomach. To prove that this is true and that your past worries have been a sad mistake—simply make this three-minute test and watch results! From any good druggist obtain a couple ounces of pure Bilirated Magnesia (either powder or tablets) and beginning with tomorrow take a teaspoonful of the powder or four tablets immediately after each meal—and, if the usual distressing symptoms fail to appear, you may safely rest assured that you have found your trouble. This is a pleasant, inexpensive test that solldown fails to relieve stomach distress, Gas, Sourness and Bloating—almost instantly, and a single trial proves its value! Be sure and ask for Bilirated Magnesia, not a laxative. "Builder of Hats and Exclusive Gowns of All Kinds" ODESSA 2203 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY T. P. Merringsize 0838 Colored Representatives Wanted Immediately If you are interested in the welfare and advancement of the colored race, you can associate yourself with an effective suburban real estate organization. Our business is home financing, building and land distribution. Our methods lead to the ultimate home. Our appeal is to every class of colored people, providing homes, and thereby creating happy families. A group of honest business men, with the foresight to see the necessity of a suburban subdivision for colored people, are taking over one of Long Island's most beautiful estates. This estate comprises 1,500 acres, with three-quarters of a mile of water front. On the property are magnificent buildings, which will be set aside for a community country club, where Golf, Tennis, Boating, Riding, etc., can be enjoyed by the adjacent property holders. We are interested in securing the services of a few straightforward men with character, who can express the truth in a straightforward way. To the right men, branch managerships are waiting, in a field of endeavor in which the remuneration is large and the services rendered to your race inestimable. Triumphal return of the "Old Fighting Fifteenth" to New York after meritorious service on the battlefields in France. Demands are now being made for all - Negro officers for this famous military organization. he be held at its armory in 143rd street, between Lenox and Fifth avenues, on Sunday, Jan. 25, at 4 P. M., preceeded by an inter-battalion indoor baseball game at 2:30 o'clock. FATALLY SHOOTS WOMAN AT PARTY After holding guests at a party at hay with a revolver with which a moment before he had shot and mortally wounded Mrs. Phoebe Maddock, a man known as Everett Burk, aged 20, of Paterson, N. J., put on his overcoat and hat, denied that he had fired the shots purposefully and then directing that a physician he called, made his escape, in Newark, last week. Mrs. Maddock died in the City Hospital. Cop and Cook Stage Tug of War Over Door—Cook Wins and Loses. Charged with exhibiting lewd pictures in the West 125th street subway station, Arthur Allen, 129 West 128th street, cook, was held in $500 bail for Special Sessions. According to Patrolmen Hudtsky and Ford, the defendant was showing the pictures to all who came into the men's room. When warned by an unknown white man that a policeman might be concealed in an inner room, Allen tried to yank the door open to see. He finally discovered that one was in Raymond Holland, seventh avenue, was bail for trial when a urder in the Heights Magistrate McKinty with slashing and stoking Holland, 2s West 15 the face and head. Holland was taken Hospital, where ten taken in his wounds said to have occurred 2307 Seventh avenue was made by Patrol RIALTO SILK STORE 2'6 WEST 125TH STREET RIALTO SILK STORE ADDED FEATURE Percales, Dress prices ranging from Entire Week, beginning Jan. 20. 10 surprise values on sale in our Main Floor. New Arrival of 5,000 yards of Cretonne, 36-in. wide in a big variety of designs and colors for this sale. Reg. price .35 and .39. Now, 4 yds. 1.00 for 100 doz. sheets now on sale in various sizes. Best quality, no seams, nor dressing. Reg. Sale. 54x90 1.25 .99 63x90 1.49 1.15 72x90 1.29 1.29 81x90 1.85 1.41 Good heavy towels, reg. price .25, now 5 for 1.00 d. Represented usted - Immediately are interested in the w t of the colored race, you elf with an effective su ization. Business is home financing, h tion. Our methods lead Our appeal is to every providing homes, and families. of honest business me see the necessity of a su colored people, are taki and's most beautiful es prises 1,500 acres, with th of water front. On the p buildings, which will be by country club, where O ling, etc., can be enjoyed erty holders. interested in securing the rightforward men with ch the truth in a straightf men, branch managersh of endeavor in which th e and the services rend able. DEVELOPMENT S representatives immediately rested in the welfare and colored race, you can asso- n effective suburban real some financing, building and our methods lead to the ulti- real is to every class of col- g homes, and thereby crea- st business men, with the necessity of a suburban sub- people, are taking over one most beautiful estates. This 10 acres, with three-quarters front. On the property are which will be set aside for y club, where Golf, Tennis can be enjoyed by the ad- ers. in securing the services of men with character, who in a straightforward way managerships are wait- vor in which the remunera- services rendered to your EMPMENT SYNDICATE Suite 811 17 EAST 45th STREET NEW YORK --- there, but not until he had fast on his back in the middle of the room. The officer had led to the knob when Albus the enter," but Allen, providing stronger of the two, the police was finally forced to let go. Allen went sprawling. Allen said that he had found pictures at a former place of ployment. MAN STABBED IN: SEVENTH AVE. CITY Raymond Holland., porter, Seventh avenue, was held in the ball for trial when arranged urder in the Heights Court by Magistrate McKiniry, alias with slashing and slabbing the Holland. 28 West 136th street the face and head. Holland was taken to the Hospital, where ten stitches were taken in his wounds. The father had to have occurred in a chil- dren's Seventh avenue. The Aurora was made by Patrolman Edwin Percales, Dress Gingham, prices ranging from 20 to 40, now, 4,5 and 6 yds. for ..... 1.00 38-in All Silk Dress Satin, in big variety of colors ..... 1.18 Reg. value, 1.49 35-in Silk Radium, A wonder- ful item for slips and negligges. Reg. value 1.49 54-in Wool Plaid Flannel, neat designs for spring ..... 2.38 Reg. value 2.38... 39-in, Canton Crepe, many beautiful colors. Our reg. price 1.69 ..... 1.38 40-in All Silk Crepe Back Satin, in all newest shades. Our reg. price 2.88 ..... 2.49 Now ..... --- ss McMahon Continues to Point Way to Other Fistic Promoters Here Arranged for Commonwealth Club for Saturday Night Will Mean a Sell Out as Risdon Will Face Georgie Doherty and Kilbane's Protege Will Make His First Appearance in the East. In sharp, short, staccato words Jess McMahon will tell that he has no secret of success as matchmaker of the commonwealth Sport Club, located here in Harlem. Truth tell, we honestly believe that the popular promoter and matchmaker resents being praised for successfully running Commonwealth Club and drawing big crowds in and of season, for he figures that any man in his line can set with the same success if willing to give the public matches. To us McMahon is a success because he has no color prejudice to overcome when it comes to arranging cards for a club. There are many who will no doubt claim that it a matter of business, pure and simple, with Jess in arranging these cards, without a thought of the good to be derived by the members of the proscribed race, who have in gracing his bills these many months. With this glint on the matter we easily differ, for McMahon has ever on the alert to bring behind his patrons good colored fight- and this at every club with which he has been identified in a good, which dates back about 15 years. In discussing the matter him when he inaugurated his city of mixed bills at his latest he remarked that he had no number of colored peoplezonizing his shows and he deed he would give them a full for their money by employing prod fighters. Getzel Too Much for the New Jersey Mosquito Harry Had Dodo in Distress at One Stage of the Fight and Dodo Did the Same to Him It was more of a clinching affair, that contest between Dodo Jackson and Harry Getzel at the Commonwealth Sport Club last Saturday as the face of many obstacles, of which the layman is not conversed, he has held to this policy andders will be surprised to learn that there have been times when has arranged cards that would be even Tex Rickard blink, if latter knew enough of thene as some of the other promos without the opportunity to use in Ringling's money, only to see im fall through an account of one of these no-called managers colored fighters failing to see an opportunity and taking advantage it. A particularly good colored light, a splendid distance to enlarge a battle which would have night him added prestige last but, through the failure of a manager or managers, this attack had to go by the board. A more Walk Millers in these gringes and a number of good timen who are forced to struggle exceedingly hard would be brought to the fore with a rush. In spite of these obstacles we did lose McWhison arranging cards satisfy the most exacting. The ming Saturday night Bobby Hiscock will make a belated return to a old stamping ground when he sees George Doherty, brother of Charlie Frankle Jerome. Here are to youngsters, who have been ming along nicely and who arearanteed to put up the kind of little fans will leave even theirk beds to witness. Johnny Leonard, who has been ming the limelight for many moths and who halls from Allenw. It will swap punches with many brew, another f mittin, who recently knocked out one of the most promising youngsters the game, no less a person thanmime money. In a third ten the fans will be introduced to Clark Anderson, of Leyland, a protege of former champion Johnny Killkane, who has been asked to trade socks with Johnny Mason, of Connecticut. A browder full of promise is that between Bruce Flowers, of New Lochelle, and Matty Mario, while he opening four will bring to either Jack Carter and Jimmy Greelski, Matchmakers, turn that card upside down and see if you can beat it. The Young Men's Division of the West 135th Street Branch, Y. M. C. a. chalked up another victory last Saturday evening when the Imperial Elks went down before them. The game started with a rush and almost before the "W" boys were "set" the Elks had scored. Coleman and Monroe were the stalwarts of the Elk team and, with the field goals of "Chink" Johnson the Elks gave a good account of themselves. While at no time was the Y. M. D. in danger of losing the game, the Elks through their fast and surprisingly good passing, kept all spectators in a state of suspense. The Y. M. D. played their usual game of clean basketball. The game was referred by Mr. Hopl Hubbard and the final score 34-15. The "Y" Midgets League team defeated the Bronx Union Midgets in a first game by the score of 34. And the Juniorl, league team defeated the Bronx League team to the tune of 18-41. "Y" Seniors Lose to Bronx The Senior team of the West 1324th Street Branch. Y. M. C. A. made its first appearance Saturday evening when it faced the Bronx Union Y. M. C. A. in its first game of the Metropolitan League sched- ing lost in a close-fought con- flict. The final score was 14-12. It is made up partly of our players and great BIG CARD AT COMMONWEALTH CLUB Howard-Lincoln Football Classic to be Played Getzel Too Much for the New Jersey Mosquito Harry Had Dodo in Distress at One Stage of the Fight and Dodo Did the Same to Him It was more of a clenching affair, that contest between Dodo Jackson and Harry Getzel at the Commonwealth Sport Club last Saturday night, although there were a few hurries that brought the fans to their feet hopefully on two occasions. Forgetting his plan of battle for a moment, Dodo went out and tried to slug with Harry and before Dodo knew what was happening he was on the floor listening to the omnious tolling of the count. He came to nicely and decided he was too rash and, while Harry tried hard to end matters, was nothing doing, for Dodo clung and made the goong hard for the crack little white boy to put over a finishing punch. Evening matters, a round or so later, Dodo connected with a beautiful right and had Getzel all wooxy. The colored lad tried hereloally to send Getzel down, but Harry stemmed the tide and fought back hard enough during the remainder of the fight to win a decision that even a blind man could sense was his, all his, Mawruss. Jack McVey missed a big opportunity when Paul Doyle took his place against Sailor Fledman. The Sailor lambasted Doyle to the queen's taste and had no trouble with his opponent from the start. Doyle appeared to be afraid of the sailorman and McVey would have made a better opponent for the Chicagoan. We hope this bout will eventually be staged at the Commonwealth. Baltimore Basketers Beat N. Y. Traveling Team American Legion Five No Match for Fast-Going Athenians, Who Started Road Trip After Game. BALTIMORE. Md., Jan. 16.—Playing their last game on their home court before leaving for the West, the Athenians decisively defeated the American Legion "Big Five" 65-36 before 800 basketball fans last night. Despite the one-sided score the game was interesting and there were thrilla galore. For the Legion Five Saltch was the one best bet with seven field goals for a total of 14 points. To "Billy" Baskerville, Baltimore. No player, goes the credit of amassing the greatest number of points, a 12 field goals and one touch in two attempts gave him a total of 25 points. He was closely followed by "Snappy" Brown, who gathered nine field goals and "Chippe" Taylor, who gathered six field goals and three touch goals. The guarding of " like" Wright, "Eve Butler and Doc Harris" was first class. Immediately following the game the Athenians left for the West, where they play in Cumberland, Md., Steelton, P., Cleveland, O., Cincinnati. O., Merryville, O., Dayton, W., Wilberforce, O., Lexington, Ky., Louisville, Ky., Indianapolis Ind., and Chicago, Ill., where they play the Eightth Illinois Regimen team. A Social Whist Party Given By MRS. FRANKLIN At 228 West 127th Street SATURDAY EVENING JANUARY 24th, 1925 Good Water Refreshments Served HARVEY BAKER TENOR Recital and Concert Arranged The Harlem School 203 W. 139TH ST. BRAD. 8133. Tutelion in Piano and Voice Culture NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 21, 1925 Is He Headed for Championship Honors? BOBBY RISDON Is Meeting in Georgie Doherty, the Late Frankie Jerome's Brother, One of the Best Boys in His Class. A Sell-Out Will be the Result at the Commonwealth Sport Club Saturday Night. The Howard-Lincoln Classic Practically Assured Further Correspondence Between the Authorities of the Two Schools Howard Stands for Highest Ethical Standards. WASHINGTON. D. C. January 15. Additional correspondence regarding the Howard-Lincoln football Classic was given out by the authorities of Howard University today. This correspondence includes reply of Dean George Johnson, faculty representative of the Lincoln University Athletic Association and dean of the college department of Lincoln University, to a letter sent to him under date of January 7 by the authorities of Howard University. Dean Johnson's letter follows: Lincoln University, Pa. January 8, 1925 Dr. Emmet J. Scott Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Business Manager, board of Athletic Control, Howard University, Washington, D. C. "My Dear Dr. Scott.—In answer to your letter of January 7, na to whether the contract for the football game between Lincoln and Howard next Thanksgiving Day is to stand. I would reply that to the best of my knowledge, it will stand, since it is not our policy to repudiate contracts once made and considered valid. At the same time, since Howard has withdrawn from the C. I. A. A. and since the contract contains a clause that the game is to be played under the eligibility code of the C. I. A. A. I should like to inquire whether Howard repudiates this code, and, if so, what code the game is to be played under? It would be very helpful to me personally in answering the many inquiries concerning the matter. If you would give me a direct categorical reply to this question. Very truly yours, Sir George Johnson, President of the College, Dr. Scott, chief manager of the Board, Allen, Controller of Howard, and in response to Dean Johnson's request, send the follow- Lincoln University, Pa. My Dear Dean Johnson: I have your letter of January 9. It is desirable to all of us here that these and all of us have a reliable relationship to continue. We are proud to appreciate the fine work you have shown in this whole matter. Please permit me to say that it is the sense of our Board of Athletic Control that Howard's withdrawal from the C. I. A. A does not alter our committal to the observance of the highest ethical principles of intercollegiate competition, or of both the law and spirit of her contractual agreements. Section 5 of our contract will be kept. Our withdrawal from the C. I. A. A was because of the unfairness of certain phases of the Association's constitution and by-laws, primarily its non-observance of the compromise effected at the conference May 10, 1924. It is water that has already passed under the bridge to refer to the fact that even in our contract with Lincoln, Article 5 made it clear that it was our understanding that the 1921 and 1925 football games would be played under the general understanding effected and made clear by the compromise agreement of May 10, 1921. We have not as yet published our schedule, awaiting a final word from you. We are anxious to do so. Very truly yours, (Signed) EMMETT J. SCOTT, Business Manager, Board of Athletic Control, Howard University. The above exchange of communications and the fraternal spirit of both seem to indicate that the Howard-Lincoln classic will unobstructly be played next Fall, as is the desire of the great public which has given its support to this important social and collegiate event. Rosebuds Want Games The Rosebuds, leading Negro basketball team in the New England States, would like to book games against the leading colored teams in and around New York City. The Rosebuds, who are compiling a great record this year, that of being undefeated up to date, would like to take on such teams as the Commonwealth Big Five, Renaissance Big Five, and other fast teams desiring a first-class attraction. The record of the Rosebuds is partly due to the hard work of their new coach, Murphy Marble, former Boston University star, who since taking charge of the team, has worked wonderfully. Coach Marble is confident that he has a team that can rank with the best of them and is ready to play against the best teams available. Write to James Jones, Manager Rosebud A. A. 22 Bliss Street, Springfield, Mass. Phone A. Sutton 650 DELLA M. SUTTON'S MELLOY GIRLS ORCHESTRA and MUSIC STUDIO Piano, Violin, Guitar and Banjo Instruments 32 BRADMURT AVENUE NEW YORK CITY Mi-Tee Monarch Already to Invade Madison Square Garden January 29th Famous Lodge of Elks Preparing for One of the Biggest Nights in the History of Elkdom. When Manhattan Lodge of Ells No. 45 swings into action at Madison Square Garden on the night of January 29th, not only Greater New York and New Jersey, but all Elkdom will sit up and take notice, and the tall Texan, who controls the destiny of this big amusement resort, will gaze on a milling throng of colored people seeking admission that will make his mouth water. Mi-Tee Monarch they call them, and from the days when the late J. Frank Wheaton biossomed forth in all the glory of white flannels with all its fixings, Mi-Tee Monarch has sat on the seat of the mighty and looked down on rivals trying to keep up with the pace which they have set for the Kingdom of Elks. At their last affair in the Garden, fellow Elks came from all over the country to join with Mi-Tee Monarch and we have it on good authority that the famous old structure will be raised to capacity this year when the doors are swung open at the invitation of the popular New Yorkers who are working night and day to make this big reception and dance something that will go down in the history of affairs of this kind as something to be surpassed in the season of 1921-23. The chairman of the reception committee, "Bub" Hawlett, has commandeered the services of every available man in Mi-Tee Monarch to make this affair the tale of the town for days and days to come and well have they responded to the call of "Bub" who has assured his friends that the proverbial stone will be turned in making the night the biggest in the history of old Monarch. The entertainment committee comprises the following: William B. Hawlett, chairman: D. Armstead, John Green, William (Buck) Terr, John R. Whitehall, Elain Small, John M. Royal, D. Hudson (Silver), John Duncan Pope, R. Philips, Joseph (Brady) Brown and Capt. Henry Wilson. With the Billiardists The first match game of the season, 450 points at the Lafayette Billiard Emporium, between O. Davis, of Brooklyn, and Claudelle Winn, of Harlem, proved a popular event as both players had enthusiastic followers who were very liberal with their applause each evening of the match. Mr. Davis played a fine game, showing good technique. His draw shots were all that could be asked, with a masse now and then. Score: Davis, 450, high run, 12; Winn, 325, high run, 11. Linsey Farr (Shakey) has challenged the winner for a stake match. Omer Joncs, prominent citizen and club man of Ithica, N. V., while in town attending the Flowers-Deluney fight, made the Emporium his headquarters along with his brother Nole, who is an active and enthusiastic member of the Colored Amateur Billiard Players' Association. Isham Johnson, official referee of the C. A. B. A., referred the first block of 150 points. J. W. Simms (Bam), national colored 18-2 balkline billiardist, has been heard from. He is with Banks and Jones, Detroit; also Kid Kerby Anderson, who has been sojourning in Los Angeles, Calif., is now in Chicago. Along with the ticker service at the Emporium is Joe Taylor (Footsie) the only illustrative human nowa artist. Twenty minutes after the big fight he was illustrat- Basketball Game AND DANCE Renaissance Keeps Up Unbroken String of Victories on Home Court Defeat St. Joseph Five; Tackle Fordham Catholic Club the Coming Saturday Night. If the signs pointing in the direction of the activities of the Renaissance Big Five can be accepted as pointing in the right direction, it would seem that an unbroken string of victories on the home court will be the result of the many games in which this club will engage before the end of the present basketball season. So far the Renaissance players have not tasted defeat on their own stamping grounds, and their followers saw them lose only once and in a game in which they lost nothing and one which brought them greater laurels. We speak of that brilliant contest they put up against the Original Celtics, and in which they only gave ground in the last six minutes of play. As we predicted after this contest, the people in the amusement world fully appreciate the efforts made by these colored players to bring a world's championship to Harlem, for their week-end games have gained in popularity and a much larger crowd comes out to witness these contests. Last Saturday night Captain Siocum led his gladiators in a walkover against the players of the ST Joseph Big Five. While the easy manner in which our boys took this game occasioned surprise to many, it was what we expected after their showing against the Celtics. St. Joseph tried heroically but could not stem the tide, which was rolling against them from the start. The white boys felt that the game would be a hard one when they first hit the court, but they did not for a Another prominent visitor during the week was Herman Daniels, business man and politician of Atlantic City, N. J. He expressed surprise and pleasure at such a place as the Lafayette Billiard Emporium. moment imagine Slocum and his men would run roughhod over them as they did, which the scores of 37-17 in favor of the Renaissance indicates. The coming Saturday night the local five will defend their honors against the Fordham Catholic Club in what should turn out to be one of the best games offered the many fans patronizing these contests at the Renaissance Casino every Saturday night. Coming here after many clean-cut victories scored over opponents in and out of the big basketball leagues, the Fordham boys feel that they are primed to throw a wrench in the machinery which has been working so smoothly, directed by "Snillin' Bob" Dougast. Thrills are in store for the fans this week, as Fordham will not allow the colored boys to have things all their own way. As usual there will be plenty of dancing to the music furnished by Vernon Andrae and his Atlantic Orchestra. SKATING - SKATING The Ideal Roller Skating, Renaissance Casino, 138th street and Seventh avenue, every Saturday, from 2 p. m. to 6 p. m., and Tuesday night, January 27. Come and roller skate to your heart's content; bring your skates or we furnish them extra. General admission, 35 cents; all children under 16 must have parent or guardian.—(Advt.) SEASON'S BIGGEST BASKETBALL GAME Renaissance Big5 —vs.— Fordham Catholic Club RENAISSANCE CASINO Saturday Night January 24th Admission : Fifty Cents Dancing Before and After the Game EXPERT PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING GUARANTEED DISTANCE NO OBJECT JAMES B. JOHNSON 2441 7TH AVE. Apt. 21 Phone Aud. 1340 RECORDS ROLLS Reo Music Shop 401 LENOX AVE. CORNER 130th ST. $5.00 TAKES ME HOME Balance on Easy Terms FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY Sheet Music. Instruments Wilbur Cohen in Brilliant Victory Over Darcy at New Manhattan S. C. White Fighter Did Not Have a Chance and Referee Was Forced to Stop Bout—Club Will Not Run Any Bouts This Week—Management to Try for Unusually Big Card for Next Show. A fair-sized crowd turned out to the bouts of the New Manhattan Sport Club last Thursday night to witness the card offered by Matchmaker Sam Wallach. The surprise of the evening was the victory of Ryan over Fasano, the latter being picked to win in a walk-over. Ryan showed an astonishing knowledge of Fasano's style and at no time during the night was the New York Italian able to connect solidly with one of his haymakers. Ryan made him miss repeatedly, and at the end of the bout there was no doubt of Ryan having won handily. In the sommefinal encounter Wilbur Cohen met and defeated Willie Darrey, stopping the white boy in the sixth round. Cohen gave Darrey a boxing lesson for five rounds and in the sixth opened a docent out over the right eye of the over-willing little Darrey and the referee stopped in and stopped the fight to save Willie from further punishment. There will be no bouts at the Manhattan Club this week. We understand that the management will try to secure an unusually interesting card for the next showing, which will be announced, as soon as Metchmaker Sam Wallach is ready. The past shows did not draw the hunter houses expected by those in charge. However, we do not think it out of place to remind our friends at Mumbai Casino that at least one boat should introduce two fighters of Madison Square Garden possibilities. The fans are demanding more today* for their money than at any other time in the game and while it is true that the fighters of tomorrow ability are asking for big money, a new club must use the work for a time and after becoming established and the crowd start their way regularly, cards can be given the fans that will not have to hit the box office too hard. "Tiger." Over-confident, Meets with Disaster Estridge Hangs It Heavy on Charlie Nashert in Semi- Final at Big Gar- "Tiger! Flowers, having out to wide swath through Fistiana's banks entered the ring at Madison Square Garden last Friday night, brimful of confidence that Jack Delaney would go the same road the "Tiger!" other opponents have been going. Nothing but over-confidence brought on disaster for the Georgia Tornado. He figured that his usual style would overwhelm Delaney and that the white man would try hard to knock him out instead of being satisfied to only keep him off if he could. Without any defense, the "Tiger" sailed in and, in the second round, he was counting the stars and witnessing the big collapse a week before the time. Delaney connected with the same kind of right that sent Berlenbach into the land of dreams. In the semifinal Larry Estridge hung P heavy upon Charlies Nashert when the devastating left found the unprotected jaw of the boy from New Jersey. The Camerman Cogitates on Possibilities of Radio Vincent Lopez (twinthe), radio jazz king of New York, has announced the novel plan of incorporating radio broadcasting upon a large scale, with ample entertainment in every city for radio devotees, and an overhead giant corporation to manage and control the business. While our forecast may be a little premature, it appears to us that such a venture might do away with several hundred yards of the "color line." For instance, the purest of Nordics might sit in Atlanta, Ga., and listen to Sarah Martin or Alberta Hunter sing the "blues" without worrying about color or social equality. Then Johnny Hudgins, Eddie Hunter or Salem Tutt Whitney could do their stuff, and the gradually enlighten the country, so that racial comparisons might eventually operate upon the basis of the "Theory of Limits." And everybody might gradually learn to love everybody and forget about skin tints and hues, and hair texture. Oh, the radio has no color line. Who knows but that it might finally make "Misery" off the quarantine sign from the brains of companies, internationally speaking, know. WILBUR COHEN STOPS WILLIE DARCY Mi-Tee Monarchs at Madison Square Garden Virgin Island Congressional Council in Big Dance at Renaissance Casino --- Third Annual Affair to Surpass All Previous Efforts by Organization Led by Casper Holstein. The many claims which came to us during the holidays for preference for special mention in behalf of those working for charitable purposes occasioned many a smile, as we were in touch with one man who was personally doing more through his efforts and his organization than all the others put together. We have in mind Casper Holstein as we indicate those few lines. The pleasure Casper Holstein seemed to get out of preparing Christmas haskets for the poor of the Virgin Islands, both here and in the islands, was inspiring. One would imagine that after what these people did during the hurricane they would have been satisfied to rest on their successful labors in behalf of their own people, but it only seemed to whet their appetite to work harder and, best of all, without seeking the reward of publicity. They are satisfied to let what they do speak to itself in inducing others to join them in their worthy work. We need not remark that this is unusual in this day and time. That is a fact from which we cannot hide. It is, then, no wonder that it gives us so much pleasure in announcing that the Virgin Island Congressional Council, of which Mr. Holstein is the presdident, will stage their third annual dance and reception at the Reuensance Casino on Thursday evening, Jan. 19. The proceeds will again be used to help their own. For the occasion Finlay's Famous Dance Orchestra of picked musicians will furnish the music and, if the past is a criterion by which we should judge these affairs by the same people, then we can take it upon ourselves to predict that the Renaissance Casino will again be beautifully decorated for the occasion and it will be a night of joy to both those attending the affair and those staging it. Recently the council made Casper Holstein a present of a beautiful silver dish in appreciation of his unselfish leadership. Such a mark of appreciation is most timely, as few are more deserving of such tokens than the man who has spent his time and money to alleviate the suffering of the people. On the night of the affair no war tax will be charged and the price of admission will be but 75 cents, with boxes seating eight selling for $4. To understand why we seem to take so much pride and pleasure in the activities of Casper Holstein readers would have to know the man as we do and our only regret is that our limitations make it impossible for us to find words in which to do justice, to one who is ever ready, any hour of the day or night, to respond to a call for succor from the deserving. Lillyn Brown Making Good Word from the 'Chocolate Dundies' brings the information that Tallman Brown of Brown and the Most is doing several numbers in the show and meeting with a great deal of success. There's No Way for "Tiger" Flowers to Lose THE FATHER AND SONS GEORGIA'S RING SENSATION, whose winning streak was broken Friday night by Jack Delaney, shown above with his two children. Brooklyn Lodge of Elks Preparing for Big Feast Lincoln-Douglas Celebration Part of Monster Affair at 13th Regiment Armory Entries for the second annual athletic meet under the auspices of Brooklyn Lodge of Elks, to be held on the night of Feb. 12 in the 13th Regiment Armory, Jefferson and Summer avenues, Brooklyn, are beginning to come in. W. L. Murray, chairman of the athletic committee, is expecting to have the names of some of the country's most prominent track stars on his list before the entries close. Following the athletic meet which begins promptly at 7:30 P. M., the social side of Brooklyn's biggest affair will start. Two bands, that of the 13th Regiment and Brooklyn Lodge Band, will disperse dance music promptly at 9:30 P. M. For many years the Brooklyn Elks have been holding their Lincoln-Douglas celebrations. Last year they instituted an athletic meet and so successful was they have determined to repeat the athletic part of their well established Lincoln-Douglas celebration and to make it a yearly feature. Some 4,000 folks were out to last year's affair and this year it is expected that 5,000 will be dancing those present. Manhattan Lodge and Monarch, both Manhattan lodges, are expected to have teams entered in the relay race closed to members of the order for the beautiful Roosevelt cup. Brooklyn Lodge already has a leg on this handsome cup and its team is training hard to maintain that standing and to eventually own the cup. Lincoln's birthday night ought to be a big one for the borough across the bridge. David Martin in Recital at Martin-Smith School Will Be Accompanied by Soroma Talley in Splendid Program on Sunday, Jan. 25th David I. Martin, son of the musician of the same name, who died not so very long ago after seeing the Martin-Smith School well on the way to occupy the place in the world of music which he had so faithfully planned, will appear in recital at the school Sunday afternoon, Jan. 25. Young Martin, in this violincello recital, will be accompanied by Miss Sonoma Talley, another promising young artist, whose work has won great praise at the hands of the critics. For the affair a program of unual interest has been arranged. The recital will start promptly at 5 o'clock and the program will be as follows: I.—Sonata, Saint-Saens, allegro, tranquilla, andante, sostenuto. II.—Thais, Massenet; (a) Chanson Napolitaine, Cassella; (c) Rondo, Willikle. III.—(a) Oriental, Cul; (b) Intermezzo, Lalo; (c) Concert Polonaisse, Popper. Professor Mary R. Ely To Speak for A. K. A. Lambda Chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority will celebrate Founder's Day on Sunday. Jan. 25, at 3 P. M. sharp, at the Grace Congregational Church, 309 West 139th street. Prof. Mary Redington Ely. of Vassar College will be the speaker. Prof. Ely is a woman of international reputation and note. Music will be furnished as follows: Solo, by Mrs. Jessie Andrews-Jackery; trio (violin, cello, piano), by Mr. Felix F. Weir, Mr. H. Leonard Jeter, Miss Olyve L. Jeter; solo, Mr. T. Lloyd Hickman; duet (violin and cello). Mr. Felix F. Weir and Mr. J. Leonard Jeter. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. JAN. 21. 1925 Commonwealth Big Five to Meet Celtic Conquerors and Junto Big Five Former McMahon Outfit Lost to Starling Grays Largest Gathering Out so Far Last Sunday. The Commonwealth Big Five felt, for the first time this season, the sting of defeat last Sunday afternoon and evening. As they say, "They met their masters," the said individuals being the crack Starling Grays, who, in their line-up had such cage top-notchers as Ed. Struthbury, Mike Smolck, Eddie Selfort, "Giant" Bahr and Joe Welch. The two teams met in both the afternoon and evening of last Sunday, with the Bronxites on the victorious end on each occasion, the scores being 41-33 and 31-22. Play Long Island Pros. Next Sunday night the Commonwealth travel over to Astoria, where they meet the team that scored a double victory over the Celtics and Kingston, the Long Island professionals. The pros, with a line-up of Cliff Anderson. --- LAI CONTINUING ENGAGE Of the Greatest Booked by the London, Paris and Patronage. ART THE CL ABAM ST TIME ON ANY S AT THE WORLD'S GREATEST COLOR IMIST AND COMEDY DAN NY HUDG AND THE I ABBI WITH AN ALL STAR CAST THE 'ALAB FOR THE FIRST TIME THE WORLD'S GREAT PANTOMIMIST AND C JOHNNY H WITH AN AL FOR THE FIRST TIME ON ANY STAGE, WITH THE EXCEPTION OF TWO PERFORMANCES AT THE NEW YORK WINTER GARDEN The Alabama Peaches THE MISSES — HYACINTH CURTISS HAZEL COLES MAY FANNING ETHEL JOHNSON AMY BATES MARIE BUSHELL LILLIAN POWELL FREDDY WASHINGTON EVELYN SHEPPARD RUTH CHERRY SAM WO Written by Alex Gerber, Harry Axton LeMaire. Mr. LeMaire Designed the Other Successes. ENTIRE THE NEW SAM WOODING and MOST ELAM Berber, Harry Axt, Dave Drayer Fire Designed the Costumes for ENTIRE PRODUCTION THE NEWEST MUSICAL SENSATION SAM WOODING and His Famous Club Alabama Orchestra MOST ELABORATE PRODUCTION IN TOWN Written by Alex Gerber, Harry Axt, Dave Dreyer and Arthur S. Lyons, Writers of Many Successes. Costumes Designed by Charles LeMaire. Mr. LeMaire Designed the Costumes for the Ziegfeld Follies, New York Winter Garden, Music Box, Rose Marie and Many Other Successes. ENTIRE PRODUCTION STAGED AND CONCEIVED BY ARTHUR S. LYONS HOLY CROSS A.A.C. ELECTS OFFICERS PITTSBURGH, Pa., Jan. 19. The Holy Cross, A. A. C., at its regular meeting, elected to the executive body the following officers: Forrest Townes, president: John Berry, vice-president: William Fisher, secretary-treasurer, Gadson Creed, retiring president, was placed on the list of honorary members. Morningside 1811 Every Night 8:30 MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY Of the Greatest Colored Revue Ever Produced. In Demand and Booked by the Entire World Prior to the Departure for Broadway, London, Paris and Berlin. In Appreciation of Your Co-operation and Patronage. Red Conaty; Rod Conney, Dick Smythe and a few other leading court celebrities, are classed second to none, and it would be a leather in the caps of the Commonwealth if they accomplish what the great Celtics failed to do. Saturday night the Big C Five play the Astoria K. C. at Astoria, L. I., and Thursday night, January 29, the Vandals at Atlantic City. Last Sunday night at the Palace Garden Mine. Odessa gave to the lady of the best judged dancing couple a $45 evening gown. Art Students in Exhibition Art Students in Exhibition Progress of Ethiopian Art Theatre Shown in Attendance. The pupils of the National Ethiopian Art Theatre gave a dance exhibition and song recital at the Manhattan Casino Monday evening. From an artistic standpoint the affair proved a great success. The students, including the younger children, showed a high degree of efficiency in their dance steps. Among the features on the bill were: Exhibition of class work; ensemble, by junior classes A. and B; The Sleeping Beauty, by Malvina Dabney, Emmaline Jones and Hamil Walloughby; Africa, senior classes 1 and 2; Russian dance, Elizabeth Albright; Fairy Run, junior class C, leader, Angellina Ortiz; senior class I, Stephanie and Hyacinth Davis and sweetles; The FAYET THEATRE THIS WEEK AND N AGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY Colored Revue Ever Produced Entire World Prior to the Depa and Berlin. In Appreciation of HUR S. LYONS PRECISION CLUB ALABAM M. FAI STAGE, WITH THE EXTRA NEW YORK WINTER FEATURING RED UCER BINS ED INTERNATIONAL CREOLE H E MITC GRACE RECTOR CLARENCE ROBINSON C. CARROLL CLARK MILDRED HUDGINS LILLIAN POWELL BOBBY GOINS AL. MOORE FREDDY WASHINGTON LOUIS SIMMS RUTH CHERRY • TOM MORRIS EVELYN SHEPPARD ALSO NEWEST MUSICAL S and His Famous Club BORATE PRODUCTION and Arthur S. Lyons, Writers the Ziegfeld Follies, New York STAGED AND CONCEIVED Charleston Dandies; frolic, Alice Nanceo, Mercedes Brooks and Una Naneo; Tiny Fay, Helen Vogelang; Any Way the Wind Blows, Zenaide and Loyse Anderson; Gypy Dance, junior class 3; solos, George Rowe, Josephine Heathman, Carlton Boxill, Henry Coates; selections by the National Ethiopian Art Theatre's Choral Society and Glee Club. Directors were: Henry Weasel, Helen May Boxill and Albert W. Noll; accompanists, Augusta Jones, Sarah Custis and Cecilia Butler; costumes and make-up, Catherine Yarbornough. by the National To's Choral So- b. Directors Sel, Helen May Noll; accomp es, Sarah Cus NEGROES ORGANIZE. LOCAL LEGION POST. Patrons and box holders: Mrs. Edna Throower, Robert R. Rodmond, Mrs. P. F. Anderson, Miss Noria Corlah, Mrs. Sara Custis, Mrs. Miriam Toote, Mrs. Edgar Parks, Mr. Fred R Moore, Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, Miss Ada Hunt, Mrs. E. Cachemalle, Mrs. H. Dazey, Mr John S. Brown, Mrs. A. S. Reed, Mrs. Bernia Austin, Mrs. Alela Walker, Mrs. Begaye Boarden, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Creamer, VAUDEVILLE Coming Soon—"The Thief of Bagdad" UNTED EXCLUSIVELY FIRST AT THE In Theatre 58 W. 185TH ST. at Lenox Ave. PRESENTED EXCLUSIVE Lincoln The TTE NEXT Matinee T ORDINARY Funded. In Demand and porture for Broadway. of Your Co-operation PRESENTS M REVUE NTAS EXCEPTION OF TWO PER GARDEN AMERICA'S FOREMOST ODIE RE PRIMA DONNA CHELL SUCH STERLING ARTISTS atinee Tues.-Thur.-Sat.-Sun. UE ASIES' OF TWO PERFORMANCES FOREMOST DANCER RECTOR LL G ARTISTS AS Special Added Attraction The Popular International Comedy Monologist and Composer SHELTON BROOKS Assisted by OLLIE POWERS SENSATION b Alabama Orchestra ON IN TOWN of Many Successes. Costum rk Winter Garden, Music Box D BY ARTHUR S. LYONS Orchestra OWN Costumes Designed by Charles Music Box, Rose Marie and Many S. LYONS Now Playing All Star Big Special Attractions FIVE Mrs. Hinga Dismond, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. S. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hubert, Mrs. Mayme Riley Mrs. Odessa Warren, Eulalle De mingo, Mrs. Kellar, and Mrs. Sat urnilio Ortiz. Music for the program and special dancing was furnished by the John C. Smith's orchestra. (Preston News Service.) RALEIGH, N. C., Jan. 19—A charter granting the organization of a Negro American Legion Post in Raleigh has been granted local Negro ex-service men and at a meeting Sunday night the Charles T. Norwood Post 157 was organized and Lieut. A. Oxley unanimously elected post commander. Dr. Rutus S. Vass was elected adjutant. An immediate drive will be made for 200 members by March 1. Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun, This Week "THE GARDEN OF WEEDS" With Betty Compson Mog., Tues., Wed., Next Week "HEARTS OF OAK" With Hobart Bosworth and Pauline Starke Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun, Next Week "NORTH OF 38" With Jack Hunt and Norris Seventh Ave. At 132nd St. MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY "Alabam Fantasies" a Hit at the Lafayette Theatre SPORT—THEATRICAL ...And Other Comment... By The Editor Lenox Sport Club Should Fall in Line The past week found three prominent sport clubs in New York City giving the colored fighters the chance which we have always considered justly theirs. In France one carried arms against the enemy and fought for "Democracy" with greater honor than the Negroes of this country. When given an opportunity none gives a better account of himself in the prize ring than the colored fighter, and it is only fair that some consideration be shown him by those stering to the public. At Madison Square Garden on Friday night there were two big mixed bouts, colored fighters being represented by "Tiger" Flowers and Larry Estridge. At the Manhattan port Club Wilbur Cohen held up the colored end of the ill, and at the Commonwealth Sport Club Dodo Jackson id Bruce Flowers shared in the spotlight and the reward for veir fistic prowess. From time to time the Pioneer Sport Club sticks in a colored fighter, and when Lew Raymond took charge of the link Club in Brooklyn he showed a tendency to give our fighters a chance. But colored Harlem has a protest to register against the Lenox Sport Club, which holds shows on at the New Star Casino, an amusement resort largely stronized by colored people. Here's a club right in Harlem, which has practically refused to give our boys the chance which we believe should be theirs, in spite of the stronage which we give to the place where these fights are held. As we have oftimes pointed out, we are not seeking to bring into disfavor with the colored people those who own the Casino where so many dollars from black Harlem are unk, but it lends added force to our argument to point out that the only club situated as the Lenox continues to refuse to show us the hand of good fellowship by sticking in some of our good fighters at New Star Casino from time to time. After we had taken a stand against this state of affairs they buck in Jamaica Kid and no doubt felt they had done enough to keep us quiet for all time, not knowing that the support we have enjoyed among our own people comes from continually fighting for the interest of our boys in the athletic world whenever we find it necessary. Before the big dailies had made the announcement that colored fighters would be given a chance at Madison Square Garden, colored people knew it through these columns, for that which brought about the change of mind of Tex Rickard is something in which we played a small part. Mr. Rickard quite some time ago promised one of our big charitable organizations that he would allow a big boxing show to be taged as a benefit for the organization we have in mind. We asked Mr. Rickard to submit the kind of card he thought appropriate for this colored charity, and one of his representatives sent us a card made up of COLORED FIGHTERS ONLY. We rejected it and sent back what we considered a card that would appeal to the public, but the matter fell through and soon it became noised about in the subway circuit that the Garden was considering putting on mixed bouts. We had the pleasure of knowing that the card we submitted was retained for serious consideration down at the Garden, but not for our charity. That card has been worked and we now see the result in the many mixed bills at Madison Square Garden. As a guarantee of good faith on their part those behind the New Manhattan Sport Club asked us to submit a list of fighters of the race who could be matched with the white boys, and we are today reproducing that list for the benefit of the Lenox Sport Club and also Lew Raymond, to remind him that we have not heard of any of our other boys being given a chance at the Rink since New Year's afternoon, when "Tiger" Flowers defeated Joe Lohman. If Matchmaker Jess McMahon can always find a place on his cards for the colored fighters, we see no reason why the other clubs cannot do the same. We commend to the colored people such clubs as the Commonwealth Sport Club and the New Manhattan Sport Club. Since the latter club can find a place for us on its boxing cards, it is no more than right that we ask for consideration for the renting of the Casino for our big affairs. Manhattan Casino today is a place of beauty and the most appropriate in the city for our best affairs. Let us meet those who are willing to meet us with a measure of fairness and as a matter of business, if for nothing else, let us spend our money where they show a tendency to send some of it back to us via our fighters. The following is a list of fighters, which we hope to add to as the occasion demands, and which we again repeat we hope the Lenox Sport Club in New York City and the Rink Sport Club in Brooklyn will keep handy for future consideration: In submitting this list to the managers of our leading sport clubs, it is interesting to note Matchmaker Jess McMahon has not only done the right thing in securing fighters well known in these parts, but has gone to the trouble of combing the country for good fighters. The majority of our fighters of color have been given their big chance at the Commonwealth Sport Club, and if a fighter in any part of the country is worthy of consideration Jess McMahon will bring him to New York. The white folks who pay to see fights always welcome assisted houts. Many of them enter the clubs hoping to Show a Riot of Color, Singing, Dancing and Funmaking That Makes Big Hit Many Talented Artists in Roster of Performers Which Includes Abbie Mitchell. Johnny Hudgins, Shelton Brooks, Ollie Powers, Clarence Robinson, Carroll Clark and Many Others Well Known in Theatrical World. Not since Florence Mills and the "Plantation Revue" came to Harlem for two weeks has this section of the city been treated to a revue which can measure up with the "Alabama Fantasies," which comes direct from the "Club Alabama" to entertain patrons and others at the Lafayette Theatre. After witnessing what is being offered at the Lafayette Theatre this week and next, we doubt seriously if colored Harlem can be induced to go to the Har-ax to see even "Rumini' Wild." and we are of the opinion that the Miller and Lyles show would do far better, from a standpoint of colored patronage, to come to Harlem. None of the colored shows can boast a better looking or a faster bunch of neat stoppers than those making up the ecole chorus of the "Madam Fantasies" at the Fairyette Theatre this week, and few shows can produce more favorites at this time than did this offering with Sam Woodling's Orchestra biting up things from a musical standpoint that had even J. Rosamond Johnson voicing the opinion that everything was on the "up and up." Grace Rector is taking a more prominent part in this show than in previous productions with which she has been identified, and we tell the world that grace is making good. We might also mention that Clarence Robinson is also to the core and holds his own clearly. Although it was announced on Monday night that Miss Abbie Mitchell was unable to go through with her work after singing her opening number. Miss Mitchell insists that a mistake was made and the cold spoken of was far from being the truth. As we have it, direct from Miss Mitchell herself, she simply did not feel that she would be doing justice to her friends and herself by attempting to sing numbers not rehearsed with the orchestra; also certain numbers which she feels should be allowed to remain buried in the past. There are other reasons which we hope will be adjusted by the time those few lines are being read by those responsible for the show. In fact, we feel that everything will be satis factorily adjusted to give Miss Mitchell a chance of appearing at her best in a section where thousands have sternened that same Lafayette Theatre and virtually broken down the doors to see her in both musical comedy and the drama. A little George Walker in the making came on the theatrical horizon in the person of little Louis Simms with the "Fantasies" and he is due for more than his share of applause. As clever a youngster as ever trod the boards. Eddie Rector, as is to be expected, again had things his way and he has brought us a slightly different version of "the wooden soldiers" which we believe he was responsible for in *Plantation Revue*, which added a great deal to the popularity of Florence Mills. Shelton Brooks and his old partner, Ollie Powers, also cleaned up Powers is singing a new ballad written by Brooks and we understand it will soon be released by the Columbia Graphophone people. It is something new, out of the ordinary and should meet a ready sale. Brooks and Powers are a combination hard to beat, and they knocked them off their seats on Monday night. Johnny Hudgins had things, ids way. Colored Harlem is enjoying the opportunity of witnessing the work of the comedian who left a deep void in the "Chocolate Dandelion" when he withdraw from that show. Lack of space prevents us singing out each and every person in the show worthy of mention. "The Garden of Weeds," adapted from the Broadway stage success of that name, opens a four days' run next Thursday at the Lincoln Theatre. Warner Baxter, Charles Ogle and Al St. John are featured with Fellowes in the cast. see the colored fighters knocked from their thrones, and they will continue patronizing these clubs, hoping to enjoy the satisfaction of witnessing the defeat of the colored boys. Of course, there are some exceptions, where good sports go to the clubs, knowing they will see a good fight when one of our topnotchers is performing, and go with the intention of enjoying the mill, regardless of the outcome. Managers burving their prejudice will find this the open sentence to the rolling in of the dollars. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM Papa (Protected by Fantasie or, Singing, Dancing that Makes Big Hit Oster of Performers Which Johnny Hudgins, Shelton Clarence Robinson, Carroll Well Known in Theatrical NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. JAN. 21. 1925 and the "Plantation Revue" has this section of the city can measure up with the "Mladirect from the "Club Alabama" at the Lafayette Theatre. being offered at the Lafayette we doubt seriously if colored to the linux to see even "Run- opinion that the Miller and er, from a standpoint of col-arium. Betty Compson in Odd Fix in Her Latest Screen Success Which Will Be Shown at Mrs. Downs' New Lincoln Theatre Commencing Tomorrow. Here's a funny situation: Betty Compson gets herself talked about because she rides downtown in her own automobile! Pictorially speaking, of course. The way it was. Miss Compson's own automobile—yes, her own in real life—was being used for certain important scenes in "The Garden of Weeds," the new James Cruze production for Paramount, in which she is starred. And in the play in real life, not real life—it is owned by Stockliffe Fellowes, who, according to the scenario, is an immensely wealthy man who likes to have beautiful women around him, and usually does. One of these women in the story, of course—is Betty Compson. And she rides downtown in his—pictorially—automobile. Of course, it really is hers, but that's a secret. And when she rides downtown in his really her auto-mobile, all the goings-in (in the pictures) get to talking and the first thing she knows she has a terrific reputation. It's all, of course, because Cruze needed an unusually beautiful automobile for the picture, and Miss Compson volunteered to loan him her new one. But it makes a sad situation for the earliest young reporter, who is trying to get it all straightened out so you'll know what it's all about. "The Garden of Weeda," adapted from the Broadway stage success of that name, opens a four days' run next Thursday at the Lincoln Theatre, Warner Baxter, Charles Ogle and Al St. John are featured with Fellowes in the cast. led from their thrones, and they use clubs, hoping to enjoy the so defeat of the colored boys, exceptions, where good sports go will see a good fight when one being, and go with the intention less of the outcome. Managers and this the open sentiment to the --- --- RAGTIME AND JAZZ PIANO PLAYING GUARANTEED IN 20 LESSONS ALSO BANJO, BANORINE, MANDOLIN, GUITAR, TEUZLEL, HAWAIAN GUITAR, VARIATION, VIOLIN, CORNET, BAXO, PHONE, DRUM AND XYLORHONE Our easy, short term course, simple in the extreme, and yet leaving nothing to be desired in the way of thoroughness and completeness, inviting you to obey that impulse to play—NOW—the instrument of your choice. Complete Course Payable $30 Special 10-Lesson Course $5 Down and $9 Weekly $5 Down and $3 Weekly IMPORTANT: When we tell you that we will guarantee you the quickest possible mastery of any instrument, this lesson will learn to play—at the LOWEST COST throughout instruction will allow you may know, without question, that you are facing the BEST OFFER ANYWHERE AVAILABLE. Years of experience and the successful record of our school-from coast to coast—recommend it as ABSO-LUTELY DISPENDABLE. Call from 10 to 10 daily. Saturday to 6 to 9. TEEK DEMONSTRATION. If you don't call, write for Rockefeller. CHRISTENSEN SCHOOL OF POPULAR MUSIC 111 WEST 122nd STREET, NEAR LENOX AVENUE 248 WEST 42nd ST. NET, DWAY & EIGHTH AVENUE. Howard University and the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association By DR. EDWARD P. DAVIS WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 14.—a full and complete statement would regard the matter of its withdraw Athletic Association. The statement with that promise. The Colored Intercollegiate organized in 1911 by representative Lincoln University, Virginia university, and Hampton Institute, Virginia Normal and Industrial and Technical College of North purpose was to promote physical sportsmanship. It was hailed some influence for the improvement in its member institutions. Finally, were marked by good treatable at times attempts by legislation cleverly devised to out affecting others—legislation form in its application. But saturally rejected or corrected ever, they were legislated into clauses intact, the aggrieved in acquiesce in the ruling, obey itinity to request a change, the situation just described. WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 14.—Sometime ago it was promised that a full and complete statement would be furnished by Howard University regarding the matter of its withdrawal from the Colored Inter-collegiate Athletic Association. The statement which follows is in compliance with that promise. The Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association was organized in 1911 by representatives of Howard University, Lincoln University, Virginia Union University, Shaw University, and Hampton Institute. Later St. Paul School, Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute, and the Agricultural and Technical College of North Carolina were admitted. Its purpose was to promote physical training, athletics and good sportsmanship. It was hailed in many quarters as a wholesome influence for the improvement and upbuilding of sports in its member institutions. The earlier meetings, held annually, were marked by good feeling. True, there were noticeable at times attempts by certain delegates to present legislation cleverly devised to affect certain institutions without affecting others—legislation which on its face was uniform in its application. But such proposals were often goodnaturedly rejected or corrected on their passage. If, however, they were legislated into effect with the discriminatory clauses intact, the aggrieved members, after protesting, would acquiesce in the ruling, obey it, and await a favorable opportunity to request a change. Howard found herself often in the situation just described. From the beginning the designation "intercollegiate," which; the association here, was a monsieur. Every institution had in it students below college grade, who were eligible to membership in its team and who in large numbers actually earned its letter. Today, with the exception of Howard and Lincoln, every institution in the association still carries preparatory students on its tert teams in the major sports. Some even have students below preparatory grade. A census of the teams of the association would show that the number of athletes below college grade is greater than the number of those of college grade. The term "intercollegiate" can be justified, therefore, only on the ground of the presence of college divisions more or less well organized in the several institutions or on the ground of what the association hopes some day to become. At present it is not intercollegiate. This variety in its membership has made equitable legislation difficult. It was therefore not unnatural that the interests of colleges, forming the minority, should be subordinated to the interests of combinations of colleges, high schools or grammar schools, forming the majority. To the question: "Why did Howard make more vigorous objection than Lincoln to these conditions?" the answer is that Howard is more deeply affected, being the larger and drawing students more heavily from the territory covered by the other members of the association. Another Sometime ago it was promised that he furnished by Howard University, from the Colored Inter-collegiate institution which follows is in compliance. The Athletic Association was oratives of Howard University, Union University, Shaw University, Later St. Paul School, Vir-institute, and the Agricultural in Carolina were admitted. Its usual training, athletics and good in many quarters as a wholement and upbuilding of sports the earlier meetings, held anfeeling. True, there were no certain delegates to present affect certain institutions within which on its face was unich proposals were often good on their passage. If, howeffect with the discriminatory members, after protesting, would and await a favorable oppo-ward found herself often in problem has been the presence of students of professional schools on the teams of many of the institutions, but this question is not involved in the present differences between Howard and the C. L. A. A. The estrangement has been becoming more marked in recent years. Howard endured the incapitable legislation as long as this legislation pretended to be reasonable. But when the association assumed an oppressive attitude and said in effect that it would forebay squeeze Howard into its would be as Howard remained in the fascination and would unite to hamper Howard's athletic program if Howard withdrew, then conditions became intolerable. Howard's withdrawal was not caused, but only occasioned by the incident immediately preceding it. The real cause was the growing attitude of disregard for Howard's rights; the occasion was the demonstration by unanimous vote action of the association that Howard could not cherish any reasonable hope of fair treatment, could not be assured even that the association would keep its agreements. Article VI. Section II (A+ 2) of the by-laws of the association, as published in 1933, reads, "No student who has been a member of a varsity team of an institution eligible to membership in the association shall become a member of a varsity team in another institution eligible to membership in the association until one year shall have elapsed since his connection with the former institution." This rule. By ANTHONY DEAR, ARE YOU VERY TIRED? MISS' TREKED QUESTIONS!! te Theatre --- JOHN B. HARRIS SHELTON BROOKS With the "Alabam Fantasies." at the Lafayette Theatre This Week and Next designed to curb proselytizing, had the sympathy of Howard. Howard, however, felt that the association should legislate only for its members and not for institutions merely eligible to membership. This belief was, of course, strengthened by the fact that Howard, as a national institution, has relations with institutions widely scattered and exchanges students with them. Howard was more affected by such a ruling than the other institutions in the association. In addition, Howard believes in common with nearly all the other institutions in the United States that the athletic activity of a high school student should not be charged against his college career. That is, the student upon entering college turns over a new leaf and has three three or four years of participation in athletics without regard at all to his playing previously in high school or preparatory department. Students entering the freshman class at Howard are all newcomers. They have been prepared for college elsewhere. Many of the students who enter the freshman classes at the institution have already been students, there for years. The effort of a rule like VI, II (A) 5 upon a team composed of college students on the one hand, and upon a team composed of both college and preparatory students or onlyly or wholly of preparatory students on the other hand, is very different. Howard, while a member of the association, raised no protest against the use of secondary students upon the teams of other institutions. They had no equitable ground to protect the rule Howard of a freshman whether he came from the institution or from elsewhere. They had no three year rule and should not have tried to force one upon Howard. Howard had debated the advantage of such a rule, but, under the circumstances, wishes the impulse for its adoption to come from with in rather than from without. In view of these accumulated differences in viewpoints, Howard through its delegate to the meeting of the association held March 11, 1924, gave notice that it wished a modification of the by-laws and felt that certain changes were necessary to a continuance of its membership. The association appointed to wait upon Howard and draft a basis of agreement a committee consisting of Dr. W. G. Alexander of Lincoln University, Prof. W. A. Rogers, of Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute, and Mr. C. H. Williams, of Hampton Institute. This committee held a conference with the Board of Athletic Control of Howard University on May 10, 1924, and a basis of agreement was found, the principal features of which were the elimination in VII (A) 1 and 3 of the words "eligible to membership" and the addition of the provision that "A prop ```markdown ``` ratory student who plays one year on a C. I. A. A. team will not have that year counted against him in case he should enter the collegiate department of any other institution in the association. This is plain language and Howard supposed it meant what it said. These new provisions were published in the 1924 bulletin of the C. I. A. A. A reference to the 1923 bulletin will show that they are absent there. The provision just quoted appears in VI. II (A) I, the first sentence of which speaks of classroom conditions. Its location there instead of in VI. II (A) 3 where it logically and rhetorically belongs is due probably to some oversight of the secretary or the clerk. The essential thing, however, is its presence in the 1924 bulletin. The change was the result of the conference of May 10, 1924, which had been arranged to eliminate the differences. At the luncheon given by Howard in honor of the visiting committee, the finest feeling prevailed, for it was felt that harmony had been achieved. In reaching this compromise Howard has made important concessions. We had agreed that art but one year of the playing time of a preparatory student on a C. I. A. A. team should be taken from his college participation. That one year—the first—the association agreed not to count in any way. Because of this, Howard had done more than meet them half way, which would have meant that two years of the preparatory participation would not count. Howard had met them practically three-fourths of the way. Even this little that was left to Howard was later taken away. There entered Howard in the autumn of 1924 a young man who had been a preparatory student in 1933 at Virginia Union University and a member of the football team there. He won a place on our football team and was used under the provision of the association then just published that "A preparatory student who plays one year on a C. I. A. A. team will not have that year counted against him in case he should enter the collegiate department of any other institution in the association." His use was protested by Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute and by Hampton Institute in our games with these institutions, but we used him under the newly published rule. Lincoln also protested later and its graduate manager abruptly telegraphed a threat to call off the Lincoln team from the Thanksgiving Day game. In the meantime, Mr. C. H. Williams, secretary treasurer of the C. I. A. A. polled the association and announced that they had unanimously voted the player favorable. Howard yielded, being then a member of the association and not wishing to dispoint the many thousands who were planning to attend the Thanksgiving Day game. It is interesting to note that the main protests against the use of this player on the Howard team were made by the very persons who comprised the committee that had with Howard's Board of Athletic Control formulated the rule under which he was used. The unanimous action of the association in supporting their repudiation of an agreement left Howard no choice but to withdraw. On December 12, 1921, the Board of Athletic Attic telegrammed the association in session at St. Paul School, Lawrenceville, Va., as follows: "Theward announces withdrawal from the C.U.A. A. We regret that we are forced to this step by the impossibility of reconciling collegiate and high school standards in the association, and hope that our present relations with the member institutions may continue." The association answered this courteous expression of a hope for the continuance of good-will by voting to boycott Howard in the future in all sports. And yet they themselves play teams that are not members of the association. Howard deplores this action, not because it cannot arrange a schedule without these teams, but because it sincerely wished to remain in athletic relation with the individual institutions even if not with the association as a whole. In conclusion it remains to be said that the constitution of the Howard University Board of Athletic Control is more rigid with especial regard to proselytizing and eligibility of players than that of the C. I. A. A. Howard has a high code of ethics which it intends to preserve. A Page of Interest to Women and the Home SOCIETY NEWS Mrs. L. B. Todd, of Chicago, has returned home after spending an exceedingly pleasant holiday in New York City as the guest of Mrs. Susie Carter, of 16 West 121st street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Varona entertained at dinner on Sunday, Jan. 11, Mr. and Mrs. A. Phillips, of Flushing, L. L.; Mr. William Prince, of Albany; Mrs. M. B. Jackson, Mrs. A. Pennington, Mr. and Mrs. A. Zottler and James Oniey, entertainer, of our city. Tuesday evening, January 6, a group of admiring friends and mercy makers motored to "Saw wood," one of the most palatial estates of Spring Lake, N. J., and paid honor to Mr. Robert Proctor, Jr. on the event of his 21st birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pegram and their daughter, Mrs. Ruth Pegram-Pelson, assisted the host in entertaining the guests. Everything in the manner of refined entertainment was offered, and the beautiful deluxe matrons and matrons in their exquisite gowns, and the gentlemen grounded accordingly, formed an effective picture in the rich frame of the "Saw wood" background. Miss Thelma Sachell sang very beautifully, while Miss Madeline Herb made everyone's pulse ripple with her famous jazz. Mr. Lorenzio Harris was maestro. Many handsome and useful presidents were received by the host. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. James Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. John Britt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richardson, Mrs. Ruth Dolson, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Searay, Mr. and Mrs. C. Clifford Washington, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Program, Miss Thelma Shea Bell, Mrs. Mary Chavies, Miss Dorothy Chavies, Miss Mattie Tyler, Miss Elizabeth Jones, Miss Maudine Horn, Miss Verse Mine Garco, Miss Mage Brown, Mrs. Robert Woodland, Mrs. Ruth Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzie Harris, Mrs. Charles Bofforest, Mr. Jack Harris, Mr. Edward Garris, Mr. James L. Green and Mr. Sylvester McGrath. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sims entertained a number of their many friends at their residence, 102 West 92th street, on Thursday, January 15. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sulzer, Mr. and Mrs. M. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. S. Sordwell, Mrs. Beattiz Jones, Miss Mary Stanford, Miss G. Gillibon, Miss Cornelia Pierce, the Misses Vioa and Grace Nichols, Mr. Thomas Borton, Mr. Arthur Perry, Mr. Peter Nurse, Mr. George Wooton, Mr. A. Drayton, Mr. John Urquhart, Mr. Frederick Jark, Mr. George Murall and Mr. John Rice Mr. and Mrs. Josepha Warren, of 101 West 15th street, gave a dinner Sunday, January 11. in honour of their piece, Miss Iacoble Clegg, Mr. E. J. Jackson of Yorktown, N. Y. was their guest. Miss Clegg will visit her mother in Petersburg, Va. Mrs. Marie T. Holley, of Iog West 1238 street, was home to spend the holidays with her family. While here she enjoyed many social activities. She left Sunday evening, January 11, for the Adlon- dacks to spend the rest of the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson D. McKin- lin at 1141 West 105th street, celebrated their fifth anniversary on Wednesday evening, January 11th it was attended by a host of friends. The guests enjoyed music and dramatic reading by Mrs. ELLI, from Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. McKinlin received over fifty gorgeous presents. Covers were laid for fifty-two guests. Mrs. Daryl Tapley is now com- MISS VIRGINIA LISTON Fameon Artress, Phonograph, Star, renowned for her Beauty use and rosemonds Herolin Tailor Preparation. Long, Soft, Pretty Hair is easily obtained. Don't let your neatly, ugly, short, wavy hair ruin your look. Start today using the famous HEROLIN Permade Hair Dressing and soon your hair will be long, soft, straight and beautiful. This tried and proven procedure, likely to cure the acne, stops falling hair and will make your hair long and beautiful. Do not well another day. Price is only 25¢ Stick or Cream BY MAIL or you can get Herolina from your druggist. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Georgia AGENTS: Here is your opportunity. Herolina Appets make big moves. Write for complete information. valesting at her home, 165 West 160th street, after an illness of several weeks. The many friends of Mrs. Mary Lane Ross are glad to know that the is convalescing after a brief illness. Mr. Luke Theodore Uphure of Greenwich Village entertained in his studio an interesting group of artists, musicians and other professional persons. Those present were: Dr. and Mrs. Desmond from Chicago; Dr. and Mrs. Mr. Ross Counsellor and Mrs. Austin Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bearden, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Becker, Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Leontetti, Mr. T. Heronaka, chemist, from Japan; Mr. Leigh Dandenburg, Mr. Cecil Gnylord, Mr. R. H. Frazier, Mr. Chas, Syracuse, Mr. Mackay, Mr. Caesar Steen, Mrs. Ray, Mrs. Elsia Winslow, Mrs. Hurtlet Corley Miss Nina Purdy, Miss Marlene Ray Miss G. Frans, Miss T. Lane Miss M. C. Rawlines, Mr. Bearden tendered several plano numbers Mrs. Becker, who recently returned from Mexico, related some interesting things about Mexican life. Mr. Leonett gave a dramatical reading of Richard III, which was much appreciated. Mr. Gaviordanced one of the primitive African dances of Zanzibar. By request, Mr. Uphure played a plane selection from Macdowell Wood and Sketches. Refreshments were served by Mersers, Heronaka Frazier, Mrs. Bearden and Mr. Ray, after which the distinguished guests departed. Mr. Wholld Reiss, one of the foremost artists of Greenwich Village, entertained a number of his colored friends in his beautiful studio. Those present were Dr. and Mrs. Lisie C. Carter, Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Alexander, Messrs. L. R. Rogers, G. O. Daniel, Farid L. Jackman, Emmit Scott, Jr. Eric Nakouil, Cecil Gaward, Luke Theoree Upshire, Mrs. Elise Whislow Miss Mar on Ray, Miss Mary L. Walace, Mise R. M. Anderson, Miss Elisa Ray, Miss Mildre Randolph, Mr. Reiss, whose derivative work is known both here and abroad, said that he admires the primitive African art and has been greatly influenced by it. Mr. Reiss is now making a portrait of Mr. Foiland Hayes and Mr. Paul Roheson. Retirements were served by Mr. Reiss, and his brother. MPS. MAYHEW GETS TEACHERS' LICENSE Mrs. Gipsey T. Mastow, property of Washington, D.C. has been appointed to teach in the elementary schools of New York, and is now awaiting assignment. Mrs. Mastow has also passed the examination for Proposition office, Children's Court, New York. She is graduate of M Street High School and Minor Normal School, Washington, D.C., and the Baltimore Training School for Teachers. Recently she took a course at City College under Prof. Paul Klapper, receiving two college credits. Mrs. Mastow, who has been a substitute teacher, received her No. 1 license a few days ago. SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING Pattern Making, French Drap ing, Grading, Cutting, Fitting and Tailoring MIME, LA BEAUD'S STUDIO 40 W. 120th St., Apt. 26 Patterns, all sizes and styles, to enter. Dresses cut and fitted for jewels. HAIR DRESSER MISS DAVIS 198 West 134th St., Cor. 7th Ave. Formerly with the Iris Beauty Shop is now doing business at her residence. S $ MONEY S S H and H Financing Co. 169 WEST 130th ST. MONEY TO LOAN On Household Furniture and Other Collateral S QUICK ACTION S P Madame Ann Guarantees Instruction No Matter What we GIVE US A TRIAL ANDERSON LAKE COLLEGE OF B 2157 Seventh Ave TELEPHONE M All Waving to The Care of the Mother The Care of the Mother By the Children's Bureau, U. S. Department of Labor. The health and protection of the mother are the basis for the health and normal development of her child. Make rate the first 18 months of your baby's life—nine months before he is born and nine months after—and his future will be comparatively free from danger. The health of mother and baby depends chiefly upon sufficient income properly expended, wholesome living conditions, good health and right living on the part of the parents, protection of the expectant mother from overwork, worry and under-nourishment, proper care during pregnancy and connction, adequate rest during the lynin period and breast feeding for the baby. A doctor should be consulted as soon as the mother thinks she is pregnant and visited at least once a month until the sixth month and then every two weeks. Urinalysis should be made at every visit. The diet should be plain and wholesome, including fruit, fresh vegetables, eggs, cereals, meat not more than once daily, potatoes, bread, simple desserts and at least a pint of milk a day. Drink plenty of water, at least six glasses daily. Constipation should be avoided by eating laxative foods such as tea and stewed fruits, cereals and whole wheat bread. Do not use strong cathartic medicines. Frequent bathing is especially important during this period. Careful attention should be given to the teeth. Eight hours of sleep at night; in a well ventilated room and an hour's rest each day will help the mother to keep well and strong. She should live out of doors as much as possible. Regular exercise is necessary for good health. Simple housewives is often beneficial, although lifting or straining should be avoided. Mothers should know that the baby cannot be "marked" by any right or other experience. Worry and nervous grain will lower the baby's vitality, but will not mark it. On long confinement the mother LOUISINE SYSTEM TEACHING THE FAMOUS TROLL IN THE WINTER GRADUATING CLASS NOW MME. LOUISE HORTON Guaranteed to stop falling hair and one month's creatinine. Given health to the scalp; growth of long, neat hair. Electric Scrap Treatment or speciality MME. HORTON BEAUTY PARLOR 117 WEST 138th ST. NEW YORK CITY Audubon 3318 BLEEK'S SCHOOL DESIGNING—MILLINERY— DRESSMAKING Pattern Making, Draping, Grailing, Sketching and Operating; individual instruction; positions guaranteed; courses for men and women. SPECIAL WINTER RATES Mornlakeide 1230 303 WEST 125th ST. MME. HARRISON ROOT-TEEN SYSTEM Hair Dosing, Facial Massage, Manipulating, Hair Weaving, Mud Paid, Hot Oil Treatment, Hair Hobbing and Curling. All brakes of beauty culture taught. Day and evening classes. RENAISSANCE BLDG., 144 W. 138th ST. Bradhurst 0488 Why Go Downtown? To Learn How to Do Real French Marcel Waving or Have Your Hair Marcel Waved Where You Are Not Wanted. Nor Properly Instructed Anna L. Anderson Instruction, Also WAVES Hair What the Texture May Be METRIAL AND BE CONVINCED IN LABORATORIES, Inc. and OF BEAUTY CULTURE th Ave., near 128th St. ONE MORNINGSIDE 1364 ing by Appointment NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 21, 1925 FOR DIRECTIVITY OF ITS VISIT PROFILERLY MME. G. J. WALKER'S BEAUTY SALON Treatments in all the arts of beauty culture. Modern Equipment. Fabriport Operators. Reasonable Rates. 118 W. 130th ST. JUST OFF LENOX AVE. Photo Bradbury City. should have the best medical care available. After the baby comes she should rest in bed at least ten days and as much longer as the doctor advises. Full housework should not be undertaken for at least six weeks. The Children's Bureau publishes a dotter called "The Care of the Mother," which gives simply and clearly the essentials of care for the expectant mother. A pamphlet "Prenatal Care" treats this subject in detail. Both may be secured free by writing to the Chief of the Children's Bureau, U. S. Department of Labor, Washington, D. C. RECENT HOTEL OLGA GUESTS The Harmonious Quartet, Chas. Brooks, Lewis Minor, J. B. Lee and G. C. Caldwell, of Washington, D. C; M. and Mrs. L. L. Harris, Boston, Mass.; Mrs. M. C. Calhahan, Richmond, Va.; F. Sayers, Albany, N. Y.; D. J. Harrison, Jr., Summit, N. J.; L. W. Ryan, Norfolk, Va. F. H. Davis, Lincoln University, Pa.; Miss Octavia Johnson, Newton, N. Y.; Orange D. Cathwell, Reading, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. G. Fitzhugh Vaughan, Washington, D. C. P. A. Hazel, Philadelphia, Pa. Joseph F. De Lyon, Albany, N. Y. A. Peters, Toronto, Ont.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Earle, Springfield, Mass. Mrs. R. R. Anderson, Mrs. F. Aile and G. E. Gilmer, of Boston, Mass. James Christian, Richmond, Va. Joseph G. Gales, Atlantic City, N. J. F. I. Francois Trained Nurse and Capable Midwife Will take entire care of marmory cases. 150 West 140th St. Apt. 1-5, street level. Phone Audubon 8157-. POLO BEAUTY SALON 166 W. 129th St. Apt. 2-A Two fights up. Corr. 81 Ave. If you have never had great Dino to here, please attend an additional meal. Cases now open every evening to 10 pm. Martiguelde 6-82. T AGENT'S OUTPUT. Hair Grower, a Temple Oil, a Shampoo, I Preening Oil, I Face Cream and D rection for Selling, $s.oo. age Extra for Postage. Of Interest to Parents It would be well for all parents to bear in mind that the Board of Education of our great City of New York is putting over a gigantic school, building program at an expenditure of $160,000,000. New schools are springing up, figuratively speaking, over night. From time to time information is given out informing prospective candidates of the "examination technique," or in other words telling them how to pass the examinations. Only recently, Examiner James C. Byrnes, of the Board of Examiners of the Department of Examination, revealed the "Oral Ratings," with all their halo of mvaytery. That is to say, the public was let in on the previously strictly guarded standards used in the personality tests. After each examination is held, all questions asked in the test are available for the asking. Since education is compulsory in this city, and while this wonderful reorganization is taking place in the educational system, please, parents, consider the advisability of sending more of your offspring or your neighbor's offspring to the City Teacher Training Schools. Education is absolutely free in the training schools, but, evidently, lots of well thinking people here have lost sight of that fact. CLUB WOMEN FORM CITY FEDERATION A number of New York club women met at the Walker Studio. 198 West 156th street, and organized the New York City Federation of Coated Women's Clubs last week. The committee of ladies was composed of club workers together SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Madame Anna J. Anderson continues to enroll for the opening of Beauty Culture at a reduced price. Free demonstration in real French Marcel Waxing every Tuesday afternoon beginning November 4th, 1924, by Madame Anderson. For particulars call or write. ANDERSON BEAUTY PARLOR AND COLLEGE OF BEAUTY CULTURE 2157 SEVENTH AVE. Phone Morningside 2101 THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Presents a Full Growth of Hair. Will also Restore the Strength, Vibrancy and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try. EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandread, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Dandread, you may easily EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helps nerves do its work. Leave the hair soft and healthy with the soft hair in a thousand Growers. The best-known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows; also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hair Iron for Straighten- S. D. LYONS 316 N. Central Oklahoma City, Okla with the presidents of all the city clubs and the president of the Empire State Federation. The purpose of this organization is to federate all city clubs that are actively engaged in uplift work and to aminife with the state federation in its local and national activities. The temporary officers elected were; Mrs. Dairy Reed, president, and Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman, secretary. Y.W.C.A. Notes The leaders of clubs and several members of the Committee of Management were present at the recent membership rally. Mrs. E. P. Roberts presided: Miss Hattie L. Green, the membership secretary, outlined the plan of the campaign; Mrs. Saunders spoke of what Y. M. C. A. membership means, and brief remarks were made by Mrs. E. S. Michael, Mrs. Adah Thomas-Smith, Mrs. E. R. Alexander and Mme, V. E. Scott. Three new members of the Committee of Management were present.-Mrs. C. H. Tobias, Mrs. P. F. Anderson and Mrs. Charlotte W. Murray. They were introduced and made a few remarks. The Calendar Club leaders pres LUNEEK Vanishing Cream Cleanses, Beautifies Clears the skin of all blisters, keeps it puffish, smooth, firm and fresh, removes blackheads, sun- burn. HAIR-O-TONE nourishes and dries hair, gives it gloss and softness. Rem- oves dandruff and all scalp troubles. Hold by dragonflies, hair dressers, greats and by mail, so cute each. Guaranteed harmless. Agents wanted. BOYDLUS PRODUCTS CO., INC. 240 Lexington Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. NU-LIFE SYSTEM Teaches all branches of Hair and beauty at our modern school by email. by mh Nine, 1 stelle—Instructress Designed for Special Impression Hall, Treasurer, Right. Largest and best equipped school on beauty school in the East. Diplomas issued to graduates from completion of our course. "No Lice. Hot Grower and "Na Lice." Toilet Designations are on sale at your dugout" or NU-LIFE COLLEGE 236 SEVENTH AVE. NEW YORK CITY Send for Catalogue 12, Dept. H If You are "Choosy" about What You Use on Your Hair You'll follow the example of thousands of our leading men and women who are now using Pluko, the hair dressing which straightens hair without the aid of hot irons. The unfailing success of this wonderfully perfumed preparation in making the hair long, straight, glossy and easy to arrange in any manner and the amazing way it soothes and refreshes the scalp is making it so popular with the best people of our group that the demand now amounts to more than a million packages a year. Black and Wh Black and White Cans 40¢-Big Green Cans25¢ ent pledged their clubs to serious effort in enlisting wider support for the Y. M. C. A. from the women of this community. Dr. E. P. Roberts made the main talk of the evening and he spoke inspiringly and interestingly concerning this branch of the Y. W. C. A. and its history. At the close of his talk he said that he would give $25 to the club bringing in the largest number of new members during January. Many new classes are opening during the first part of January. Public speaking will open on Feb. 10. Correct English on Feb. 2 and Interior Decorating on Feb. 6. These subjects are given as terms, courses under special arrangement, so as to make them possible and convenient for many to take advantage of them. The fees are low and many of the courses have trade value. A new afternoon class in French flower making opens on Jan. 27 and Mme.FieldsVoteing'E 2010 SEVENTH AVE. Morningside 2747 Is Offering a Special Course for $15 for 3 Months Only The big advantage of Mme, Fields' Diploma is that you are a teacher yourself. YOU are a authorized to give diplomas and no commission required. We teach bobbing, shampooing, pressing, dressing of bobbed hair, marcelling and water waving, singing and clipping, hot oil and tonic treatment for falling hair and diseased scalp, facial massage, mud packs, bleaching, removing of blackheads, astringent massage, manicuring, hand and arm moulding and manufacturer of hair goods, braids, transformations, bangs, curls, bobbed wigs. This Is a Regular $50.00 Course. That You Will Get for $15.00 for 3 Months Only. HARDAWAY MARION DEBEAUTE, INC. AND BEAUTY PARLOR Nme. M. F. Hardaway Nyem. Lessons Traught Diplomas Awarded IWEST 12th N.T. NORMALGIDA 9288 Opportunity for those desirous to become agents. System taught. Diplomas awarded. Classes daily. Also booths to rent. ATU witches, Inf ery, Indus asure, on U A 668-662 Open PRIC ite Cans 40¢-Biç ATURAL HAIR WIGS Watches, Transformations, Carts, Clothes Everything in Hair Goods. Wires Made to Your Measure. Free Catalog Next to Outlet Town Pad on Our Website. ALEX MARKS 660-663 EIGHTH AVENUE, COR. 22d ST. NEW YORK, N.Y. Open Monday, W. M. P. M. (Closed Sundays) PRICE 40 CENTS Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY "BLACK AND WHITE" Makes the Hair Grow Long Soft and Glossy. Removes Dandruff. Relieves Itching Scalp. Will not cause the Hair ¢-Big Green Cans25¢ the evening course is still open for registration. Certificates are being awarded to members of the afternoon class now expiring for extensive work of 30 weeks covering three branches of the art. Mrs. A. C. Deming, Ethel Allen, Mrs. O'Shea Douglass, Mrs. H. A. Bounds, Mrs. Flora Williamschild, Miss Pearl Dwyer, Miss Clara Patton and Miss Agnes Mason will be awarded certificates. The most informing book ever written—J. H. Rogers great novel, "From Superman to Man." $1.50 per volume; $1.60 by mail. Amsterdam News office. COSMORINE A HAIR DRESSING. THAT MAKES THE HAIR SMOOTH AND GLOSSY IN FIVE MINUTES. It does not change color of hair. Free of chemicals. Agents wanted. Call or Write BOONE AND WATKINS 115 W. 138TH ST., N. Y. C. Phone Aud. 7710 Can Be Had at Leading Drug Stores. P SPECIAL REAL HAIRIST FOR HAIR Bob Hairist Wigs with part; coveres whole head; hair short or long, crimpy on wavy; can be washed and combed...$8.99 Thick Transformation, short hair...$8.99 up Robbed Wigs...$8.99 up Wigs, long, wavy hair...$8.99 up All Hair goods Can Be Washed and Combed Cash must accompany each cash order Mme. Crawford's Hair Grower $50 Canvassers wanted Wages and Commission paid Combings Also Made Up in Various Styles Mme. Crawford's School of Hair dress and Beauty Culture $33 Course for $55 Hair Dressing, Hair wearing, Knurluring, Scalp treatment, Fashion, Shampooing, Clipping, Making of Hair Mme. Crawford MAIN STORE 466 LENOX AVE. SCHOOL--108 West 136th St. PHONE: HARLEM 4431 The demand for Pikko Hair Dress is growing at such a tremendous rate that the thousands of dealers who handle this delightfully perfumed preparation can hardly keep up with the demand. If your dealer can't supply you, send ect to PLUKO COMPANY, MEMPHIS TENN., for the big Black and White Can of Snow White White Plikko, or asc for the big Green Can of the Amber Colored Plikko. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDRESDAY.JAN. 21.1925 st . z j c+ News Briefs From Nearby Cities and Towns <=: — tes NEWS OF BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND -:- rr arly Inventory SALE $+, NOW 0 Bl (LL, eee 7] Hit aT ee Ui GP 2174 THIRDAVESpsig 2 >} BRON 5% CCOR.NSE ST. VEISERALCRERIT;] Con 165% St. | 0’ ——_—— . F FREE DISHES) 22.02 srzcstrys: 2% cotati re is fcalt rte un be loved “Wat tepardieas of loses Never and money Po ES) SELECTIONS HELD FOR FUTURE DELIVERY IF DESIRED a ' — a Home Sittin Cormeen} , fa ver oa ier eos 14 Q ier‘ Rooms 179 racks *199 nee Blue Ribbon Club Meets ‘The Bive Ribbon Embroidery Club met at the residence of Mra. Walter Jobnson, 159402 Pacific street, Jamaica, 1. 1. Members Present were: Mrs, |. W. Lofton. ‘Aresident; Mrs. C. B, Johnson, Mrs, Covedalo, Mra. A.B. Wilson. Mra. “Daniels and Mrs, H. Hayward. Brooklyn Fraternal Notes The younger members of the Odd Feliows and Households of ‘Ruth of Brooklyn have been au- thorized by the order to give a re- ception and dance for the public pn Wednesday evening, Feb, 11, at Harlem Casino, 16th strect and Lenox avenue. The young Van Dyke Players of Brooklyn will con- tribute the music for the occasion, and the proceeds will be donated to the committee that ix preparing fo entertain District Grand Lodge ‘Bere in August. Murold Taylor, 8. A. Gibbs, Charles J, D. Kemp, Bore tard Potter, Jessie Bailey. J. Stat- ford Cooper and others are co-oper- ating with the committee. District Deputy Grand Master Samuel A. Gibbs, of the Second Ma- sgnic District. F. and A. M., Prince Hail, will make official visits as follows, during the month of Feb- Tuary: Lebaron Lodge on the 7tn: Hiram No, 33 on the 10th; Widow's Bon No, 11 on the 18th; St. Cecile om the 19th: and Tuscan on the Mth, The district deputy will be aesompanied by other prominent Masons of the district, Undertaker Jeffers Removes. Undertaker J. 5. Jeffers begs to Gnmoutce the removal ef hin office to 167 Lexington avenue. Brovk- iva. For courtesy and efficiency call Sterling 9367.—(Advt-. Bedford Branch to Have Sales Lectures The Bedford Branch Y. M.C. A.. Drooklya, will on Friday evening, Jepuary 23, start the most unusual course in salesmanship thet has ever been given In the greater city. Instead of having a salesman as Instructor for the Iarge group of fen who will (ake up this work. thes witl have a different sales ex- svullve every evening. No lecturer “iil have « tank lower than that of tales manager, Some of the lecturers ate as fol lows: 1. 11. Bander, general gales manexe’. Ligee:t's chitin of ptorer: ebb HENS MAvards, Brookiyn serene ower 5. fale Insurance fico. who ts recurziged an one of the roren‘ost life Insuranca salesmen in Sie United States: J. George Fred etek. roasitent of the Business Peveze International aud wuthor of “Modern Sates Management"; WIl- Yam C. Bamburgh. vice-president. National Foundation and formerly rector of sales and advertising for Babson fnetitute: Charies A. Gorman, superintendent of Abru- hem & Straus. Ine: T. 1. Jones. general salen manager of the Pronklyn Fa'ron Co.: William F. Atkionon, Brockivn manager of the Noghwestern Mutual fife Insur- Ca: T..¥, Genld, vice-presi . Onpenheim, Collinn & Co: Hebry HW. Ho!t. Brookipn manager. WillveOverland, Inc; Frank E. Tinvek sales ‘manager, Luntrite Corroration, and F, R. ‘Pendleton. HWorklyn manager. Franklin Motor Car Company. Y. W.C. A. e- Andisirial Club Girle will have fe churg of the Apnoxciation Vesper ervicy wet Sunday, Jan, 23, at GO clock and wii present as , Ker Mee Emma Shlelda Penn, pf Tet ete Rraneh, New York Wy, We CAN The Carre On Chub, of wehle MIX tine Wondey te pres ent. contQonted three huuks th's week to Uhr library of Nexto te teratate, Tie luoks are fir De «BO “The Git ot Black Polke” “Ming Fauret’s novel “Phere te Cou: feston,” and Mr. White's stirring “pire In the Flint.” AN Industrial Club Girls are looking forward to the Regional Conference to be brid at Eastern District and Central Branch Buildings, Feb. 7 and x. Among the bewcomers at the branch residence are [Lillian Camp- bell. Portsmouth, Vu.; Idu Jones, Newark, N, J.: Effie Puryear, Mont- clair, NX. J., and fowa Juricks, Wash- Ington, D. C. Miss Hattie Williams, Chairman of the Publicity Committee, has ‘been called to her home in Charles- ton. S. C.. by the fliness of her sis- ter. Miss Lilian Dodson left St. Luke's Honpital Inst week. ‘and, Js convalselng at home, 308 Berriman atreet, The next session of the Charm School will be held Friday evening. Jan. 30, in the newly decorated Girl’ Clubroom. ‘The theme will be “The Charm of Personnilty™ and the Firefies Cluh Girls will serve as hortesnes. The Girls’ Clubroom. with its beautiful taupe rug, color- ‘fal silk curtains, cosy reading lamp and other new arrangements, Ix the center of attraction ut Ashland Place now. Carlton “¥" Activities On Sunday afternoon, Jan, 26, ut the public meeting of the Curiton Avenue Brunch, ¥. M.C. A. Bishop WL 1, Lee will be the chief xpenk- er. Bishop Lee has heen a friend of the Carlton Avenite Brunth tar many year and is certain to bring an interesting meksage. Mme, Lula Robinson Joner, the famous soprano, known all over the coun- try. will sing. The pubilc Is tnvited to this meeting, Boginning Jan, 15 a quiet mem- bership drive wus started hy the branch, Cariton’s membership has increased trom 240 to 627 men and boss daring a period of two years, Hy March 31 the Lranch expects to betug Ite membership xp to 1.0n0. A group of members Is beinz form- to to call to see prospective mem- vers. Nazarene Church Notes In bls annual address the Mev. H. 1. Proctor, pustor of the Nuzu- rene Congregot-onal Chureh. held that the church bad passed throurh ity most successful year during his administration. Ninety-three new members hs been added. making the membership 678. The buiget of 310,985.25 had been covered, pyriege all bills of the church, Over ae io cand were in the Illa ag fund. Young people's societies. Endewvor, Scouts and Sunday Schoo) were flourlahy.<, | Amotg the wetl-known tnen chos- jon as officers for the new rear were: Dr. J. &. Moorland, it. J. Elav. J. 1, Hubert, C, B. Coles. J. E. Whitfeld. X, Bb. John-un and A, = Sessom, The annual meeting, which waa targe. harmonfous and enthusiartie, was closed with a noc'nl and ree treshments, The Huildlag Commit. tee reported progress, und thelr purpose In to tuke « long atep for- ward the present year, One of the cantrlvutionx made by this church to the community during the year has heen the pro- nation of better relntions between the races, Last Sunday evening the pastor and choir exchanged with the pastor and choir of the St. Paul's Congreeational Church. white. Rey. E. Belden Hart. pastor. A fine impression was maile on both the congrexationy by the ox: change, which fs to be an unpual affatr. | Southampton, L. I. Mr. Henry Felon ts expecting to build very soon, | Mrs, Katherine Bailey hae gone back to New York for the reat of the Winter. : | John Gilt, who was delving one ot the Southampton Coal Product Co. trucks, wan bit by a Ford sedan Monday. Mr, Ivan Dyer, who hus been working In New York, hax come to Southampton to live with his rela. tives, Mrs, Julin Gill has been sick for a week, Lut Is better now.. ‘Miss Cora McKnight hus also been ill. ‘Mrs. Yule McGee, of Chicago, M., hay announced the engage: ment of her daughter, Marguerite, to Mr. Robert. J. Freaman. ‘Mrs, George Brown has returuod to her home in Englewood. N. J., after uw ten dayy' vist with ber brother und ulster here. ‘The Fastern Star Chapter No. 18 of Southumpion i planning to hold a upper for the benefit: of the Masons, The Chapter will meet uguin next Thuraday night. Mrs, Fanny Miller of Bridge Hampton hax completed {mprove- ments on her house. David Griggs hus bought x lot up at the uld race track. Mrs. Hannthal, formerly _ of Brooklyn, ty iu the city for a few days, WESTBURY, L. I. Qn ‘Thursday of this week the Blue Bird Society will give a rown party at the home cf Mrs, Chnries Abbisuu. Mrs. Louis Bunn will give ¢& chicken ‘Winner on Saturday after noon und evening at the A. M. E. Zion Church. Many people of bath Zion and Rethel wert over to Hemastead ta de wih Rex, Jamey at hle quarter. ly meeting iast Sunday, The Mugnoha Club wih give # Valentine party at the Lome of Mr. and Mra, George Levi on Febru ary 12, Mrs, Louie 3, Martin. why has oven sick with @ vold, {s able t0 be out aazin, » Rev. 1. G. Mason, PE. held auartes!y’ conference at the A.M F. Ziua Church Inst Monday Re rorts stow that the church isd ing & great work, STAMFORD, CONN. By MRS. R, F, TANNER. ‘Mr. Fd. Vanee hes recently re- turned from un extended tour of the South, the Middle West and Cuilfornia. In hin travels he visit- ed Decatur. Ala. St. Louis, Mo. ‘Trinidad. Col. Gallup. N, M.. Santa Fe, XN. M. returning home by way af Chicego, Mr. William Wise has just re twrned from a trin to Alabama, where he visited friends and rela: tyes. ‘Mr. V. Goodine has just rewirned from Sumter, 8. C.. where he spent the Christmas season, Mrs, Chtherine Smith, of 108 Went Myin St.. in visiting {riends in New York City, Revival sturted ot the Union Bap ‘Hs Church on Sunday. the 18th, | Mra, Robert Eaton has been in the Stamford Hoxpltal for a couple of dara. and Ix doing very well. | Mrs, Higgs and Mr. Hook return ed Saturday from their home in South Carolina, where they had taken the body of Mrs. Hook. | Mrs, Crossley. of 114 Weat Malt xteeet. and Mra, Fanny Tanne: have been ailing, but are consider ably better, Yonkers By CUATIES AUTH. _, The invincibility of the Tyger A. C, was proven last Saturday bight ‘when they thoroughly trounced the Indiana five in a well-played game. ‘The score was 40-37, | ‘Tho Auchoon Auchi Girls’ played thelr first baskethall game with the Camp Fire Girls of New York City Yast Saturday: evening. Ab though they were defeated, 16-2, they showed great teamwork for their first game ugoinst opponents of & wellestablished reputation, ‘The Frederick Dougias Welfare League gave thelr beefsteak dinner at thelr clubrooms on Thureday evening, Jan. 15. After the invoce- tion by Rev. W. O. HIfil, the dinner was served and tho chairman of the committee, Mr. A. Bass, Intro- duced the ex-president, Smiley Ts, Banks, toastmaster (or the even- ing. The first speuker. John S. Davie, Alderman of the Third Ward, was introduced by the toastmaster and was followed by Paul H. Bray, Rev, W. 0. Hill, Commissioner of Public Works WHilam Colquhoun, Dr. J. A, Morgan. the Hon, Mayor Wiesendanger. Rev. W. G. Henry, Walter G. Jones, leader. of the Third Ward: John A. Lonergan, Walter Condin ond Mr, Schaefer. Regrets by Judge Booth, who was unable to come, were presented by Alderman Lavis, There were about 75 members and 20 guesta present. George 5. Davidwon In president of the league. A lorse number responied to the invitations sent out by the Mothers’ Welfare Council for 1 musical tea on Thursday evening, Jun. 15, at the residence on Dr. and Mra. Morgan, making the affair Loth socially aud financially a ruc. cess. Vocal selections wero ren- ‘dered by Mra, Ruby Johnson, Mrs, Watkins and Mra, Joseph Small. Piano selections by Miss Fleaoe Carter, Constance Brown and Miss Ormer. An original poem entitled, “The Mothers’ Council,” was read by Mra, Anna Borden, ‘The aim of the counell was explained by Mrs. J, Brown, Mrs. Jesse Jones an Mrs. Paul Bray. The country dance given by the Auchoon Auch! Club of the Girls Service League on Friday, Jan. 16. was A great auccens, The girls are proving themyelves to be xplen- did hostesses at all timey, The Got-Togethor Club tendered a party in honor of Miss Clagg, who left thee'tyon Jan. 15. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Trent. of 113 MeLean avenue. and also cele israted Mian Adena Wilson's birth: day. ‘They spent an enjoyablo evening. The 1. T, A. Whist Club held its regulur meeting on last Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Lacas. The nest meeting. on Jan, 27. will be held at the home of Mrs. John Richardson, of 16 Culver street. Mr, and Mrs, John Flowers and Mr. and Mrs, Fells Myers, of New York City. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howard on lott Saturday. 7 Mrs, Palmer, of 1143 Irving place, was joyfully surprised by @ birth. duy shower given her on last Mon. day evening at her home by mem- bers. of the Happy Hour Social Club. She was the reciptent of many beautitut gifts, Mra. Jeste Jones, of 266 Wood. worth avenue. entertiined friends tant week in honor of her hus band's birthday. Amiong those nresent were: Mr, and Mrs, A. T. Gladings, Mr and Mra, Walter Gid dings, Mr. and Mra, John Richard won, Mr. and Mra, Frederick Ste | sens. Mr, ond Mra. Paul Bray, Mr und “Mr, Richard King and) Mr Sam Giddings. The annual Waldorf dinner gives by the Brotherhood of the | Sermoriat A.M. E. Zion Church, will come off on Feb. 23. ' ‘Colored Women Plan ) Inaugural Reception } gy {Brenton News Bervice.) WASHINGTON, D, C., Jan, 19.— ‘Under auspices of the Women’s Re publican Loaguo. Sirs, Mary Church Terrell, chairman, and the Political Study Club, headed by Miss Jean ette Carter. a joint entertainment hax boen planned February 13, to raise funds for the inaugural re. ception of colored women from all States of the Union to be held March 2. [committees of the Political Study Clas were appolated lnat Tuesday night, the chairmen be ing Katie C, ' Goodloe, finance: Daisy E, Welch, membership; Mary A. Low, pubiteity; Julia West, Hank ition, “speakers; Virginia, McClain, pattcial puuation: Sacaualioe A- Cuney, legislation: M. 31. Kimball, jorganteation: Eva A, Chase, infor mation; Mae J. Richardson, indus- trial: Frances Crowier, social, Senate Backs Accused | + Blection Officials The fight begun by the N. A. A. C. P. against Oklahoma election of- flcera who refused to register col- ored voters has now Involved not only the Federal Government but nldg.tbe- Oklahoman State Senate. ie case of the accused election Tegiatrars, prosecuted by the N. A. A. C. P., having come before the Federal Grand Jury, the Oklahoma State Senate decided to ald the al- loged lawbreakers. Senator ‘Tom ‘Anglin moved a resolution pledg- {ng 32.600 for the employment of /special counsel to detend the regis- trare and to “ald {2 the prosocu: tion of the alleged illegal Negro registrants,” according to a local newspaper. The Oklahoma Senate suspended its rules to pass the res- olution by viva voce vote. The Oklahoma state senator de- elared that the fight to register 600 Negroes wux a blow “st ick at (he heart” of the Oklahoma primary | system, Howard Graduates Vote for Trustees. | WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 19.— Rebreseetation of Howard Univer- [sity alumni on the board of trus- teen of that Institution Is provided tor in a ballot issued by Emory B. Smith, alumni secretary, which may be obtained by former university ‘students eligible to vote and cast before Jan. 20. |W. Justin) Carter, Harrisburg. Pat George Frazier Miller. Brook: fyn. XN. Yu: Peter M. Murray, New York; the Rev, Scoit Wood, Pitts- jburgb: Charles H. Garvin, Cleve- Isnd, O., and George H. Woodson and C, Sumner Wormley. of this city, are candidates, A trustee will be selected by the board of trustees frees the three highest in the bal- ; THE PINE COTTAGE fd Pino Ntreet, Narsane Lake, X.Y. tubercular” people, ror particsiass write Mra, Mattle Reid, | ‘ADVERTISEMENT. Sulphur Ch Skin Right U; i Sulphur as Told When Your I Skin Breaks Out. Any breaking owt of the skin, even flery. itching eczema, can be quickly overcone by applying a itt- tle Mentho-Sulphur, declares noted skin specialint. Becuuse of ita germ destroying properties, hiv sulphur preparation horina at ouce to soothe irritated shin and heal eruption such as rash, pimples and ringworm. It seldom fails to remove the tor- ment and disfigurement, and yot do not hare to wait for reilef from embarrassment, Improvement quickly shows. Sufferera from akin trouble should obtain a small jar of Rowles Mentho-sulphur trom any good druggist and use {t lke cold cream, 'y Why do. bus, EE ee vs ME) wives not , i kare?” Why. - aml always B ick ort cross e when everyone B tise "seem. ae happy? Why a Bc usioces oo EE ful? wry un oa 5 iheving a eee ‘gan 1 do to better my ‘There ‘in ‘ho need to wuffer when 'xuu'-oan ‘be ‘happy. and healthy. Why ‘not staan "your cave to Frat 8 "indoor" “He "wih ‘surely mane Sur life “change fram” one’ of mls: ney to one oF happiness Titgate Ghat dritan awray all evi je ADd enemies, brings Mek" ahd. happiness ‘at ome wand aids Ip love aftaire ag well, Prion ix” Aoxsrmem that “draw to sou Irie friends and fost tore, ndee’s "Aldney | Mintere—A rato. Ahiarramady for Kitney ned blader troubles rive $1.86, indee's” Rheumatic Mintere—a jmuararteet remedy. for curlon | fheumatiam. “Trive $1.00, inaners Ma Ror sorains, chou Litters aad truteres Tece Sa bo hot waltwdelaye may be fatal, Ret at chee wn get Telleved, For } further oformation, cal, or write, Wetore suowored Unites, si Retoneteneas Twill Be here for tee yearn PROF. $. INDOO | estat 818 West 1888 St, an ToRk cere moe RECOME RET tint | ome Maur kM te UES ot o 5 + NEWS OF THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY -:- {log om “What an Organization Can| Guests were Mr. Henny Rich Asbury Park Do for the Sociat Betterment of n| sor, Mr. Urudfurd Oliver, Mrs Community.” A committee wax! Guy, Mr. and we Theodore Th News has been recei appointed to further perfect an or-| ton, Mr. John Flowers, Mrs, | the oat OF ae etre here of teanization to do definite work on| true Johnxon, Mins Corrine J caburet proprietor of this city, The |e west side, son and others, report states that Powers was shot —— ~-— by a white mao, in his place of} . Orange; N. J Werlnewday evening, Jan, 21, business at Pottstown, Pa. a small 9 ENe ats Sixdndne Benetit, at Abyss mining town, His remains were —= Hall, 185 Hill street, means th abipped to Alabama, his birthplaca,|, The quiet game of pool between | you spend x «nurter you are P for interment. the "Seriber” of Montclair and }ing a fumbly of six. There wil _ Deans of Orange, at the Oranga singing ani dancing. Charles | ‘The revival services at the st.{¥. MC. A. Wednesday evening, |is sponrer for the uftair, Stephen A, M. BL Zion Church came ; ¥8s Won by the Orangemen, Joseph —-— to a close on Friday evening atter |W. Bowers, Bteretary. The lineup | The rat meoting of Ultra Le lasting two weeks. ‘The meetings ;¥48: W. Johnson, E. Mitchell. lof (ike 1:20 for 1"25 was & rec xere largely attended, Mrs, Ea| Montclair; Bery Holmes, J. Main. 'preuker, friternally, numeric Cooper. evangelist, of New York, |Ofange: J. Goode, N. Fitzxerald. | und financially. Installation, 1 assisted Rev. Remson during the | Montclair; B. Odle, M. Farrah. Or jy social axpeet. drew out 9 h services, ange; N. Craig. 1, Jackson. Mont-|yumber of members. Chair Members OA the sick lat are: Mrs. Robert Jones, Mattison ave Aue: Mra, Steed, ‘of Washington avenue; Mre, Freeman, of Sylvan avenue: Mra. Maggle Williams, of ‘Adam street. and Mra, Beany Obie; of Springwood avenue. Mra, DePorte, of Division street. who rejoined her husband in New York City to visit rointives and friends for the holidays, returned home on Tuesday. Mre, Ola Robinson, of Sylvan avenue, wns called to Washington. D. C.. to the bedside of her sunt, and other sick members of ber family. She left Saturday. Mrs, Sadie Wilks, of Mattison avenue, who has been indisposed for some time, enjoyed several days’ visit from her friend, Mrs. Bulah A, Drake, of Brooklyn, N. ¥. Joseph Gaskin, = youth about town, fx suffering severe lacera- tions about the face, received at the hands of an unknown person. Gaskin is unable to give any rea- sone for the attack. The man bas not heen found. Mr. J. L. Montgomery, of Red Bank, chairman of the county s0- clal agencies. npoke at the Calvary Staten Island ‘Master James Carter Ix sick at ‘the home uf his parents, 43 Camp- bell avenue. Mr. John Pedro has gone to Roosevelt Uospltal, New York City. He is scffering from dla- betze, “Mrs. Mary Harris of Villa_ave- nue'witpped on the ice and suffer. ed a painful injury en Wednesday of last week, Mrs, Lydia Cook of 47 Van Riper street to quite sick at the home of her daughter in Corona, L. L Mr. King Jackson of 72 Grovn avetcie suffered » broken rib last weelo by falling trom a ladder. Mr. Wilbur Armfteld of Maple aventie and Miss Coline Pettus of Richmond terrace were married last week. On ast Saturday evening A birthday party was tendered Mr. Bdward Houck at his home, 136 Newark avenue. The house was beautifully decorated in pink and white, ‘The guesta were: Mr. and Mrs. Draiis, Messrs. C. Difer, Sr. and Jr. Mr. H. Trumble. Mr. Price. Mr. M.'Difer, Mr. Smith, Mr. Louts ountly, Mr. John Boln. Mr. and Mra, Joler, essra, W, Whalen. Sr. and Jr., Mr. Goo. Pedro of Asbury Park, and Mr. and Mra. Dantel Webater of Jamaica, 1. 1. Mr. Houct: reecived many valuable presente, | sre. Celia. Miller of 224 Market street ix on the sick lint. Mr. Sslvester Armfield i sick a! ‘his home. 162 Morning Star road. f A. & T. COLLEGE NOTES | President Dudley Is spending conulderable time in Raleigh con- ferring with the Budget Commis- sino sod" mombere of the Legis ‘ture. He ts ankiog for nearly $700. 000 from the General Assembly for ‘the expansion of the work of the college. and he is putting forth strenuous efforts to secure this ap- propriation. The College Glee Club sang at the North Carolina College for Wo- mon Sunday evening at the regu- lar Veaper Services. |ANOTHER GEORGIA MURDERER CAUGHT HARTFORD, Jan. 19—A_ two year search for Lonny Hall for shooting and killing a woman in A dance hal) at Cuthbert. Gs. ended Saturday wheo Detective Sergeant Gallicchfo arrested Rim hete on & charge of murder. Hall dented the charge, but_of- fered no explanation for leaving the dance hall after the shooting jand taking @ train to Washington. Notice toe Correspondents Aa news ie i and cation in the current icove of The Amsterdam News must be in the office not later than Monday of each week. _ HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS FOR YOUR NEXT SOCIAL FAMOUS EVENT ORDER YOUR [) R £, sanpwici co. SANDWICHES from the U+lsUs ““Bradhuret 2669 Wr you ave eecking a few minutes of enjoyment after atianding a show downtown, visit 116 West 53rd St, N.Y. Ge CLUB ci. 6125. Bet. 6th &@ 7th Aves, Formerly George Lee's Cafe DINING —— ENTERTAINING —— DANCING \ The Only Colored Club Downtown Where You Can Meet Some of Your Old Friends, No Cover Charges. Marie Blake. Charge ce Affairs. Odell M. Boyd, Asst eos Goon noME CooxIna South Sea ste Dining Room ce enr == Frankile, Prop, 226 WEST 127th STREET NEW YORK i CITY ne oe NEW YORK oo aemeaee er 605 LENOX AVE, COR. een rer i a 148th STREET Cae: = SELECT FAMILY AND * a . ae TOURIST HOTEL Hee bP ew Ay Running Het and Coté | ee ~ ‘we: rd Water in Gack Room. |: wah of All Rooms Outside as Exposure, Service—Subway and Surtace wars at Ooor. Rates Reasonable, Ed. H. Wileon, Prop. Tel. Audubon 3796 SUMMER HOTELS AND RESORTS THE HILL HOTEL commouations 350) per wom 8 IML MATTIOON AVENUE yp, By the day, 33.00, special cars ASBURY PARK, X. J. Kuents MRS. C, L. BILL, Srp The Eureka fm Sii.t0 gris, annie tata, carte eg male Om mpeg mond. Zoi peop ooby ae Seanged oe aaa WITHOUT Conscientious PLATES Reliable Dental Work At Reasonable Prices }dgéwo Sete of Teeth, Fillings and Inlays censciem tiously ane carefully made to the best of our ability, Your eld teeth extracted carefully, and new ones ready In a hort Ume. ESTABLISHED OVER 10 YEARS FREE EXAMINATION Dr. BLOOM (Over Lote (25th ST., COR. PARK AVE. Cons, sicre) BT. COR. LEXINGTON AVE. (Over Liggett’) aan &T.. COR. THIRD AVENUE , NOUR 46.4 BROKEN PLATES REPAIRED Feed ded iain 8 S$ WHILE YOU WAIT WHY NOT LEARN A TRADE? DON'T WASTE TIME Now Is the ¢ me to get Into the automobile tine. r Plenty of positions open at 4 . present in our Noansed em a . Plcyment department for > competent men. Day and ¥ i] evening clatses. LICENSE .. GUARANTEED. Also &S f R fadies’ classec. We teach A s X aed you everything In the line, . ~~ Pa Including complets me i aa chanical instruction, gle - trleal ang Ignition, battery Se ase tng driving on an excellent equipment under exp: a” + Anttructors. Free tool. > : Oriving course $26 License guaranteed with ‘ out extra charge. Lesen during your spare time. Our courses do not interter® Malt -your. present position and you can quality within « short while. Cail for Information. You are under no obligation. { {An Old, Reliable Sensor) 726 LEXINGTON AVENUE, NEAR Seth ST) °° PLAZA,1790 jog on “What an Organization Can Do for the Slociat Betterment of n Community.” A committre wax appointed to further perfect an or- ‘ganization to do definite work on the west side, .° Orange; N. J. ‘The quiet game of pool between the “Scriben” of Montclair and Deans of Orange, at the Oranga Y. M. C. A. Wednesday evening. was won by the Orangemen, Joseph W. Bowers, Sderetary. The lineup Was: W. ‘Johnson, E. Mitchell. Montclair; Bery Holmes, J. Main. Orange: J. Goode, N. Fitzxerald, Montclair: B. Odie, M. Farrah, Or: ange; N. Craig. 1, Jackson, Mont- clair; W. Marsh, R. Gibbs, Orange. Referees: Messrs. Newby. White, Greggory. ‘The funeral of Mrs. Phoche Mud- dox, who was alot and killed Jan. 11, in Newark, wag held from Bethel Baptist Church, Friday. The pus: ‘tor, Rev. Neal, offictated. Ste ts aurvived by her husband, daughter, father, brother, sister and others. OMr. and Mrs, Samuel Davis, of 120 Chestnut street, Hast Oranse, tendered Mr. Sundford Green, of 222 Wallace street. a birthday party at the residence of Mre. 1.. B. Joln- won. 281 Now strect, Saturday eve- ning. It wag his 31st birthday. J. H. Anderson was toastmaster. Guests were Mr. Benny Richard son, Mr. Bradford Oliver, Mes, Li. Guy, Mr. und Mra, Theodore Thorm ton, Mr. John Flowers, Mra, Get trude Johnxon, Mixs Corrine Jobu- son and others, Weidnevday evening, Jan. 21, The SixdnOne Senelit at Abysstnia Hull, 185 Hill street, means that 1f you spend n qiurter you are help ing n fumtly of six. There will be singing and dancing. Charles Roy iy sponver for the affair, : The first meeting of Ultra Lodge of Hike 10 for 125 was @ record: breaker, friternally, numerically und financially. Installation, with w social axpret, drew out 9 latge number of members, Chairman. Dennis Outow owas at the helm for the social side of the evening, aml Grand Secy Geo, E, Bates as sisting, Visiting past exalted rok ors were Dr, Thomas Wright, Daney Branch: Verey Mallard. Jamea TE. Antegson; other officers for the term are: Roland Arrington, E.R: 3. 5. Johnson, Bt: Hilton War fold, EL. K.. A.C. Roney, L. Kz Zack Jackson. isa; James Walt aker, 1. G.: Edward Plerson, 0. G. Trustees: Ocra Cox, Walter Calo way, James Perkins; Ermest L Johnson, Secy.: Geo. Freeting, Trens.: Perey I. Ballard, Rec, Secy. Edward Burge and Phittp Del cla entertained xome of the guests] jater in the evening, FAMOUS ARKANSAS CASE ENDED SECTION TWO NEWS GARVEY'S S.S. WASHINGTON ON WAY TO WEST INDIES To Stop at Philadelphia, Baltimore and Norfolk Thousands Throng Pier To See Vessel Off. Thousands of members and friends of the Universal Negro Improvement Association clamored to witness the sailing of the S.S. Booker T. Washington from Pier 75. North River. Sunday afternoon. Hundreds of those thronging the pier were unable to get aboard before the vessel pulled out. All paid $1 admission. The ship was formerly the Gen. Goethals and was bought by the Black Cross Navigation Co. from despite the readiness of the N. A. A. C. P. attorneys, the State of Arkansas each time announced itself unready and asked for adjournment. Under the Arkansas law, the failure of the State to act automatically entitled the men to discharge. A motion to dismiss them filed by the N. A. A. C. P. was granted. Of the U. S. Supreme Court's decision in the case of the first six men sentenced to death, Louis Marshall, noted constitutional lawyer, counsel for Leo Frank, and since then a member of the N. A. A. C. P. Board of Directors, wrote: "I regard it (the decision) as a great achievement in constitutional law. Due process of law now means, not merely a right to be read before a court, but that it must be before a court that is not paralyzed by mob domination." By the end of 1923 Mr. Jones reported that all but a few of the 7 life and long-term prisoners had been freed. The release of the last prisoners now reported by Mr. Jones in his telegram to the N. A. A. C. P. on Jan. 13, completes the Arkansas cases and marks the entire victory of the N. A. A. C. P. in one of the most spectacular and bitterly fought contests ever waged for justice in America. This long fought legal battle resulted not only in the saving of the lives of twelve innocent men and the release of 67 others from prison, but in the opening up and placing before the people of the United States the whole nefarious practice of peonage in the South; in the exposing of the conspiracy which had been formed to justify the massacre of more than two hundred and fifty colored men and women, and which would have been used afterwards as an excuse for similar crimes, and in the winning in the Supreme Court of the United States a decision which stands as a protection for white men as well as for black men who may after be tried under the conditions which surrounded the Negro peons of Arkansas. We Are Having a BIG REDUCTION SALE On Men's Suits, Overcoats, and Boys' Clothing Go to Greene's Clothing Store 2459 Elwilly AVE. Near 133rd Street Big Bargains in Slightly Used Clothes! * finest Qualities for Men and Women. A Few of Our Prices: MEN'S SUITS AND OVER- COATS, $4.95 UP. MEN'S PANTS, $1.75 UP LADIES' DRESSER, $1.95 UP. LADIES' COATS, $2.95 UP Bring This Ad for 10% Discount Seilg's Clothes Shop 2348 Eighth Ave. Near '36th St. Over $15,000 Spent by National Association for Victory Against Peon- The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth avenue, has announced receipt of a telegram from Scipio A. Jones of Little Rock, stating that the last of the prisoners jailed in connection with the Arkansas riots of 1919 had been released. This marks the end of a six-year fight, brought to a successful conclusion by the N.A.A.C.P., in the course of which twelve colored farmers of Arkansas were saved from the death penalty and sixty-seven prisoners, who had been sentenced to life and long-term imprisonment, have been freed. The famous "Arkansas Case" was undertaken by the N. A. A. C. P. in October, 1919, immediately upon receipt of news in New York that a riot was in progress. While the riot was still going on Walter White, Assistant Secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., arrived on the scene and gathered facts showing the condition of peonage prevailing in Arkansas, out of which the trouble sprang. Tue N. A. A. C. P. published Mr. White's findings to the country, meeting the propaganda put forth by Arkansas whites about a plot by Negroes to "massacre whites." Mr. White reported that Negroes were being hunted and 250 shot down like wild beasts in the Arkansas canebrakes, because they had organized to employ a lawyer in an endeavor to obtain settlements and statements of account from their landlords under the share-cropping system. In fictional and summary trials during which torture was employed to make colored men testify against each other, twelve colored farmers were sentenced to death and sixty-seven to life and long terms in jail. The N. A. A. C. P. at once undertook to liberate these men and thus strike a blow at the peonage system in Arkansas. U. S. Bratton, the white lawyer whom the peons had hoped to employ, a former U. S. attorney; together with Schopo A. Jones, with the co-operation of Moonneld Storey, President of the N. A. A. C. P., carried the cases through the courts and before the Governor of Arkansas, to victory. The cases of six of the men sentenced to death passed through four state and Federal courts, the men having been twice sentenced to death and dates for their execution set five times when the U. S. Supreme Court in January of 1923 reversed their conviction. The other six men under sentence of death were twice tried and sentenced and twice had their convictions reversed by the Arkansas Supreme Court. Dates for retrial of these men were set on four occasions but Suits to Order With 2 Pair Trousers In Any Style You Want $25 TO $47.50 OVERCOATS TO ORDER $30 TO $65 Largest Selection of Latest Imported and Domestic Woolens. Every garment is made to your individual measure and is guaranteed for quality, style and fit MAJESTIC TAILORING CO 2391 SEVENTH AVE. (Between 139th & 140th Streets) 98 SECOND AVENUE Near 6th Street 112 WEST 116th STREET Near Seventh Avenue 88 UNIVERSITY PLACE Bet. 1th & 12th Streets 106 EAST 14th STREET Bet. 3rd & 4th Avenues 953 SOUTHERN BOULEVARD Bronx, N. Y. 81-81 DELANCEY STREET Near Orchard Street 112 W. 14th ST. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 21, 1925 FOREIGN TRANSPORT AND MERCHANTILE CORP. S.S. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON --- Off on trip to West Indies Photograph above made when ship was christened. S.S. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON --- Off on trip to West Indies Photograph above made when ship was christened. the Panama Railroad Co. for $100,000 cash and reitted at a cost of $25,000. The vessel was christened with champagne by Mrs. Amy Jacqueline Garvey. Addresses were made in the main dining room by Bishop Geo. McGuire, Judge John P. O'Brien, Alderman John W. Smith, Assemblyman Pope Billips, Dr. E. E. Hawlins, and J. B. Thorne. Most of the speakers lauded the association, and Garvey in particular, for their extraordinary persistence in their endeavor to build a steamship line amid great trials and reverses. All but two of the officers are white; namely, the third mate and the third engineer. The crew of seventy-seven is all colored. The captain is J. do Ryttier Hiorth a Scandinavian, Garvey, in an address, explained that the white officers were necessary because of his inability to get competent Negroes and also because of what he characterized the treachery of his first colored seamen. "The Black Star Line," he said, "was an effort to prove that our men could again take their places upon the seas, but the effort was a costly one." Speaking of the ownership of the boat, he said that 90 per cent of the money had been advanced by stockholders of the defunct Black Star Line. "We are in no way discouraged," he declared; the Booker T. Washington is but the beginning of a fleet of ships owned by us to trade with the West Indies and Africa." The vessel, after calling at Philadelphia, Baltimore and Norfolk, Va., will sail for ports in the West Indies, returning in about a month. Aboard are: Emonel Carter, secretary-general; Mrs. Hearrietta Vinton Davis; John Ware, president of the Cincinnati Division; Mrs. Anna Nichols, and 21 others. Other passengers will set on at ports of coll. There is also said to be a cargo of machinery for the West Indies. The return cargo will consist of sugar. Among the places the vessel will visit are Cuba, Haiti, Colon and Kingston. Coal will be taken on at Norfolk. After the first trip the vessel, it is said, will leave New York every 21 days. The Booker T. Washington has a tonnage of 2,607 and formerly belonged to Germany. The most informing book ever written. J H Rogers' great novel "From Superman to Man" $1.4 car volume $1.75 by mail. Amstel dam News office MME. HARDING Originator of the Original System of Dressmaking. Private Instructions in practical Dressmaking. Drafting, Designing and Pattern Making. Day and evening classes. Models done to order. Smart dressmaking and tailoring. 224 W. 122d St. Morningside 2778. Realty Syndicate Aims to Solve Suburban Segregation Problem Operators and Capitalists to. Subdivide a Large Tract of Suburban Beach Front Property, Including Community Club, Exclusively for Colored People. Loyal enthusiasts for the advancement, interests and welfare of the colored people will watch, with interest, a very unique and beneficial movement now under way to solve the pernicious segregation conditions that today exist in suburban reality deeds, and which have to date attempted to eliminate the colored people from land ownership in desirable suburban property. A group of capitalists and reality operators have formed a Really Development Syndicate, with headquarters at 17 East 45th street, and have taken over some 1,600 acres of choice suburban beachfront property, which they plan to subdivide for an exclusive colored residential section. Some of the most attractive features of their plans include the conversion of an enormous private residence, now on the property, into a community country club, where golf, tennis, cricket, riding, yachting and bathing and all the pleasures of country-club life may be enjoyed by the adjacent property holders. This subdivision is, without doubt, one of the most revolutionary and beneficial plans ever attempted for the solution of the suburban residential segregation problem. Colored Harlem must ultimately expand into suburban reality. The problem is—where? Suburban reality can be bought, of course, but to purchase at this time means to pay exorallate价钱, wait indefinitely for possession, be subjected to all manner of insults, and, in the end, receive inferior reality. These men seem earnest and sincere in their desires to help in this direction. NEVAL THOMAS HEADS N.A.A.C.P. IN CAPITAL WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 19.—Naval H. Thomas, of the Dunbar High School, was unanimously elected president of the District of Columbia branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People at its annual meeting last night. Hampton Quartet to Broadcast. The Hampton Institute Quartet will again broadcast over WJZT at 10 P. M., Sunday, January 25. Notice to Correspondents All news matter and correspondence for publication in the current issue of The Amsterdam News must be in the office not later than Monday of each Florence Holmes. 48 West 126th street, has been awarded $100 damages against the N. Y. Railway Co. for injuries said to have been received when she was dragged by a car at 15th street and Sixth avenue. Edward Alexander. 121 West 134th street, has lost his suit of $1,000 against the Eighth Avenue Railroad for injuries alleged to have been received. Rose Lambeth. 137 West 142d street, has received a settlement out of court by the Third Avenue Railway Co. Charles Hooper. 26 West 136th street, is suing the R. I. R. for $1,000 for injuries said to have been received when struck on the head by a door. George Fredericks, 45 West 122d street is suing Claiborn Prior for $1,000 for injuries said to have been caused when alleged to have been struck by Claiborn's car. Mrs. Matilda Richardson, 286 West 147th street, has received a settlement from Louis Kling, owner of a grocery store at 275 West 141st street. While making some purchases, it is said that the knife used by Kling slipped, cutting the complainant badly on the hand. CHELSEA BANK FORGER SURRENDERS Irving Levy, white, 35 years old, of 76 St. Nicholas place, who had been sought on indictments charging forgery in the second degree in connection with alleged populations said to total $24,000 from the Chelsea Exchange Bank. 1600 Broadway, where he was employed up to his disappearance on November 15 last, surrendered himself at the District Attorney's office Monday. In his absence his mother died. His wife and son who had lived at 400 Audubon avenue, watched the death over two months intimately. THE PLUB PUB CLUB ANNIVERSARY Invitations are out for the Blue Bird Club's sixth anniversary and dance, Friday evening, February 6 1925. The Blue Bird is one of New York's most popular clubs and is known for its nice, refined affair. The club's headquarters are in the New York Urban League Building, 202 West 130th street, Mice Alice Tompkins, president; Mrs. Canwell Reld, executive secretary. (Adv.). DR. J. P. BAILEY Arthgoon and Orthopedic Hospitol 15 years practice in the New York opening of a New Office. I WENT 110 WEEK. Special attention to disarrangements of the feet. Miss Lillian D. Wald to Address Circle for Negro Relief The annual meeting of the Circle for Negro Relief, Inc. will be held at the Grace Congregational Church, 309 Wert 139th street. New York City, Friday evening, January 30, at 5:30 o'clock. Miss Lillian D. Wald, director of the Henry Street Nursing Service, and Mr. George W. Harris, editor of the New York News, will be the principal speakers on this occasion. Dr. Jesse E. Moorland, retired senior secretary of the International Committee of the Y. M. C. A., will preside. Miss Belle Davis, the executive secretary, will give the annual report of the activities at the Circle. The public is cordially invited to be present. Lieut. Governor Lincoln Day Orator Lieutenant-Governor Seymour Lowen ranking Republican official of the State of New York, will deliver the memorial address at the Lincoln Day exercises of the Argonautox Republican Club in accepting the invitation, Mr. Loosen said, in part: "I shall be pleased to join with you in observing the anniversary of the birth of Abraham Lincoln, who gave so much to America and whose life and example form one of the brightest chapters in all history." The exercise will be held in the Metropolitan Baptist Church on the afternoon of Sunday, February 5. Miss Olive Campbell and Mary Luna Prampin will appear as sociists. The Appomattox Republican Club now maintains clubrooms in the Mine, C. J. Walker studio, 108 West 120th street. The third anniversary of the organization was observed on Thursday, the address being delivered by Hon. Elly Rosenberg and the history of the club presented by Aaron Smith, member of the executive committee. SOCIALIST-JOURNALIST TO ADDRESS FORUM The noted labor journalist and former Socialist Assemblyman, William M. Feigenbaum, head of the Enlightened Department of the Jewish Daily Forward, the world's greatest Jewish daily, will speak at the North Harlem Community Forum, 103 W. 135th St.—The Class Struggles in Literature" night. Mr. Feigenbaum was for many years on the staff of the New York Call, former Socialist daily and later on the staff of the New Leader, weekly organ of the Socialists of the East. 80-YEAR-OLD EX-SLAVE DIES ON STATEN ISLAND The sudden death of William Carter, an aged colored man, who was a slave in his youth is reported to the assistant medical examiner of Staten Island. Carter died late on Wednesday at his home on Patten street, Sapleton. For about 40 years Carter was employed at the Horn market in Stapleson as a hostler, but was retired several years ago. He is said to have been about 50 years of age. CHICAGO OFFICER KILLS "BAD" MAN CHICAGO AGEN. 18.—Patrolman Barney Ferd. colored, shot and killed John Arnold, so-called bad man, said to have been wanted in Georgia for murder. Saturday. Arnold was hidden beneath a door when Ford demanded his surrender. Ford pushed open the door to find a revolver aimed at him, but he fired first. on the complaint to Harry Goodes, 33, 118 West 125th street, his assistant, who charged Teller with rabbiting him with a penknife during an altercation. Goode was treated at Harlem Hospital. GRANTED DIVORCE. Martha Baskerville, of 128 Wear Sod street, was granted a divorce from her husband, Leroy Baskerville, on November 12, 1924. She has resumed her maiden name, Miss Martha Moss.—(Adv.) John Edward, 47, 47 Lennox Ave. The book was held in St. John's when arrested by the convicted in the house charged with preservation of the house. EDITORIALS NEWS OF CHURCHES AND ORGANIZATIONS LOCAL AND SOCIETY NEWS CLASSIFIED AND REALTY ADS E EN Indiana Attorney C Register Earnest Tidrington Would Incumbent—Malone Cand WASHINGTON, D. C. state delegation, Ernest Tidrington, has become a candidate of Register of the United States merely held by such outstanding Bruce, Bishop W. T. Vernon, it present held by a white office during whose administration it by groups of colored people, wister's office under Speelmanigation. Consequently, it has be returned to a colored register STAND PATTER. Indiana Attorney Out for Register of Treasury WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 19.—Backed solidly by his state delegation, Ernest Tidrington, prominent Indiana attorney, has become a candidate for appointment to the post of Register of the United States Treasury, for a position formerly held by such outstanding Republicans as Senator B. K. Bruce, Bishop W. T. Vernon, and Banker J. C. Napier, but it present held by a white official, H. V. Speelman, of Ohio, during whose administration many protests have been made by groups of colored people, who have alleged that the Register's office under Speelman has harbored a policy of segregation. Consequently, it has been insisted the office should be returned to a colored register. During the post campaign, when the Ku Klux scare caused uneaseiness concerning the prospects of holding Indiana safely in the fills of Republicanism, Tildrington, it is said, who accepted State directorship of the Negro wing of the G. O. P., stood pat with the party when hosts of Indiana Negroes oiled the State ticket because of their fear of K. K. K. domination. When the ticket went safely Republican, it was at once pointed out that Tildrington was entitled to a Federal appointment. Old-time politicians assert that this situation is skim to that which was brought to pass when Ralph W. Tyler of Ohio took sides with Phi洛斯 Roosevelt during the fight made by Senator Foraker in behalf of the Brownsville soldiers. At that time it is asserted that Tyler, who was previously candidate for a $1,500 place in South America, was appointed and hushed to Washington by the Roosevelt people in recognition of his trench stand with the administration. History is trying to reeat itself, according to old-timers Eastern politicians assert that Massachusetts as Dr. Joseph H Ward of Indianapolis has been appointed a director of the Veterans Hospital at Tuskegee while Attorney Cornelius Richardson, another continent Indian politician, was appointed a member of the All-Americ Commission to the Virgin Islands, there is nothing more which Indiana could expect at present in the way of political recognition for the race. It is argued that Pennsylvania, New York and New Jersey should be given priority in the matter of any appointments which may be made in the near future. Agents Wanted Every Agents Wanted Everywhere To satisfy the insistent demand of the reading public for copies of The Amsterdam News 16 Pages Crowded With News 3 Cents in Greater New York 5 Cents Elsewhere OUT EVERY WEDNESDAY SEND US THIS COUPON TODAY CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT. THE AMSTERDAM NEWS. 2293 Seventh Avenue, New York City. Gentlemen: Send me your agency proposition at once. NAME ADDRESS CITY and STATE INDED Out for Order of Treasury Post and Succeed Present White one and Vann Also idates. Jan. 19.—Backed solidly by his ington, prominent Indiana at- te for appointment to the post- ies Treasury, for a position for- Republicans as Senator B. K. and Banker J. C. Napier, but special, H. V. Speelman, of Ohio, many protests have been made who have alleged that the Reg- nas harbored a policy of segre- been insisted the office should ter. MALONE ALSO CANDIDATE. Aaron L. Malone, president of Poro College at St. Louis, one of the outstanding business and political influences of the race, has been in the city during the past week and has had important conferences with Senator Spencer, T M Clark, private secretary to the President; Congressman L. C. Dyer, and other Missouri Congressmen, Mr. Malone is an applicant to the position of Register of the Treasury, his name being mentioned in connection with this position during the administration of President Harding. Another candidate is Robert L. Vann of the Pittsburgh Courier. The National Christian Conference of the Christian Church take pleasure in announcing the reopening of the Mt. Calvary Christian Church. Rev. R. R. Mont. pastor, on Sunday, January 25, 1925, at 459 Lenox avenue. Services for the day will be at 11 A. M., 3 P. M. and 8 P. M. In addition, all who are familiar with the usages of the Christian Church in the South and elsewhere are asked to join in the reunion exercises. MISS HOPKINS RESIGNS. Miss Henrietta Hopkins—the positions as assistant and secretary of the New York academy of Business, Saturday, Jan. 17, 1925, and will be located at her residence, 300 W. 129th street, telephone Morningside 1228, where she will resume her work as public stenographer.—(Advt.) where i=: News of Churches, Fraternities and Organizations: :-: WAINWRIGHT & DANIELS | ae; c a ws wT “Fee =m Xl oa Rake a a i SP ° Lae ” x . 3 UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS WOW AT 162-164 WEST. (36th ST. PHONE BRAOHURST 0512 NOTARY PUBLIC ; ‘We must live after we have buried our loved ones. Why bury 7 ail the money? While in grief, expense goes on. After grief. Sius"sre'to'be paid” We are here te help you. % For $150.60 we fnraish you & compitte Fanerat—i Auto Hearse) Fu A res seater tes Scenes Pater lea ee BRA Leen ak Cheba Free Miter to mse here ett ag Feet gee iinatioere arate | Slater alte Ty Cay tobe dese SPREE. TART ED Conipele Tr ae eT ‘Way emione HARLEM 4336 = & * > THOS. H. KIRTON —- Licensed Embalmer oe FUNERAL DIRECTOR yoy, sa WEST x37th ST. NEW YORK city a ‘Motto: &.onomy. Courtesy and Satisfaction, i (10 years’ experience). Ce Res. 45 West 138th St, Apt 6: Tel. Bradhurat 3800. ad ‘Telephone Bradhurst 0442 (*ADAVID BROWN cstancisuuen f ESTABLISHMENT F. Under th)\Management of Anns E. Brown and Margaret Brown . mares Gordy. €. Bray Purvis, Assistant. g HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE é — ——_—_—_—_——_ 5 SERVICE, COURVESY, SATISFACTION ROSA L. LE GARR & CO., FUNERAL BIRECTORS 421 WEST 132ND STREET, NEW YORK CITY, N. ¥. Phone Morningside 2822. ‘Always Open, Remain Shipped To All Parts Of the World. . HILIP KELSEY, JR, Embalmer, Resdence Phone Penn, O29 een ———— —— SS |< MARY LANE Morningside 6363 UNDERTAKER FREE FUNERAI. PARLOR AND CHAPEL : 112 WEST 133d STREET ; fodies Shipped to All Parts of the World. PPerone sravnursr 7073 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 1 EOWARO ARTHUR FENTRESS & BRISBANE UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS, ‘ SHIPPING A SPECIALTY 253 WEST ‘ast STREET NEW YORK Harlem 8176 - FRED M. WILLIAMS - Undertaker and Embalmer 57 WEST 135th STREET Bodies Shipped to All Parts of the World LARGE CHAPEL FREE LADY ATTENDANT :. Harlem Second S. D. A. -“The Treasury Test of a Temple forshipper* was the theme o' ‘Strachan last | Sabbath cl ig at the | Harlem Recond yy Adventist Church. pl0G10S West 127th street, In the couiar of hin remarks. the t fate: “ine ‘ord doen not cl OF reckon a man's gift to cause, unzil thet "it hecomes \@ reel sacrifice. tn th: tudgiqer., eee er Till sta seils Fall eb " into acco int. while the | sor ‘widows’ mite, wil mount np to more than they all.” O, The missioisry society epered Rite meeting at 3 vere sk p.m. The thyoung people's volunteer sec'ers egust at the same hour. in anot‘er compart of the building. and was Herowded beyond the doors, U Sunday night. Pastor strachua Pspoke on the folly of being hulf- thearted and double-minded. & This week. the acudemy cooking teclasses are using protose and noto- tgleme in the making of mock fist: jand. Vegetable roasts. CARD OF THANKS. ‘Mra. Audrey Radix begs tw weturn thanks to all kind fiends who sent tokens of flowers on the death of her hus- band Jonathan Radix. if » THE CLAIRVOYANT. | Madam Francis White, messages jdnd healing; a special class every ‘Thursday night; hours from 10 A. 'M. to 11 P. M. : 320 W. 135th St—(Advt) | ——_ FAITH HEALING or message to t you: any kind of sickness, dis- teases and distress. Ask for { Gren 43 West 150th street. ‘+ Open daily.—(Advt.). BUTLER—In icving memory of our beloved and kind mather, Murtha Butler, wi passed tote rest Jauuary 7, 1224, We sriss you from our oma. mother Mear--- We intss your sweet, smtling face: But wince you are safe in Ged's own cate, We'll try and mect you there. Julia A, Batior. Rosn Avery. Ve lirisn “Marris (Granddaugh- ROBERTS—Elizabeth Loyd Rob: erts departed this life January 24, 1993, Jesus. while our hearts are Ueed ing. On the spoils that death hay won, We would’ at this solemn meet- ing, Calmty say. Thy witl be done. Though cast down we're not for. saken Thouch afficted not atone. Thou didst give and thou has taken Blessed Lond, The witi be done. Mother. Grayve &. Lloyd. Husband, Brace A. Roders. Brother. A. J. Lioyd. Jr. Hrother, (A.B. “Liosd, Sheters, Rosa “Lioyd Severn, Catherine Lioyd Crier, NOTICE ‘The Progressive Commercisi As: sociation of America will hold tty angual meeting on Thursday eve ning, Jan. 29, 1925, in the Lecture Room of the Merropolitan Baptist Church, at 8:20 P.M. JL. SMITH, See'y. J. H. GREEN, Pres, (Advts ANCRUM—N\illiam =H. Ancrum. fon of Mr. and Mrs. t J. An- crum, 253 West 4th streal, de- parted ‘th's life December’ 19. 1924, afer a short ines, Hs ‘would Lave completed bis high- school course in February. Sis mother, father, ‘cur bru:bers. aunts, ‘uncles and 2 host uf Ariends moura their ives, * GAINES—Dougiass Coitins Jaina. the Ueloved“ton of Ellen Gulnes of 171 West 32e street. departed to's hte January 8, 1925. Funeral services were v3: dueted by Rev. A.C. Garner from Rodney" ade's’ Funerui Parlors, 239 West 33d streat, out ‘Monday. January 12. and the re- tnlas were chipped to Nev:port. KL. for itermert fm the fam: ily plot at Jamestown. R. 1. ‘Mrs, Eiten Gatnes extends her sincere thanks to thos whe sent floral designs and other vv- freesions +f sympathy in her DRetwurecneus., HUTCHINGON—J. Riancie tutch- inson departed this life Suzurday night, January 2, 1993, at 1 p. m. Sh» was born in Essex County. Va., and dled at the nge of 2°. Funeral services were heid at St. Henedict’s Catholle Caureh: sUndertuker Carr. of Hu West AsIat trent, in charge. She leaves a brother. two nicews, Lost of friends to maura their Toox. W. H. HUTCHINSON. Brower. MOBLEY—Daniel J, Mobiey died last Monday at his home. 212 Hopkinson avenue. He was Lorn tn New York City 48 years ago and fs survived by hix widow. Emma, and four sisters, Mrs. 1. Carey. Mra. Mande Jones, Mrs, Sarah Hilton and Mrs, Mary Mil ler. He was emplored ax a clerk in the Brooklyn “General Post OMMce. The funeral service wili be held at $ p.m, at St. Bar. nabas P, & Churca. Belmont avenue and Elton street. Inter: ment at 2 p.m. Thursday will be at Evergreen Cemetery under the Mirection of Benjamin Grindrod 27 Hull street. BAPTIST Nor Wars ard hs Octaan Gh ood aes Ren, "Re Wiliam ho Hayes, Db | Bas, "Preaching sven ey Sat | SeSl of spin! sedge” Comaurven Sete eceBi Sander ts eve wan } at Spm, PUL meets every Sun: darts pe |B Ve Be tt haterasy Seen ecery Weqzeday at & pan hee SernlSidger Mecung oe tRlar eve Lopate pes, Chanel Ad Sones. ane | UEEday evening: tevery month. Bev Fate Tae Le os | comes Tel sCicle ela. Tit, MEINUPOLITAN | SAPLIST SHicnet, rite se end Sovtote Ave, Be Ne Bees, “Pastor Sancay Seat gs aa Bresreing. a BP ntl Spm, Preaching, pe Baye “mevcioge” Friday averstce 8 | FEES, "Conmtinee gens sag Ean Gluck meetings Aent) Mopay ereming rach month wor: MRR ST cn OTHE AE, ZION CHURCH, ape feb Mae atta Se kee We ea Bese Pateoamees e8e ‘Newt a0 Stosip’Scastl, «ps June itensst every Tivay siiermoce, 4p eclgrk | Poa BEE oath IN Bissae aig Free? Bt welorae aes SOR Se Suc eca fenestrae Se Tae Pe AL Callens Potton, Preaching at Era and 945 boa Sagan Sentay Seteak ato) bien Re Md “Elie. “Sop Hens ‘aihie’ clam. ae to ¢ pris Bem Euranye “ao pia Yosdars; {Frank Jekruome Peek’ fpwent Teague. @ nae Keedsrs: F., Morgam, Rees. Classes Monday, Togséay and ‘Wedereday aughts Monday, Tueséay an METROPOLITAN A. af. B. CHURCH, ae Wen tage, Sev ceae Sencans Are 1 BOS at Sena 1 igtigaree ts aaa Sue eee eres epee cam, Pee Rh al doce! tacit Boi eae Gee eae SP eT er ot Bec wia, Ue Fae HARES METHODIST GFISCOT FHM Ba Tonass ERP SR da Ba. eh Ae Bo ior See ae Bea reer Bio rae ote Sin Bee ily rss. faa Set ore Tee ts seat Seen ete Sie ireneNemer ie nee nen at tere Weg MENOMAL f. M O “Ciba tee Weak ge oa Sreek up ws! ghee Seven Ba toy Aen Eetencr pat aera and 8 pm. Sunday Sedeol, 2 ae. J. eis tenn Sate Sted dears. Petes lees JHE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUAL IST_MISSION SHALL SHINB. Toe Lighthon-o Spiritualist Mis- vem $4 Wost 125th street. sec Unt aa west, conducted by Mr. ani tes 0 iL MeAtilater, il bell ++ cos on Suaday and Ftl- tr etaah Soom $09) ult Bh cogs = be given. All age wenony, lin EAL SMeAllister, Dastcr: ‘Oct 39-tf WAKLEM 280 5 na, CHORE E. See tated: CHURCH. eyed lgaat aD, OO BG Eeneece,, Satuede’ aea Bees Hidde pttuiy' S20 ane Sangh Reet Wag ae Mpa NLe! On home plesiowars Eon pin vn Rn Bundays ¢:ci" pin” apeciat Rag hreDle, Te penne peevenlig She eae ede faner, itis Sunt REOEMPTION OF SOULS ~ Spir tualist Church meetings every tight. Messages and good lectures, S? WEST 130TH STREET Forester A. Sumners and Lillian @. " Sumners, Directors, NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 21, 1925 Mother Zion Church j Junior church services were con ducted tn the'leetnre room with Dr Brown as the preacher. Five new monibern were received, The un nual church mecting wilt be hel tn the lecture roum on Friday eve nig. At 4 P.M. supper will b jgerved to tho magubers and thel ifrlends; at 7 P.M. the busines: meeting will be held. ut- whlet time the Work of the year will be Fevlewed, At S o'clock there wil de a spectilly prepared program asa Rev. J. Johnson will deliver the sermon address. All member and friends of tie congregation are Invited to attend these meetings Porsons who cannot commune or the second Sunday tn the ntter noon are Invited 10 receive at the dunior church service witch is cele brated the first Sunday in the month Jat the morning service. Next Sun jay De. Hrown will uve 9h } sermon subject, “I.essony from th Snow.” Rev, Tuckner. the Evangelist, ve icupled the pulpit at the morning and evening services: He delivere uwo vers helpfal amd inapirine wer mons. “At 3:dv Dr. Buckner dolly sred an address to men In the lee ture room and at $7. M. there was A special sermon to womes In Ui Hain auditorium. "The reviva nigeting which he bas been conduct ns ‘during tls month came to ¢ |elose on Monday night, with a r- Feeption to lim, the “Gospel Slug ior.” and the converts numbered 33 ‘Wednesday will mark the opening night of the series of lectures to b given by Dr. H. T. Sell under the Busplees of the Adult Bible Class ‘This course of lectures will be belt on the second Wednesday night © each mionth at 8 o'clock from now aiatil June, this month's lecture having been postponed a week he cause of the revivul services. Thursiay there will he a meet ing of the Sisterhood of the caurch There will be a meeting of the Bourd of Stewards at the Brother. how! House, Next Sunday. Dr. Brown wit: preach morning and evening. A. 4:20 the Board of stewards an¢ Board of Stewardesses will bold an anpiveraary acrvice. Ie, J, D Bushell of | Walker Memoria | Church will preach the activersar; sermon. | “The nick are: R11. Lankaster 547 Lenox avenue: Catherine Mend 191 W. 134:h street: Amoa Allen 153. W. Iauth street; Surah Srott 216% ih avenue: Mariida Stewart Ronsevelt Hospital. Matte Dyson 191 W, Litt street: Gunste Tyner 42 W, 1251 street; Frances Fergn son, 163 W, 1330 street: Willan Matthews, St. Joxeph’s “Hosiital; Marie Smallwood, 2251 3th avenur: Lorena Rollins, 210 W. 10K airect: Birdje Rollins Vollins, 12% W. 133th «treet | ABYSSINIAN BAPTIST he main auditertam was pack cob at hota) services Stades, Roe Tenn. Beane. preached to. about pe at the overfow meeting It. the echite. rosin, TweMyso Ter Tons tuted with the hearls and the trustees repertel an offer'ne at ara. ‘The purter Till preach next, Sin tay att] XM, and wilt ads.ints “er the ordinance of bantinm after the ‘sermon by the assistant paw tor, Dr. Powell 1 hegiintns on Thurvdny evening, January 39. series of lectures on his trty abroad. Ha will take for hie sul feet un that evening “Acrons the Senan and 1200" siiles ThrovRt Serminy.” Mrs, bsther Mayes will be the soloist, and tke Lgccum Quartet SEL render sevecat selaction s. RUSH MEMORIAL last Sanday at 11 o'clock Dr. Oilver preached ram SU Luke. te: to; "For the Son of Nan ts come to Keck and to fave. that whieh was lost." Snbj-cl: “Four Biz Words of Christ.” “ro the wwople of Harlem this text bringn a beautiful message.” One of the sorid’s createst cum: posers of aufted honks, Common Sense in Religion, Common Sense Recitation Hecke and The Werle Comforter, 25 cents each. Whole. fale and. rotall ate West. 13tet Street, New York, Open eveningn until 9. Yours to serve. Thank you.—Advt, Der.10418. Pa oe - : BY ee Pret. Effleng Offieng 1 efits Sent acence, eae: Shi Se a ceding gee: Sai SSE ct hustern nd fore ieiean forties! wen! lems: Aiiean, Lora ce tor aman We eet Cod te helgin wishes HH" coronary uate fur SEL nto aw, inte nF. Bhat? Wa Ms ete: Pee Se te he suid; “Harlem, with her leuu ia crime and all xurts of sin." , #At ¥ o'clock Sister Annie Dixon preached = Thix xermen marked the clory of the revival serviced which bave heen foing on at Kush the call fo the awakened: - mean: inz “those alive In Chris.” She also sent oul a call for thus whe are yet dead. Madame ftodinson Next Sunday ai 7 o'vlock the Altor Guild, Mrs, Oliver, president, wil) hove its fifth annivecsury preached tu them by the Rev. Dr. Coggins, pastor of Calvary I, M E. Church. The public fg invited, | YMC. A. Briefs The Rev. Robert C. Lawwun, eli- er of the Refure Church of Civrist. Will be the principal speuky, at the “Big Meeting” Sunday afternoon, January 25. at 4 p.m. Hts aubjert will be “The Anthropology of Josus. Our Kinsman.” Mr. Theodore Her: mande? will be the sotols:. Samuel Reese wes elected san- ager of the Midget hasketlall team, which tx entered tn the In: ter-Brauch Nasketbull League. | The Carlton Avene Brunch ¥. M,C. A wall be the guestn of the Boys’ “Department on. Thuraduy evening, January 22, at sep, m, At Als time the box from. each ranch will partielpate in hasket- ball, volley ball, relay races und “linming competition, Bvery mem: ver of the department Is urged to Ye present that evening, The fcrim, which meets Friday rvening in the lobby of the associa- ton, will hear a very stirring mes sage from the eilitor of “The Page” af the Billboard magazine, Air. Jamen A. Jackson. ‘lia subject will be posted on the front hutld.ng ‘milletin, Musfeat program will be ‘n the hands of Mr, James Stubbs, The Young Men'x Division on ast Friday evening tmd a special Rettogether for the purpore of Fansfersing tie Junior members who had reached the'r tsth irih- day to the ¥. M.D, und those seaching thelr 2st birthday tw the 3enlor Department. Mr. Georee Gregory. the new presiient, pre sided. During the evening Quentin R Mandn wan elected vico-prest- fent. Mr. Thomas F. Taytor, exer: ative secretary, save a very inunle. Rg talk on *The Wleais and OiJor ives of the Yo M, Be" Refroele Tents were served atthe concht sion of the program. ‘Those trans: ferring trom the Junior Lesart- ‘Ment were: Lawrente Cain. Tol and Nicholson. Howard uttiey, Eb fred “Thompwn. Thore fron the YoM.D, were: titwn Mayers, Ger: Jon “Diekerson, Kdward Frazier, Archer Smith, Walter Sinelair anid Richard Williams, A Junlor Boys’ Executive Coun cil was organized on Munday oven vag. January 19, The couell le vomapared of the following bors: Henry Ellis, Rudo‘oh Grezory. Wii: fam Rareroft. Robert Henderson, “rederick Tally. ‘The nominating comm’ttes of th» lormitory have seen fit to nominate ‘he following men: Far president. Messrs. D. D. King. C. D. Cooper. Theo. “Farquharson und Haines Thomas: for vice-president, Messts. L, Madison, J. Stubbs. 'S. 1. Whit: ing and H. Darell: for. secreary. Messrs. Fred Brown. Tay Gold: amith, Tra Rufus and Robert Gard Urban League Increases its Executive Board ‘At the annual business meeting of the New York Urban League. held Wednesday evening, Jan. 14. ‘Mrs. Edgar N. Parks. Mere. Lisle Carter, Miss Miriam Beard and Mr. Harry P, Robbins were cleciel to membership on the executive board. The executive xecretary, James I. Hubert, gave a detailed report of the vdrious accoinpilshmenty of the League during 1924. He announced Increases In various denartmente of the work for the ensuing year, The ‘convalescent. mark In ti be’ more than doubled. and on or about the first of April the two buildnzs in Wont 138th atreet are to be remod. eled an a center for the League and co-ordinating sgenrics. ‘The formation of x metropolitan committee of Urban leaguer in the New York district was proposed by Miss Elizabeth Walton, « ‘The League went on record us endorsing the nomination of Fred erick Douglas for the Hall of Fame at New York University, at the sug- zeation of Mr, Cleveland G. Allen. ‘The treasurer's rerort. {ernie $97.640,.35 rhived during the \ear, indirated the inicres shown by the puople of Harlem aml o-her friends iu supporting the Leucne'+ prozratn. “Officers wore lect! ag follows: Arthur C. Holden. chairman: John E. Nail, vice-chairman: Eva 1). Bowles, secretary, and A, S, Frix- sell, treasurer, . INFORMATION WANTED Information: is wanted conceru- ing the whereabouts of the. tam. Iles Of Jenkins and Bower, former. Ip of- 182 W. 13510. ptreet., who were rescued’ by’ fromen of the Nook and Ladder Company, located at'10¢ W. 135th street, when the npartment bouge at:the former ail dress wan burned out, Apply at the fire station, Annual Dinner of West 135th Street Y.NLC.A. Gala Affair Form Committee -to Meet Diagne Distinguished French Co: lonial Deputy Coming for Lectures. Several distinguished persons met with Mr. Rayford W, Logun, of Paris, France, and Washington, 0, . nt’ Salem A, M. E, Parish House. to initiate plans for the lecture to be given in New York by M. Blaine Dingne. Deputy from Senegal. for- mer High Commissioner for Color- ed Treops, Memher of the Comnilt- te on Army Affaire und Chairman ‘of the Committes on Colonial Af- fatra in’ the French Chamber of Ivsputies. A number of cther prom Inene citizens hud ussured Mr. Lo. Ran of thelr support, but were pre: Vented from belng present hy other engagements, Mr, Logan’ submitted tirst of all iis fan looking to the formation of 2 eltizens’ committee that would have charge of sll atrungentents and would spynsor the lecture fn New York. Thore prevent vulced thelr hearty approval of M. Diugne's trlp and expresee thelr confidenc. that the reception of M, Dinzne and his lecture in thiy city would be one of the outktanding features uf Din extensive Itinerary. In order to assure. this. it was decided to form 'mmediately a tem- porary committee. Dr. FLA Cul- ten was unanimously named Chatr- man; Mr. David W. Parker, Vee Chairman; Dr. Pant Colliur. Secre- tary, and Mesers, W. W. Bain and Floyd J. Calvin, Avsistant Seeze- artes, A committer, consisting of Dr Gertrade Curtis, Dr. Cailea and Mr. favid W. Parker wax then formed to wend names to the secretary of prominent cit’zens and ‘representa- Uves of various organizations, who wit Le invited to attend the’ next mero. On this occusion per. munent committees will ie chosen and plan perfected to have Nev York rece've M. Plagne with al! the dignity and honor to which tia Ligh position entitles bin. Mr. foun left Sunday night in onier to forin similar committees in the othe: cities to be in-ludedt in the tonr nad te confer with the Committees already formed. Supporters and veliwishers of the West 135th Street Branch af the ¥.M. CA. tilked the lobby: 4: $.20 o'clock last Wednenday ever ing on the aveasion of the annus! dinner. After a pleavant period spert tn social intercourse. the guests were ed Into the exmnastum (wh'ch had been converte! {nto a dining room! “eM. Henry C, Parker, Sr. chatrman of the Committee 0: Management, to the musle of Fleteher Henderson's Roseland OF. chestra, who were seated in tis center of the dining room. Four. teen tables, surrounding the or. chestra. together with the gener} decorations of the room made it bower uf restful beauty, Dinner was xorved under {he management of Mr. Wilbur Walker. of the lune! counter, consisting of xrapetrutt chicken, peas, potatoes, letttice and tomuto® salad. ive cream. cake. oliver and wuts, was Indeed apie Using. ‘The service was supereises by Mr. Walter W. Scott, business xweretary, and Messrs. Robert Gardner and Chazles Heese acted ‘ax head walters, ‘The Kewple Ar row Club-fanished the walters. After the ringing of “My Country “Tis of Thee.” Te by the executive sccretary. Ter. H.C. Bishop. who graced the iable, Mr. Henry. ¢. Parker, Sr, welcained the guests ‘and turned the program over to Mr, John 1, Nall, chairman of the Fi nance Committee, The following enesainute tatke were made: Mr, C.D. King, of the Religious Wark Department: Mr. Wm. Ro Jackson, of the Member. ship) Department: Mr, Nathan Rotts and Mr. W. f. Lowe. of rhe dormitors: Me. Wei, P, Connine ham, of the Young. Men's Division, and Master Robert ‘Henderson, of ‘the Toys’ Work Department. "Mr Edgar Sampson. accom. panied on the plano by Mater Robert Henderson, rendered 0 ‘aplendid violin solo. Miss Olive [Honkins, who ina favorite with all the Young Men’x Christin: Anno ciation xroune, rendered two rotor in, her awn pleasing way. which were heartily appreciated, De, Channing I. Thins, of the ‘National Work Amonz Catore’ Men, gave a review of tha work in Sencral.. nnd Mr. Walter. Huck, general xeeretary of the Metropolitan Noard. xave some very Untercating tacts frum hie 2 yeare of experience’ In New. York Awtociatlon work. ‘The address o: the eveniux war tale by Mr, Jobn # Nail, who tolked on the com |munity’s reaponsihitity to the vari "ous welfare agencies and asked (0 ‘the heatly aupport of those nrexen for the roming yebr, Caples of the nonval report were waced yn th" tables tor all. hich showed the splendid work that hail heen don during the year. The musle ren ered be Fletcher Henderson was enjoyed hy all | Civil Service ’ News | Two thousand -men will take the | Patrolman teat during this month There are quite a few Colored mec of Harlem. in tis number. The fart examination took place four Years ago. Tie list has expired The salary. 1s now $2,500 per 80 num, "The Civil Service Commission has postponed the dates vet for the Insuing of applications. for the Pollcewoman test, until a dectslon Is reached as to the matter ol herght: requirement. The regular monthly post ole elerk and cazzler examination takes pliee the first Saturday in eac. month, Applications may be bud atthe Custom House. ‘There are fist 43 eligibien on the lust of Supreme Court Stenographer [The alaty tx $4,300 per vear During. the past. few dara. the | enited States Civil Service Com: tmlvsion “hay aunourced varlots ex Jamitations to. tke place here In |New Vork Cite for appointment In [New York City and Washington, D.C. lafermation oud applications may te hud ut the Custom House. Mies 1a L.. Pryor has been certl ined for TypeuriterCopylst, Gr. 2. ao | Fifty-two state examinations will [be held by the Stare Civil Sarvive Commission on Feb, 14. Cand dates niuy apply to the Commission [at “Aibany fcr application blanks, Noted among them are: Actuary ‘Clerk: Ans'stant Conminsion in the Motor Vebiele Turea at a salary af $3.60"; Burean of Empiorment: JAxsixtunt Superintendent; piling Mechine Operator: Guard: Part ‘Supervinor: Architectural Desiga er: Enxineering Clerk: Stenogra pher: Head. Nurse: Investigator: Uibrors Ansistunt: Suit graph Op- srator: Tsavelling Puyvoll Auditor: Uirector of Physieal Training: Bookkeeper: Typlet apd Clerk! FI ing Clerk. One thousand nine hundred men ‘vompeted tn the examinaton held for Patrolman on Jon, 12 aud 14, For the frst tine inteHigence anes: ona were apart of ti examina: ag ‘The singing of “Blossed fe the Tle" by the guthering and prayer oy Rev. IL M, Bolden brought the [program toa close. The foliowing persons attended the affair: | Mra, Henry C. Parker. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John E, Nall, Mr. and (Mrs, C. Franklin Carr, Mr, Watt Terry, Mr. and Mrx, W, H. Wilkin- won. Mr. Walter T. Diack, Mr. and “Mrs, Ford Dabnes. Dr. and Mrs. }Channing 1, Tobias, Mr. Alan L. | Dingle, Miss’ Ethel A. Gardner, ites. Jena Tyers, Miss Clara Wood, Miss Mary V. Cauley. Mr. Archie Owens. Mrs, Giace Crump, Mr, Thomas H. i Harrison, Mr. William 1, Norwood. IMr. Richard C. Clarke.” Mr, Join [it tayo, Mr, Jon Dixon. Dr, Mar shall Ross, Mr. HL DP. Teague, Rev. it ©. Bishop, Mr. Wa. 11, Austin and Mtrx Woo. HW. Aumim “Ds, and (Mrs. C, Norman, Mr. aud Mrs. Jas Jolnson. Mr. and Mra. R, Howard Heanten. Mr. Clarke L. Smith, Mrs, Florence Garnette, Dr. and) Mre. 1. Dinga Dixmond, Mire, Mamte Anderson - Pratt. Dr. Valentine |Thomax, Mre. Charlctte B, Morris. Miss Dorothy 3, Ward. “Mr. and Mrs AT. Anderson. tev. RM. Bolden. Nme. Rustord. Mies Viola M, Jacobs. Dr, Vernon A. Ayer. Mz. William I. Jackson. Dr, Waiter Jackson, Mr. David L. M, Clark. Me [charles W. Turners” Mf. Wayman A. Beans, Mr, Rudotph J, Thomas, Stine Gv gphine. Me ord, Dyer, Mr, E, A. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Atthur Pilkington, Mz, foule [N. Leavelle, Mr, Harry 1, Pace Mr. Walter W, Sgott. 3tiex Mayme 1. Chapman, Mr. and Mea, Fletcher Henderson, ‘Mize ..C. LetMejohn. Mr, John W. Walker. Mr. 1. Wat: Kins, Mr, Cleveland Alien, Dr, €. ‘Powell. Dr. and Mrs. Aaron 1, Nne- |Ghee. Mr, and. Mrs, Dan'el 1., Wash. Ingtan, Me. abd Mrs, F. Ho Town: Ivend, Mrs, C, MacFarland, Mr. A. ©. Deming, Mr. W. D, Simmons, Mir and Mra. Nathaniel: A, Burrell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs, James Read. Mr. ¥ F. Dixon, Dr, Tonls H. Fairelongh. Mr. Wm. C, Anderson, Jr. Mr. So! vrcon Johnnon, Jr. Mr, Henry © Parker. Im. M>. Renbin 1. Cinhor Mr. Aveien HL Durham. Ste, C6 Minn, Master Robby Hendereon Mr AC. Midayeton. We.) Coo: Haynes," Mra, Mary MeGill, Mr. Faw. 1. Washington, Mee itor Mayors, Mr, Nathan Huts, ‘Mr [wet P. Cunningham, Mp. Jun Mierquan. Me. George Gregury. 3 (Willan. Lowe, Mr. Ciatle Weese. Mr. Robert” Gardoer, \ile- |i’ de Loatel, Me. Wilbur Walk ler anu'Mr, Thos, F, Taylor. . SPIRITUAL. Wednesday. 10 A. Mz Wednes day. 8220 IM: Wednesday 2° Mr Thursday, #220 PMC; Prlda,, Sd) Me Sundae 2 Man €:30 P.M. 86 Rerzem Rt. near Swith St, Mrooklya, Jan. 142 | Rev. Bridges Freed in Auto Death Churged with strking Mrs. Mary | O'No'li, 79, 621 Weat 142d street, with bis automobile, inficting in- juries from which she died a day later at the Presbyterian Hospital, | Kev. Peter Bridges, 34, 392 Waver- ly place, Nowark, N. J., was found fot guilty in Homiciie Court and freed by Magistrate Jtouse. Acerding io witnesses, Rev. | Bridges was driving ylowly and the aged womun wakxed In front of the ‘machine. ‘The accident occurred at Third avenue und T2nd etrect on Dee. 26. DR, JOHNSON NAMED MUSOLIT CLUB HEAD WASHINGTON, D.C. Jan. 192- Dr. Hayden Johnson, member of the Hoard of Education, last Mon- day night was unanimously elected president ef the Musollt Club, 1327 Ratreet, N. W.. succeeding C. Sum- ner Wormlcy. who declined recom- ination. Capt. R. ©, Clayton, ware rant officer. Howard University It. 0... made a brief address. Other officers clected were Dr. William J. Howard, fitst rice-pres ident; Norman Murtay, ,econd vice-prestdent, and J, (, Burris, see- retary-treasures, (. Sumner Worm. dey and Augustus WV. Gray were el-cted to the Board of Governors. | ss oa cS Ka ¥ , TM cas ‘WO A Bs pe OA Sale Vio Ae PAW aS NRT = - STRAITS | TRADEMARK | AS ENJOYED SUCH UNEX, | PECTED SUCCESS IN THE PAST YEARTHAT WE HAVE DECIDED TO ADD A FEW | MORE BEAUTIFYING PREP. | ARATIONS TO OUR LIMIT ED BUT EFFECTIVE LINi | Tre following is our : complete list Steatt-Tex Hair Refining Tonte fetes Medion! mediver sels ogecd Strait-Tex Hair Grower mee BE, Seat epi a Seon tat the lg meh an iets ipsic ts pd cena wtaeet Bae Tee rege meron thet ae ise = ee Gipaal couse torey oe aed bate See ESSrsre Reser see met 4 ot | rp, Bare cocmanat oi: fins Hamriteernp aeerescetiaeis Rronze Beauty Vanishing Cream Sie es Sean thar citrect ose at Bronze Beauty Lemon Cream Er hs eee es ISDE SaaS, Beeching cream, aggre shee le : sans pa ontop rin SSioceueulued on Sor Sly | Sst'aronte ote act Ertan BP eg ae AES een r eee | Srna wrt ten ues of et PRR ate AGENTS WANTRO EVERYWHERE Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 FIFTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA., U.S.A. a) eran eee Rie | Ei ae tf : 18 q Se a aa a ye Ss a i enon H cate i PROF. 3. DU Jase as abdhamcseesd seetins ores We wane Na at hee Varn EY, SLESSED BE THE PEACT MAKER. Colored Military Units Suggested for Part in Inaugural of Pres. Coolidge Included in this number are the "Old Fifteenth" of New York, now known as the 260th Infantry, the Eighth Illinois of Chicago, the First Separate Battalion of the District of Columbia, and Company L of Massachusetts, the latter two of which were units of the 372d Regiment of Infantry overseas. RO - A FACE I THAT REALLY Another HIGH Toilet Prepa Harmless, but effective. Ro-Zol also clears the blemisher. Keeps the fresh and youthful look Will rem O-ZOL THE BLEACH ALLY BLEACHES HIGH - BROWN Preparation. is, but surprisingly ve. clears the complexion of all keeps the skin smooth, firm, toughful looking. Ro-Zol also clears the complexion of all blemishes. Keeps the skin smooth, firm, fresh and youthful looking. Will remove black-heads, liver THE ORIGINAL ROZOL COMPLEXION CLARIFIER BLEACH THE PREPARED BY OVERTON HYGIENIC CHICAGO ONLY BY RTON HYGIENIC CO MADE ONL THE OVERTON MADE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYCIENIC CC A Studio: 119 W. 129th St Apt. 2. Morningside 9718 ```markdown ``` Every Newcomer Treated as a Guest Hollow Check often Mistaken for Old Age Does Heat or Cold Affect Your Teeth? NE corner 125th Street and Lenox Ave. NY City The Complete Offices of Dr. DONOGERIO Sairgoon Dentist AND HIS STAFF Each Specializing in his chosen branch of Dentistry, thus having acquired a High Degree of skill and Knowledge Making sure by X-Ray 1 missing tooth puts 3 out of work WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 19. As a member of the Advisory Committee of the Republican National Executive Committee which functioned during the recent Presidential campaign, Dr. Emmett J. Scott has suggested to Honorable William M. Butler, Chairman of the Republican National Executive Committee, and Honorable W. T. Gallier, Chairman of the inaugural Committee, that invitations be extended to four colored military organizations, of which the colored people of the United States are very proud, to be present and take part in the inaugural parade on March 4. Doctor Scott states that he feels quite sure that the Governors of the States of New York, Illinois and Massachusetts will gladly cooperate in the matter of sending these particular military units to Washington for President Coolidge's inauguration. Colonel Arthur Little command- ing officer of the 289th Infantry, the "Old Fifteenth" of New York, has written a very cordial letter in which he states that he has already formally applied through military channels for official designation to be among those military units of the organization to represent the State of New York at the inauguration. Wright Sentenced for Killing Cato Peter M. Wright, 28, 2137 Madison avenue, charged with the killing of Joseph Cato, 16 West 137th street, during a crop game was found guilty of manslaughter in the first degree by a jury in General Sessions and sentenced to a term of from eight and a half to 20 years in the penitentiary by Judge McIntyre. Wright pleaded guilty, but declared that he had acted in self-defense. He said that Cato attacked him first and he stabbed him black-heads, liver splotches, tan, and freckles. Also removes dark rings and marks on the neck and arms caused by collars, furs, etc. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUG- GIST$ Tell your secrets to the right man. PROF. Alphie M. Roketabija Just Arrived Native of Aden, Africa Master of Sorceries, Science and Spiritualist Adviser Special charm for business and love; will bring back your absent sweetheart, husband or wife. Satisfaction guaranteed. Ordinary cases 96 hours. Call or write for circulars. By appointment. 9 A. M. to 12 M. 2 P. M. to 9 P. M. Senator Cummins Introduces Negro Commission Bill (Preston News Service). WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 19.—Senator Albert B. Cummins, Republican of Iowa, has introduced BILL 3236 in the United States Senate, "to create a Negro Industrial Commission." The bill was promptly referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. The bill is the net result of bills introduced by Congressman Israel M. Poster, Republican, of Ohio, and Congressman Emanuel Celler, Democrat, of New York, and is intended to create a Negro Commission to advise various branches of the U.S. Government as to matters relating to Negro affairs and progress. Will Address Annual Urban League Meeting at Salem Church. The annual public meeting of the New York Urban League at Salem Church Sunday afternoon at 7:30 velocity will be addressed by Howard Brown, well-known newspaper man and special writer for the New York World. Mr. Brown is a most witty and enchanting speaker and has from time to time employed his pen in decending the Negro's rights. Dr. John Hope President of Morchouse College, Atlanta, Ga., will also be one of the speakers. Musical receptions will be benefited by Miss Lydia Mason, recent winner of the One Thousand Dollar Unlimited Scholarships and Miss May Chin. Arthur C. Holden President of the League, will preside. James L. Hubert Executive Secretary will make important announcements regarding the program for 1925. FORTY-THREE PER CENT of all American exports and fifty-three per cent of all American imports pass through New York Harbor. Beautiful Girl Reveals Secret Once my hair was anything but long and silky soft as it is now, and my complexion was sallow, and there were often unsightly pimples on my face. One day I heard of Exelento Quinine Pomade for the hair and purchased a jar. Almost immediately it stopped all dandruff, made my hair grow long, soft and fine, and gave it a delightful aboen. Because of the perfectly wonderful results I obtained from Exelento Quinine Pomade, I purchased a jar of Exelento Skin Beautifier. It changed my sallow complexion to a clear, lovely skin, glowing with health. For pimples and other skin blemihes, it has no equal. If I am as beautiful as people say, it is all due to Exelento preparations. Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Beautifier may be obtained for only 25¢ at most drug stores, or will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price by the EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTES WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Partition NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. JAN. 21. 1925 Colored Church Beaten in Suit Mortgage Litigation Shows Member Made Neat Profit. NEWARK, Jan. 19.—The $1,000 mortgage on the Union Chapel, African M. E. Church, 78 Sussex avenue, may be foreclosed. Vice-Chancellor Church has so ruled in a decision just handed down. The mortgage is held by the Union Busy Doe, a corporation whose members were recruited from the congregation. Five years ago the congregation was seeking a new church building. The Busy Doe, through its moving spirit, Thomas Hayes, bought the old structure of the German Presbyterian Church for $4,000 and sold it to the congregation for $6,100. Hayes, who had been a Sunday school teacher, was given a vote of thanks for his part in the transaction. That a profit had been made not known, it was said. The congregation was not so thankful when the Busy Bee tried to foreclose the mortgage, which the congregation had given in part payment. The church fought the move. It declared that Hayes had been its agent and was not therefore entitled to make a profit for the Busy Bee. Hayes denied having filled the role of agent. The court has now decided that the foreclosure proceed. William L. Greenbaum represented the Busy Bee. Harry A. Scher was counsel for the church. Riverdal'e Tutor Has Woman Held Riverdal'e Tutor Has Woman Held For alleged felonious assault on Henry Hadden, a teacher of Riverdale, Mrs. Emily Williams, 35, 306 West 14th street, was held in $1,000 bail for the Grand Jury by Magistrate Doutras in West Farms Court. Hadden said that he ordered Mrs. Williams to leave his place and that when she refused to leave he notified the police. While the officer was on the way she stabbed him several times in the left arm with a neckknife. Mrs. Williams pleaded not guilty. She said that she and her husband had been employed by Hadden, who discharged them and then refused to pay them. She said that she then got a summons for Hadden through the Legal Aid Society and that when she went to serve it Hadden struck her in the face. A scaffle followed, and both fell to the ground. She denied having a knife. "NO HEAT LANDLORD" HELD FOR SESSIONS For alleged failure to provide his tenants at 204 West 142nd street with enough heat, Abraham Klerman, to 255 Flowery, was held in $25 bail for Special Sessions by Magistrate McKiniry in the Heights Court. The chief complainant was Sheaedrick Watkins, who said that the tenants had to burn their gas ranges to keep warm. Health inspector Harlan said that he found little heat and no hot water, and denied Klerman's statement that there was plenty of coal on the premises. He said that there was only a ton. VIVIAN HOFFMAN HELD. FOR RAPE Vritian Hoffman, 23, 202 West 146th street, drugstreet, was held in $1,000 ball on the complaint of rape preferred against him by Bertha Levitt, 23, 2312 Seventh avenue. According to Miss Levitt, Hoffman attacked her in an apartment. Six Wilberforce Students Charged With Taking Rifles (Preston News Service.) CINCINNATI, O. Jan. 19—Bix students at Willeforter University, Wilberforce, O., were arrested and arranged at Dayton, O., on warrants issued by U. S. Commissioner Thomas M. Gregory at Cincinnati, the charge being that they removed Government rifles from the storeroom at the university. They entered pleas of not guilty and were released on $1,000 bond each for hearing at Dayton. The defendants are: William A. Anderson, Charles and Pauloundtree, H. C. Scott, Clarence Callman and E. L. Sullinger. The warrants against them were sworn out by Department of Justice agents in Cincinnati. 133rd St. Corner Drug Curb Market Detectives Arrest Four Men They Say Made Sales There. Harlem has a curb market where maracottes are sold and it is located at 132d street and Lenox avenue, according to Detectives Reilly and Graham of the Narcotic Squad, who arrested four men following alleged sales made on this corner Wednesday. All are charged with illegal possession of drugs, and were held in $500 bail by Magistrate McKinlay in the Heights Court. The prisoners are Charles Woods, 174 West 153d street; Roswell Owens, 24 West 151st street; Jacinto Cruz, 25 South street, seaman, and John Thomas, 69 West 154th street. Woods and Owens are charged with being sellers. According to the officers they had received information that drugs were being sold on the corner. After waiting around for some time they saw Woods, Cruz and Thomas enter a hallway to hold a conversation. Becoming suspicious they went to investigate and found it, it is said, a quantity of narcotics on all three. While the three were being searched Owen approached and was also put under arrest. Cruz and Thomas are believed to be addicts. Pleads Guilty to Holdup With Gun Pleading guilty to the robbery of Lottie Freer, 56 West 128th street, Edward White, 29, 37 West 127th street, was sent to Sing Sing for a term of from one year and three months to two years and six months by Judge Koenig. According to the complainant, White held up with a gun at 128th street and Lenox avenue Nov. 1, robbing her of $6. SUSPICIOUS MANNER CAUSES MAN'S ARREST While an Old Fellows' funeral was in progress Policeen Edgars and Matthews of the Detective School said that they saw James Cease, 28, 28 West 132d street, pushing against the crowd in a suspicious manner, and they arrested him. In the Heights Court he was sent to the workhouse for four months by Magistrate McKinlry. The defendant, it developed, was out on ball on a similar charge. If Kidneys Act Bad Take Salts Says Backache Often Means You Have Not Been Drinking Enough Water When you wake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney region it may mean you have been eating foods which create acids, says a well-known authority. An excess of such acids overworks the kidneys in their effort to filter it from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and loggy. When your kidneys get sluggish and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels, removing all the body's urinous waste, also you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue is contended and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, channels often get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. Either consult a good, reliable physician at once or get from your pharmacist about your ounces of Jad Salts; take a table-poisonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithium, and has been used for years to help clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, so they no longer irritate, thus often relieving bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot injure and makes a delightful, effervescent lithia-water drink. By all means have your physician examine your kidneys at least twice a year FISHEL'S FINE FURNITURE 139 WEST 125th STREET : (Opposite Koch's) MAKE YOUR PAYMENTS WEEKLY OR MONTHLY Cash Prices for Liberal Credit $3. Delivers $50.00 Worth of Furniture $5. Delivers $100.00 Worth of Furniture Valuable Present Given With Every Purchase of $50 or More 4-Piece Dining Room Suite... $115.00 Bed, Spring and Mattress 19.75 50c Week and Up. Sewing Cabinet Free With Each Machine 3-Piece Bedroom Suite... $110.00 FISHEL'S LIBERAL CREDIT—FISHEL'S LIBERAL CREDIT—FISHEL'S CRE Now a Vocational Guidance Teacher Miss Alice I. Brown Succeeds Miss Elise McDougall at P. S. 89. Miss Alice I. Brown, of Plainfield, N. J., now employed at the West 135th Street Public Library, has been appointed to the post of Vocational Guide that had been vacated by Mrs. Ellie McDougall, who was recently appointed assistant principal of P. S. 89. Miss Brown will begin her new duties on February 1. It is generally believed that she is well fitted for the post. A year ago she passed the teachers' examination with high honors, and was well recommended to the Board of Education for the post. She is also a graduate of Plainfield High School, and of New York University. She has studied at Columbia University and was Urban League Fellow in the New York School of Social Sciences. After spending more than a year in practical social service work Miss Brown decided to enter the service of the New York Public Library. Passing the examination she received an appointment, serving for one year. Drunken Officers Beat Man to Death Detroit Citizens Combine in Effort to Bring Them to Justice. DETROIT, Mich., Jan. 19.—That McClellan Dixon, 62 years old, for five years janitor at 301 Palmer street, was beaten to death by two drunken policemen t Dec. 20, is the charge made following an inquest at the County Building, Monday. Dixon, who was also intoxicated at the time, was in a "bootleg joint" when the two policemen came in and ordered him to get out. Dixon went out. The two policemen followed him down the stairs and began clubbing him. After they beat him unconscious, they threw him in a doorway. A passerby saw them beat the drunken man and asked them to send him to the hospital. The police threatened to arrest the man. The passerby called the hospital for an ambulance, and Dixon died in Receiving Hospital without gaining consciousness at S P. M. the same day. He was not armed, not even with a pocket knife. Through the efforts of Attorney R. J. Willis, the case was taken up by the Mayor and Police Commissioner and an inquest held. The ministers of the city formed a committee to be present. STREET CAR CO. AIDS RICHMOND CHURCH RICHMOND, Va., Jan. 19.—The street car company of this city has permitted the St. Luke Baptist Church to put within its cars, with- out charge, large placards hearing the cut of the church and the pas- tor, Rev. E. J. Coffee. FISH 139 WEST 125th Rose From Governor's Messenger to Executive Secretary of Council CALL, or if Out of Town, WRITE Any customer not satisfied with goods ordered can have money returned. If claim is made within 15 days from date of delivery. CASH OR CREDIT I will credit you. It matters not where you live. Inclose 10 cents to cover cost of this notice and postage. BOSTON, Mass., Jan. 12. The best appointment ever given a colored citizen by a Governor of Massachusetts since Gov. Benjamin F. Butler made Geo. L. Ruffin a judge, was the elevation of Wm. L. Reed, Esq., one of the leaders of the race in point of intelligence, training, ability and loyalty, from the position of Governor's messenger, which he has held under ten governors, to that of Executive Secretary to the Governor's Council, at a salary of $4,500 per year. This was one of the last acts of retiring Governor Channing H. Cox, with the full moral support, however, of the new Governor, Alvin T. Fuller. The Council confirmed the appointment at once, without holding it over, under a supervision of the rules, as a compliment to Mr. Reed. He was congratulated by everybody at the State House. Mr. Reed was born in Danville, Va., educated in the public schools of Stoneham, Mass., and Bryant & Stratton's Commercial College. He studied law under Charles H. Innes and was admitted to the Massachusetts bar in 1911. For several years he was a member of the Republican City Committee of Boston and was twice elected to the House of Representatives from the Beacon Hill and Back Bay districts. Mr. Reed served as special U. S. Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue during the war with Spain and was Deputy Collector of Taxes for the city of Boston from 1900 to 1902. He was appointed by former Governor Curtis Guild to the Massachusetts Lincoln Memorial Committee, serving with Julla Ward Howe, Dr. Edward Everett Hale, Henry L. Higginson and William B. Plunkett as his associates on the committee. His first appointment as executive messenger to the Governor and Council was made by the late Governor Winthrop Murray Crane in 1902 and he has continued in that office under ten Governors. The Massachusetts Branch of the National Equal Rights League immediately after the inauguration sent a telegram of thanks to reach Governor Cox on his train as he started with him for California. The telegram to Governor Clamming H. Cox read: "In behalf Colored Massachusetts, Massachusetts Branch and National House quarters of National Equal Rights League, thank you for elevating Mr. Wm. L. Reid from messenger to executive secretary to Governor as equality of political recognition by Massachusetts, her greatest recognition of a loyal colored citizen and able official since Governor Benj. F. Butler appointed Geo. L. Ruffin. Rov. D. S. Klugh. Executive Chairman; Albert G. Wolff, secretary of Massachusetts Branch. WM. MONROE TROTTER. Nat'l Corr. Secretary. Baby Grands Upright Pianos Player Pianos Pianos of the better kind that last a lifetime. Over 2 years to pay. Small down payment. 312 W. 145th St., Cor. 8th Ave. Phone Audubon 7229 Authorized agents for the Ampco in the Chickering, Mar- shall & Wendell, Brewster and Waldman. WANT TO BE HAPPY AND WELL Your Secret to the Right Man. Happy in Friendship, Business and Domestic Affairs. Spells of Kindness, Love and broken. LOVE APPLES IN Forms. High John, the Conqueror, Adam and Eve, all kinds of Roots and terbs. Out of Town, WRITE with goods ordered can have money within 15 days from date of delivery. OR CREDIT does not where you live. Inclose 10 is notice and postage. EXANDER TWELVE NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. JAN. 21. 1925 FURNISHED ROOMS LOT BT, Wie We tApt, 189—Pur- Seite Neda Mi a inetit 308 Wf Cant fon owe NAT. 2M AB Zo om ssentigy after & pan, uf Thura- ones Shera at, 2er arian Ss" ae Salt up— Furnished rooms ty bet, Dec dhst bisran er, Hae ey an puree Ha SR ae eee actu Sh aa wea tae aishedl root to let te a married nila Cem ute 42 8 saree any ime. Mire. KE, Morte Am ah Jun 4st LETH ST. 209 We CApt, 21--Nout PU ee Merah se ae ea SR ae BNE ck, aa Inntbn ree eae front - Large outatde reom, Indes Ee a er ce maine gan oe fp IEE Ge AES Sie Stas, Sat, Se 1TH ST. Der WW. CAL DA Sanusked “Luoma” convents sae, ga, Sh USTIEST, Sez W, Apt, S4--Roome Saket for way or tu. B Wie Tern St, 2 Way. wi Neatly thiruisied” youins strletly rater ail Ruprovemetite, Cun a Dee ssh STH ST. 3 WNL TaN susiafehd east tr fe ter a Bee jectabhe peecam, peri St ea Wins Ww Wa fe With genio tuDie tilly, OA Tefore'S Sint ap tte 3 fda “Sasi Tet ETL ST gas WIN, Sie Scryruichiee! evans, ett ype Soe Tgtste prs terned, S530, Tatas ee rat TEA SRW aay Soutis flirnished uate voaeom: A watt for ouuyde ie sine ¢ ae br rent svat W. Taye. ie Tae tere hata NICH a ied cape 2, aL evens ier” Sr. Sa WA In Seale wufnichel rogues 35 48d Bvanpheg ingle, iteheu’ pays Tn ed pers EM Tithe ST 148 W, sttoom ty “ht, Chwcis giivate, Christian family! fat masenalie, Giles, Tek, Mik hinge S13 ERADHURST AVE. TS, cor. 1th EXE 16h Piienished. room: Seat heat. Phone Bradinest We BEADIURST AVE. 38 Newly Terovated, two roams and. kit Sunetie; private house, mater, ieephone, rleetrielts. Rusy reas sonabies “Call 12 noon t0 8 pall, ai’ day Sunday. ERADUERST AVE. iv, top floor, vigtown side= Room to let: tan iat wife: must be reliable peo Wr: just ke home. JRADHURST AVE, 52 (Apt 1s Furnished, rooms for respectable ieople. Coll ufter = p.m, EDGECOMBE AVR, 207495—Fur. shel rooms: aneetal tate for penteasional people. Hamilton, Dec.tt-it EDGECOMBE AVE, 6 (bet. B3ith amd 138th Sts) — Purnlebed Teoin for two men oF coup. Sar. T4t EDGECOMBE AVE. 119 >For reat, one small room “and one Iarge room and kitebenctte, to respert- able: working peuple, Jan.142t FUGECOMDE AVE. 162—Lerne and siall, fuentshied or wntar- tithed, room: “steam Heated, Punnisg “water. Jan. 2b2t EDGECOMBE AVE.. 223 (Apt 6) —Private room, working man, or comple. Jan142t EUGRCOMIE AVE. 323 (Apt 9)-— Two Hight, airy toums, for te- speetable working men or tamily. Jantezt EDGECOMBE AVE, 227—Private house; smait and iarge furnished rooms. in nice locality: radlator in each rou; plenty heat and lint “water. “Telephone Edge: combe 4146. “Jand43t EDGECOMBE AVE. 207—Neatly furnished rooms, Inge and small sett hate electric gun HERE: fonnecting ‘rooms, telephone, ali Uinventenees, nice large kiteben: rectal rates tor professional peo Metts fe Me Reott, Audubon Viskcosni AVE, 98a capt — Firnishod room, private, modern, Tee tena tea oe EDGECOMBE AVE., 202—Rooms, to, targe and small; men pre Terred. Breeden, first floor. EDGECOMBE AVE., 180 (Apt. 6)-- Large. I:zit room: couple or twa men. Cail after 6:20, EDGECOMBE AVE,, 24, near 138th St--irautshed, 1 oF 2 rooms, Altcheneti:, steam heat, electric fy, hut tid veold waters Rigo small teoms for single working cea’ "Nermeliice, quiet, rent Very es mate Siaireasien qve “se Staree, Mahe vr. neatiy fmenixhed: Kivenece hone ‘Deadhtiret 206 EGE OME “AVE, 131” feor, Ist Sty “Nicci fura’ahed Foom for ri: or couples atricuy private: hone | eanvenlencen. Edgecuinte Tina. Hamber. EDGECOMBE AVE, 337 (Apt, O— First-class poorn cheap: lady or Rentleman, \intulwn. 1180. ove tins bake cons vor gs small far. Nisbet . reeia wan alt mondein es, spe Nadabon oes Jeu.2bt |_ FURNISHED ROOMS Kindly being your Ade for this column Into the athce befere 12 Q'eloch noon each Tuesday. No Ads accepted over the telephone. EVGECOMNE AVE, 48 (cor, W. SST st)“ Unrge ” unemeui room, four windows. k.tchenette: iru heautiful room, poreh, kiteh: enette; rensonable; private | house, LENOS AVE,, 323, near 18th St. “Room, private, nicely turntnit: od, runtiing water fa room: reter- gnivs exchanged." “Felaphone Hnadhuret 2399. “Fyaon, LENOX AVE. $72 (1 fight nortin = One ‘und “twe rooms; all fur- alshed; reasonable, LENOX AVE., 332 (Apt. 11—Neatly ~~ furnislind room, ter couple, strict | ly private, use of kitenen, elec: Ficty anit telephony. Call al Week. Bradburst 5485. Singwe- pe LENOX AVE., 692 (Apt, 7)—Light, furnished roum, sirtetly private: | iunning water, LLNOX AVE. $810 unfur Hivhed roumia'to lec; one Migit mp. loft side, W. J. Kellum, LENOX AVE. gi0—Large troat Toom ou Lenox Ave., $1-50: top _Hoor, routh stds, LENOX AVE, _321--Futaintied rooms, private, all conveniences. | Cull at Sunstitne Laundry,» Miss | Loan. LENOX AVE., 408—Furuished rooin to let. Mrs. Gardner. 'CENON AVE, 473, 4th Hoor vouth 1g NEuly fuFniehiod private rooms 1 to let. “Mrs. Devontsh, MADISON AVE, 2i08— Furntahed, unfurnished rooms with ltcen- cette, all eonventencen, houweker ing.” Hart, Tel, Harlem 901 1 VADISON AVE. AIG (near isse | St ‘Roum: neatly furnished. iSt__NiciOLas ATE.—noumy. | ¥i.3u, $4.09: conveniences; near 1aoth StL Fourth floor lett. Joyner, Dees iNT, NICHOLAS AVE, 422—Tao Tarnished Pooias. lurge nnd small ; steam heate!, telophone. Wert : Jen Fett 1ST NICHOLAS “AVE. 2217 tape Vie =Nteo formiehed ” reota "for !oyeat i elevator apartmen'. 1 Thowe ‘Slorn'paeide s2br, i Santen lsd NICHOLAS AVE.. 414. Rooms, i $450: vonveniences: near 1:0th St °L.°" Fourth floor. left. Joy. ner, Fan.tseit ‘ST. NICHOLAS, AVE, G8T Vane 61)=-Furniched " renin,” private: vlevator apt; reosonable, Moore. Morningside 3300. Jun.it2t St. NICHOLAS PL. $3, 1Avs. 62). near 135th St. “1 —Pritate fe + ished room; conple or single. Audubon 4890, (88. NICHOLAS AVE a2 cart, bin Nest. “tureished rear for ; Yume neapie. Inanire” switeh- 1 toord erie SE. NICHOLAS AVE. $5 Ment titul front ronie, ofie exeeptlen. ally large, Mra. Howara std | horny. Jan.2i-zt ST. NICHOLAS AVE. S21 pt 21) OV a-Neatly soeniéted Foon, Bikar : Couple preferred. ST. NICHOLAS AVE, “451--Fur V Rlslied, unfirniaheg Foome: us * Wind and wife: to gentlefpen. Mra, Gibson, ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 114-—Three furnished fooms for rent, reason j able. Mrs, Ida Harvey. | ST, NICHOLAS AVE. 416 itoome, ($3.50, £1.50: privileges: near 120th St “L"2 sth floor left Jorner. | Jan.2t:x (ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 610 (Api. 2) :”-LFurnixbed room to let; ittebcu i _ privileges. Gaston, St, NICHOLAS AVE. G21 apt, 43)—Lurge, sunny room: wll night \_‘eiewator wervler. 'ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 50 (Apt. 1 El}--Two” furnished private | rooms. $6 and $9; clevator xere. j ice. Call the week. Jan.21-2t |e, NICHOLAS AVE. 438 near T33rd_ St. ~Front rooins,, $5, $8: | conveniences, Marshall, 2 fights, [ST, NICHOJAS AVE., 70 ‘Apt. 61 ‘Two large. neatly \ furnished rooms; married couple or two friends. Call atter 12. Smith, CW YURA Amosavam iis, WOUNCSUAY, JAN 21, 1925. | FURNISHED ROOMS | _ ee Windly bring your Ads fer thie column into ne ntiice before 12 e’cleck noon exch Tuesday. NE ‘Ads accepted over the telphone. sri AVE, 219s, 4 figute s-- '"ooin, suitable fue a woman, be | _Mobinxon, Suna 2 |sTH_ AVE. 2430. sop Moor, noath isde—Two Beatly —fuenisbed | rooms, all modern !mprovements; | Feapeetuble: married conten. ct | shete perwon, $6 enh: reall home. | CAI frome Sto inornings, 429 j_teaernlogs. shepherd, dav.zt FEI AVE, 2391 Cpt, St¥-chatries i" “furatshed roo for rent, hugtirs | Mes, Nmfth, EM AVE, 2060 (Apt, S7—Strlet iy private foum, to tet, neatly Tur: [meet gentiemen: ererstor: tee | Cpliune Fervicy, 77 AVE, 2135—Neatly fureinhed | ruein tof young man or basins. | Saupe. Murmngeide S7HS, Peres : Beenie [ITIL AVE, 2422 Apt. Se-Neatiy furnished room, to tet, eall after bon M. ‘Taste. vane FTW AVE! sh Vneae Hom Stuy {Neatly “furnished roome. — Call after Tyan Mhodds Jun,t £2t ‘FPH AVE, 2384 «Apt. 2a1—Newtly |’ ‘turntshed private room, for tw | inen or couple; ull venventences | Callatier © pia lanl tect ATM ANE. 208) cApt, “3s Pur. rnlshed rom to Jet. Cale etter be. dan Test TTA AVE. 246 1 Apt, 61-- Neatly furaexhed “room, hear L.? sule Way! reasonable prite, PTH AVE. 2300 CApt eh) -- Small, i nent raum faving te erect. te i ka. to mmo womane. Peri STH AVE. UAT Capt. 3. betwen ViHh and 18th Sich Private | toom, furnished or utitanishd: | _autet’hauue,. ‘Thomgsos, (TTA AVE. 2206 tapi 8. “Row: plenty heal, clean, eueiitie priv exer und eoettielty. Rogers ea mt, “STH AVE, “stow cape. at Far ished room, sighs ar copie ATW AVE, 2145 © Large run, heat und runing water, all vonvent anes. “respectaiie “hwite,. te Frankitn, | Fiu av S56 ae. 194" me ful reoti for respcerabe saan: i zteuma deat. clevtricity. telepl one | Fo Mamaasen Tay, LTH AVE. fig Apt. tee Meet |" stnail room an quiet fiuines work: * ing peop one FTW AVES Siz Ain, EV Bae. nisuid oon, (PET AVE, “sit Parsisted toon Pfr American womans 2M ; Powell TTH AVE. 515 (Apt Sb Now i oon, finished, tur “couple wt single: any time, (ITH AVE, 2351 - Larst and einatl ( Fonius, siaitable tor three Rett! S mea; all comvemienees, Be Hse kins, danclet FTW AVE, 2135 toy foor—Fer. ished Foun. Join. ‘PTH AVE. 2209 08. Eo gar igo jt. one flight. ‘np—Furniaizes i front ronm, well heated, Nrigge. TH AVE, 2505 Apt, 2ue-ostertet- ly private room with business | woman: respectable coupe oF single. TH AVE. 2048 vApt. 111—Neatly furniehed “roost: “ittle below Asst St. Mra. €, Clarke. ITH_AVE, 2468 (Apt, 10)--Neatly furniebed room, homelike acroni- piodation to the right. purty: | bachelor or married couple. Cait ; after 6 pm, TH AVE, 2285—Neatly furnished Tom for rent. Phone Morning: side 2325,“ Mlsn Eula Newson, TU AVE, 23tu (Apt. 741-—Fur- Aisle Foon, Call evenings, TH AVE—Farnished and uniur uleled rooms, large, stall: men, Call 1 West 18tat St. ‘Phone | Morningutde 2215, danza TTH AVE. 2570 tietwoon Lasth and 149th St. 2 Aightx up. rearl Moon, to fot, $5; newlly tur ished. TTUAVES 241 (Apt. 62)—Uache- lor “apt. uy-todnze’ room: for couple or gentlemen, one or two: Feuls resonable, Kosa Ite Jun2t2t FTE AVE. S15, (Apt 2)— Lure, stall rooms: furnished: steam: ood convenlences; cheap Toms. PTH AVE, 2508 (age 47) “Neatly furnished room, all’ modera von ventences. |_Kindly bring your ads for this Jcotumn into ina’ brooklyn OMe, (a8 "Pulton Stn. before. 8 o'clock each ‘monday evenmng. No ade Bc leaptea over the telepnone. Kindly bring your ade for this eatin, tne srooklyn Office, 78% Fulton St, belore 6 o'ciock Jaxch ‘monday evening. No ade ac Septed over the telepnone, ASHWAND Pi.,” St~Large "tar “nivtied we tintdenishied rooms; 3 ining, to strect-cars amd subwuys, ane shriek ats ond sae ana 281s, 2 Jamaiet ATLANTIC AVE, 3is—rwo large roours, 1oF couple; Turniaded, Ud } Tuntinded, use of mitenen tt ‘noc: Gisaly, couvemences, Deeded iMGhN ST, ai—iaewe, tight tran ite” Kise Co }_Mhitences! tar coupe, “unaest BORD $1,” Vis “Farnaiied trom Mea tnfouue; “eneerieny. tae ters iit tat ‘on anime floors | tinemiown to Hit Bubwayn Jang ERUOKEYN. AVE, 6)--Two inrse sites wtih niaenenettey, all tae " jmcsentitas ntuvstaneds tue Pe | tiie Coupe. NMROURLYN AVE.” 29” ith floor Nieari=-Purnisbed” rooms klteni nese eal [CARLTON AVE, 4u—Two large ‘rooms aud Kitcieneite;, very. CoW- | Nement! ittintied. ot muhue Lisnens Sterapg 2e2, " Jau.tizt Aut 08 AVE, 73—Ono large | Yoni trong. ncateg, “retepuon | eee aareyanen CHAUNCEY ST.. 2461: —Rooms tv Wt, Tarnished OF tuuratsned, 1 hrvents nyuse: all suotts private, Ctesotat UMEHLE gall, JaR,2 bo CLASSON AVES 44 (cor, Uatesy— Fuamimaei ron wat all con: Setienves, IMUUdIbg heat “WN Swern Fee Nery Feasonavle. Preset 113s. sande CLARSON AVE, Hi The wie “Tice Guniver ta ty wa Was pt Gn wrong. Ie shentat have. beet Vroxpere 1942 instead of 1192, WeADSUN AVE, 336 Neatly tar Eemed rool CAL evenings be Tweed eatin 9 BEIVEK. NES A. CLIPTON Vi 2e.Neatly Ge | Bisued roi We rent, danest CLIFTON "Dt. Yeh A—Furnis hed Footie to We"! ad, Siuproveweats, Vine Hatayerte 202 dam, Fak EeTON Wi... 245 —Unturninued fam room Seti ramping Water _Latayetive S733, janzhst CAN TUS AVE, Gus Brooklyn) — Neatly” furnished’ toom, tor te | Hhectuble person, steam heated: convenient subways, "Lo" stteet ears reasonable, Second Moor, : Jan.ls2t CUMBERLAND ST. 338 Large. Tight room with warer: convenient | yal eur fines. "Phone Sterling Bats, CUMRERTAND ST. 30~Laree aad small tarnished rooms: heat hot an euie water, Kindly cail ieee ‘Jan tect JLUMBERLAND ST. 374--Small furiashed ‘Toeme to" let! “respect: able people uuly. Call evenings ater i ha daudict | GEM teiitasb St. 358 -Rooomn tr kt Limished or unfurnished: | tumevitent tweall care amt athe | Wags eloctrieity. Prorpect. eu, | Sancta FRANKLIN AVE,” t2--one large | front room. kitehenette, heat, aut and cold Water. Prospect 125, dan tect FRANKLIN AVE, 3842 Furnisived Feo to_ let, with all improve: dents, Tel. Prospect 6643. Fant SULTON ST. Tin (24 Ror) —Fur nished” Foot; all improvements Yamin [GRRE AVE GE Sice trom | "room, furnished or unturalshed; in private house: with or without | Kluchemetier reasonnble rent. De | ctu 1s, Jan2h2 GATES AVE, 152—Furnixhed Tawi. sittabie for two. younR hen? Ught, hardwood oor, rate ning water In room, bath, with menty hot water. Call after 4 vclork. Phone Prospect 3995. GATES AVE., o66—Furnished room jie bs tll Undead GATES AVE. 945—Furnished 1" rooms to jet: call evenings, 943 Gates Aver GRAND “Ave, 31-4 Iarge far niched ‘Foot with heat: young inen ur a couple preferred. Jan.21-2t | Te oe Ace es ow Meme tert all Improvements, San.20-2t GRAND AVE, 338—Private room to let, “Phone Prospect 9583. ! Jandezt GRAND "AVE. "240 —— Hurniatied “rosin; electric shin, heat. hot Water ia roca; 10 minuter’ wali fo sunway, one roibure to "Le" Call between 7 aud 5 or 8 and 10 P, M.- Phoue 7386 Prospect. GRUESE AVE... G—Neatiy fur tahed room ivr slogie person oF couple, Nice Carltlan family. San Ft GREENE AVE. 230—Two large ‘and one unfurnisiied room with kitehenette: alsa one. tueniehed room; heat, electric Might und xis, "Prospect ase, Jum2leat GREENE AVIS, Sid cue, Nostrand Aves: “Two firntahet Foams with ifehen prtvitege: one block fron Lexington Ave. “L” station. | De. catur 2636. dan.a¢2t MERKIMER ST., “"9—-Large back Parlor, furnisticd: ‘heat, electric ty, ali conveniences; conventent to ‘car lines, Jan.2i3t HERKIMER ST. 298—Cheertul, homelike housekeeping roma: Wot andl cold running water, kit chen retvilege>. reasunable. Ea Taverne Sam Jans zt IRVING I. 48 Burnsshed roms te tet. plenty Meat auter ty routs, Nous well hept. Jua.dt-ct FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN IRVING I'1., 18—Three moms for housekeeping to rent, with {tm itovements, Drre.3-4t IRVING PL. 61—Furaished room for respectable couple or two young men; top floor. Call after 6 pm. Jan.d4-2t IRVING. PI... 51—Furntehed room for ‘reapectablo couple or two young inen; top floor. Call after 8 pm, ‘Jap.14-2t iarrensox AVE, 156 (24 Moor) <-Two strictly “private roms | (unfurnished); elovtrictty. ‘Jani-4t jeprERON AVE, 122—Furnished Trout room for @ single person; | privute home, eleetrieity, nent, hut | water; convenient to carn; ‘rea- wonnbie rent; respectable persuns only, Latnyette 9498, Jan.21-2t JEFFERSON AVE. 136—Rooma 10 “let, furnished or unfurnished; | _rivetrlelty. Call 4:30 pm. JEFFERSON AVE. il¢- “Three “large rooms so rent. furnished oF unturnished: modern equipments. Apply to Mrs. ‘Trimm, or phone Decatur S211, HRINGSTON AVE. 85—Nics tur. Smished “or | unturnisked rons: glectrctts, steam ‘teat. gaa, Call Mrz. Vincent, ist dour, right. $3. Sacral LAFAYETTE AVE, S8iG—-Fur ished of unfurnished rooms to det to ceupectable colored poeple. [EER PER & PL., 156—Largo aiid [Ismail turnietied roome with, Kitt chen privilege, heat, clectricity [en erly \LEFPERTS PL. 121—Beautirul firnished room’ for respectable Cuuple; tkadern conveniences. LEFEERTS “PL, 119—Furniened Tooins for refided people. LEXINGTON AVE. ve0—Large ‘and. -smalt_ furnished rooms: xteam heat, electricity; —con- venient to all cors. Lafayette buts Fanieet LEXINGTON AVE, 46—Large eont room and kitchenette: sit ble: tor couple. dun gta McDONOUGIL ST., 445—Large or ; Stnall rooms, furnished or untur | fnfshed, with’ kitehenette! all int: | provements: Indies or couple. San. t2t MYRTLE AVE. (near Borough Hall, top Roor)—Furnisheil rooia for respectable gentleman ur _re- fined working girl. Jautit MYRTLE AVE., 23, near Borough Hall, top floor-—Furnished rovin for rexpectable fvotioman oF ree fined working girl. Sault PACIFIC ST. 1595—One large room with heat: bot and cold wa- fer: electric and une of kitchen: bth, Sansiet PUTNAM AVE. 236—Two tur. ished roonis to Tetz_heal, eas | and electricity. Call after 3 p.m, { “ope PUTNAM AVE. 68 (cor. Claaxan Ave. -Nicely” turntshed “Taree room: “newiy decorated: twin Beds: elnetricity: steam’ heat: lo small room; prices reason able, Jan.21-2t PUTNAM AVE. 47—Targe anil |" xmail rooms (furntehed or untur- | nisheds: all fmprovemente: eur two vars and Fulton “I,” Pros pet T0022, ‘San.2t-4t | PUTNAM AVE. 29 (cor. Downing — Nicely farninhed front bedroom: Quiet? private bouse, ‘Prospect Ss: Jan.1-2t ST, JAMES PL. 21—Large tur- ished or unfurnished room: also small room. san..i-tt SPENCER PL, 27, near Fulton Si. —Smail rooin, neatly furnished. ail modern iniprovemeuts.. Ster- ling 6483. Jan.14-2t VANDERBILT AVE, 465 (near Fulton Si.)—Nicely furnished rodmn. large or small; heat and electricity; reasonable. Prospect bre. Janzt-it WARREN ST, a66—Large and ‘mall roonia;” also empty rooins: suitable for houxekeeping. Phone Main 4546. eee dan.21-2t WASHINGTON AVE. 37i—Laree und. “small furnished’ rooms: walking distance to “La’ aubway nod \surthee “cars; teasunatle. Consvay. Oct 2048 WASHINGTON “AVE. 301 ilvor)—Threa uiturninhed rooms. Inqutre Flaher. WAVERLY AVE. 43 (cor. Guten AveJ—Light sunny rooms, fur ished of unfurnisied; heui, ‘Sont4t WAVERLY AVE. 468. near Fulton ‘St—Three unfurnished. rooms and kitchenetio: Iwo furnished rooms, heat and clectricity. Sant4ct WAVERLY AVE., 41 Large ture ished room {oF respectable cou- ple: references, Call atter 6 p.m. Rteriing 2483. San.14-2t FURNISHED TOOM with renpect- ‘bic fanatiy: steam heat, hot wa- ter: suitable for single’ or mar- ried persons. Phone Lafayette 8097 after 7 p.m. |APARTMENTS FOR RENT BSTH ST. 536 Wi rooms, elec ftrle ght, quiet house. Janitor, 1 flight up. Jan.14-3t 2ROOM —npariment, furnished; ‘only respectable people, 160 W. TNlet St. 2 fights up, wont wide. FROOW apartment, fre four trom, Petweteie Hgts, hut water, dat, He apply c6 Agent. 202 Weal stad St. ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 424—Seven Fooms, all improvements, $10. Ap ply 08 premises, or John J. ‘Nec- Bun, Inc, 163 Went 72nd St. IAST BT. 201 W., and 2026 ‘Sth Ave—Klevator; 7 and & large, beatital rooms; tm- | wrediate posseasion: -reaon- alte, Sanahst THsTH ST. 310 NW. Four reouns 1 reat, (iminheds 3° Bighta re } speytubly peuple only. Glascoc, APARTMENT FOR RENTAPARTMENT FOR RENT Pac al bnt il coca BROOKLYN FHOOM spariment,: furnished, tol oS hingron AVE, L2G (mene aublot (rum one day totwu years, |WABIUNGTON AVE. 026, (near (an be seen Wednesday vvening| fulton St) Three or € roma: Bewween 7 snd 9 Ocloch. & Westy neighborhood; reasonable. | Ay JAKch Bee ADL. 7. od pi faniton Bogen Ianatht Se | oe ee HOOME, bath. electricity, NOt WE LSERFERSON AVE. 111—Four Guire Mumung Soup. “Green-| Tame and bath, “all Improve. point 1056, moere. | 4-5 ROOMS, open to colored, ai}, DONT Mil puproom, Kai, “Jatentimorovemenm, private, aa} Tent $25: houre being renovated. Fant ovtn Bt: also furlem: ‘siv| > Walton Se te astteott He Ae Oe, Ranta once ere | ‘On Ine. dinte 6, 30 Vent . tie Wi@icalice caer Gos ime. pate 6. aod Went LUN ok AL AVE, 707—Neven Fooms ee I eee eee if and bath, all improvements. ia PTH AVE, 309—Four rome, une] fuyedgyt SOF Nostrand Ave. tn chen and buth, furnished. Tay-! 8" 2 | lor. ee (er Bi. die pecond and third STARTING TO RENT to coiored| MOOT electricity: | reayonable / Beople, high-cage elevator "| Feet Call ster 8 oe mont ‘house; 2. 3. 4, % large|HOND ST., 1s¢—Elghtroom bouso rootis, all improvements: une (oon ; new! aval iocations Jit Ste Richolan | fOr TENE newly decorated. Ave., northwest euruet vith. St. FOR RENT TWO adjoining rooms, sublet, all Sw “improvements, suitable: tor ight ) Motiwekeeping., Cull Aud, 2307, HIGH-CLASS elevator apartments, Nall Improvements,. steam “heat.| | Gleetete tights, telephone, eters no / Eecucity nent remonabler | a Foome private, hola8| uGH-cLASS ELEN. Bikes eat fden'ae Linon | HRLSTASS,, ELEN ATOR 29TH ST. 223 We-One und two} PUFUS ovcupled with colored Foon upt.; quiet neighborhood; people; all improvements, } modern conveniences. Mrs, Atine| Meum ‘heat, electric Nght, /* tin, Bradhuret 4656. { telephone. cte.: five and six 3-ROOM furnished apartment to Tent. Apply 418 West sind. St. Coltimbus 6545, Call housekeeper. NEATLY furnished Apartment, ail “improvements, to xiare with a te. Rpectable couple: reasonable, 22 Meet SLADE SS. Marte TWO unfurnished rooms with hit chenette anil hut: reasonuble rent. Harris, 165 W. 129th St. THREE nice, lurge room: real roa- wouuble, 62 St. Nicholuy Ave, {Wo Mghts up. APTS, 3, 4. 5 and 6 rooms, tiled “baths. showers? inodern [mprovenients anid tptoaate ecorae Hons; Just built; ready tor” oceupanes. "Apply premises, 1 W. TG | St SIN ROOMS:-West 123rd St Rob- ert A. Staten, 149 West Tiist St Morningside 5172 TWO and four roums to sublet; Tewsonable rent. Phone Bras hurat i738. BEAUTIFUL, onroom apartment: PEELS cae epee gue gus. electricity. Sav West iin st) HIGH-CLASS colored house: in rooms: hot water. electricity: price #80. V. & S. Realty Co, T4Sy Broudway, No Y. Bryant | 4749, TARRD ST. 345 W.. bet. Aimstetdam end Broadway—Four nice, iight Fooms, ground floor: hot "water, hath, ‘electric gist, white. wink: Fenapontie. inquire ganiter, bs inent, first colured. houre. in’ the Tek FURNISHED five-room apartment for rent. Nradhurst 4151 from 6 him MADISON ST., 400 (Manhatuins— Three and. “frou apartments: hot water, ath In kitchen, elev: trie light; $23 and $20, Cleanest Five Room Apt. Unfurnished: steam, hot water, ‘led. bath, electricity, all, white @namel woodwork, lease: $19 per week: security: owner. on. prem- Iweas "147 Eagecombe. Ave. near 140th 8t; “L" station one block, FURNISHED two-room and_ kit- ebevetie apartment. 3% Rrad- hurst Ave, Call Bradburst 6301, SROOM apartment to tet. anfur- nished, all improvements; rea- sonuble rent. Qualles Co. 208 W. L4bth St. IST ST, 219 WonSeven Moms and hath, electricity, stem heat, CaN or phone, hours 13, Morn: ingside 73%, APT. FOR RENT, B/KLYN 78D ST. 231-259 E—Three and 4 Foows, beautiful" Wecorated white sink; electricity, hot water; colored tenants; bargain; act qaick. Septesee BEAUTIFUL S-room house to let, iN Jamaica, “1: reasonable rent: 5 minuter® waik from It. R, station or trolley car. Call Hur: Jem 9473. CLIFTON PL, S5—Elght rooms, bath, steam heat, electric lights: Feaaonable rent. ‘Aulbury, ground floor. “dan.t42t THATFORD AVE. 164—Four-room apartments, with baths, electric Ughts, ollcloth kitchen; ‘rent $30, BELMONT “AVE. 110—Three rooms, bath in, kitchen, alectric Ughts, olicioth kitchen, $25. THREB afd ‘room apartments, ‘with bath, $26. 950 Dumont Ave,, New Lots subway station. 4ROOM apartment; good condi Hon, electricity, near cur lines. Men) Reld, 63 Irving PL, Bklyn. PARLOR FLOOR and haxement_& Toone and hath; electric lights, newly slecarated. Tcnlte Scligeks dor, G52. Gates Ave. Meaokiyin, ] Matidtngway Size rive: ROOMS and dai, heat, chee trleity, “Call before 12 or’ atter 4, Bushwick 3175 oF 613 Lexing- ton Ave., Brooklyn. Jan21-at JAPARTMENT—Six "rooms and bath, all modern improvements: § roomy and hath, electrivity, #40. Prescott, 603 Franklin Avo, Brookiys. WAVERLY AVE, 143 (cor. Styrile Ave) —Four or 7 large rooms: hath eter, steam heat: tine neteh iwehoud: Feasonaiie Apids fen | Seah bpewianne Fase. $9 WATER AVE, 905 Barter fear at haseinent. all inproventents Cal eveulugs. 43 Gates Ave, "foams und bath, “all improve- ments. DON'T MIS 1T—Four-room fiat. Font $25; houne belng renovated. 6% Waltou St. (near Iarrison Ave). Seo caretuker, DE KALH AVE, 707—Seven roums and bath, all improvements. In- quire at" S02 Nostrand Ave., in Rrocery, BALTIC ST. 470—Second and third Moors; ” ciectricity; _ reaxonable rent. "Call after 8 pam. HOND ST, 186—Etght-room bouse for renti’ newly decorated. FOR RENT HIGH-CLASS ELEVATOR APARTMENT — Open’ and fury ovcupted with colored people; “all inprovements, Meum heat, electric light, telephone, tc.: five and elx Toms, prlvute! rent reason able. "$7 St. 'Nicholaw Pl, near 195th St. vlevuted sta ton, GROOM apartment for rent; elec- trelly, hot waters wonderful Toca: tion." Apwly 360" West 127m St. Reyant 4448, FIVE large. light rooms, porci modern” linprovemient: reasou. able, ‘173% Cnionport Rd., Bast Isoth St. Subway, PARLOR FLOOW for hairdressing. Cali 30g Weet 12th St. PRIVATE TOUSE (0 lease oF for sale: 1 rooms, & baths, 3 tollets, fog W. 138th Si. Brudtiarat 7743. FIVE ROOMS, bath, bot water, electric lights, $45. Inquire prem: ives, 183 f. 100th St, or Swartz, Nive, seth St. Jon.2-21 COLGRED “applicants wanted by owuer of high-class apartment house un Morningside Ave.; 6 and 7 roan: reusonaitle rent,’ Write fox NFL care Amimterdusi News. FOUR ROOMS and “ath nage schoolhouse: $33 per month. Ol jenville 3873, TE ROOMS, with oF without Rit chen; alse Groom apartment: re duced rent, “Robert D. Green, 12 West 127th St. Morningside S014, TWo' private houses to Tease Tn West 138th St., 13 rooms each, all Improvements, “Joho: Watts, 297 Seventh ave, ras &_ ROOMS, all Improve nents, "3 East 15th St. LSTH ST, 200 W.—Unturnlebed Darlor Moor; will arrange to sult irzamt: plone serFiee. Morning, FOUR ROOMS, ull Improvements, “RN Kighth Ave, DINING ROOM and Ball for par / ties, receptions, ather occastons, HIE West 12ith St. 6 ROOMS and bath, steam heat §2i week: 2 rooms and use of kitehen, $10.50 week? 3 rooms and tue of Kitchen, $16 week: 2 rooms and Kitchen,” °$13.50 week; 4 roums and hath, $16 week: all furnished. Inquire 268 W. 1320d St. YOU MAY rent desk spaco at 110 East 125th St, Room 15: moder. cate rent and "good locality. » In quire hetween 3:30 and 3. Phone Harlem 9372, WEIL ESTABLISHED _ employ. ment agency for leane: business wectlon. Inquire 101 West 135th St, Roam STORE—Hewt location, Harlem busy” Keetion, next post office: reasonably reut: wultable tor Weauty parlor. 201" West 140th St. UNRGE “back parlor, unfurnished, with kitchenette; can be used for doctor's“ office: conventences, 264 West 139th St. TWO ROOMS und Kitchenette for Fent. Cull Bradhurst O11, 183TH ST.. 331 E—Private house; two furnished rooms, all Improve ients; & minuter (o 3rd Ave. “Le statlon, 183i St. subway to 149th St. Jau.4- PRIVATE GiOUSE for subteuse, owing to ‘Miners; very desirable Jocallty; 15 oF 14 rooms; rent fraction over $200 per month; ¥5u0 recurity, "Apply EB. J. 8. care of Amsterdam News oiuce TWO large rooms, sultable for of- fives, $10 and $18 @ month: won. dertul location. inquire 40 West » THIRTEEN FOR RENT—BELYN -. FOUR rooms, heat and Waitt ia aa alleen sine nase PARLOR FLOOR and a et Remay decorated, 69 Belly ridge “BL. vA S400 one ete ———— __ HOUSE to let, 2-story and xX ment; bath, hot and cold wats Pi $70. “1869 ‘Dean St, Brooklyay) ‘Tel. Prospect 8898, a FOUR ond Groom apartments, all’ improvements," 39" Betabeldgsd 2ND PLOOR private house to reat? at finprovemente, 3. rooms and alcove. S40 Quincy Bt. 4 FULTON ST., 1289, near Marey—j Six rooms, électric Ughts and a other convenlences, for fine cok orga people. Phoue ‘Latayetee} TWO ROOMS and Kitchenette, 328: Greene Ave, near Grand Yes; Brooklyu. i COLORED TENANTS—247 Mi St, also 216 Varet St, Brooklyay! 3-4" rooms, olectricity, $26-938, fico, 1364 “Fulton ‘Set, oppoal Marey Ave., Brooklyn. 3 PUTNAM AVE, 90—Threo neatly” furnished rooms to lot; conve: nient to car line and "L.” Phone: Prospect 2376W. Mrs. Bede Chapman, Prop, : |CLIFTON BL., 167169, noar Marcy | Six rooms, with electric iighta, | steam heat, all Improvements, {oF fine coloréd people. Supt. om | preinisew or phone Mlawoos tft, Mouerate rents, a a. nha cee |CLIETON PL, 167-169, noar Marcy * Six rooms, with electric lights, 7 / Meam heat, all improvements, for-; fae colored people. Supt. on | proinixen or phone Midwood 110, |_Moderate rents, FR. — JAMAICA SHORE AVE, 160-01, Jamaica, LL ~Large, light, airy rooms; Tre Spectable persons only. Phone \ Jamalen 78s, ‘Jan.21-4t _FOR RENT — NEWARK’ NEW 2families, 4 and 6 rooms, all_ improvements: respectable: . iinmediste posression. Apoly, to Joveph Mitchell, 674 N. a ER Newark XN. J. Jan.1 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. NEWLY OPENED elevator apart menis ‘overlooking park, ‘meat ‘Sepcoh fet it Nickens Are, oer. 28th ‘Bt: 4, ve 870 to size.” ® PAM Qe RE WILL BUY and sell ay es aaa eee sale. Joho C. Watts. 2397 7ta Ave. Morningside 6826. Nov.26tf BUY DIRECT from owner and builder; 6 rooms, bath, attic, all Improvements, near L. 1. Be sation, trolley, school; fine loca , on: 'retued’ colored . peoples $00 cash, balance, Uke ret Magsees, Jamaica 3: Van 7st HOUSE ay LOT. for sale; hot aud cold Miser, Apply, ARtRe inters. oe eye ? Cows, REAL BARGAIN—On 136th Bi near Madson Ave., pete Fi bric house; 40 rooms; price” $15,000 amail cash. See Inimerao & Co, 2 East 23rd St. Jan213t $2,500 BUYS 6story apartment; cold water, cleciricity; Fight. “Benckens ti W. tinh Be TWO private houses to lease in Wost 138th St., 13 rooms each, all improvements. John C. ‘Watts, j 2297 Seventh Ave. 7 $3,000 CASH buys 12-room private Svellng: West 130th Bee ales: trie llghe, all improvementa; pe" session. $225 will subieese vate dwelling, completely with furniture. “$2,000 cash. w. buy private house. West 124th St. First, second, third morse money. Louis W. peor. iL Seventh Ave. Audubon Sell. SSTORY, all improvements, Weat 1218t St.; rents $4,500; price $:1- 500; bargain: all onantod must be ‘svid.” Phone Intervals 1320 Drescher, for appointment. cellent tiortgages. STORY _ brick sane cep stores; brings $8,800. sizer Property, 8th Ave, 7th St.; quick gale buys; oyner ing Wost, "Write Sire, Wroand, Mon trey Hotel, 94th 8t.)Broadway. FOR SALE ROUND muho; dining table rE ‘extension Teaves, +8, Seo juperintendent, 409 Edgecombe Are, NEW JERSEY—Corner lots, 1-2, new pepe. toauire Bat. rado Realty Co. Phone Brag- Burst 7760." PURNISHED S-room apartment for sale or rent; reat $62 4 month, | Telephone Bradhurst 6580. SEVEN private furnished rooms for alc: rent, ¢45% , Jmprovemante, Grimth, 240 W. 122nd St. Morn: ingeido’ $067. LOVELY APARTMENT for sale, 9 rooms; strictly private, gre, and airy, outside rooms, ‘well fur Bisked, Vietroln snd pisbo includ: ed; terms reasonable. Call aay time, 332 West l4lst 8t, en trance on side, 4th floor, corner St. Nicholas Ave. Smith. APARTMENT for sale reasonable, Cail mornings and till 3 p.m. 218 West 149th St, Apt, 23, PIANOLA ‘and cabinet for sale. Laviscount, care of Browne, 2136 Seventh Ave. SMALL IAIDRESSING PARLOR, $0. "2247 Seventh Ave, FIRST-CLASS barber shop {oF aale, Call any morning 10 o'cloca. 2440 Seventh Ave. CONFECTIONERY store and paper stand; good lucality; splendid on. portunity, 276 West 130th Bt. 139TH 8T., 134 W.—Six-room be ment, furaished. all cares ences; rent $50; sell Call 7 to $ pit. and all day day. Moore. PUENTE WOUSE, vara Wehte, ail tnpravemeng@h fats cuah. tion tee ve a a ee F FOR SALE FRUET and evening droves, 16 SB; fur coat,’ $1:" hale, ahoes, Glemby, 436 Went iseth Bt. ee eer seete te TH AVE, Zio (Apt, _2)—Will sell furnished apartinent. Call evcalogs, a ROOM APARTHEST, newly far. mished: party going away.” Cui evenings 26 We Jit Bue Apts ESIRABLE “APARTMENT. ttn xe. for sate or sublet. iaquirr Htchell Agency, 201 W. 14010 3, BOOM APT... aleciy ~farnisben, With kitcben, buth.. hor water: ent $28 mouth, 1952 urk Ave, Apt. 11. EDROOM SUITE, tubte. gold ghalrs, rugs, curstalus, cleciric ‘eoeee, Vitti Chen? SS cb, Victrola. Glemby, 438 W. 160th ‘st. ROOM furnished upartment for Bale; reat $66 mouthly: ail con- ‘enlonces; price reasonable. “At. tor 6, 163 West 11Gth St. Phone Bradbursi 2820, : ROOM apartment; steam heat, PFIYAte bedrovins, good turnisice. 2H, Quulles, 201 West 113th St. = WANTED ARTNER WANTED—Male or fe. ‘male: growing concern; splendid Soportunny. “Adress Los US. care of Amsterdam News OUNG reftucd couple desires fur- Biabed room with Momeltie en. Viroumenty with ronned tamily: place where ny oiler ruoiners ire DE Write Mi. bay cure uf All: ferdam News. OCPLE or two grin to she ‘Apartment; all conventenere. Call evenings. 20 West Lesih St. Apt. 6. ADOW “wants afew" resp-viaiile Bien of quiet couples rar thts Fooma; Americany only. Fi obason, 412 St. Nichola Avi: dant OUNG LADY would Hike to mevt Seatleman between 33 und vy ZPaeas brows skin preferred. 12 ly eure of Anisterdam News. TOMAN with @ giris, agox 11 und 2, would Ike to rent room wish Party who could look after baby days while mother works: rei: sonable, Write T. LF, care ui Amsterdam News. 18ST YOUR furnished rooms with us Clients waltiug: ready cash, JL West 135th SL. Room 8, IST YOUR furnished rooms with us, Desirable roomers waiting. 420i West 136th St.. Room 3. PARTMENT. { rooms, iieat, bath, respectable " neighborhood, rea: sonable rent, Box RS. vare of Amsterduin News. ADY or gentleman wanied: s24v: established businese: experimace unnecestary, Write M., care of Amsterdam News. ARPENTER | PAINTEN wanred with F100, te minage extabliahod business." Write I". care of Ams: terdem Nes « HEL? WANTED | aC as) REEN'S AGENCY: -Gyod winier | Jobs: Rochuway Beach no long: | er quiet. 219 Beach Tith St. | Averne. {.. |, Uebel DIN the Harlem Working Men's uid “Woinen's. Proteettte Cul, Inc. ‘They furnien werk without any muber. Apply S108 Madison, Ave, Harleni 8556, Diov.tsat| FOURENS © Feperiencca: “wern Bvea howe: sewlye Call ail Seek. Munpasz, st W. teith St. BTTLED WOMAN to cure tor tno children. Ethel Simiwone. 124 Lincoln st., Flushing, Ih. 1. | MOCKERS- Experlenced smock: ‘om wanted, Avply Adier, S06 30 Bie, aear ai Send our. HELP WANTED MALE | ita Exeoniar Emniarain | Agenos, 295 Went 15ith St--Ex | caligal ‘postions for temale atid inal every lay ABGSSTEN earn inouey’ Trout the Sieg ailing protind ons Siete deairshie, Ime not be BBbteiy’ neewmears. Call Hon 46, 1455 Headway, New York. NSCRANCE AGENTS wanted wnt “Peal eatat ‘silesmea twit and omen tibeten ae lenis Ave, Morningside 1303, | SE-CLASS BARBER wanted, | TAR te Wlinlisen a Nae: straud Ave.. Brooklyn. Jan2hzr SITUATION WANTED JOUSEWORKER, refined. Ameri can, for lzht cooking ai) «mail Ngshings colored! Heep in. Write (rs, Hilla Sesiys, 25 Fe Me JOLORED GU. wants a pasion day houseworker. cal oF Couns Soseph, 201 West Viznd st BUS'N'S OPPORTUNITIES PARTNER WANTED, male or fe mile: A-L conten; xuiil amount Capllal, Bor AN, care of Amster. Gam News. SOUORED capltailst, recently ar- Teed in New. York. will invest Moderste sums ih ifariem bus. Beanes WIS ood porrseetie rape ber ubibe tor beste ettiet ah ligation, Write Capitalls., care Amsterdom News, OST AND FOUND PUODEE. multe, sate, nile: Qeetght but be geome: Woot Chestaiay werk {rua iy Wey Tron St: dog barks very wine. Hberai- reward, Caristian, Cir des <2 DRESSMAKING DRESENAKING, ladle tuiluring aed neat remodelling. N.S Browu si3o sth Ave. Stornln. aide 8008. Mand 2 ‘TRAINED NURSE CL FRANCOIS. trained ree ana a wed special care of materi: naan, Phowe Ned. 9157, Apt. 1S Jpgreuaa floor Jan. it CHILDREN BOARDED NGHBVALY Tor waising children, Beat homo: reasuoapie. | Sf. m. Brown, 2425 Beventh Ave. Morn: Ingslde 4008, ee.tuce WILL, gite mothers care to boy. eit or baby ayer 2 years, EE dohimeon, 205° W. Laid Mt, Sd itour. CULDREN to bound by ie dae ot "week: inotier's care, 218 West, } A28h st. dowsatalrn, CIILDIEN taken care of by day ur “week by reapunsivie uml, Hradhurse 8273, CHIDRES” BOARDED by week: one aud two sears, Mrs, Suen: art, 112 Lenox Ave. Apt isirn ST., 03 WW, 4th floor east— | Children boarded; mothers care | ss werk 'Shnoa, MOTHER'S CARE--Chitdren, two! “weeks up, private house. 260 W | Voth’ St’ Phone Aud, 628, ‘ani ae CHILDREN taken care of by! urained nurse, f0e per May ap $5 er week, Nes. art, 22 West: Tnd ‘St NURSERY for children, by week | "or month: fara yard: best care, GL Waverly ave, Brooklyn Jaa 23 ST NiCHOLAS AVES 330 “Want en. abies to “take cane of at wine sty days each wees. Mort _inueine 3670, Apt 5. WANTED, chifiren to board by day’ OF week. ahaduem, 428. 8t. Nii Bing Ave, near 1aird st, ; CUILDEEN FO" BOARD Moth: kes care: aoe tas maker it fesinet. “Gieen, a Wet Tatn SC PERSONAL WILL Mes. Bila Jarksun and Frank, Slewert, tormerts uf agri. W. Bur Stl ehew Arthur dav keen, 30 W. 23h Star af TERN Sh and: Mies Gortriide. Dorsey, af ith Sti please noni their prmwent asl fires Coa oid pal? Reed San fer. 9) iisahand Ave., Hrkdgeport, Coun. ' PRIVATE KINDERGARTN ST. NWHOLAS AVE. 0 eee Hwdt) Sto -Blgneli! Dose th Fis, Vhoue Brodhurst 2132 an tte INSTRUCTION Tai. BUWEN' Kveitng Sedat Preparation for rexents. collexe: eatraten and Couper Culon es: aininatons: Engitah, iatheniat| des. bistur?. seenee, hunzuages| Send for prespectus, | “Nddrees Boe Kast ia st Telephone: Lenox i305, ‘Jan sat | SPAN SH tanzui. lass oF private Call ar sre sumuets Suan Tar We sith se SPANISH CLASS now turntas: Soe per Ioesion; south intiaie so Ry practical, eXperenced, elleient Meaener, Mudie a tie este AMnsterdany News, TACISHE ain Hetien fess re eve Cre Gusceay nett, ales. Herr mee THEW, Taek Su) a Mids, -- We side, MUSICAL INSTRUCTION PIANO, LESSONS at your heste: classical ar populace: tava he Mirnettons 81 per. erson. Werte Artie Donlean, 300 Weet That a dant MANO and singing lessune: expert Huroyean teacher: hinies, St Write Provessor Pabiner, 31 West 4th Sr MME, COUKFIELD, fiestotass pra To" guuste tari: beginners taken: hoine ar oat. 1D Babee comiie Ave, PIANO, singing: exyert Burupeaa deuchor: hones, 41.50; studiv, $1, Write Profesor Pobiner, 31 W. 11th St AUTOMOTIVES | Thomas Grort-vay Avto Scoot 213 West o3d St. Special $10 Gourse. "Why not get the best when it costs wo more? B. Fe Thomas. Prop. Circle 0933, > Before buy'ng an automotite consult. B. 7. Thomas. for ox pert advice, Large stock ‘of Used cars on sale from $59 up. 213 West 3d 8t. Phone Cir- ele 2805, Kindly bring your Ads for this column into the office before 12 Selock neon each Tuesday. No Ade accepted over the telephone. MISCELLANEOUS Qcick “COLLECTIONS bony ‘an Nene Gs your bilin todust Gin, “betion? "Quick “results! Wihiden Dodd, $F Nessa St. New Vork. Dred HOESES vom SALE ugerys ner: Taiene yaaziye frum $3300 Hie wards: Sh tasty bakes sone, Ape ne ar mt nivie ale. Stat rent £18 Tate «5 too “poet me lease Me oe ac ent aries felis AGW Ave Me rtin atae 3 anche CARPENTER Dumieaners und vv Bete ral reyairing. Joan tein 1 BE Nowc fig nat ied Neaina ‘ si ae NEED MONEY? “tiseral wan [fist secnad. shin snatch Wee Boe bie PL Woe pees ge Dwellings for Sale BO West “238 St. only $2500 azn. Electricity inatatied free, $22" Manmatton” Ave. vacant: lectrieity: earetaker: onte 22 ‘6C0 cash. Both 3 story and base: ment. dames Van. Sant, owner, 119 Nassau Street. Cort- Isndt. 2500. = t Serre —_— poesia earn \{ SQUARE EMPLOYMENT. AGENCY €. HW SCHRADER. Proo. statin is Wout Arm Wee. con ate Rginars Sera hana, moe 000 91, SM MOL AN AVE UMD OL Income Tax in a Nutshell WHO? Single pernuna who bud Ret Income of $1.00 oF morr Uf Kfone incoine of $5,900 oF more, and married coupine lo had net Ineotae of $2500 rine uF gros income of Some ur ‘more must Mle. re turns, WHEN? ‘the fling period Is fruia Jan, 1 to March 15, 1923. WHERE? Collector uf Internal resentin for the street Mllch the person ven or bag Tuy principal place of bial: wen. HOW? Instructions om Forin NAVA. und. Form 104U; also the base wud relat tous. WHAT? Two per cet notinal ax on the frst €1000 of net Mheonie In eaeese of the ycr- sonal exemptons aud rredite, Four yer cont normal Ux on the next $4,000 Six per cent normal tax on the balance of het income. Surtax ott! incoa tn exeras uf 810.900, Pay THe exemptions under tie revynue aet of 1924 ary $1,009 for single persons and $2.30 for married persons living to gether, aud heads of funtlies, In audition « S10" credie be uk Inwed for each person depend: ent npon wind receiving ily ehitet support treat the Grapes cr. it suet perron is sales IS year Of ike ant fteaptalie a. sel: Sipontt weacise mentally oF physically detertive. Vie nermat tas tate under tie revere aet we TEN ise ber cent on tlie dirst Faw of Het Incune in exer se OF Hw pers sonal evenpttogs. © feds for dt Pendent, cet per cent am the ae x Ekim, aint per come on te balance. Unier the Wreeeding act te normal tx Haze wae T per vet an the fet Shoat of net iacome aloes the exeopting amd credits, amd § yer erat on the remabning nt invese, The revert get of I cone tains speci provision for ros Kiteed tases which Mk) NOL aye peae In previous laws. AM net income nyt Se iy eee sidered “earned eome.” OW tis amount the t. aay fie on: titled tw a eredit of 25 per veut of the amenne of The tay, For etatiyle, a hisinyen, single and without deyetdents, may thie received In 1921 a svi y of $2.00 anu from a seal fete tramecetton promt ag Shoot Ths tatail net tReone was Son,” Witiedt the bene fit of the 23 per cont redaction Ie tox woah he $80, His wera feeds Sim, Prom like net ius sone nt Sat fae tn ative a Lersonid «xe mution wf ELI: the ix af 2 per ent om the hte’ Stam is Sem, onesfourth of ‘siiteh, or S20, may Ine deduwted, For the witpese @f rompnr: ing Uris credit, hz mo exse is the earned net income consider. eal tos be tn exenss of $10,000, A taxpayer may lave received for the year TAL a net Inveme ion salary of BtMon, Mart the Sper cent eredt eam he ats Pied cw vsuky ane buall of shies sewamnt FOR SALE 24 Foaiily Moaes tt ane prev rinents. eat, $1220 3 Fiano, Sows Se on Lave Melonalt Street near Sum: Us. comple. AN tenprote. ments, Price, $1200, Cush an ranged. S. J. TRANUMA 36 Ormonté Place, Brooktyn Se Elevator Apartments . To Rent Moth St. & Bth Avent, No. 274 W. ‘40th &t. 4, Sand 6 room apartments. Apply Philip A. Peyton, Je. Company 127 West 141st Street Telephone—Audubon 0945 imnerer yy HOMESEEKERS | we have several gsod bar gains in Nousen and ots, city ‘Sag aubwiGen: spectaize tn New Soscey and: Lon telaca. "$000 eos ‘buys 6 and 7 room houses. Poruice vervice call ané eee | WM. WELLS | REAL ESTATE DEPT. “8 EAST 132nd 8T.. N.Y. CITY : Harlem 8479 aac Purchase Direct From Owner Vet a tee ytenue # story into Se Arranged for tte! ‘erat "* ya" mprovementa, Cash" Yee ata name cent “teh Warten” siveet on Bikar Gait Gate Noi” Palate sense yeone 84 Fortin Aveaus teas tet Eon oad ae en, he fie tutor 2 sear wh Sonate rrvent Henny ebattti eee ca ture ea eae nein Reetad ail septuneoeay teas ave some housed atl ayaee TONKONOGY 59 Court Street, Brookiyn de ae phe fe ft A NEWS, WEDNESDAY. 31 _ ‘new VOnt/ AMSTERDAM NEWS, JAN, 21, 1925 . , thon at the ¥, ¥ night the Mu The lorce ‘University cas social program the ¥. H.C. A. lared by tbe larged by Prominent Layman Urges Creation of Great Endow- favor, between ment Fund for Our Oldest Race Sew Tear : the fraternity Institution, homeward. and eniee io ste —_————— ternity came to VILADELPHIA, Pa—Mr, PC. Williams, superin-| The, comment tendent of printing in the African Methodist Book Concern|jowing officers ' of this city, is the moving spirit in an effort to get a large|dent. J. W. W endowment fur Wilberforce University. He is a graduate of|dent, Dr. W. 1 this institution, and one of the prominent members of the| treasurer. De alumni council. “Wilberforce shold have a million-dollar |{*%. seruges, endowment, in order to do the work she must do.” said Mr. — Williams some time ago. “Wilberforce is not only the old- est race institution for higher education in America. tut one of the very few which is entirely controlled by Negroes. So every member of the race, regardless of church affiliations, shoutd le interested.” Uutlining his plan for the endow- ‘ ment. Mr. Williams elaborated as follows: [through greater caparity in our unl- ‘veraities, An to our church echools, Wilberforce, Morrin Brown, Alien. Paul Quinn, Baward Waters, Kit tretl. Mayne and all. there should and eventually must be substantial endowments if they are to keep pace with the ever advancing stand- ards and requirements, In failing to recommend that steps he taken to endow our school, Prof. A. 5. Jackson, Commissioner of Educa- ‘Von, negierted n inwst vital need rospecting ovr school. “Wiberforce being our frst, of fort, im fact the flrst step taken ‘towards the edueation of the col: vared youth in the United States affords the best opportunity for de- ‘eloping one Mg. firat class univer sity that should inean to the church and race what Harvard means te tie western world, a vista of Insplra- tion to this and future generations, should he the first Intetest to all of us. ‘To the aluunl. the Root of Wiiherforce is a matter close to Ui heart, “Wilberforce, grest as it in. re- spected ae it ik finds tat its re sources are woefully inadequate for ir vast field of opportunity. — Mare stullente apply than cam be accom modated, tore branes of learn ing are asked far thay ean be given: the denands for assured tn come ore pressing and increasing Awhteh affees the scholagt'e rutin ‘of (tie university, Current fineome Je not sreat enouzh, A large tn ‘rare can mae there things pos “Me “Vertain sources of income that ‘are available ty other untversities suine of which are colored univer sities-= are denied Wilberforce, I refer w eertain educational foun: dations, aid replonal edueat oma: fonds that provide financial help Jest only to ‘universities that huve Vash assired Ineome snd that are th [Tanemily able to support a certa.n ‘standard of equipment, courses and ‘fucutte, Wilher‘ores, can have no | pels (ront these sources untit 1 has jan endowment fan. eThaughttul parents, naturalty. ‘seek The best equipoed universition te their ehitdsem: the best elas af tciinlents, Uhewive,. seek. the beat Feahiywed yniversities, Tw Wists Set Ison at edueaturs, other thing: ieins ‘quick so and romain where oer emt revetyes the tert ay ‘tiie Fore, There is tov qivetln Hot thar Witherferen fases go _stindeits ail quo Gaculty wembers | ksonzis competition of rieiwer thet (itintie, “WOlerficen graduates ay ‘after met with adverse enmpsrison jon the quent of graduates uf riche [universities ‘that’ bewause of thet Hesiurews enjus a Wigher schotastie vtating. — Willvesforen has ait the fousalasion upon whieh ta expand to ity deserved place in the front rans. All ft requires is an endow ment ' “This, then, ts a problem not ‘atone for the trustees and officers ‘ef Wilberforce, or for the alumni or for the former students, Wut for avery one In the A.M. &. Church. Every one of us, “For, the success af Witherforce meann more to the Negro race than Howard, Fisk, Lin, colt, Athenta, Virginia Union or Morchunse, Whiberforce represent the Iudishiual and: independent of fae the race, ot shoul & protidga not only for every A. ML ft. bat for every colored nian and woman to make Wilberforce the joe great university of the race — ‘atzeiy endowed and enjoying high seholiette rating amoung Amerlear rolleges,. Through this kind of sup port for higher education alone can Ine progress ty a higher place of eauaiiie with atl peoples, “There are Waniieaps that cause throw off in the interest a fem reeiat progress and in the in tere-t af our sone and daughters xo we mist rine to thie inane, i. our probleiss we cannot depend fon suinidy. or charity. This. thing hee mint do aurselves, We Have the plan ideally adaot ed to the prexent nevis of Wilber force, 1 inukex posstbie the build Ing up of a substantial Income from He accumulation of sivall annua | ontelbutiona over a short pertod of jtime, it enables the man of wml; tmeane to do hie share. and encenm ager thie man of lwrser means t¢ Zlve atl he ean afford. tt nit) ops Jip any URtUp; el FesoUTcEs to th paiversity. “The minds of many are at work hav the plan thet wil! provide: Hireer endowment stthuur burder fot ane ane, WHT no tune of ml ‘Hien doar suherrtptions. from sin izle estates or individuals as mans jiehlle Inevitutions, we ean mob Nze our dollars, and there aro le Itong. ofues “Thin writer aubpitited a plan t {the Alumnl Association ut ite an janat uceting last June at Wilber ‘free, which was adopted anc vlaced In the hands of the Alumna Couneil to further work out an rare on to Preaklent Jones. Bishor ‘tones, and officers of the universits for final act'om. These groups ar jnow at work on the plan and ™1 ‘hope that thin ideal plan will soot @nnounced and launched, let's all get bebind it! This is a time for action on the most vital need Le fore us.” Phi Beta Sigma in Annual Convention Launches Campaign for a Bigger and Better Race Business. ! —_— [ PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 19. — In Ise Tate afternoon of Fridays. Dec. 28. a caratan of three bundred Greeks aud thelr aliled forces, rep resetting the Whi Heta Signa Clap, marched’ quietly on the City of Brotherly Love while the Sahabl- tants were celebrating the event of the day before. The caravun nar headed by Prof. J. W. Woodbous, of Haltknore, Md. general com mander; \. 1. Taylor, of Washhug. ton, D.C. feld mmarvhal, and Dr. Lt Serugas, of Buffalo, N.Y. al rector uf the news service, ‘They found the city wide open and a warm welcome waiting them on the occasion of the meeting of tbe eleveath ubnual convention. | Moudquarters were cntublisbed lat the Y. M.(. A, and the Greeks, jafter x ‘summpruouy feast. opened their convention with an inter-fra- ternal smoke. TR. A. Walley, the tobacco merchant of Philadeipbia, presided amd tesued ut smokes, The swinject splected for discussion was “How to Develop a Bigger and Retter Htuce Husliens.” Dr, EL Hl. Barges, a Philadelphia drug mer: chant, “opened the ‘diceussion and wes followed by Dr. 1. 1. Scruggs. aud A. 1. Taylor, who read atute- Ueki Irom more than a dozen Susinese men. fetting forth ‘their views regasding race business, Rejreseutatives from 1) the. mae lund fraternities were present und | Hesaneerd the suigeet | USaturdas the sees ofteers jmmade their reports covering the Jwora of the year, They showed Ithat the fraternlty iuol ha a stead jzrowth during the see, one tn. ‘ired and forty members were Int jtlated and five chapters adil, The irepurtn also show rd that the fra: ltornity bud taken an acitve pact in jthe National Health Week Cam: palen, and also hud ia signal ue: kesa with its own Clean’ Speech ‘Movement, ‘The Lwuglass Seholar- atilp. was won by Vernon Willlams, of Virginia Union University. The fraternity has u membership of |1.200 meinbera and thirty-two, chap. ‘ters, two new chapters being added during the convention, | PUBLIC SESSIONS. | Sunday, ervice was lield at the Cherry Memorial Bantist Chureh |in the morning Rev. W. A. Harrod, PDD. an honorary imemuer oi wae frateralty, preached tho annual sermon, Im the afternoon the an- nual address wan delivered by Dr. 1. Garland Penn, of Cincinnatt. Other addresses wero delivered by {arthur W. Mitchell and A. 1. Tay: lor, of Washington. D. C.; Prof. J. W. Woodhous presided. Monday morning a pilgrimage was made to the gravo of the Tate ‘Mrs. Fannie Jackson Coppin, where appropriate services were lield In honor of the ploncer uf Negro edu- cation in the city of Philadelphia. ‘The principal address for this oc- | rasion wan delivered by Prof. J. W. Woodhous: Lawyer Arthur W, Mit- jchell alsu delivered a short address, lr. 1, L, Seruggs and A. 1. Taylor, with tender hauds, placed a floral iwreatis on the grave asa loving tribute to to memory of one who by her noblo deeds hes left her fwarprintx upon the rauds of time, | Monday afternoon an cducattonal ‘conference wax beld at the ¥, M. CA. Dr. E, Il. Barnen presided. {The subject for discusrion was j "The College Man's Part In the De- velopment of Business.” Major R. R. Wright, Sr. Arthur W. Mitchell and A. L. Taylor were the mato ipeukers, The uddresses sere very Hatererting and caused a lively dis cussion in which the follwing rmembers took part: Mr. C. Shaw. ‘Prat. 3, W. Woodhouse, Me, Fe 8 dackeon, Dr, LL. Scruggs, Dr. C. F, Maloney and Dr, WB, Red, of Nashville, Tenn, ‘The educational conference was the final public meeting. ‘SOCIAL EVENTS. A soclal program of many varied events wax given for the pleasure {ot the delegates nnd tisttors. Satar day night the convention was the guest of the Epsilon chapter at a dinner dance. Monday evening the social stars clustered at the Tray- more aod sbowe forth in a bell jtaecy never before ecen at @ con. vention reception. Tweaday night [ae AlbSigma dance was beld at line Parkway, and Wedzesday after [ece the Zeta PBI Neta Sorority ev Stertained ta honor of the coaves: thon at the ¥, W. CA. Wednesday night the Mu chapter of Siscols University came over to close the toxial program with « basquet at the ¥. 4. C. A. The magnitude of the social program was further e- larged by ‘the exchange of social favor between the fraternity end the Alpha Mappa Alpba sororty which was in anousl seagion. , New Year's Day the mombers of the fraternity turned their faces homeward and the greatest con- vention jp the bistory of the fra- ternity came to a close. ‘The convention will mect this year in Richmond, Va. The fol- lowing officers were elected: Pres!- dent, J. W. Woodhous; vicepresi- dent, Dr. W. B, Reid; secretary- treasurer, Dr. E. Hl. Barnes: eld secretary, A. L. Taylor; editor, Dr. 1. L, Scruggs. Burmese Child Amazes Priests Young Boy Preaches Re- markable Sermons on Metaphysical Themes. BURMA—The Minze village, 47 Pantenaw township, {2 Buraia. 3 few weeks ago as unknown cx cout 10 tage officers and a fev Government servants. but Mau3i Ton Kyaing, 2 Hurnese child ci four years ind elght months, ha: made it famous. Born of young Rermese evltiva tors hailing from this village, Mas ter Maung has astonished | the acahtas Priests of Bogale, the |neatqunrters cf the Pyepon dit ‘trlet, by the very stirring kern:one ‘on metaphysical themes which ic preaelies *n wlect audiences “A jcvtresjandeut, a pleader, writing to the Rangoon Gazette tn the sec end wees of October. gives Liter esting {uiormation about this 2oy's wondertul gift of reading at sight ‘inos: dificult passezes from Dali metaphysical works and rencating them irom memory after a sins! pens How He Was Discovered. Another cerresponiiont ef the same piner tells hw thie rerusrk: habie child way MscoverM. The [arents, it recium, were contig 1 Hozite.” and on inquiry from the chil told nim that they were co ing to stay at a ziyat, or. ree! house, near a monastery. where [lived a Buddhist priest of their a2 ‘quaintance. The cbild tnstsre@ on takinz ain whaing to the mounstery, ‘Tne father sald he had wo money with whieh to buy an offering, How (Ace. 8 Bermeee Bout was anchor Jed near the letdins ature lesd~d ehh ssgar care The bey siz Rested that they should take smc [Sigur cane, bet the father cen nor afford to pay even for this The wy wong to the awner uf ‘he 'voat end requested him to. ive them ‘ore cane fr an offering The owner very eharizably pave Hiimn tis tatindies, The child tre cya gee hin ie bivesing dn Sur merge, ag weil as he Pall, In an ex Hreraety erthedes fort ila, whtel ft sewed iene stbie fa al ethyl [fine tr sear | Shows Profound Knowledge. On leaving Mies goat the bos Lvoittesd emt am ineorreet petting jou the sicthoard af the tandiax The whoi inch at war rolatad tu Uhe presiding peengyt or privat. af the monartery, who examined ihe Hay very cleenis. tte found. tat ithe child we able to read ad write totn Palt snd Burmese site lewrrectly anit with ease. anit itis3 able to anser questions on. utr: ieate and absiruxe points of th: Aekidhummu (Buddiistic psvshal: fom. The voy has hal tong ele cussions on-old Tiudahts: docttires Hand the priette are convinced {hut his is a case of knawledge cattle ‘on from x former life when a2 Was a Duddbist himself. \ Bogale has bevome a conter o} ‘Pilgrimage to devout Buddhists who bellere that Master Mauna tan come back to the world to +0 ‘elatin anew the teachings of ‘the Buddiin, Postal Money Orders Cashed By Strangers Acting Postmaster John J. Kiely announces that Information hos been received from the Post Office Department at Washington. to the elect that during the past eur money order titlovey and forgers have been unusually active, vat that the greatest number of iuskes on account of the cashing ¢f spur fous orders have fallen on banks, merchants and other business inen It appears that in most Instances the loanes are due to the fact that the same care is not ured tn the ‘eceptunce of postal money orders as In personal checks or other ne gotlable paper, In many cases the mero fact thut an onder is drawn on a form provided for that pur. pose by the Government Is taker ‘5 auflicient evidence that it repre sents « valid obligation on the part ‘of the Post Office Department, re xardlesa of the Identity of the per son by whom it I» presented Hanks, merchants and other bust hers men are cauttoned nut to cas! Dostal mones urders for Ktrangers nniene proper identifeation is pro duced. The apprehension of a person while attempting to pase a forged money order, which has been atolet from a post office, ts likely t0 ro sult in a conviction’on the charge o stealing tho forms, In which even the person apprehending the thle wlit be entitled to the reward which has been offered by the Postmaste General of not exceeding two bun dred dollars and not less than Ott dollars for the arrest and convic tion of any person on the chars ‘of breaking into a post rffce, o any bullding used in whote oF fr Part as a post office, with inten to steal aoe (Preston News Service.) GASTONIA, N, C.. Jen, 19—Pha, isve Melchor, a wellknown and hard-working farmer of tho Landis nection of Rowan County, who acct. Gently formed an “acquaintance” ‘with several clever straogers in Balisbury a few days ago, wan pot treated by them in a manner befit- ting bis firat name. Not only that, he is wiser and is also poorcr to tho extent of $300 for having met these suave gentlemen of color. who at first showed great interest In him and pretended they wanted to help him. ‘They told him.that ho should not wear out his life siaving at hard work, but sbould make bis money swork-for him. He was toll! of all the great white millionaires who had gained their fortunes by mak- ‘Ing thelr money work. ‘Then they finally resorted to the “old game” the moncy finding trick. which has recently heen worked extensively in Danville, Richmond. Winston-Salem and numerour_ oth- er places throughout the. Tidwa- ter section, i KILLED ROOMMATE IN SELF-DEFENSE. | INDIANAPOMIS, Ind. Jan, 12.-— Marry Porter, 34 sears old, 130%: Nortii Senate averiie. _confosved Inet Monday, polices sald. that, i naifdefence, "he fatally’ stabhed Jimmie Rogers. his roommate. age Saturday aftognoon week, HT told Lioutenart Themar of sie emergency nquad that Rodgers had Ki'led biniself. whew the siund arrived at the ramshackle apt iments soon ufter the cutting, out under continued questioning by dctzctives he confessed. they said. NEGRO BIRTHS DECLINE INN. C. COUNTY (Preston News Service.) GOLDSBORO. X. ¢. Jan, 19.— Three hundred and” ninety-five births were recoriled in Wayne County during the pant renr, and according to the statistician a ma- Jority, were white. Tt ts clalmed that this is due largely to the fact Unnt_ many of the young Negroes have migrated to the North. leav: ig mostly the alder Nesrocs past the child-bearing age. PULLMAN PORTER KILLED IN OMAHA KANSAS CiTY, Mo. Jun. 19. -. Mystery surroands the K'llizs uf Elijah Washinzton ¢f 11¢ Michi Ran avenuc, a Pullman porter, in the Burtington statiun in Omaha. Neb. Washitigton was shot and tiled by a %eiman named Mamic Madi- son, who lives at 2406 Callwel! WHITE FARMER SENT TO JAIL Poptan thtFE Mo. ton, 19,- ing to drive Nogrovs away from the N. Y. Behaved Poorly in 1924 oorly in 192 74,959 of Its Residents Convicted in Court of Special Sessions, ALBANY, Jan. 19.—Oll New York Sinte’ didn't behave partten- larly woll Inst yonr, for 74.859 of Ne residents were convicted un courts of xpecial sessions antl courts ef rersrd, according to ths annuai repert ‘on statistics of (rime Just fenved by Florence E. 8. Kuapp, Secretary .ct Stats. In 1823 the nutover of convictions In the xame courts totalled 9.478. According ta the rezore thers were 37.269 porsons convictod of {ntoxication In cot:s uf syneial seasions Inet year. as azainst 15, GO" dn 19% and 10.900 {n 1922, Rdhor, car wreekers. enibatm: sr, piano movers, track walkers and whilewashers me ct in the Fame class, at least to the extent of convictions, fer une of cacit fell fom tie atraight and narrow dur- ing the wast your. Printers i haved xomewhrt Letter than the your before. for only 64 wers con: Vieted last’ seap of crimes other than pling the tyro to. tt the year before. Reporters were mod: cla ef thelr kind last year, but on of the wuinter being interviewed by the court, Eleven _pressmen were caught in a fam, two stereo: srrer: felt tke hor blast of the law, Nine actors ins year played to 8 Juvy, a cumipared to 15 the year betore. AN lngic architect drew seutenee rater that a plen. A couple of aviators few eh and Neil: Gt Oniers want. after ‘ths slough: 76 harper were shor. of thelr liberty, to 119 In 1923, | Na leas than 523 chauffeurs were con victed, while 145 cooks dished up the Wrong vort of a meee Farm fea wore far better im their te hustor, enly 223 becoming in volved! in truubie last year. to 411 the sear before. Nv less than housewives sald “zoml — moraing’ fo the judge rather than to thei husbands. “Duriug 1924 there were $6 persone pardoned, as enmpares to 65 In 1925, Between 19ty anu October St. 182), @ total of 165 per suns have paid the dvatk penalty in this State On Trial for Slaying Officer Washington Jury Picked in 30 Minutes to Try Monroe. | DALTIMORE, Md., Jan. 19.—Aall records were broken last week in ‘the selecting and swearing iu of a Jury in Criminal Court, to hear the murder case of Policeman John W. Purcell, It took 30 rainutes to xe. ect and swear the jury. ‘The usual time 4s about 10 hours. ‘The jury will try Lioyd Monroe ‘on acharge of first degree murder tm connection with the Killing of Policeman Purcell the 16th of Oc ‘tober, 1983. / Aasistant United States Attorney James J. O'Leary, prosecutor, will lose no ‘time In ‘playing his ace, Plans were completed last night to call (0 the witnoss stand Police man H. R, Crawford, who was with Purcell the night ho wag slain, Crawford ts expected to testity that ft was Monroe who fired the firnt shot, Four other men are sup- posed 10 have beon with Monroe on the night of tho tragedy. Ono was shot down fn the gun bettie. The uther throe havo admitted compll- city im the erime. Ernest A. Brown. William Lud- ley and Joseph P.’ Slaughter, the three who have confessed, Will alxo ho called to the stand to testify against Monroe. Purcell ani Crawford surprised the threr men on the night of Oct. 15, 1923. as ther Were about to break into a garage at Second street and Virginia avenue 3, W, George Ludley was the nian Killed. Says Negro Race Needs Leaders “Wisest Colored Men Have Faith in God and * Fare" WASHINGTON, D, C., Jan. 19.— Anson Phelps Stakes, canon of the Cathedrals of Washington, speak. ing at Howard University, stated that training of leaders is the su- prome need of the cotored people, He spoke on the “truprovabillty of Humanity.” expressing — tmplicit taith fn the lant powers of al! races of mankind, = “Rooker T. Washington, with wnom T had a wide acquaintance extending over mapy years.” said Canon Stokes, “once told. me aye never met it voiored man who-wae an athetst. Mei of the Negro-race who are the wikest are those who have faith in God, In themselves, in Innnanity and in the future.” He referred 10 the farth whieh vharacterized Nenango, an Mricalt Eradnate of Hampton, now amin: somiry to Portuguese Fatst Attlea, und Wola, son of the clilet of the Krous, mow mfsalonary: to Liberia, OF Dr. Aggrey. an African doctor of philosophy from) Columbia, now principal of an institute renemD. ling Hampton on the “gold cunst.” he wat: “Here was a man of widest faith tn Is on people, and of decpert confidence in the people of the white rave. No man has done more to {uterpret fnterracial relations than Aggrey. becauso of bis un- bounded’ faith io Limsett and {u mankind,” MEMPHIS M.D. GUILTY OF DOPE SELLING WRLERCER Gee ene ee MEMPHIS, Tenn. Jan, 19.—Dr. A. Le Saunders waa convleted in Federal Court Wednesday on x charge of selling $23 worth of nar: colle drugs to C, C. Harrison. Ac: cording to the textinony during the trial t appears that the police ile. partment set a trap and ensnared the physician into it, POLICEMAN SEARCHING MAN FINDS GUN Garland Smith, shoemaker, 83. 20 West 1324 street. way held on two charges for a hearlag in $1,000 batt, According to Patroiman Edward F. Kobluson he wan. kearching Sinith for policy slips when he found them and a gun ia addition. CHILO,DIES OF BURNS. PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan, 19.— Dorin Cook, five’ yeura old, daughe ter of Joseph Cook, was burned to death late Monday’ morning when Gre destroyed the bome of her ft ther and moother, 832 River road. Aviten, Harlem 3818-3820 H. FRIEDMAN, Prop, West Side Employment Agency 72 WEST 25th STREET '],. Plenty of good positions open |] for male and femaie, Come up| J ana see us. BQ... i Nr nee | Paulagh EW YORK AMS TERIA FEWS, WEDRESDAY, JAN. 21,1925. : QAMUESR As AGES! est properties, best locations. Sri Nae A < shcecayt Pa A Seca sci ti MIS IE ens bi t Herald Building \ Fenvopable Term’ ma 63 PARK ROW rendered, Also ertates macagzd {i nee mee 'y BROADWAY, 35th 8ST. i] Private wire—Bradhurst 7760 Beekman 4760 atte rans collected: 12. WEST 126th BT. N. ¥. CI rere a — ameneremrmnernmemmneme, Karmen _Teienhore Merrirasiée 40 Near Peekskill ‘ 45 Miles From New York City You now have an opportunity to partici © = << -<—<$@$ AA pate in the building of the first village owned me by our people in the State of New York. { ssc ee siemeoniaeie ee \ For tite past four years prominent race men. led | — | Wo by summer IL, Lark, have been building a colony in | wh eg 8h he j the mountains near Meekskill. eh g ett Soh | ® ee \ The map printed here shows the improvements aw he Py iene Tat! ya t se far. The property. which is forty-one mites {tum \ ck ig ot ck ae SNe i 5 Now! York, conulute of 200 acres. About fifty acres | L dae teta® ¢ een cy a : are heavily wooded. There are about 200 fruit trees Lp Me ea? ine Phasn Nose 8 MO ~-appie pear, plum and cherry. Grapes. berries, nuts | Lavoe ig . (He? wdc B . aa¢ ail kinds of wild and cultivated flowers and . t oh 8 (i at wat 7 sh-ubs, Huntemen (in season) ate constantly re- WS ESS : cone \ questing permission to hunt. The following have 8 Pn ies getgy UF 3 : : beey seen taken from these forests: foxes, rabbits, pyre Seely \ ssh cers % aquitrel4, woodchucks, skunks and many sind s #4 NGG?” pei zEey\ °. fe tae Sat 5 ince ‘There are several springs, one of which betuk fe oe Nor hee otis Tenet (Waste ra oan x Su feet aluve the general level of the lund, furnishes | \ = 8g ay ‘ [oe ene SFe Funaing water in the 15 ronm culontal house, Sluice Roe NS Tle a. i the parchast of the place, water has been Dived more Figs Se pee ot Sao VT Seno \\ than 1.00 feet to the house, where a modern bath less J a fixe oes snl 7 roow tas Iven installed, while running Water hax mst cq: fa fe coe a foeeu jut hy four of the private rooms and x sink in | 2.6. a TAR es ney Ps enc! ‘ che kitchen, iF ya & ee ore at 5 Fally one hundred and fifty acres of thin estate ely sh Se, \ a4 i: high and dry, ‘The soil fy fertile and will grow 0 " ) SS ey, gre | \atieiy uf vegetables, ete. . i ENE ay { There ix a brook about 12 feet wide running ‘| § ite No toy onesie { shrouzh the place which {8 the outlet of a great lake | EE SFOS Teave Bastaras bet ? just about one-half mile aUjove the property. Fishing, — } SHE Ss 253100 Or, of hasting, suiinming, ete. are open to alt on this lake. | as Ooze, Q "Sso reer if On July 4th, we entertained about 400 quests. | LS : noes ae. . They com Faw » tain vider, went fiahing, | HN as 8 as st jurcohack riding. driving with horse and buggy, bane oT - : it alt playing, ete. A vaudevitle entertainment, waa | 4 Oe er eae Pane. 2 TTS pera se ut rendered in the large pavilion hy Misa Abbey as soe . Mitchell. Lawrence Chenault, Mme. Robinson 1nd ed \ \ arbors, * wire a ‘ BUILDINGS Se we ome eee eS LT TRO HONS : As escent there ate eleven bulldings ou the ve I —TLARsaURe Covony 4S Mutts tron NEN iinpenty: horses, Ford truck, Ford tractor, sawmill, ie SS SHE TIT BEET OT, Ie, sal Bem iid: Sent Saning machine and other modora farming im- . <i Wtente por Tnpetaetoan a oe cameere OF Pewsey Ontinas Plerionty, There in glno under construction a fifty (36) “* fy fate Siomae hn boe Miner RRS room kotel whieh will be open to the public on July 3 ¥} Bis . Comping Mth. The excavation has beet completed and the Vv Farkiag Semmien, ails are now five feet above the ground. Ail mu. a ' terial such ux the beams, window frames, sash, etc, necesary for the completion . of the hung ts now upon the ground. eaeeite eon 7 TRANSPORTATION ‘¢ are positively in the position to build a five room jern cottage, com: @ property is forty-one miles from Grand Central or two hours: vise tor $600 initisl parment, balance ike rent. mobile from Harlera, rand Central or two Has Saath: W: are he'ng enaprrated with by the Ressert Lumber Company of Rrooklyn. . We have contracted tor the parchase of a nes enclosed auto hus, with a carry: vost. Tan tamber Company of Becks kil, trom vehom we have already par Ing capacity of twenty people, which will be operare dally between New York and ‘ +. materiel amd constructed buildings. We refer to Mr. Hayden of the jaurkuburg. passing the beautiful ¢u home of tae late Mme, €. J. Walk . Te, fmber Company, or Mr. Dain of the Dnin Lumber Company, also the : Spetery: emmy eC rae tate Mme, Sy Balke deessi National Dank, 4 ane hatlding five mare of the cortaxes, and it ts sour cprortentty ie SUMMER ACTIVITIES xecure one on payment of $800—Why not own your own house and lot? ots . are wit, by 100 ft, bigh and dry—belng 800 feet above ses lovel, ea fas ean for outings and picnics of churches, <Jubs and jodges. imcervationa fn the hotel for the Fourth of July are now belng made—Roome is . $1 per day and up, Three room bungalows already finished and for rent. ro are already on the property a large dascing pavilion provided with a { player peace and 2 modern radio ¢quipment. swings. teanis courts, baseball dia- OPPORTUNITY FOR | EMPLOYMENT 11 Rleet lonpart rae cos pus ttn reenable net Varyen'sra, brick masons, plumbers apd men to operate the sawmill wanted syutom of the City of New York. Camps for Roy Scouts. only five miles from the Made te ate ts i State Military Campa. . For Further information, Address or Call at Office, 1547 Broadway (Near Times Square) --- Room-511:--- New. York City s SUMNER 4. LARK, Director. » JOSHUA R. BENNETT. Secretory. Morningside 0939. 2164 Seventh Ave. New York, N.Y. $2,000 cash buys A-1 private house In West 127th Street. Other good buys wit good terms in W. t2tst, W. 122nd, W. 1zith_and W, 132nd Ste. $16,000 cash buys 16family house with 7 stores. Wonderful terms. Good margin first year. $8,000 Tian bays 1Otamily house in West 12ard. Street, Good terms. Come in and see us. Big fot, 80x100, on First street in the heurt of Hackensack, N. J. Good for business or private dwell- ing. Act quickty. Rents Collected. Loans Negotiated. Insurance. A+ Agents Wanted, Notary Public. Desh Space To Let. REAL ESTATE Inverters—Gee FLEMING fc real estate invettment tions. Satisfaction gvara @. A. FLEMING 2348 7th Ale., New York City Exceptional Bargalas Coal $14 Per Ton. Cash or Credit 4 story, 12 rooms and bath near 148th. $'7,500, Smati cash. West 130th St. 19.6x100, brown stone, extra large rooms, electric! :ights. Price $18,500. Small cash. 127th St., 15 family, rent over $4,000. Price $23,000. Cash $4,000, West 127th Bt. corner property. sents 89.000, Price $85,000. 20x- 100, 15 rooms, 4 baths, electric: lights, Price $13,500. Cash 91.500, Possession. West 128th St. 12 rooms and bath. Price $13,000. Small cash. West 128th St, near Seventh Ave., 3 story and base- ment. Price $16,209, Cash §2,000. West 122nd St. 12 rooms, 2. baths, all improvements. Price $17,000. Small cash. West 128th 8t., 13 rooms, 2 baths, all im- provements. Price $16,500, Small cash. 133rd St., 18x100, 8 rooms and bath. Price $11,000, Cash $700. West 129th St. 16 rooms, 2 baths, low price. Small cash. For Lease: 12 rooms, 3 paths. ¢ to 7 room apartments, Steam. $. BENJAMIN WALKER 11 WEST 131ST ST. Harlem 7938 APARTMENT FOR RENT 219 WEST 144th STREET . Just Built --- Ready for Occupancy 3-4-5 and 6 Rooms — Will purcnase a three story private dwelling. consisting of 12 rooms and 2 baths, at Edge combe Avene. Priced right. Apply to Gee. A. Derrick Co., inc. 169 WEST 131st STREET NEW YORK Telephone 5382 Morningside vm fa 3 AT! 122d St ad ne : 23d St. are se 126th eg $1000, 81 Prices, ‘i rte 1erth St mo, $1880 ang $12.0 ae 128th = paivan rere? _ aod ip - = i rac no ern en ISS ea amt = 133d e APARTMES cae = La zy Ser ve ane : r 39th St — we a “ 7 ‘ - . Fro Near So, Ble * : a : ae Brot f, S2e Les i ‘ HONE ae ‘ nox Noa 1M 67% a? Immediate Possession Fine Private House, West 139th St. 2 baths, all im- provements: reasonable terms, J.D. WETMORE 63 PARK ROW | Beekman 4760 a a ESWARD J, WILLIS REAL ESTATE Insurance—Mertgages—Loane 324 LENOX AVE. NEW YORK ‘Tel, Hartem 6787 SE ere ee ee ee ee ee | Edgecombe Ave. $19,000. Cash | $4000. Detached 2 family. Bronx. Cosh $2,500. Price $10- 250. Apt. and private houses for lease of sale in Hartem. | 2372 7th AVE, 9 ya ztamily brick with all se eps ate, Nt ee $950 Huys it-room, trick electric Tako Neat and gther nprere: egg 1HEMUS 5, A-1_ condition; vacant. 31300 Ruse ‘Latory and basement Lrownatone, Gteteo : 13 rooms. | Z bathe, s" Witehens. electric iteht: 2) toms of cecal, and © rooms “furnfshed : redts for: 5 $0 a pear $815 Huss a (room house with alt improvements: now rented Don't miss thes great 1. tien "Algo Rave ateamnsheated apart. ments from 4 roms to 8 rooms sor Fent at Teasorable prices 20 Clancal Aves Beauira, S. ¥. Nem. Bree! N.Y. Trewpect Ses $$ $ “iereom house to Tease on Edgecombe Ave. Cheap rent. ‘Broom apartments on 130th St, $55.00, | JAMES & LINTON 2123 Sth Ave. Martem_ 468 8 and 9 All Private . Rooms 653 ST. MIGHOLAS AVE. NEAR 153rd ST. All modern, elevator apart ment house. Excellent service. Rents reasonable. Apply on premises, or Real Estate Office 231 W. 146th St. Tel. Aud. 1234 ANDREW L. ROBINSON 223 W. t37er St Phoee Avdubes 6:39 Lterused Meat Estate Aggat Broker asé Mertgage Leass T have on hand private houses apartment houses. with Cery rea comida terran, Foe inrermstion ‘phone, call or write. Prompt at. tention given and the best service fevena Aun rae maaigg End rents collected Se a ee JOHN C. WATTS e REAL ESTATE BROKER : | 2297 SEVENTH AVE. Morningside 6825 FOR SALE—Beautitul 12 room residence, all improvements, ,Serece etrest from the new 84. Mark Church. Edgecombe Ave. TO LEASE—Seavtitul 12 room house, eleciele lights, steam heat and gas, on Edgecombe Ave. immediate possession, Aleo Other Houses in 136th, 137th and 139th Streets for sale. J have on hand apartment houses and private houses, with exceedingly reasonable terms. . ‘THIS 18 YOUR OPPORTUNITY! Six New 2 Family Brick Houses. Six rooms and sun parter each floor, parquet floors, steam heat, electric and ges. Bronx: near Subway. Terms reasonable. Fitzherbert Howell Specialist io Harlem for Colore’ Property Real Estate Bought, Sold and Exchanged Mortgages --- Loans --- Insurance : 215 West 135th Street | Telephone Bradhurst 1735 TO BUYERS ONLY SPECIAL SALE—BARGAINS IN PRIVATE HOUSES. ‘The following houses are offered, $1,000 down and upwards; Immediate pessession: 28TH ST. between Seventn ana Eighth Aves., 9 rooms and bath; electric lights: newly decorated. 128TH ST. near Lenox Ave; 14 rooms and bath; 25x100; newly Gecorated: electric lights. 126TH ST. downtown side. near Lenox: beautiful 11-room house and bath: one of the finest houses in Harlem. BUILD YOUR HOUSE AT NEPPERHAN, YONKERS 1 wilt help you to do so, as I have done for 100 other satisfied householders now living there. Remember, it gs without excep- tlon the highest class development you ever saw. | am very careful to whom { sell and { onty allow a modern house to be bullt—no shacks. Property is highly improved and is free and clear. It is only twenty-three minutes to the 6th and 9th Avenue “L” and thirty minutes to Broadway subway. Churches, school, trolley and station on property: also electric lights, sidewalks. $25 dewn starts you on contract for the (and. Call and see me and leek aver my book of modern houses. LOANS MADE ON SECOND MORTGAGES a ¥ 2 HENRY SOUTHGATE 112 WEST 130TH STREET. Phone Morn, 8152 JAMES L. THORNTON | LUMBER, MOULDINGS, SASH, DOORS ara BLINDS , Enameted and Go'd Picture Moutc- ing, Uzecn Board, Vencered Pare's, ‘White Were veneio 370 WEST 128th 8T., N. ¥. CITY ‘Telephone Merrirgside 4447 MONEY TO LEND + On Ist, 2nd or 3rd Mortgages: Quick Action: Chas. D. Braveman | 48 WALL ST., NEW YORK | Hanover 1563 409-411 W. 145th Street. ——— SSS APARTMENTS TO LET THREE HOUSES WEST OF ST. NICHOLAS AVE.: TO LET — To, 3. 5, 7 and 8-room apartments; best neighborhood; about two blocks from Broadway, Subvey Station: out of the noise; out of the 1 a A high-class. comfortable, elevator house: beautifully equipped. All hardwood floors and woodwork; tile baths and showers; day and night elevator and tele- phone switchboard service. Three houses west of the Westminister apartment house, and one of the most beautiful in the neighborhood. No security; immediate possession. Rent very teasonable. Call day and night all week. An inspection is a treat. Inquire of elevator man. MAS. ANMAJ.LEE Real Estate Agent and Broker 325 West (37th St. Phone Bradhurst 6488 Private Houses and Apartments For Sale or To Lease FOR BUSINESS OR PROFESSION A two-room front office on ground floor for a profession or business, including light and tele- phone — $60 a month. ae A 7-reom apart -or the ETOE RRO ~ suitable for a professional man. Every m very light. Every rcom entircly private, Reasonable rent. A basement store to let in 407 W. 145th Street, with living rooms in the rear. Rent $40 a month, WILL SACRIFICE NEW JERSEY LOTS et $268 eae: Water Deetreniy een, waeeIss $9 Meet anne See Se we Cats | ‘ruewe Wtienn ec IN ANY AMOUNT Weekly or Monthly Payment Plan. No Red Tape. Loans on chattels, rant assign- ments, automobi'es, accounts re- ceivatie. indorsed notes, etc.' Confidential and immediate an- were. Burton Finance Corp. $1 CHAMBERS ST. NEW YORK CiTV Tel. Worth 4535, Ss. J. COTTMAN | REAL ESTATE 2303 Seventh Ave. Bradhurst 1048 | MONEY TO-LOAW? | on. / | _ MORTGAGES,” | | OR OTHER COLLATERAL ' Second and Third Mortgages Bought and Sold | No Charge for Consultation and Advice | Strictly Confidential ‘ PROPPER BROS. 150 WEST 125th STREET _O@NE FLIGHT UP. = OPEN FROM 9 A.M. TOS P.M, ! iis MONEY TO LOAN ON IN ANY AMOUNT | QUICK ACTION FREE CONSULTATION | Kralack Realty Corp. | 1476 BROADWAY 42nd St, and Biways Telephone Bryant 6908 | pont SS ETT F. ©. B. $817.00 $25 DOWN—$10 MONTHLY | Raise | é a Your r S Own Be L~ H Chick: ieee” Se ena PRO See and ne i | Vege. [ ee tables Quen your een Home, nt New Branawick, S.J. a big eny with aver aa factories “ails pleats of work with Reed pas. Monee built Vago Hotere $1009 monthly ; ready Werte ve eatt far partiontarn HENRY J. FRANKLIN 85 BHEOVIW AD. SEW Donn Yeum 326 Phowe—q ertinndt 4247 JUST OPENED 666 St. Nicholas Ave, Near 143rd St. . Hevator Apartment House - Layout — 3, 4 and 5-Room Apts. - EVERY IMPROVEMENT . PARQUET FLOORS: TUB AND SHOWER BATHS TELEPHONE SERVICE Apply THOMPSON & WATKINS CO. 2257 Seventh Avenue PHONE — 1610 MORNINGSIDE Or SUPT. ON PREMISES Kew York—Brooklyn LEFFERTS PLACE (B’klyn.) Four-story stone, Small cash, NEW YORK CITY West '3'st St, 137th and Edgecombe Ave. JAMAICA ‘Six new houses, all tmprove- ments; cash $800. Price $6,500. ‘Apartaents to Rent Money loaned on tst and 2nd mortgages. Consult HATTIE 8 COFIELD 40 w. ETtn Ot New York City Phone Trafalgar 7361 Bhiyn OFico, 29 Bainbridge St. EDITORIAL AND FEATURE PAGE e New York Amsterdam News 2293. SEVENTH AVE. Telephone Morningside 3701-3702 obtained every Wednesday by The Amsterdam New Pub Co. 2003 Seventh Avenue, New York, Siria. Eduard Marren, President; James H. Anderson, Vice-President. A. H. Thorne, Secretary. Filed as second secretary. J. H. Thorne, Esq., New York Post Office, under of Marvin B. 1809. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $1.50 per Foreign. $2.00 per Year. ADVERTISING RATES N REQUEST. STAFF. S. E. A. WARREN Manager LIAM M. KELLEY Sporting and Dramatic Editor INVIGORGHTY Advertising Manager N TROTTER Asst. Advertising Manager IS GARCIA Circulation Manager MORSE ORGE A. GARNETTA Asst. Circulating Manager. OFFICES Office, 2003 Seventh Ave. Tel. Morningside 3900 Allyn Office, 288 Fulton St. Tel. Prospect 980 fon Office, 288 Fulton St. Charing Cross Road, W.C. Cortiners American News Apt. Address all commercial calls and make an checks and try orders payable only to the New York Amsterdam Co. 2003 Seventh Ave., New York City. Wednesday, Jan. 21, 1925 "And the Cat Came Back" MARCUS GARVEY has been killed any times, but, like the proverbial cat, he says comes back. Incidental with the ginning of his hearing for an appeal for new trial for using the mails to defraud followers in a steamship project, a ship, christened the S.S. Booker T. Washington, ing his colors, sails out of New York on trip to the West Indies. And to add to a dramatic situation, Garvey states that tety per cent of the $100,000 he paid for vessel and the $25,000 he paid to reconion it came out of the pockets of the same people he is charged with defrauding. FOLLOWING GARVEY'S conviction in ne. 1923, The Amsterdam News stated edi- "It was not proven that Garvey had stolen money belonging to the Black Star Line of steamships, but it was proven, beyond a reasonable doubt, that he was the dominating figure in the squandering of about one million dollars, some of which was secured through the illegal use of the malls." If, as Garvey states, these same deuded stockholders have reinvested their money in the new Black Cross Navigation company, which implies a renewed faith in the man, we would like to see him given a new life, maybe that the stockholders of the defunct corporation feel that it is worth a million dollars to ATTEMPT to give Garvey a commercial education, in the hope that some day they may be able to realize on the investment. AT THE CLOSE of the previous trial arvey stood forth before the world and its stockholders as the man who had deauded them. Now these same stockholders clare in so many words that the government is mistaken and that they do not conder that they have been defrauded, and revest $125,000 in the same kind of a project, oping and praying, of course, that Garvey himself has profited by his previous bluners and experiences. Slemp Out; Meekins In FOLLOWING closely in the wake of the painful news that the "Lily-White" Secretary to the President, C. Bascom Slemp, to resign, comes the news of the appointment and confirmation of the "Lily-White" saae M. Mekins for United States Judge or the Eastern District of North Carolina. Consequently, whatever good will the Admini-tration recuerce as a result of the Slemp resignation will be partially dissipated by the Meekins appointment. SLEMP'S APPOINTMENT was a mistake from the beginning; not only from the standpoint of the Negro, who had many reasons to mistrust him and his motives, but because of his record both in and out of office, which was not calculated to bring credit to the Cooling M. District. equal but this opposes the use of the same vote and collire, and then giving all the ammunition to one of them. REGARDLESS as to what we think of such appointments, there will be more of them as time goes on and as long as the Republican party laborers in the hope that it will be able to get a footing in the "Solid South" by catering to the "Lily-White" Southern Republican, who can vote, and scorning the Negro Republican, who is now denied the vote. to the Hampton Duxegre Endow Fund. EXPRESSED BY CONTEMPORARIES Justice in South Africa A black girl working on a South African farm left her employment and went home to her kraal. The farmer drove to the kraal, took the girl back to his farm, lodged her, and tied her by the neck to a beam in a rat-infested outhouse. An hour later the girl was found dead with the tips of her fingers gnawed off by rats. The farmer was charged with homicide, tried before a white jury, and sentenced to six months' imprisonment. Such is the outline of a case that has shaken South Africa morally and politically. Details of other similar outrages have since been brought to light. These make it clear that equal justice for white and black exists no distrikt. Decem citizens and religious and civic bodies are becoming aroused; but Tielman Roos, the Minister of justice, shows no concern. In an interview in the Manchester Guardian he stated his position with annulling clarity. "Imperial justice," he said, "does not mean . . . that a judge or a magistrate would necessarily give precisely the same sentence to a white man as to a native in a given crime. A very brief sentence of imprisonment to a white man means a great deal more to him than a very much longer term of detention to a native." The chairman of a Negro mass meeting in Cape Town indicated the inevitable response to this variety of "imperiality." He said: "We have not got any trust in the white man along either political, educational, or religious lines. The salvation of the non-kuwoan lies in himself." South Africa is obviously no nearer a solution of its race problem than our own South. Its overwhelming prependance of colored people, their growing self-consciousness and sense of power, will almost inevitably engender fear and harred and even worse forms of terrorism. And the picture of Georgia drawn by W. E. Burghardt Du Bois on another page of this issue leaves us little reason for self-congratulation. We will beat and lynch and fug, and then demand continued respect and docility. An optimistic light, however, gleams from our lynching figure: for 1922 and 1924. Sixteen persons, all Negroes, were killed by mobs last year, in contrast with 33 in 1923 and 37 in 1922. Even more impressive than that is the fact that 45 attempted lynchings, mostly in the South, were prevented by officers of the law; in nine cases armed force was used to repel the lynchers. The decent element in the South is making an evident effort to stop a vicious system and redeem a world-wide reputation for brutality. This year's record is at least a modest victory for justice and humanity. Colorful News "Movies" Colorful News "Movies" (Continued from Page 1) Child Labor From the time of the emancipation of the Negroes, economic pressure in the South has shifted to a large part of the white children. The white children have become the slaves of the cotton and tobacco fields, the sweat-shops and mills. Whatever the Southern plantation owner could no longer impose upon the emancipated Negroes he has succeeded in shifting to the white children. This is evidenced by the fact that 11 States allow children under 16 years of age to work from nine to 11 hours a day. In Georgia a child of 12 may be put to work for 12 hours a day. A child of 14% may work all night in industrial or commercial occupations. More than 400,000 children are working under those conditions. In many States children are put to hazardous work in mills and factories. In 19 States children are permitted to wipe, clean and oil machinery while in motion. They care very little for the thousands of children who daily risk their lives and limbs at hazardous tasks. The result is that a great number of children are injured yearly. While facing hazards and working long hours they get very little remuneration. Who will say this is not slavery? There seems to be little hope. Their only salvation, the Twentieth Amendment, is being defoated.—John Napoll. Radicals--- Conservatives--- Handkerchief-Heads Based on the race historical ladder of the past few months, it is difficult to forecast whether the "ladder" or the "Handkerchief Heads" will constitute the heaviest sinker to our fishing line during the present year. As a matter of fact, either one of those two groups is about as great a menace to genuine racial progress as the other. Last November, each group stained its teeth in the coat-tail of Dr. Charles H. Roberts, candidate for Congress-from the Twenty-first New York District, and, combined, formed such a dead weight that the dentist is still filling teeth in Harlem, when he could just as well have been in Congress proposing legislation beneficial to the race. Similarly and results have constantly accrued from the unceasingly gusty agitation of the ultradicals and the unending apathes of the spineless pup, who essay to proclaim their dedication to a new progress, founded upon a peace-at-And whenever these two groups collide, the results have been both but arm men or a criminal their tasks creative application, rather methods and knee-bending methods and knee-bending standing; and if you will but stick up the list you will find that the Spingarn had used yearly to come such sturdy unit of humanity rather than to some dispenser of words and encoder of death. Robert Hayes sang his way into Camden Hall. Prof William W. Carver, the Tuskegee who unlocked the door to the halls of fame the world in chemistry. Beneath of others quietly and persistently classed out a blighter step in the book of social progress. Although, 1855 is still a baby, the agitators have them their仪仗ations, and the handkerchiefs of heads have their hats in their hands, and the outlook for helpful and conservatively directed advancement is slightly darkened. There is a legislation pending in Congress, which can be speeded up if the "sinkers" do not become attached to it, and there are several big country-wide programs in the business forming and industrializing the industry, which are consumed if hired by the state. If they are repaired by the state, they are to be made to mass and not the cities. Interational cooperation and massive advancement are almost worth our seats in glory. Let's stop. Look. Listen. Reform. and Perform. The Population Problem and the Negro The Population Problem and the Negro (FROM OPPORTUNITY) T seems clear, then, that I seems clear, then, that the white race is determined, at all hazards to dominate the world by all means in their power; and East, after examining the whole world for suitable lands for the settlement of the white race, concludes that "Africa then presents the greatest remaining opportunity for white colonization. Its topography throughout very large portions of the interior—roughly nearly 3,000,000 square miles—makes it much more favorable for white settlement than any other large, sparsely populated tract." And our own Government, in assembling data for the Paris Peace Conference prepared an economic sketch map of Middle Africa, drawn to show areas possible for white settlement. This map shows as favourable all of Africa, from the Red Sea and the Gulf of Aden on the eastern coast to about 22 degrees south latitude, except the lowlying constands from about 2 degrees north 'attitude to Beira, Portugal, East Africa. Included in this area are Abysalia, Erutne, Somaliland, all British and former German East Africa, portions of the Delgarie, Anglo-Egyptian Sudan, Nigeria, the Cameroons, and French Equatorial Africa, as well as all Africa from the Atlantic to the Indian Ocean between 10 and 22 degrees south latitude. We also find Mr. Beer, in discussing what was German East Africa, saying 'the contrast with the rest of the territory the population in these two states (Urundi and Rwandu), now under mandate to Belgium' is quite dense. I am certain sense this is unfortunate, as this district is well suited (or white settlement, although under the circumstances it is, of course, out of the question here" In similar fashion Sir Harry Johnston launches the loss of Bausoland: "This South African Switzerland, with very little native population in 1835, should have been reserved as a special home for Boer and Briton. Immigrant Bechuana, fleeing before the attacking Zulu, should have been settled (and protected) elsewhere. When they had got a great hold over the Alpine country we proceeded to try and then them out, were beaten, manned, and defended. Now they are a million Basuto, a vigorous new people, established in what should have been the White Man's South African Empire State." Some attention is paid to the Negro problem by the American writers particularly when discussing the United States; for this problem cannot be ignored when, in the opinion of an authority like East, we have been in an era of diminishing returns (in agriculture) in the United States since the opening of the century, and can only support a maximum of 211 million people. East produces the threadbare Army reports to prove that Negroes "do not be long," and sums up the situation by saying: "Consideration of all the facts, therefore, leads me to look more lightly on the Negro-white problem as it has hitherto been presented to us. The real problem is the problem of the mulatto and his descendants." On the other hand, Reuter believes that "The interpicture of the races will, of course, continue. The only effective barrier to racial intermixing is geographic separation. The races are indifferently female and sex attraction is not limited by barriers of race. The artificial barriers raised by legal enactment and social collect suffer violation when they run counter to the forces of individual attraction. And the further amalgamation progresses, the more rapidly will the process tend to go on; the modification of the Negro's appearance by intermixture displaces the extreme strangeness by modified difference and fascinating variety of typically stimulating to the exaggerated tendency of men. Also the increasing cosmopolitan nature of the American population, resulting from the introduction of the European peasant folk, with a social and economic status not greatly superior to that of the Negro and without the social prejudice against the race, will further increase the hybridization. Racial isolation is not possible in the modern world and an indefinite intermixure of the races is inevitable. Whether or not the idea is a pleasing one it is, nevertheless, a fact that the American Negro group will presently appear in the general population. The only factors under control by legislative means are the conditions under which this hybridization shall take place." The problem of the Nose in India today is largely the result of the existence of the traditional styles which define and Landscape the social group in its cultural vance and makes backward the whole social situation in which the group must live. The Negro must live in the atmosphere of contempt and dislike and make such advances as he may, economically, educationally, culturally, in spite of it. But the Negro is making advance, and with every advance becomes less tolerant of injustice and abuse and more insistent that he be allowed the rights and opportunities of other members of society. And every advance that he makes quickens the prejudice of those persons who are convinced of his native inferiority and determined to keep him socially inferior. The problem is to maintain a friendly working relation between the races during such time as may be required for the disappearance of the problem through the disappearance of the Negro himself." This amalgamation, this problem of the malattion, really worries East, who says: "Let us draw the worst picture possible. There are to-day over 2,000,000 malatties who are marrying whites or malatties by choice and Negroes on compulsion. They generally supplant the blacks. Segregation and recombination of the traits of the two races occur. Numerous individuals appear in which Negro blood cannot be detected. Their economic status advances. The color line begins to break in places. What is the result? Is it not a second India?" Then finally comes the argument of the worth and position of the mulatto. Carr-Sanders tager: "Intermingling of different racial stocks has been of frequent occurrence, as we have seen. If the differences are large, vigor may be exhibited in the first cross, but will soon disappear; unfavorable combination of character, on the other hand, are likely to arise, and the mulatto thus tends to be a genetically undesirable type. Nevertheless, the undesirable character of the mulatto is neither Georgia: Invisible Empire State Georgia: Invisible Empire State Extracts From the Special Copyright Article by W. E. B. Du Bois, in the Nation, January 21, 1925. "Georgia is beautiful. High on the crests of the Great Smoky Mountains some Almighty Hand shook out this wide and silken shawl—shook it and swung it two hundred glistening miles from the Savannah to the Chattahoochees, four hundred miles from the Appalachians to the Southern sea. It is a land singularly full of lovely things: its vari-colored soil, its mighty oaks and pines, its cotton fields, its fruit, its hills. "And yet few speak of the beauty of Georgia. Georgia connotes to most men national supremacy in cotton and lynching. Southern supremacy in finance and industry, and the Ku Klux Klan." "It is usual for the strangers in Georgia to think of race prejudice and race hatred as being the great, the central, the unalterable fact and to go off into general considerations as to race differences and the eternal likes and dislikes of mankind. But that line leads one astray. The central thing is not race hatred in Georgia; it is successful industry and commercial investment in race hatred for the purpose of profit. "The Southern white laborer gets low wages measured in food, clothes, shelter, and the education of his children. But in one respect he gets high pay and that in the shape of the subtest form of human flattery—social superiority over masses of other human beings. . . The Jim Crow legislation was not to brand the Negro as inferior and to separate the races, but rather to flatter white labor to accept public testimony of its superiority instead of higher wages and social legislation. . . "There is a certain secret about this world. Nobody seems wholly frank—neither white nor black; neither child, woman nor man. Strangers ask each other pointed, searching questions: "What is your name?" "Where are you going?" "What might be your business?" And they eye you speculatively. Once satisfied, the response is disconcertingly quick. They strip their souls naked before you; there is unbidden friendship and lavish hospitality. And yet-yet behold all are the grim bars and barriers: subjects that must not be touched, opinions that must not be questioned. . . . All subconciously, sex hovers about race in Georgia. Every Negro question at times becomes a matter of sex. Voting? They want social equality. Schools? They are after our daughters. Land? They'll rane our wives." SOUTHERN WORKMAN The leading article in the current issue of the Southern Workman published by the Mammon Press entitled "The of one race nor the other, and he knows it. He is an outcast. There is no tradition which he naturally absorbs. He neither grows up with the pride of the white man nor the feelings of community with his colored relatives, whose position with regard to other races is generally accepted as something inevitable. In the world of tradition there is no home for him. There are no channels which enable his capacities, such as they are, to develop in a favorable manner, and we have thus to give greater weight to tradition than to an unfavorable terminal constitution in producing the results which we see." As against this view is that of foeter, who has made a special study of the mutate question. He says: "It is, however, not necessary to resort to the assumption of an inherent superiority of the mixture over the black part of the ancestry to account for the social and mental status; the facts are sufficiently explained in social and psychological terms. The mutatives have enjoyed a superior opportunity for the acquisition of culture. As slaves they were assumed to be superior and were given superior opportunities; they were given the lighter occupations, those requiring the exercise of more intelligence; they were more in contact with the superior class, as body and house servant, and in various confidential and personal relations. Their relation to the master or the master's family frequently secured for them special consideration and privilege and opportunity not accorded to other members of the servile group. They enjoyed more freedom as slaves and were frequently the ones who were freed from servitude and its cultural handicaps. Many of the present day mutatives are descended from several generations of freedmen and had a tradition of superiority while the bulk of the race was yet in servitude. They had somewhat more time to advance and have had, and do have, somewhat more encouragement to do so. Nearly the whole force of the social and psychological situation has been everted to produce the superior status. Spirit That Quickenoth," deals with the splendid field work of two outstanding Hampton women, Miss Georgia Washington, principal of the People's Village School, Mt. Melges, Ala., and Mrs. Laura Randolph Daly, home-demonstration agent for Montgomery County. This is followed by an article on the training' Hampton women are at present receiving in its School and Home Economics, by the director, Mrs. Blanche Purcell. Both articles are adequately illustrated. Other illustrated articles are on the "California Mission Indians," by George Ballard Powers; "A Live Association," describing the remarkable work of the Phillis Wheatley Association of Cleveland; and "Educational Needs of Negroes," by Eva C. Mitchell, Hampton S. A suggestive article for teachers and teacher-trainers is "The Open Book," by Charles A. Bruck, an instructor in the Teachers College of Hampton Institute. Another article interesting to those who are anxious to see African education develop is "Cooperation for Africa," by F. R. Irvine. Editorials deal with the progress of the Hampton "Tuskegee Endowment Fund," the annual conference of the National Urban League; and "Housing for Virginia Negroes," in connection with which a short article by Mrs Annie M. Schmels describes the work of the Virginia Interracial Committee. SEGREGATION CLUB PORES BOASTS 1,000 MEMBER The Louisiana Segregation Club, formed to fight the N. A. A. C. P., which is opposing residential segregation in New Orleans and throughout the state, recently boasted it had 1,000 members, according to word received at the national office of the N. A. A. C. P. The club, according to its secretary, was "formed to work in a sociological way for seg- regation of race" and one of its speakers recently remarked that if Negroes "undertooted segregation they would want it. The segregation club recently heard an address by W. A. Pleckner. Registrar of Vital Statistics of the State of Virginia. J. OTHO GRAY HE head of sorrows you may eat And misery be your joss, But love's the Allah to entreat To lift you from your cross. The strokes of calloused circumstance Your heart may harshly thresh, And the sardonic tides of chance May bruise your soul and flesh. But never, let your spirit crook A knee, however pressed, For love's the happy chaptered book Where you may read of rest. Oh look to love, ye pensive clan! Why linger with that ilk When in love's joyous caravan You'll honey find and milk? And look to love, ye that exult. For in its depths there lie The wisdom of a searchless cult That's deeper than the sky. Love's the resistless flat That raises from the dead. And love's the mighty miracle That turns life's stones to bread! Adolph Lewisohn Opposes Dr. Eliot's Race View I have great regard for Dr. Eliot's opinion. He has on many occasions expressed himself very favorably toward the Jewish people, and only lately in a forward that he wrote in a book entitled "Patriotism of the American Jew." written by the late Governor Samuel W. McCall, of Massachusetts, his attitude has been most favorable toward the American Jews. But I think he is mistaken when he says that the Jews "should keep their race individuality in America just as the Irish have done," and that he has never known intermarriages between Jews and Christians to turn out well. He goes on to say, "What we want in this country is a number of races with various gifts, each contributing its own peculiar qualities to the common welfare" and also that "the Irish have never been assimilated in America anywhere and it is not desirable that they should be." If it is not desirable that the Irish should be assimilated the same is true of all the other nationalities. None of the others, then, should be assimilated—the English should always marry with the English, the Scotch with the Scotch, the French with the French, the Germans with the Germans, the Italians with the Italians, etc. Then we should have in America fifty or a hundred sets of nationalities, and no Americans. It is really an impossible idea, and just the opposite has taken place and should have taken place. Dr. Eliot is entirely mistaken when he complains about the The Poet Poems submitted for publication be returned unless accompanied envelopes. The Poet' Corner Poems submitted for publication in "The Poets Corner" will not be published unless accompanied with a self-addressed and stamped envelope. Emancipation Day REAT GOD, what is this news? Can it be that great message Can it be true that from this These hands and feet Thou gavest Can it be true that I no more shall Whose skin perchance is white and Thank God, the blessed day has d The day when every star and strip When Northern States and Southern Accept the war's solution and decla New England, reaching forth her b Exclaims, "Hurry for freedom in The sturdy sons of ancient Ham o GREAT GOD, what is this news I hear that comes down from above: Can it be that great message to announce the Savior's love? Can it be true that from this day no shackles more shall bind These hands and feet Thou gavest me to serve Thee and mankind? Can it be true that I no more shall how to any slave Whose skin perchance is white and mine is black marred thus a slave Thank God, the blessed day has dawned, the day of liberty, The day when every star and stripe proclaim that we are free! When Northern States and Southern, glad the days of strife are over, Accept the war's solution and declare the slave's no more. New England, reaching forth her hand to grasp the South and West, Exclaims, "Hurrah for freedom in the land our fathers blest!" The sturdy sons of ancient Ham, once bowed in slavery's chain, May rise and shout till sun and moon no more shall wax and wane; Hurrah for Freedom in our land; again we say, hurrah. No more shall North, South, East and West go forth to cruel war; No more shall this proud land of ours, once the poor boyman's hell, Hear distant bloodhounds baying, or the slayer's fright in hell. God bless the day when bondage passed forever from the land. God bless the immortal hand that sighed, "No Slavery or Our Strand Twelve willon freemen raise their voice, and shout from sea to sea. Praise God for Mr. Lincoln; praise Him that we are free. Praise Him that, sixty years ago, the nation half enslaved. Throw off her filthy bondage rags and thus her honor saved. Her statesmen saw the fearful rock that sun-blood ancient Rome. They saw the grand old Ship of State hurled toward her doom. They sought with all their might and naim to stom the heavying tide. Called from the Woods of Illinois her chieftain for their guide; And when th' invasible shock came on and doom appeared decreed The voice of Mr. Lincoln called, "The Slave Must Now Be Freed." Twins done; the great transaction that made four million slaves Stand up, shake off their bondage, and, with voice to God who save Praise him for Harriet Beecher Stowe, for Phillips and Garrison. For Lovejoy, Frederick Douzain and Abraham Lincoln. Those Anakim whose mighty deeds, forever in the land Point this and coming ages to the heights upon which they stand. Great God, the dawning when the shackles from the mind Shall burst; Meashta's teachings are dispensed to all mankind. The sons of Ham and Japath and Sham drunk from the time for And rally to the mandates of the Lord upon the shout. Each morn bring forth new problems but such no lights up With Justice, Truth and Freedom that cannot be saved. tenJeney among young Jewish people to disregard the customs of their parents. He either forgets or does not know that the modern Jew does not believe in keeping the old dietary laws contained in the Old Testament any more than the Christians do. The dietary laws, having been made more than 200 years ago, were probably founded upon reasons of health and were quite suitable at that time for the Eastern countries. Modern Judaism is a return of the Old Testament, same as is Christianity, leaving out such parts of the Old Testament as are not suitable for the present age. There are very few of the Jews whom we are apt to meet who know anything about these obsolete laws, in my ophion there is no Jewish race. The Persians, Arabs and even the American Christians are much more Semitic than the Jews whom we generally meet here. While their coming from Semitic ancestors and from generally intermarried among themselves, their racial condition is greatly influenced by the country and climate in which they have lived for many centuries. For instance, I have a family tree showing that my ancestors in 1600 came to Hamburg from Holland, where they no doubt lived for centuries, before that time. The Düriessel family came from Portugal early in the sixteenth century. The Jews commenced to arrive in the United States about 200 years ago. I know of many happy marriages between Jews and Christians, and there is no good reason why that should not be so. ADOLPH LEWISOHN, 61 Broadway, New York, Jan. 6, 1923. ' Corner in "The Poet's Corner" will not with a selfaddress and stamped hear that comes down from above o announce the Savior's love? day no snacks more shall bind he to serve Thee and mankind? how to any slave line is black, warned thus a slave worn, the day of liberty, proclaim that we are free! glad the days of strife are over, the slave's no more. and to grasp the South and West, he land our mothers bleast!" he bowed in slavery's chain.