Amsterdam News

GARVEY LOSES APPEAL Ban Negro Immigration The cloud of exclusion, which so frequently hovers over the destinies of the Negro group, spreads to new areas day by day. It has grown from national to international proportions, and it is difficult to say just what barriers may be erected in the pathways of Negro immigrants, who for one reason or another may seek admission to a number of foreign countries. Not long ago a bill was introduced in the Brazilian Legislature encouraging the immigration of all foreigners save Japanese and Negroes. Inducements of labor and homesteads were held out as an attraction to sturdy foreigners who might be desirous of working in the Brazilian coffee fields and on the farms; but care was taken to specify the undesirability of the yellow and the black men And now comes the word from honduras of the introduction in the national congress of a resolution to amend the immigration law so as to allow Negroes from honduras. The reason for the alleged resolution is said to have been brought about by undesirable competition between Negro and native Brazilian labor. Yet the cry comes from the American southland that Negro labor is lazy and shiftless, unmindful of work obligations and given to crime. The two equations hardly balance each other, and when it is remembered that even in the mines of Africa concerted and unremitting efforts have been made to replace black labor with white labor, it is readily seen that such an alleged cause as labor competition is merely a hoax to mislead the peoples of the world. The reason for immigration barriers and the spreading bans which are grown against the black people is the outgrowth of fear and prejudice—fear of the black man becoming equally efficient and equally cultured, and the secret pledge to see that he is kept "in his place," with a ball and chain around his economic ankle, and a primer and blocks instead of a text-book and pencil and his up-stretched hands. "Political What'll I Do?" While listening in, the other night, radio developed a buzzing and, which, when we turned the anob over to the right scale, readily converted itself into a "What'll I Do?" chorus, sung in political meter. It seemed as though 10,000 voles were striving for vocalistic mastery during solo periods of the chorus. We counted not less than 35 male voles, some tenor, some bass, and some falsetto, singing a solo entitled, "I Want to Be Register of the Treasury." This selection was followed by a quartet, which inharmoniously sang, without accompaniment, a sorrowful ballet, "I Want (Continued on Editorial Page) Towards found in the shoes of James Lozons, 26, 50 East 133d street, proved his undoing when arrived in the Bronx County Court before Judge Cohn, charged with robbery. Liggens was found guilty by the jury of holding up Miss Lourie Wilson, 21, 221 East 134th street, at a grapher, on December 16th. She was entered in the court of the testimony of the trial. The庭长, when he was found in little time, said that he was a case of the neighborhood. Explaining in the neighborhood that he had been playing the street house in a tax-killer house in a tax-killer house, he was required to be given a test. He was not the motor was regal-walked. As to the two dimes in his case, he wore that he wore he was told, and that he was the two taken by the The庭长, who was found in the court of the trial, said that he was a case of the neighborhood. Explaining in the neighborhood that he had been playing the street house in a tax-killer house, he was required to be given a test. He was not the motor was regal-walked. As to the two dimes in his case, he wore that he wore he was told, and that he was the two taken by the SOUTHERN BENEFICIAL LEAGUE AND COACHMEN ENDORSE MOVEMENT Several thousand names have been secured by the Equity Congress, 2295 Seventh avenue, to its petition demanding all colored officers for the 369th Infantry, National Guard. Many organizations have endorsed the movement, including the Southern Beneficial League and the Coachmen's League, both of which have large memberships. These organizations have ordered the drafting of a letter to Gov. Smith, urging his support. Officials of the Equity Congress deny that they are attempting to further the cause of any individual. In submitting the names for promotion they say that that was done "solely to offset the stock excuse that there are no colored men qualified. "Men now in the regiment." they declare, "do not realize what it meant in the earlier days of the regiment to have it constantly dinned in your ears that no colored men were qualified. Not the individual but the principle is what we have in mind." In the earlier days of the regiment no one could hold a commission unless he had at least three years' experience in the army or the National Guard. This condition the Equity Continued on Second Section. CRAZY-DRUNK WHEN DRUNK, HE SAYS, WHEN HE MARRIED COLORED GIRL CRAZY-DRUNK, HE SAYS, WHEN HE MARRIED COLORED GIRL CRAZY-DRUNK, HE SAYS, WHEN HE MARRIED COLORED GIRL WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 5. To the two cases of intermarriage in the general news this week the nation's Capitol has added a third. Claiming that at the time of the wedding ceremony he was "temporarily deprived of his reason" Henry W. Falson, son of a former Congressman of North Carolina, filed a Saturday in the District Supreme Court for the annulment of his marriage to Miss Annie Nelson, a culinary n. Falson sets forth in his papers that six months prior to January 17 last, the date of the ceremony, he was supplied with an abundance of intoxicating liquor. by CHARGED WITH THEFT OF SIX CHAIRS TH THEFT FIX CHAIRS Gets 25 Years for Selling Narcotics theft of six to Rubin Lit street, Logan seventh avenue. Charged with the theft of six chairs, said to belong to Rubin Litwin, 112 W. 183th street, Louis Marshall, 27, 2449 Seventh avenue. was held in $1,000 ball for the grand jury in the Heights Court. Litwin, who has an upholstery shop, says that accompanied by Detective States he found one of the chairs in Marshall's home, and the remaining five on the roof. STUDENT. AGE 41. ARRAIGNED IN COURT Charles Brooke, 41, 263 West 113rd street, veteran student at New York City College, was held in 17,000 ball charged with stab- bing Joseph Wesbinston, another student on December 15 on Sev- enth avenue and 130th street during an altercation. Washington spent four days in Harlem Hospital. CHILDREN SELLING BOOTLEG LIQUOR PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Feb. 2 (By the Associated Negro Press). —At the hearing of Nathan Aaron, it were old, white, of Sorcerer tower, charged with selling liquor, judge MacNeile, in Forsyth Court. Namely, said that he brought in and the children of national age were selling liquor. --- his bride. He claims that the divi- before the ceremony was performed the young lady induced him to drink a quart of liquor, and that he did not realize that he had been married until two days after the ceremony was performed. When he came out of his drunken en daze, he says, he discovered himself in a dwelling house at No. 1448 Union street, in company with the defendant, who showed him a piece of paper proving that they were legally married. He further claims that the wedding was performed by a colored minister and that the license states that he is colored. (Preston News Service) PEORIA, Ill. Feb. 2.—William "Pusseyfoot" Johnson, aged 56, Friday afternoon was sentenced to 25 years in the Leavenworth Penitentiary and fined $10,000 upon his conviction of possessing and selling narcotics. On account of John's age and health, the sentence is regarded as a life term. Motion for a new trial was denied, but Attorney Dougherty for the defense was given 30 days to file exception to the verdict. The sentence was one of the aforementioned over handed out in District Court here. Johnson was found guilty on 44 counts of an indictment that contained 110. If the sentences on the separate counts had run consecutively, Johnson would have received a total of 215 years in the Federal Prison. Read the story of the Eighth Illinois Regiment and its Negro officers Page 11. BOILING HISTORY AGENT Intrepid and Investigative BORRIS BORRIS BORRIS THE NEW YORK HOSPITAL PHYSICIAN EXACTED FEE OF $5 HOSPITAL PHYSICIAN EXACTED FEE OF $5 Method Used by Harlem Hospital Physician Revealed Following Aged Man's Fall on Pavement. How white physicians in Harlem Hospital prey upon colored members of the community by making connections with patients inside the hospital and later calling at their residences to give private treatment at exorbitant fees was revealed last week following an accident to an aged ex-slave taken there in a hospital ambulance for treatment. Wednesday afternoon James W. Wilson, about 90 years old, living with his wife at 69 West 133rd street, slipped and fell on the ice pavement in the block in which he lived. The aged man, who is hardly able to hear or see, is unable to work and is supported largely by his sons, was picked up and taken home in a painful condition. The family physician, Dr. J. Walter Stiles, of 218 West 138th street, who has known the Wilson for years, was called in and after an examination thought it best that Mr. Wilson he taken to the Harlem Hospital, where he believed he would get the kind of treatment necessary to save his life. With Mrs. Wilson's consent he called the hospital for an ambulance and the aged man was removed there Thursday morning. Arriving at the hospital treatment was at first refused, it was paid on the ground that it was not an emergency and because there continued to be A mysterious shooting affray occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thomas, 139 Newark avenue, Staten Island, on last Sunday, ekcnon, when Hilton Johnson pulled a gun and shot Mr. Millard Overton through the arm and Mrs. Hattie Thomas of 479 Villa avenue in the side. The condition of both is still uncertain. Heid for Sullivan Law Violation. Alleged by Detective White to have had a fully loaded revolver on him. William Patterson, 41, 2397 Pitt Avenue, was arrested in the Harlem Court before Magistrate Goudman and held in Soho and for a hearing. DEFINISHER MURDERED Potentate of U.N.I.A. Ordered Arrested and Sent to Atlanta That Marcas Garvey must serve the five years' sentence and pay the fine of $1,000 imposed on him by Judge Julian Mack in June, 1923, was upheld in the United States Circuit Court of Appeals in a unanimous decision by Judge Charles M. Hough, and concurred in by Judge Learned Hand and Henry Wade Rogers. Garvey is in Cleveland and as soon as the decision was handed down Asst. District Attorney Maxwell N. Mattuck, who had appeared against him during the trial, issued an order for his arrest. He was out on $15,000 cash bail. Judge Hough in his decision reviewed the facts covering the in-illment of Garvey, which charged him with using the maids to defraud in selling stock in the Black Star Line. Touching particularly on Garvey's uplift program and title of "Protosocial Problem of Victoria," Judge Hough said: "While there center around Garvey other associations or corporations having for their object the uplift and advancement of the Negro race, the entire scheme of uplift was used to persuade Negroes to buy shares of stock in the Black Star Line at $5 per share, when the defendant well knew that said shares were not, and in all human probability never could be, worth $5 each or any other sum of money. "It may be true that Garvey fancied himself a Moses, if not a Messiah; that he deemed himself a man with a message, and believed he needed ships for the deliverance JERSEY CITY. Feb. 2.-Louis James, a six-footer weighing more than 200 pounds, was overpowered and arrested by three detectives in a room at 63312 Henderson street Saturday and was held in a fugitive from justice in New York, where he is wanted by police in connection with the shooting to death of Thomas Marshall, colored, in the house at 250 West 111 street, where both lived, according to the police. The pair had a dispute over a woman and in a struggle James shot and killed Marshall, it is alleged. When Detectives Nagle, Williams and Denzisyl burst open a locked door James was in bed, folly clothed, on a dresser lay a revolver. James got up and, grabbing an oil lamp standing on a table near the bed, buried it at the detectives, who designed. Educational Mass Meeting. An educational mass meeting will be held in Abrysula Baptist Church. Sunday afternoon, Feb. 17, Dr. R. K. Moton will be the principal apalear. Persistent Ryan of the Board of Education has been more reliable in an address. GETS AWARD FOR $179 PAID TO REMOVE EVIL SPIRIT GETS AWARD FOR $179 PAID TO REMOVE EVIL SPIRIT Snake Oil and Voodoo Charms Failed to Relieve Diseased Brother, Woman Says According to a ruling in Brooklyn Municipal Court by Justice Charles B. Law, Matilda Roper, who hailed recently from Virginia, is due to recover $700 she says she spent for voodoo charms, snake oil and witch doctor treatment. This is, perhaps, the first ruling of its kind in the New York courts. Mrs. Reper said that her brother, being affiliated with a disease in his joints she called on Bright Star Writtington, 335 Putnam avenue who, she said, claimed that he had powers to cast out devils. He charged her $1.2 in all, she said, and, although she sprinkled all the powders to her her and repeated all the magic phrases he told her to, her brother grew worse. She then mentioned the matter to Attorney Rufus Perry, who directed her to bring salt. Mrs. Reper said that at one time Bright Star offered to sell her a bucky snake for $3. Mrs. Henry, a single man, 100 yards, has also brought snails against Bright Star. The subtle power of the underworld reached on other victim Tuesday morning in the person of Ewson, 299 West 137th street, better known as Yellow Charleston awaiting death in Sink, Sina or Barron-William is likely to hear the news he has had his revenge before he goes to the chai was one of the most relentless foes of Yellow Charleston, it is said, had sworn to get him. Johnson was found dead in his apartment at 2:45 by Detectives Winterhalter and Mahoney. Heavy. 5. who was in another room in the apartment at the time, the shot and rushed out to find Johnson dead, the seem gone. Johnson was shot through the throat, the bullet em ing near his "Jamam's apple." A 45 calibre six chamber revolver was found lying by his side with one chamber dis charged. Dr. Brace of Harlem Hospital hurried to the scene but the shot had been fatal, having severed the jugular vein. The slayer is unknown and is being sought by Detectives Mahoney and Winterhalter. The dead man was fifty-seven years of age, dressed well and was a leading and spectacular figure in the underworld. He was a man of many aliases. He leaves a widow. MYSTERIOUSLY KILLED BY TRA MOUNTAIN LAKES, N. J., Feb. 2.—Author here are investigating the deaths of Samuel Slang' of No. 24 Speedwell place, Morristown, and Mrs. Bess of Newark, who were fatally injured by an earlor train at the local railroad station. They were foo beside the track when the train was brought to a sk there last Friday. It is not known whether they had been walking on the track or fell from the train platform. The woman was dead when picked up. The man died a little later in the Dover Hospital. There is no crossing at the spot where they were found which is directly in front of the eastbound pls form. Will Be Sentenced Today For Disorderly Conduct. Martin McFarlan, 21, 22 West 18th street, student at New York University, was found guilty of disorderly conduct. McFarlan morning by Magistrate McQuade in the Heights Court and held for pory- nigation and sentence no. 1 February 4. The complaint, in the Chie- d B. Cazazza, magistrate, summoned in the city's attorney, said that, on Monday morning, while McFarlan was cleaning the window, he shoved snow on the chauffeur of the taxi driver in which he was riding. He told McFarlan to come to the station with him, he said, and while he was on the way there McFarlan struck him in the face. McFarlan, who puts in his spare time as caretaker of the offices of the Urban League, admitted shov- elling the snow on the chauffeur, but said that it was an incident, for which he apologized. The case, he said, illuminated that he should come with him to TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, Jan. 71.—A resolution was introduced in the National Congress to day by Deputy Ranitro Carvalho, to amend the Immigration Law so as to be Nerroes from Honduras. The reason is the alleged mer created along the Atlantic Coast the importation of Negroes in lumber shipping companies to co-operate with native labor. This imminentiation is said to have brought about numerous disasters in which there have been many casualties among the Negroes as well as no others. the station and, thinking that he was a police officer, started off with him. On the way he said that he insisted on knowing whether or the doctor was a cop, and the latter called him "a smart nigger" and other names. Not knowing where the doctor was taking him he said that he started to get out and a doctor tried to restrain him. In the ensuing巷缝 the glass of the cab was broken and the doctor was hit. GARVEY MUST SERVE 5 YEARS (Continued from Page 1.) His people; but with this unseamed, it remains true that if his people consisted in part of exhortations to buy worthless stock, accompanied by deceivingly false statements as to the worth thereof, he was guilty of a scheme or artifice to defend when the jury found the necessary intent about his stock scheme, no matter how ill-fitting, philanthropic or altruistic his larger outlook may have been. --- Judge Hough further contended that the only way in which the sale of Black Star Line stock differed from other fraudulent conspicuous was in the injection of the color question. He says: "Stripped of its appeal to the ambitious emotions or race consciousness of men of color, it was a simple and familiar device of which the object (as of so many others) was to ascertain how it could unload upon the public its capital stock at the largest price possible. "At bar there is no attempt to justify the selling scheme practiced and proven; it was wholly without morality or legality and the judgment is affirmed." --- The Trial. Garvey was brought to trial on May 19, 1922. Arraigned with him were Eile Garcia, ex-adjudicator general; George Tobias, treasurer, and Cortando Thompson, ex-adjudicator general. All three were found not guilty. On the second day of the trial he discharged his attorney, E. W. McDougall, and pleaded in own case. The two indictments against Garvey contained eight counts. He was found guilty on the third count of the second indictment in that he used the mails in a conspiracy to distract one Benny Danzig, a railroad porter, who had paid five shares of stock. The courtasted over a period of three Assets $750,000 Garvey Std. The strongest fact we know at Burry Mattack against Garvey was that on the night before he left for the West Indies, Feb. 19, 1911, in a speech at Library Hall, once published in the Negro World Std. said that the Black Star Line had $750,000 in realizable assets owing to paying dividends of $1,000 or 40 per cent. At that time, it was alleged that he knew that No. Shadyside, one of his ships, was a wreck, and that the Kanawha, the other, had made four unsuccessful attempts to leave port. It is also charged that at that time Garvey and that Black Sar Line had them many debts outstanding and a assault of only $6000. Most of the proceed admitted under cross-credit noble p. Attorney Armin Koan in jersey Members. Star Line, no longer estimony in court was sentiment in April with members ince from one to $25 were in possession, he said later the Black Star Line corporated with 200 mem- ment. Blaemed Kelroe This summation Garvey blamed the doubles of the concern as the Joint District Attorney Kline, who he said, prompted by Eileen Gray. Richard T. Warner, and others, bounded him, and summoned him to his office with the express intention of handcapping his efforts. Calls Garvey Jesse James. Garvey declared that the Black Star line was a spiritual movement of the Attorney Mattuck in his summation said that if Garvey was a final leader then "Jesse James" urged to the Unit of "He" he s in the Stomach Is Dangerous scommends Daily Use of Mag inals to Overcome Trouble caused by Fermenting Food and Acid Indigestion. Gas and vapour are contained occupied by the film blisters being after contact with the certain acidium of the present excessive hydrochloric acid in the stomach, present in acid indigestion. Acid stomach is caused by albeit too much acid, irritate theicate lining of the stomach, leading to gastritis, accompanied by serious stomach ulcers. distressing ray which disinfects stomach and hammers the internal functions of the vital internal organs often affecting the heart. It is the worst of folly to neglect such a serious condition in rest with ordinary digestive aid which have no neutralizing effect on the stomach acid. Instead, it from any drumstick a few ounces of floridated Magnolia and like a teaspoonful of a questionable water right after cutting this will drive the gas wind and light out of the body. In the stomach, he will eat and press it for further and thereby increase its liberated Magnolia in order or table form. It must or must be made in handles to the mouth. Insecure to the mouth, it must form of medicine for each purpose. It is used in people who are unable with no more fear. Don't be discouraged if you are old enough to not be in need of writing. You can also take good luck to be careful. Slate is the best treatment from different Specialists without getting too tired in a day. It is gentle and perfect their health in the least painful way. For the past 20 years Dr. Palp, the well- known specialist, has cared for wounded men, and can do the same for you. No matter how long you are sick or what something is wrong, you don't lose hope. Visit Dr. Palp Today, and if your sickness challenges, he will care you quietly, better He uses for the care of the injured and Medical treatments, and when neces- sary intravenous injections. He also provides medical care into the body for nursing. He is proud of I come who has been from New York call at his office for injuries. Hospital and Medical treatments, and when neces- ties do not fit, medical articles inflicted in the area for nursing in a hospital. I come who wants to call at his office for RALK. IMMISSION the Valley to call deep hidden diseases, to see great nerves, pain in the sternum or herni- sure blood, pumps, skin diseases, swollen ey trouble and other variable diseases. Visit Adults and Families. ALK. SPECIALIST NEW YORK between 5th and 6th Avenues From 11 A.M. to 1 P.M. Holdings from 11 A.M. to 1 P.M. Will bring Peace, Love and Happiness to your Home. He uses the Illuminaable Killary for deep hidden diseases. In we illuminate organs of the body. He treats. Lost Power, worn nerves, pain in the stomach or bowel, inflammation, impure blood, pimples, skin diseases, swollen glands, bladder and kidney trouble and other curable diseases. Visit him today for Free Advice and Examination. DR. FALK. SPECIALIST WB WRT ST. N.Y. WORK, between 4th and 5th Avenue. Office Hours. From 1 AM to 7 PM Daily hours and holidays from 1 AM to 1 PM This house brings luck and success in your home if you here it. Time and got up. The time is limited. Call for appointment. --- yield to no one," said Mastock, "in respect for the罪 Wholesale, Frederick Douglas, Booker T. Washington, and others. They were like people, splendid people. How they must turn in their graves when Garvey makes use of their names in this "spiritual" movement of his." Judge Mack defended: "In bringing in their verdict the jury was abundantly justified; when the company was in a hopeless condition the defendant had people to put their money in, even though he knew that condition." Deposition proceedings have already been started against Garvey to return him to the West Indies at the expiration of his term, which includes one third off for good he hostor. Sued for Divorce. Mrs. Ann N. Sawyer gave her first wife, who is living him for a lifetime, blames his careless on his assesomeates. "I turned him five years ago," who said, "but he could not listen to me. He preferred the flatteries in those who later came his different emancipation." Her case for library and counsel fees 45 on Feb. 11. HOME OWNERSHIP SUBJECT DISCUSSED Pays $100 Fine for Tenement Violation Charged with violation of the Penalty Law. Lawyer. All owner of the facility and at 25 West 10th street were fired $100 in Manhasset court of the competent of Investor Agent Person who said that he found the violation of the law and was inadequate and other violations. Warner Schmidt agent at 25 West 10th street were fired $100 for similar violation and Solomon truly, owner of 25 West 10th street were fired $100. FINED FOR TAMPERING WITH TAXI METER Carpent Bank, claustro, 25, 100 W. 134th street was fined $10 in the Heights Court charged with tamoring of the meter of his car in order to hoon the fee. His license was also ordered suspended by Magistrate Mr. Arpee. Isolation kitten, 20, 80 W. 144th street corner of the city was also fined $10. NEWARK PHYSICIAN DIES. NEWARK, Feb. 2. Dr. D. Ray dolph Granger, of 27 Wallace place died here Saturday morning. Pc general services were held today OMIN GLAND TABLETS IMPARTS VIGOR You are an old as Your Glands are. PRINTED ONLY AT DAVISSON A I am sorry, but I cannot provide a list of the names listed in the image. The image is a graphic design and does not contain any chart or data. Therefore, I cannot convert it into a markdown table. Prof. Domingo The Jewish Church in New York West Va. Governor Praises Negroes Provides Greater Opportunity for Those Resid- CHARLESTON E. W. Va. Feb. 2. Governor E. E. Morgan, in his message to the West Virginia Legislature row in session, took occasion to comment upon the great opportunity afforded, Negroes in this State. He said, "We stand at the top of the list among those States south of the Mississippi and Dixon line in providing educational opportunities" for Negroes, and he showed his reference to the race by stating that the colored man in West Virginia feels that he has privileged and common citizenship. "West Virginia has continued to send to provide greater opportunities for the colored people who live with her Territory." We have provided a number of educational institutions for college pre-teen years and they are being conducted with enthusiasm of their race. The University of Negro Welfare and Social Service is established in the has been an effective work in assisting the colored people and it is now successful in implementing total and industry among the Schoes. It has been a real aid in preparing to enter the civil duties with the South that the colored people in West Virginia made that they be civilized and economical with it. The two colleges of the work of the University of Negro Welfare and Social Service T. Edward Dill, dean of the university, has been successful in itself in the Negro Welfare. CAUGHT IN RAID BY NARCOTIC SQUAD Paul in New York has lived in the streets of William Miser, 12 W. 123rd Street; Henry Morroynan, 12 W. 41st Street; and Joseph Russell, 47 W. 51st Street, when arrested in the Richards Court before Magistrate Vitale, charged with possession of carabines. According to Directors Crusader and Schmucker of the Narrative Squat an original outfit was found in home while the other sold. CIGAR STORE ROSBERS SENT TO SING SING Jesse Mitchell, 52, ana David Peale, 50, 50, 81th trees, were sent to Sipg sing to terms or from 19 to 16 years, when found guilty of holding a cigar store at 312 St. Nicks as a servant on Dec. 22. Albert War brow, proprietor, said that the two robbed him of a watch and 32. Two customers were arrested the day following by Policeman John W. Chine. SCHOOL BURNS. ANNIE A. A. Feb. 21st. The Associated Negro Press. The main building of the Walker County Institute for Colored People, a Rosenwald school maintained from the fund of that name and money provided by the county, was destroyed by fire this week. TWO BILLION seven hundred and fifty millions of fares are paid passengers every year in the highway, surface and elevated lines. This city, which represents more than the population of the world, the nickels collected in one day could reach from here to Philadelphia. In a year they would pave a road sixteen feet wide from New York to Albany. SICK PEOPLE a gift of life, and done by Abraham and Mary, by his power of good. The Pope foster in an beneficial from above. Wesl Streife. 10:11:10 10:11:10 9:11:10 10:11:10 P.M. Sunday: 9:11:10 9:11:10 a.m. and First Telephone Harlem 12:3 Read this advertisement, for the new advertement and room in the rightway. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. FEB. 4. 1925 INTER-RACIAL MEETING PLANNED IN NEWARK NEWARK, N. J., Jan. 31—Plans for an inter-racial community meeting to be held at the Y. M. C. A. of the Oranges, Main street, Orange, in observance of Race Relations Sunday, February N. were made Thursday at a joint meeting of representatives of the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. of the Oranges. Hampton Institute Quarter will contribute to the program and addresses will be made by Rev. Dr. George M. Gordon, pastor of Brick Presbyterian Church, East Orange and Rev. James H. Hughes, of Union Haptian Church, Orange, Leonard D. Baldwin, president of the Y. M. A. will preside. HAYWARD TO RESIGN TO PRACTICE LAW United States Attorney William Hayward, for the Southern New York District, who lated the 599th Infantry in France, has sent his resignation, effective March 4 next, to President Candidate, Mr. Hayward will resume the practice of law with the Firm of Hayward & Clark at the Broadway. It is not known whether his resignation will affect the Negro appointees in the office. ANTI-LYNCHING BILL WILL NOT COME UP WASHINGTON, D. C. Feb. 2 The lyer antitaking ball will not come up before the House of Representatives this session, according to a letter received by Mr. Moorfield Storey president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, from Representative Nicholas Longworth, majority leader. DON'T BE BLINDED BY NEGLECT NEGLECT DR. MAU:UCE HOENIG Successor to Dr. Harrell L. Tucker Optometrist & Optician 313 7TH AVE. 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My large practice en prices me Dr. HANNON, Specialist Mrs. Hamm, Dally, 9 in, 1, Holidays DR. WALTER R. REGISTER AND DR. DOYLE 114 W. 46TH ST. BUILT 282. Second Floor. Between Broadway and 9th. 116th. New York. 666 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. WEATHER FORECAST RAIN AND COOLER Are you prepared to take care 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 St. IF YOU SURREN from newly Contracted or Long Standing Sickness, Nervous Disorders, Rheumatism, Dizziness, Blood and Skin Diseases, Floating Spots before the eyes, Poor Memory, Weakness, Sleepiness, Pain in the Neck and Back, Stiff Joints, Bore Throat, Bladder and Kidney, Troubles, Neuralgic Pains, Stomach Troubles, Coated Tongue and Constipation, come to me. Dr. HANNON, Specialist 116 I. 11th St. NEW YORK (pp. Tammany Unit Mile Hours: Daily, 9 in 1, Evenings, 4 in 5, Sundays and Legal Holidays, 10 in 1 daily Don't Neglect Your Teeth Neglect May Cause Disease Heart Rheumatism K'dney Stemach Tuberculosis WIPE "BAD TEETH" DR. EDWARD SURGEON C 303 WEST 125TH ST. Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. X-Ray At your Destination, or write to us SUAVELINE MFG. CO. 118 Hesston Street, New York, N. Y. Dunlop Supplied—Agency Wanted Suaveline Southern Co. Made to Pay Damages JACKSON, Miss., Feb. 2 (By the Associated Negro Press). The final findings and degree of Judge Homes, of the Federal Court here, in the most unusual and highly interesting damage suit which began in that court some time ago, in which Mrs. Mary Rarland sought an injunction against the Buckeye Cotton Oil Company and damages for herself and Mildred Ross, have just been received. The court awarded Mrs. Ragland $3,000 for injuries suffered by the child and $1,500 for personal damages. The bill was also enjoined from further operation until it can so operate as not to allow an appreciable amount of dust or fint to be thrown from it to Mrs. Ragland's premises. The burden of the trial rested on that fact that the factory, situated across the street from Mrs. Ragland's residence, operated in such a manner that the dust and lint from it escaped Mrs. Ragland to keep her doors, and windows closed. Even that was not sufficient protection, however, and the occupants of her home suffered. DROP LYNCHING SUITS LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Feb. 2, 1929 the Associated Negro Press. The suit planned against the officials of the Missouri & Northwest Ark ansas Railroad and the members of the mob who lynched K. C. Greggs at Hartwood, Ark. in January, 1923, have been dropped because of the resistance of the principal plaintiffs to go ahead for fear of repressibility by representatives of the railroad. The statute of limitations in the chief suits expired Jan. 15, and only minor cases could now be brought. SEEKS TO RESTORE HALF MILLION APPROPHIATION JEFFERSON CITY Ms. Feb. 21 BY The Associated Negro Press Watthall M. Moore represents from St. Louis in the 52d Miss sport Assembly he introduced a measure to restore the 550,000 appr portion to Lincoln University of this state, which was lost by a technicality four years ago. THE RIGHT DOCTOR GOLD MEDAL, GRADUATE OF VANDERBURT UNIVERSITY Thirty years in the health blood, skin, nerve and chronic condition be positive poor in that I am a right doctor. $30,000 TREATMENTS experience in healing healing with nerve and chronic conditions should be proof that I am the right doctor. $50 TREAT. M. K. N. T. FOR $225 Died for the mother I loved and cared for when she was 50. I will be receive the same scientific attestation as though I had paid the register. For few years I have been the most successful new methodist. I will be the most successful new methodist. I will be the most successful new methodist. Now let me tell you anything. I have been off duty after long hours. Bought a house. I will take it. Houses. A M. to P. M. Windows. A M. to P. M. Satire. A M. to P. M. is a Prescription prepared for Colds, Fever and Grippie It is the most speedy remedy we know. 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According to Peterson, there was an alteration over money matters when the defendant stabbed him in the arm causing a wound that necessitated four attaches. ACCUSED PREACHER PLEADS HIMSELF FREE CAIRRO, EL. Jan. 31. Casper trons, preacher and merchant of Tampa, IL. reached the zith of orcienth when he appeared before a jury to defend himself of charges of possessing impor, which he alleged had been left in his store by another man, just as the raiding officers approached. Iron appeal and logic worked. He was apputted in less than ten minutes. ADVERTISEMENT. Relief For pain - quick The worst pain people suffer can be relieved at once. Rhythmic pain, soreness, backache, cold in chest, etc. Rub the sore spot with red pepper. Nothing else supplies such concentrated, such penetrating heat. And heat that doesn't hurt. You feel it instantly. In three minutes that hurt penetrates to the deepest part of the sensation starts, congestion is relieved. The pain and the soreness depart. 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If you have Rheumatism, Gout, Lumbar or Sciatica and really want to be benefited by this prescription today, Composed of Oil of Wintergreen Pure and other ingredients, the Wonderful Wintergreen has brought blessed relief in countless thousands who have suffered the agonizing tortures of Rheumatism. If your suffering is very severe or of several years' standing, if you cannot free yourself from these agonizing pains, you should ask taking the Wonderful Wintergreen today. All druggists are authorities 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. Filkirk City. 135th St. and 7th Ave.). Dr. Eisenbud & Ave. and all good druggists, Hotel Theresa Ave., J. L. Filkins & Co., 115 E. 116th St. EN and WOMEN Lowenstein's Pharmacy (135th St. and 7th Ave.), Dr. Eisenbud & Co. (134th St. and Lenox Ave.), and all good druggists, Hotel Theresa Pharmacy, 124th St. and 7th Ave., J. L. Filkins & Co., 115 E. 116th St. City. SICK MEN and WOMEN If you are sick or dying, come to me for help. I will give you good and reliable methods, use late, modern and approved methods, use forms of electricity combined with medicines. I also use the different kinds of injections directly into the bloodstream, directly into the bloodstream, or through a splendid means of sending many diseased conditions. If you are suffering with any illness that requires you to visit a doctor, have an appointment with a doctor, or wish to know more about the health of Kobe or Budder Discover blood bank, please visit our website. A helpful examination is most important when applications are careful and thorough. when the analyses are fine and spright. laboratories analyze data in a large, colored, modern equipment including X-rays. My treatments are painless and individually designed for each where operations are difficult. I cannot benefit you if I will so close to you and do it too quickly, for Office Hours 9 A. M. to 2 P. M. 120 E. 29th St.. Dr. Lewis Bet. 11a and Lexington If You Su FROM ANY BLOOD DISORDER, ULCER STOMACH, HEART OR LIVER DISORDER BLADDER TROUBLES, RHEUMATISM, YOU WILL HAVE THE BENEFIT OF MY EXPERIENCE (14 IN LARGE HOSPITAL ATTENTION AND MY SERVICES UNTIL THE SMALL. FEED OF TEN DOLLARS SPECIAL AILMENTS CAREFULLY T HOURS 19 A. M. TO 6:30 P. M.; SUNDAY ANDREW EGAN 188 W. 23RD ST., NEAR 7T IF YOU WANT LUCKY, HAPPY A Mr. Lewis Sundays 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. St. Itha and Lexington Aves. New York You Suffer DISORDER, ULCERS, SKIN DISEASE, OR LIVER DISORDERS, KIDNEY OR RHEUMATISM, DO CALL ON ME. BENEFIT OF MY FORTY YEARS LARGE HOSPITALS), MY PERSONAL SERVICES UNTIL CUPED FOP. $10 TEN DOLLARS CAREFULLY TREATED. OFFICE P.M.; SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 1 P.M. W EGAN, M. D ST., NEAR 7TH AVE. WANT TO BE APPY AND WELL If You Suffer FROM ANY BLOOD DISORDER, ULCER& SKIN DISEASE, STOMACH, HEART OR LIVER DISORDERS, KIDNEY OR BLADDER TROUBLE, RHEUMATISM, DO CALL ON ME. YOU WILL HAVE THE BENEFIT OF MY FORTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE (14 IN LARGE HOSPITALS), MY PERSONAL ATTENTION AND MY SERVICES UNTIL CUPED FOP, THE SMALL, FEE OF TEN DOLLARS SPECIAL AILMENTS CAREFULLY TREATED, OFFICE HOURS 10 A.M. TO 6:30 P.M.; SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 1 P.M. Your Secrets to the Right Man. Happy in Friendship, Business and Domestic Affairs. Spells of all kinds released and broken. LOVE APPLES in All Forms. High John, the Conqueror, Ajam and Eve, all kinds of Roots and Terbs. CALL, or if Out of To Any customer not satisfied with goods or returned, if claim is made within 15 days CASH OR CREDIT I will credit you. It matters not where cents to cover cost of this notice and p D. ALEXAND 99 DOWNING ST. BROOK Out of Town, WRITE Made with goods ordered can have money made within 15 days from date of delivery. OR CREDIT Matter not where you live. Inclose 10 this notice and postage. LEXANDER E. ST., BROOKLYN, N. Y. 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. DANSVILLE, Va. Feb. 2. William Stultz and Daniel Halstrom were blown to pieces at Martinsville Wednesday morning, when a tank collecting gasoline exploded. Stultz, owner of a pressing club, was preparing to remove the tank from an excavation in a new location and the use of hot water to remove it apparently caused vaporization to a point where the container could not withstand pressure. One of the bodies is said to have soared to a considerable height. ADVERTISEMENT. Rheumatism Let St. Jacobs Oil end the pain at once. Rub it on. For 55 years it has brought quick relief to the millions. You hit it. It must be good. Use it for lumbago, lameness, backache. Don't suffer an ail when a soothing oil can take the pain right out. WINTERVILLE WINTERCREAM COME TO ME! MEN AND WOMEN PAINLESS TREATMENT HORSE CAVP. Kv. — Edgar Hart. 20, white, was sentenced to 20 years imprisonment after he had been found guilty of abducting and attacking 12-year-old Mary Waltersmeyn, colored. Hart is married. EVAM A New and Effective remedy for bruises from infection. Contracts and Heals inflamed Piles. Piles and bleeding. Abs. only are directed and go to you stores or direct from EVM MFG, CO. INC. 212-755-1234 Prices of cents and $1 TO MOTHERS installed of using horrid castor oil, which children dislike so much alive delicious "EARLYBIRD LAK ATIVE." Inwarded by cactus organisms 25c and 50c per bottle. All Dramatica. FREE CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION SCANDALS IN N.Y. AND CHICAGO SNOW WHITE IN BLACK AND WHITE CANS 40¢ AMBER COLORED IN THE BIG GREEN CANS 25¢ FOR THOSE WHO WANT A FINER HAIR DRESSING There is Pluko, the daintily perfumed preparation, which contains the finest hair growing oils known to science. Thousands of our leading men and women in every walk of life are now finding this delightful preparation straightens the hair without the aid of lotion, soothes and refreshes the scalp and makes the hair so soft, smooth and glossy. That it is easy to arrange in any manner you wish. MORE THAN AMILLION PACKAGES ARE SOLD EVERY YEAR Pluko HAIR DRESSING MORE THAN 40,000 DRUGGESTS DEALERS SELL IT SENSATIONAL DIVORCE SUIT TRIAL WON BY MRS. MAJORS . Dr. Monroe A. Majors First Sued About Two Years Ago—Many Actions, Including Commitment to Insane Asylum, Taken in Case. CHICAGO, IL. Feb. 2 (By) The Associated Negro Press. The famed Majors case has come to a close. Sitting in the Great Court of Cook County Judge Rush ended a drama of mutual discord which because of the more or less national acountainance and prominence of the principals involved has widespread attention. Under the decree a handed down Mrs. Jessie P. Majors won her freedom from Moore A. Majors, well-known resident physician and author of the south side. Mr. Major, formatrix the wife of Dr. W. Humbick, of Nashville, a baron of exceptional culture and attractiveness, is well known in the musical world. For two years the litigation and stumborn court battles have been realistically followed by divorce fans who crowded every session of the court at which the case was called, eager to hear, perhaps, the allusions to moral misdeeds, which many seemed to expect, but attorneys on each side were careful to protect the names of other people, although many were mentioned in the counter charges. A brief history of this most sensational case follows: Mrs. Majors first divorce suit was filed against the doctor in January, 1923, charging adultery. The case was tried before Superior Judge Hurley and dismissed. In May, 1923, the present bill was filed in the Circuit Court and a few days later Dr. Majors was arrested for having struck Mrs. Majors. The case was dismissed when he appeared for trial in the Municipal Court. On June 4, 1923, the doctor was again arrested at the instigation of Mrs. Majors, who charged that he was carrying concealed weapons. She sought to have him sent to the Bridewell, but the court placed Dr. Majors on probation. The next day, on complaint of Mrs. Majors, the doctor was sent to the Jawcobopathic Hospital as in June. After a bitter struggle before Judge John J. Sullivan, the doctor was released on a writ of habeas corpus. The decision of Judge Rush in Divorce Scandal Rocking Churchmen in Pittsburgh and Cincinnati Reported Private Detectives Had Installed Dictaphone in White Rose Home Where Minister's Wife Staved. For the past two weeks the religious circles in New York, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and Phoebe Va. have been charged with gossip relative to the divorce suit filed in Pittsburgh against Mrs. Edna M. Jones, gospel singer, whose voice thrilled thousands of listeners, while she was filling a two weeks' contract during the review at Mother Zion Church, 151 West 129th street. Mrs. Jones is the wife of the Rev. W. Augustus Jones, pastor of the Central Baptist Church Pittsburgh, Pa., with a congregation of over 6,000 members. In one instance her husband escaped her with undue friendship with several men, including many prominent preachers, deacons and other lesser lights in the ecclesiastical armament. On another occasion the husband claimed he had to go to California to bring her her last a after an injury with a white contractor, who was engaged in building a new church for the pastor, Mrs. Jones was working under the supervision of her, N.A. Grahn, field societors of the Lattimore Foreign Mission Society, whose headquarters is in Phoebos, Va., and this gave her an opportunity to travel and stay in churches over all the country. It is claimed that, after unwelcome reports started coming in about his wife, Rev. Jones engaged services of Bouldin's National Detective Agency 119 East 12th street to verify his suspicion. Early in December she was one of a party of four mis-situations scheduled to soil for African bur, through some peril reasons, she remained in New York. For two weeks, common in January 3. Rev. R. J. Buckner evangelist, conducted a two weeks revival at Mother Zion Church, and Mrs. Jones did the singing. It is claimed that after church services in the evening and some granting the decree to Mrs. Majors was summed up as follows: That the evidence in the case was confiling; that the preponderance of same was in her favor; that sollicited fee of $259 should be granted her together with an undivided half interest in the beautiful property at 410 Prairie avenue. In the matter of allmany the judge is credited with having rendered a humanitarian degree favorable to the defendant, his temperament and disposition being said to have been the principal deciding factor on this point. Counsel in the case were commended for the legal technique employed in blocking to a large degree the rumors of indiscrepations and delicate situations which were expected to furnish food for gossip at the hands of the ever-present scandal menagers. The law firm of Adams and Baker represented Mrs. Mapurs in the case. time during the day, Mrs. Jones was seen with several male companions, including the trustee of a prominent church, engaged freely in drinking and undue friendship. At present all the names of correspondents will be kept secret for further developments. Rumor is out that a movement is on tool to oust Mrs. Anna D. Frettwell, matron of the White Rose Room for her connections with the Jones matter; during which she wrote a letter to a newspaper watch established an alibi for Mrs. Jones. It is claimed that detectives and Rev. Jones' lawyers have several witnesses and positive proof that on January 11, after the church services in Mother Zion, Mrs. Jones went to a cate with a male companion said to be a prominent church man, where they engaged freely in drinking until a late hour, and finally went to a jum, where Mrs. Jones spent the night. Detective's positively that Mrs. Jones did not return to the White Rose House until A.M. Monday they were trailed several times to a cheap sny restaurant and in one occasion Mrs. Jones and another male companion were trailed in a test to an address on 1141 street, where the detectives say, the couple escaped negotiations for a truce. Attorney Dyett Hail and Person will represent the interim H. Jones in New York for the liaison of repossessions and other matters. Accused Man Takes Own Life --- Vivian Hoffman Had Been Charged With Criminal Assault on Woman. Tragedy of the grimest kind has stabbed into the happy married life of Mrs. Mabel Hoffman, 202 West 146th street. Three weeks ago her husband, Vivian Hoffman, 25, was arranged in the Hights Court and was held in $4,500 ball on the complaint of Mrs. Bertha Levitt, 25, 2312 Seventh avenue, who said that Hoffman had attempted an indecent assault on her in the rear of his shop at 202 West 146th street. Mrs. Levitt further said in her complaint that she had called on Hoffman with regard to some atment and that he had enlisted the lower part of her body with some concession in the presence of another woman. Later when she went there at another time alone he attacked her, she sore. The charge probed on his mind Monday night might not want in a furnished room in 2004 Madison avenue and turned on the gas. Tuesday morning his body was found by Dollyman Herran, who forced the door of the gas-filled room and found him with one end of a gas tube in his mouth. Dr. Curzle of Hazlen Hospital was summoned and pronounced him dead. The 4,1,43 body was taken to the morgue, where his wife found him. On a table in the room in which Hoffman took his life was a note, which read. "Please notify my darling wife, Mabel Hoffman, 502 West 146th street, that I am gone forever." Mrs. Hoffman is prostrated with grief. She declared that her husband was the victim of a plot. She says that she was in and out of the shop most of the time, as well as customers coming and going; here she could not see how he could have committed such an assault without someone hearing of it. Hoffman was a manufacturer of pharmaceutical products which he sold in his own place. He also carried roots and herbs. He was well known in the neighborhood and was respected and highly spoken of. Sunday he was buried at Woollawn Cemetery. He belonged to the Order of Good Samaritans and was a native of Jamaica, W. I. FRANKLIN SAYS HIS PLACE IS A CLUB Bert Franklin, 53, 226 West 127th street, night watchman and owner of the building in which he lives, was held in $200 bail in Special Securities, charged with operating a dance hall without a license. Franklin claimed that the place was a club, and catered only to private individuals. KILLS WIFE AND WASHINGTON D. C. Feb. 2.—Normal Rose, who shot and killed his wife at his residence, 114 Florida avenue N. W., and then shot himself in attempted suicide, was held for grand jury after the inquest. Rose is now in Freedmen's hospital under police guard recovering from the wounds hurt. ADVERTISEMENT. Drink Water to Help Wash Out Kidney Poison If Your Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers You, Begin... Taking Salts --- When your kidneys hurt, and your back feels sore don't get scared and proceed to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excrete the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with a mild, harmless salts which helps to remove the body's urinary waste and stimulates them to their normal activity. The function of the kidneys is to filter the blood. In 21 hours they strain from it 100 grams of acid and waste, so we can readily understand the vital importance of keeping the kidneys intact. Drink less of good water—you won't drink too much; also get from any pharmacist about four times of盐 and salt; take a table-spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast each morning; 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 fithis, and has been used for years to help clean and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to neutralize the acids in the system so they are no longer a source of irritation, thus often relieving bladder weakness. Jad Satte is inexpensive; cannot impure; makes a delightful offer; presents lithium-water drink, when everyone should take now and then to help keep their kidneys clean and active. Try this; also keep up the water drinking, and no doubt you will wonder what because of your kidney trouble and backache. By all means have your physician examine your kidneys twice a year. XIV IF·U·DON'T·C CONSULT MAPLAN CO. SILVER AVE. FORT LAUDERDALE FREE OPTICAL EXPERTS FACTORY ON PRLMUS EST. 1902 Schaffer FURNITURE COMPANY 415 Corner Eastland Terrace Schaffer Lenox Ave. 131 Street A NEIGHBORHOOD STORE With a Reputation for Square Dealing and Easy Terms WHEN YOU WANT GOOD FURNITURE Go to SCHAFFER'S RUNS WILD ALONG 3RD RAIL OF SUBWAY Demented De Witt Clinton High School Lad Divested of Clothing Finally Caught at 110th Street Station. Starting at the 135th street station Summer Levy, 19, track runner of De Witt Clinton High School, sped naked Sunday night along the tracks of the Lemox avenue subway. He outsped his pursuers until he reached the 10th street station where he was captured after a struggle and taken to the West 123d street station for transfer later to the psychopathic ward at Bellevue Hospital. Levy chose 5 o'clock when the subway station platforming in Harlem were crowded with Sunday night pleasure seekers, to stage novel race. Going to the 16th street station from his home, at No. 220 Seventh avenue, he climbed down on the tracks and divested himself of all his clothing. Then stopping only to put his shoes back on, he started running south along the tracks. Four patrolmen were sent from the West 100th street police station to the 16th street subway station, while Patrolman Kiernan of the West 123d street police station raced in a taxi cab to the 16th street station of the Bronx subway. Kiernan dashed down the steps of the station, only to be informed that Navy had filleted past a moment before. Running up to the street, Kierran commanded another taxi cab and race to the 110th street station. Meanwhile, the four patrolmen from the 110th street police station had been working their way north through the subway tunnel toward 110th street. There the police joined forces with subway employees and prepared to meet the demented young man. Dodge Third Rails. A moment later Levy's form appeared in the gloom. He was still running swiftly and apparently with little effort. He darted the length of the 110th street station with the police and subway employees making frantic efforts to stop him as they plied their way glearly over the third rails. A little south of 110th street they finally succeeded in stopping Levy and overcome him after a struggle and took him to the dispatcher's office. was autumned and he took Levy in an ambulance to the West 123d street police station. Levy's elder brother, Edward, told police he had noticed his brother acting queerly several days. Harlem Physician Charged Man $5 (Continued from Page 1.) was no policeman on the ambulance. A policeman had been sent to the Wilson home, but he got there after the ambulance left. Meanwhile, the 90-year-old man's bruises were dressed and he was told to come back the next day. Friday, for an X-ray. This was done and on Saturday Mrs. Wilson sent a bolder, Jim Barber, to the hospital to find out the result of the negatives. At the hospital Barber saw the admitting physician, Dr. Aaron Levinsky, of 54 West 113th street, who, according to Barber, told him he would call at the home later. About noon Saturday Dr. Levinsky called at the 133d street address and, according to the old man's wife, his daughter and Barber, said that he had been sent there from the Harlem Hospital to treat Mr. Wilson. After dressing the aged man's bruises, he stated that the charge was $5, to their great surprise. Mrs. Wilson paid the fee, she said, under protest, and the daughter, Mrs. Rosetta Hartpole, demanded a receipt, which the physician gave on a scrap of paper which in 'no way mentioned the hospital he said had sent him to the home Dr. Levinsky then left stating that he would call again Monday. Meanwhile, The Amsterdam News heard of the case and sent a reporter Monday morning to the Wilson's, Dr. Levinsky and the Harlem Hospital superintendent. As he had promised, Dr. Levinsky called on Mr. Wilson on Monday, but his services were refused because they could ill afford to pay $5 per visit, when their own physician charged them only $2 and when few doctors in Harlem charged over $3. Somewhat disgruntled, they said the doctor left the house. The hospital superintendent told the reporter that while it is a crime to demand a fee for services rendered inside the hospital, he had no jurisdiction, over the spare time of the physicians. Dr. Levinsky claims that he asked the aged deman if he wanted him to treat him at his home and he told him 'yes. This they all deny, stating thus as no time was Dr. Levinsky to call and that when he came he said he was sent there by the hospital. Harlem Hospital has been under fire for several years because of alleged gross discriminations practiced in the appointment of internes, which posts are denied Negro physicians except in the outpatient department. STATE POLICE MEN FINED $500 AND COSTS UPPER MARLBORO, Md. Feb. 2. Sergt. Edward Scanlon and Corporal J. H. O'Leike, both white, State Policemen, charged with re- sponsibility for the death of Omar Weems near Laurel last November, were fined $500 and costs in Circui- t Court. THE VALUE of the whole-ale dry goods business in this city exceeds two and one-half billions of dollars a year. The retail dry goods totals two billion. WORLD WELD Guarantee I—Money gladly refunded if not fully satisfied. II—Everything marked in plain figures. III—Prompt motor truck deliveries free within 100 miles. IV—Specially assigned service man, always at your service. V—If you are sick or out of work, payments may be temporarily suspended. VI—Fraudulent "On Approval" special Well feature. No first payment until satisfied. VII—Sales terms in edit made to "STIT YOU. Tw whole years to pay. CASH IF YOU HAVE CREDIT Store. SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. Feb. 2.—When Russell] Evans of No. 736 Clinton avenue, Newark, left a restaurant at No. 5 South Orange avenue, after an argument with the proprietor, he said, according to the police to-day, that he would "get even." About five minutes later, the police say, he returned with a 48-calline revolver. At the sight of the menacing weapon, proprietor, patrons and waiters fled, leaving Evans in full possession of the premises. Then, according to the police, he proceeded to get his revenge by breaking dishes, hurling bottles of ketchup at the walls and wreaking general havoc. As Evans left, he turned to view his alleged handiwork and, apparently dissatisfied, entrust his life through the plate glass window, inflicting a painful gash on his arm. Revolver in Land. and with blood streaming from the cut and adding to numerous soils, along with which his clothing. He had ready been adorned by the earlessly handled ketchup. Knew then went to a drug store and door, evidently to have the wrist dressed. Drunken and customer beat a haasty retreat. Evans was again in full possession of all could survey, when three police men entered the store and took him into custody. The revolver, when examined was found to contain no - no - ridges. Evans was charged with disorderly conduct and arrested in court to-day. STUDENTS NOT INVOLVED IN THEM WILBERFORCE, Ohio. Pen Repair Contrary to previous reports, investi- tigation shows that students of the university had nothing to do with the armory robbery, December 17 at which a gun was stolen. Your Fountain Pen Repaired Equal to New While You Wear JACK'S FOUNTAIN PEN REPAIR SHOP 423 Lenox Ave., Cor. 181st St. Colored Men to Run Open Air Boxing Arena at N. Y. Oval Commencing May Cecil Carter, Well Known as a Member of the Former Spartan Field Club and as a Promoter, to Act as Manager for Club With Seating Capacity of Over 12,000—Application to Be Made to Commission. A sensational bit of news that will be read with welcome by a large number of colored people and with much alarm by a number of whites, is the announcement of a new open air arena to stage boxing bouts which will open at the New York Oval if plans now being perfected, backed by some of our well-known business men, should go through. The New York Oval is located right across the 19th street bridge, and is easy of access from all parts of the city, particularly that part of Harlem occupied entirely by colored people. We understand that Cecil Carter, well known officer of the former Spartan Field Club, and a professor of amusement ventures, will act in the casetty as a go Improvements to the grounds are planned and it is said they will be ready the first part of May. Application has been made to the New York Athletic Commission for a permit to run weekly shows at the royal and bouts will be offered at popular prices. Cecil Carter now has a lease on behalf of the syndicate behind the big venture for all events including Saturdays and holidays, a lease which will run from the 1st of May to the 30th of September. o far colored men have steered clear of the boxing field from a promotion standpoint and it was only when George Moore, who managed Danny Edwards and a number of other fighters, entertained the thought of attempting to operate a big fight club that colored people for the first time would be represented in this form of entertainment. The move is a big one as there are vast possibilities opened to the promoters, provided they surround themselves with those who can boast a good knowledge of action game. proposed bills will draw any and any obly and that, after all is they all done, is the secret of the their any promoter. The fight is two no color line when the the various clubs are seen in the cham and they will not the most advantage of them. Big mixed bouts just as big at the Oral as at their place and they do not to be bouts wherein the cham will have to disport to draw rowds. This we are a number of good double and colored boys when Iant Dis. who will draw both from to be said colored and white pro- Gray. Rich those clubs continuing to others, hour color line will be hit hard, him to get more details on this ma- press inier the next issue of this paper. Call Garage A Tee Monarch Entertains Mighty Throng at Garden Even Bad Weather Could not Keep Away Friends and Followers of Famous Manhattan Lodge 45. Londonian Lodge of Elks No. 45. M. O. E. is enjoying a hearty hour at the expense of the weather when the party parts strimp into a affair at Malmison Square Gar- last Thursday night, and the hours come close to a mihawk few ands remained at home on the live night, and four friends and strong they shewed. M. T. seeks work on to victory. An organization that can draw the number of people M. T. Much did on a night like that of our surrounds can be readily forgotten they show a tendency to join charts expanding with pride, for the elements opened and did every thing to make the night a most nasty one. But from early evening until late night the friends of Mr. Monarch wended their way to the big garden, and once on the inside the weather was forgotten and the program was put over as planned. We have it from Captain Henry Willow that the Mighty, Men of Monarch are fully appreciative for the role of confidence rendered to the lodge, and they are on record as being fully determined to do everything by the people of Greater New York and New Jersey. Brooks Is Beaten. VILANE CITY N.Y. THIS WEEKEND THIS WEEKEND EVOLUTION TABOO IN TENN. NASHVILLE Tenn. Feb. 2 (By The Associated Negro Press The lower house of the Tennesse a General Assembly has come upon being opened to the theory of the interests, normal while samples BROOKLYN ELKS IN ATHLETIC CARNIVAL Colored Men to Foster New Boxing Club Here A Real Leader A. CAPTAIN HILTON SLOCUM Floor Leader of the Dashing Ren aissance Big Five Basketball Team. Biggest Game so Far at the Renaissance Casino When These Teams Meet in Hectic Combat. The ink had literally dried in newspapers which carried the accounts of the substantial account between the Renaissance Big Five and Benny Borg man's All Stars when manager 'Bolt' Douglas knew in to announce the contract had been signed for a return to the Renaissance Casino on January 15. Colored people will be the opportunity of who will be cam as Boston will be h looked at and know players as soon as the tallest man plays in the world to today. Medal stands 6 feet 7 inches high its stocking feet and is a player of extraordinary ability. Clerks in the visitors' lineup will be Harvey, Art Potters and Kennedy. All those players are widely known in basketball circles and they are coming to the Renaissance Casino with a firm desire to stop Captain Slocum and his men before their triumph. Today night the Renaisance Big Five go into New Jersey with North Amboy Big Five at Titan Hall. The game has attained the great deal of attention with international and colorful teams coming out in the papers on Monday of the day of the playing of the central players we are of the opposing the Tuan Hall when the game is played. Wilberforce Defeats WILDERFORD, O. FEB. 21 The Simmons University boom of basketball consisting of girls and boys. WILDERFORD teams of girls and boys. Simmons sports losing 14. 4. 19 playing against one side of men slackened the pace they had begun in the beginning at the end of the first half. Wilberforce was leading by one point the score NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 4, 1925 Majestics to Meet Cubs The crack Columbia Cubs are making the trip from the land of the mosquita on Friday evening. February 6, to meet the Majesties at St. Mark's Hall in what should be a most interesting game of basketball. The cubs are coming charged up to take the scalps of the New Yorkers and as they are no strangers to St. Mark's Hall the going will be hard as the local players are bent on stopping the winning streak of the New Jersey players. The preliminary game will bring together the Suncrest Five and the players representing the Imperial Eiks. This game should also be an interesting clash. There will be music and dancing and fans are asked to be on hand early as the games will start on time. Renaissance Team in the Limelight Now a Big Card Among the Leading White Teams Harold Mayers Coming in for Big Share of Attention. The coming Sunday night the boys of the Renaissance big Fire will face the Pateron All Stars at the Renaissance Casino in a game which should draw lovers of good basketball from all over Greater New York and New Jersey. "Bob" Douglas has started in to pick the very hardest teams to meet his players at the home court and will see big time basketball that carry a thrill in every minute of play. As an instance of the popularity and worth of the Renais, sance team we are today reproducing an account from the New York Evening World which will give readers an insight on the attention being attracted by these colored players. The World has the following to say of the team: The Renaisance Big Five, Negro many champions, numbered some of the most esteemed basketball seen in the metropolitan district over the weekend by taking two out of three games. Saturday night at Repulse Bay Casino they took the measure of the Bronx Pros 38 to 21 Sunday afternoon they traveled to Astoria Casino and defeated the Long Island Pros 29 to 25 after forty-five minutes of brilliant playing. The game was tied at 26 all at the end of regulation time and the team led on an extra five minutes period. In the short space of time the team was out of the game but with no loss. Ricketts made the final decision on the outcome of the game. The Baltimore Legionnaires storm in the evening at Terrace Garden winning 33 to 30 after a game full of thrills. The Pats can thank their lucky stars that Ray Kennedy went on a scoring rampage as Benny Borgeman was held without a field goal all evening by a youngster named Harold Mawers. While talking of Mayers it might be said he proved yesterday to be one of the best guards in the East. He held three of the best shooters without a field goal in the past few weeks. Holman, the Celtics' star forward, first told the sting, next came McElwain. Long Island Pro and last night Borgeman. After the same Borgeman was asked about the colored, and said, "I should have taken some glue along it might have stuck better." Wilberforce Trounces Baltimore Athenians WILDERFORCE O. Feb. 2.—By living up to the reputation of not being defeated on the Wilberforce basketball court, Wilberforce run roughhail over the fast Athenians of Baltimore, Sd., last January 4 and won by a score of 11 to 20. Drown of the Athenians while playing hard and holding play while holding each round while holding the one foul. game and man to make the basket while Wilberforce took chances and shot pass from all angles, most of which took off. So far Wilberforce has lost four and two in the last five years. The next Still Saying It With Flowers THE BOXING FIGHTER Theodore (Tiger) Flowers. Appearing at the Commonwear February 14th, to meet Jacki feated Jack Delaney, Conquere Appearing at the Commonwealth Sport Club Saturday night, February 14th, to meet Jackie Clarke, the fighter who defeated Jack Delaney, Conqueror of Berlenbach and Flowers. University, Howard University and Morgan College I. R. T Employees to Frolic at Renaissance Casino DELLA M. SUTTON'S MILGRAVE PANE 22 BRADHURST AVENUE NEW YORK CITY EXPERT PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING GUARANTEED DISTANCE NO OBJECT Mr. Harold W. W. W. Melody Club Orchestra has secured to furnish the following This singer is and one that meets the requirements of everyone. Sport Club Saturday night Clarke, the fighter who de of Berlenbach and Flowers PHONE A DATE 6500 DELLA M. SUTTON'S M. SUTTON'S RA PARK BRADHURST AVENUE NEW YORK CITY Legion Five Now on Their Third Annual Tour Players Booked Up to March 20th in Games All Over the Country—Clarke Still Manager. New York, Feb. 2.—(PNS) Never in the history of colored basketball has a team taken the country by storm as has the famous New York Legion Five under the management of Jap Clarke, one of America's cleverest basketball managers. The Legion Five are now on their third annual tour through the South and West. According to records the longest tour ever taken by a basketball team, white or black, was the tour taken by the old New York Nationals, formerly the Parsons Big Five, a white aggregation from New York City. This club played on the road for five weeks straight. The Legion Five is out to surpass this record and all indications point that they will do so. Leaving New York on January 11, the club is booked up to and including March 20, a period of over two months. Very few people know this sort of stunt every year. The famous Legions have done more to promote basketball among our boys throughout the country than most of the so-called "Big Colored Teams" put together. In communities like Padurah, Ky.; Hopkinsville, Ky.; Owenston, Ky.; Winchester, Ky.; Paris, Ky.; Cairo, Ill.; Mt. Pleasant, Penn.; Oxford, O., etc., where basketball is in its infancy the Legion's annual appearance in these and other towns of their size has given great impetus and a new cost to the spirit of the game in the various local communities. Intersectional games are usually more largely attended than local contests. When New York plays in Padurah, Ky., every available space in the hall is filled long before game time. This applies to practically all the small towns. Last year the Leagues, with Pat Harrigan, Hacker Rhone, Simu Stewart, Johnny Yates, Elmo Nellthrop and manager, Jap Clarke, traveled 2,200 miles through 22 cities playing before over 20,000 spectators. This season only Pat Harrigan remains on the team with Manager Clarke; the other players are such notables as Ayres Sath, Cliff Perry, Clarences Spencer, and Walter Epps. SEASON'S BIGGEST BASKETBALL GAME Renaissance Big 5 vs. - PATERSON ALL STARS RENAISSANCE CASINO Saturday Night February 7th Admission : Fifty Cents Dancing Before and After the Game WE ARE OFF! THE SEASON'S SENSATION! It would be too bad, Jones, if you miss it! BIG BASKETBALL GAME AND DANCE AT ST. MARK'S HALL 59 West 138th Street Friday Evening Feb. 6 MAJESTIC A. C. vs. COLUMBIA CUBS Preliminary "SUNCREST FIVE" vs. "IMPERIAL ELKS" Music by Syncopated Jazz Orchestra Subscriptions 40 Cents SOUTH SEAISLE SOCIAL CLUB FRIENDLY WHITE PARTY Guests by Franklin & Numbers At 226 W. 427th St. SATURDAY, EVENING, JAN, 31st Made by Starrlett Hot Rods Jazz Jazz Club Come and hear it Church of the Holy Spirit THE UTILITY CLUB Invites you and your friends to its Annual Matinee Dance LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY THURSDAY, FEB. 12th, 1925 At the Renaissance Casino 138th Street and 7th Avenue JOHN CARNUT AND HIS ORCHARD Dancing from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Limited to 15 cents Horse racing $500 Milk tea $10 from Galena Milk tea $10 from Galena T. W. Warehouse $10.00 Xtreme Platinum T. W. Warehouse $10.00 West 130th Street. Entries Piling in for Monster Meet of Brooklyn Lodge No.32 Entries Piling in for Monster Meet of Brooklyn Lodge No.32 Prizes for Games at 13th Regiment Armory in Brooklyn Some of the Best Ever Offered in an Athletic Carnival Scores of entries have been sent in for the second annual athletic meet and reception of the Brooklyn Lodge, No. 32, Improved Benevolent Protective Order Elks of the World, to take place Feb. 12, at the 13th Regiment Armory, Sumner and Putnam avenues. The prizes are some of the best yet offered in an athletic carnival. They include silver cups for first, second and third places in every event. The Athletic Committee is headed by Billy Murray. So successful was the meet held last year that there have been several requests for special events. To meet one of these there has been added a sixty-yard handicap for girls. Another feature is the one-mile handicap walk. 22D ANNUAL LINCOLN-DOUGLASS RECEPTION AND SECOND ANNUAL ATHLETIC MEET OF OF THE WORLD To Be Held at the THIRTEENTH REGIMENT ARMORY JEFFERSON AND SUMNER AVENUES, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Thursday Night, Feb. 12, 1925 Athletic Meet A. A. U. Sanction The meet begins promptly at 7:30 P. M. and the dancing promptly at 9:30. Two bands, the Thirteenth Regiment and Brooklyn Lodge Band, will dispense dance music. The second running of the now famous event closed to I. B. P. O. Elke Lodges for the handsome Roosevelt Cup will again be a feature. GENERAL ADMISSION. $100 WON'T YOU COME TO A SUNDAY MUSICALE FEBRUARY 8th, at 3 P. M. BENEFIT Y. M. C. A. 1925 BUDGET AT THE RESIDENCE OF MR. and MRS. FLETCHER HENDERSON, 228 WEST 139th ST. Given by Solomon Johnson, Jr., and Rudolph J. Thomas Among the Participants: PAUL ROBESON, RICHARD B. HARRISON, IRMA SWEAT, ABBIE MITCHELL, C. CARROLL CLARK, MRS. JOHN W. SAMPSON, CHARLES W. ANDERSON Subscription One Dollar READ THIS OUT LOOD FOURTH ANNUAL BALL OF THE COLORED EMPLOYEES INTERBOROUGH RAPID TRANSIT CO. LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY EVE Wednesday Evening, February 11th, 1925 AT RENAISSANCE CASINO, 7th Ave. and 138th Street Music by Harold W. Clark and His Melody Club Orchestra A Pleasant Evening to Our Employees and Patrons of the Interborough Rapid Transit Co. TICKETS. Not Including War Tax. 50 CENTS WILLIAM R. DAVIS. Chairman of Committee The committee hopes it enter the great Italian walker Ugo Prigorio; Willie Plant of the New York A. C.; George Goulding and Philip Grivello, the trail Canadian walker, whom Plant defended in the twelfth walk at the Pinnibah-American A. C. James hold at Madison Square Garden. Should this be arranged it will be one of the most important events on the program. Larry Rawlings, Lonny Baxbaum, George Hill, Bob McAllister, Louis Clark and "Fussel" Wiberman are expected to start in the Lawn handicap. Edible Forrell, Sy Hollings, Allen Woodring, Clarence Sherman and George Kinsally are expected to be seen in the Lawn handicap, while these printers are entered in the Lawn yard event: Pat Kennedy, C Nicholadies E. Balestuir, J. Barnes and Jack Sellers. Several of the best-known athlots are entered in the two-mile run. They are J. Costello, E. Nicholides, J. O. Connor, Andy Craw, J. D. Bell, E. Prunin and Alla Mauck, the knights of St. Anthony runner, who is setting a good record at athletie meets throughout the metropolitan hurdle. He has won seven out of nine cross-country events held weekly by the Brooklyn Lodge. No. 12, Colored Elks. The Boyard dash, closed to girls, is expected to attract many entries, as there seems to be keen rivalry among the four sprinters. Athletics of Brooklyn Lodge are training faithfully, and the athletic department of that branch is confident of, speaking its feat of last year in winning the Roosevelt trophy. They captured the special medley relay race closed to teams from I. B. P. O. E. lodges. This cup is the gift of C. Theodore Roosevelt. Teams are expected to be entered from lodges in New York, Glenn Cove, Newark and Pittsburgh. The 12-year race closed to sons of members of the L. B. P. O. E. Again will be a duel between "Flash" Wibecan, son of George E. Wibecan, First Exalted Ruler of the order, and Clarence Sherman of Robert Ogden Lodge, A. A. Wibecan, a student at Columbia University, won the race last year and is confident of repeating the feat at this season's meet. FLOWERS CONTINUES ON RAMPAGE. At the Newark Armory, Newark, N.J. on Monday night Tiger Flowers defeated Ted Moore, the English fighter, without any trouble. Flower won every round. On Thursday night the Tiger will not Jamaica Kid in Columbus, Ohio, to take the Jamaica fighter his quarterly boating. HARVEY BAKER TENOR Recital and Concert Arranged The Harlem School 203 W. 139TH ST., BRAD, 8133. Tuition in Piano and Voice Culture 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 DOUGLASS RECEPTION ATHLETIC MEET OF 0.32, I.B.P.O.E. Best Sport Pages In Greater New York Jealousy Throws Shady Rest Golf Club Into Turmoil at Recent Election Jealousy Throws Shady Rest Golf Club Into Turmoil at Recent Election New Yorkers, Headed by Henry Parker, Saved Club When Mortgages Were About to Be Foreclosed and Now New Jerseyites Feel That New Yorkers Are Taking Too Prominent a Part in Affairs of Organization. Vice-Chancellor Foster, of Newark, has named M. Case well Heine official arbiter to determine whether New York or New Jersey Negroes are in harmful control of the Shady Ress Golf Club at Westfield, N. J., which has two sets of officers growing out of the recent annual election. Henry Clay Parker, a real estate broker of Harlem, and George F. Bates, Grand Secretary of the Negro Elks, who lives in Newark, are claimants for the Presidency. Each has served a term. Parker, elected in 1924, was a candidate to succeed himself. On the night of the election two tickets were put in the field. Bates, for another election has not been headed one and Parker the other. New Jerseyites were the principal Mr. Parker charges his oppo supporters of Bates, while Parker contests with being jealous of the was backed by New York men. New York group and the successors and a few from the neighbor-bleved since 1923. "When we the State Bates wanted the election decided by a vivi vote vote. Parker voted a vote of stockholders, the latter having in his possession the prxica of New York members who owned large blocks of stock. The Bates faction, numerically stronger insisted on counting noses and claimed victory. Parker, who was in the chair, proclaimed the procedure illegal and his adherents held another election, at which a member's voting strength depended on the number of shares owned. With the attails of the club becoming hopelessly involved when two sets of officers sought to assume active management, Vice-Chancellor Foster was called on to adjudicate the differences. He suggested another election be held under supervision of a special master in chancery, and when the attorneys for both sides agreed, M. Carewell He was appointed to make a thorough investigation of the affairs of the club. The date STRAIT-TEX TRADE - MARK HAS ENJOYED SUCH UNEX- ECTED SUCCESS IN THE FAST YEAR THAT WE HAVE DECIDED TO ADD A FEW MORE BEAUTIFYING PREPARATIONS TO OUR LIMITED BUT EFFECTIVE LINE The following is our complete list Strait-Tex Hair Refining Tonic $1.00 Refine kinky, frizzy, coarse hair to or bulk medium; medium hair to good. Strait-Tex Hair Grower Not only provides growth of the hair, but makes it soft, pliable and luminous. An excellent finishing oil. Gloss-Tex Brilliantine $0c makes the hair soft and glossy and brush in the hair without heaving it oily or gummy. Strait-Tex Herbs $1.00 Is a vegetable preparation that mat- ures in the skin and color without original color to gray or faded hair. Color permanent—positively will ruff on, no matter how often the hair is shampooed. Three shades: Black, Brown and Chestnut-Brown. Kokomo Shampoo $0c Is made from pure coconut oil; brush in the scalp and roots of the hair is a natural, healthy manner. Bronze Beauty Vanishing Cream $0c Is a soothing, greaseless vanishing foss cream that will not grow hair Bronze Beauty Lemon Cream $0c Is nourishing, softening and stimu- lating to the skin; is filled with a triple strength of oil of lemon—making it a mild, blossoming cream. Bronze Beauty Face Powders $0c Are soaked in all compliments. Can be successfully used on dry or oily skins. The shades: High Brown and Bronze Glow are Brown. Mellyglo $1.00 Is a special hair straightener for more or better guaranteed to strengthen the most stubborn hair in from 10 to 20 years of age of hair. Won't infuse the scalp or turn the hair red. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 FIFTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA., U. S.A. SHADY REST GOLF CLUB IN BIG TURMOIL Superior Club Making Big Bid This Month for another election has not been it. Mr. Parker charges his opponents with being jealous of the New York group and the success achieved since 1923. "When we became interested in the Shady Hot Goll Club they were about to preface on the mortgage," he said. "Things were in a bad shape and we came to the rescue of the organizers. Now they go out saying the New York bunch trying to run things." Some of the New York members Dr. J. R. Anderson, Dr. D. Dillon Hoge, John E. Nall, Tony Eugley and Dr. P. M. Savory, John Bass and Tucker Johnson of Plain- land and Dr. H. F. Brook of West- field are supporting Bates. The Shady Root Golf Club is specialized at $100,000, stock $10 a share. It is the largest social organization of its kind among col- ored people in the country. Heavy Schedule for Crack Superior Basketball Club During February Will Attempt to Stop Famous Parish House Players at Labor Lyceum on February 26th. the management of the Superior Club, Inc., announces a taxing schedule for the undergraduate "Lightning Five" during February. Besides their regular weekly practice games, the Brooklyn team will cross to "Skeeter Land" on Feb. 12, and play a return game at Columbia Hall with the Independents of Jersey City. Sunday, Feb. 15, the St. Lucy Catholic Club, one of the leading white quintets of the Borough, will entertain the "Soup Five" at St. Lucy's Hall. Myrtle and Franklin avenues, Brooklyn, in a matineau cilt. Thursday evening, February 26, the fans will witness one of the most extraordinary contests staged in many a decade, when the famous St. Christopher Club's Red and Black machine meets the Superior Lightning Five at Labor Lyceum, Brooklyn. Games are also pending on other dates in this month and in March with the Lewis Big Five of Jersey City, Yonkers Tyzars of Yonkers, Athletes of Plainfield and the Nittens of East Orange. While the return game with the Jersey City Independents (whom the Lightning Five defeated by 3 points early this season) will be a hotly contested affair, the season's tidbit will be the superior versus St. Christopher clash in Brooklyn. This game will not only bring together these two undefeated teams, but will mark the reopening of those thrilling interborough classes and will jam Labor-Lyceum to capacity. The old dispute as to which is the better team has been in fall away for some time and is assuming white heat as the date approach. The fortunes of these two teams from now will bear close watching, as the early reality the necessity of jumping the jump, winning that first goal, and will play all interwining contests with the major purpose of perfecting their play and attaining the best form for the fifth. Looking over the season's records and considering the class shown by both teams, we believe that the difference between defeat and victory will not exceed five points and that the winner will be surely pursued until the next season before the final question lights up the season's grid. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 4, 1925 TheNewStar 10 This Player Has Rounded Out as One of the Best Basketball Players Now on the Renaissance Big Five. Attempt Being Made to Match Bell and Villa Crack Colored Fighter Saya He Will Leave the Philippines Latter Part of February The mail coming in from the Philippine Islands brought us word from Anselm Bell, better known to the pugilistic world as "Kid Buller"; also a number of snapshots taken by the popular little pugilist who will most likely make his first appearance at the Commonwealth Sport Club as soon as he arrives from his trip abroad. At the time that Bell wrote plans were being made to match him with Pancho Villa, but he insisted that the weights should be 118 pounds. Anselm was given the glad hand of welcome by both Villa and Flores, who introduced him to the newspapermen. Bell states that he finds the weather exceedingly hot in Manila and will be glad to pull up stakes as there isn't much money in sight for pugilists of his ability. Through the columns of the Amsterdam News he has been kept advised of the trend in sports here and seems to be in a hurry to return as he is of the opinion that a few fights at the Commonwealth will give him a chance at bigger money at the garden. One day Jack Dempsey has retired and the next he has not retired. When things look good for a match with Tom Gibbons Jack is ready to defend his championship, but the moment it looks as if he will be forced to meet Harry Wills he decides that fighting is no business. Resorting to all the tricks in and out of the game both Dempsey and Kearns are trying to stage another circus with Tom Gibbons. It was a knowing sport writer on one of the dailies who said last week that Sullivan had his Jackson, Jeffries had his Johnson and now poor Jack Dempsey has his Wills. Jeas McMahon developed Bobby Risden and a number of colored fighters and is being rewarded by witnessing a sell-out most Saturday nights at the Commonwealth. In fact, Jess seems to have a corner on the best matches in the city at the smaller clubs and could do well twice a week if the Boxing Fathers allowed it. Last Summer our good friend William Clarke, of the New York Age, acted as press agent for the Lincoln Giants. We believe the same thing will hold good for the coming Summer. We now rise to ask why in the name of all that's holy Clarke fails to function when he has some news about the Lincoln Giants. We believe it to be the duty of a press agent to hand around the news instead of keeping it under cover. There are a number of people reading these columns. Friend Jim Keenan, please take note. Theophilus Lewis, in the current issue of the Messenger Magazine, suggests that the Ethiopian Art Theatre stage a number of their plays in the auditorium of the Young Women's Christian Association and by such means work into the good graces of the people who will eventually support the venture by a better knowledge of what the good people behind the venture are aiming to do. We second the motion for we are of the opinion that under the present conditions the Ethiopian Art will never receive the support of which it is worthy. In the first place, the success of a thing of this kind must come from the race. Our people must feel the urge for it like the people of other races. But under the conditions success might be made in spite of prejudice because of. Anything of this kind that must depend on distance to draw the people will find the going extremely difficult. It is caused for deep affect that such splendid things like a little theatre cannot be supported in a community of over six hundred and fifty thousand colored people. Money is carelessly thrown to the four corners of the earth by our people for things less worthy and we are forced to ask, if the time is not yet ripe to wake up to such things, when will it be? The better class of colored people with a serious turn of mind are still trying to find out why the drama failed. Truly it cannot be said that it was because we did not have dramas written and staged by colored people. As a novelty the drama as acted by colored artists found support for a time at the Lafayette Theatre, and Robert Levy had just started to attempt to dig up "race plays" when the novelty were off. Spasmodic attempts have been made from time to time for a revival, but we cannot say that success has been the reward of those making the attempts. As a people we are still demanding a lighter form of entertainment and while the learned minds tell us that we have reached as far as we have because of being able to laugh, we are still of the opinion that as a race we need to be a little more serious to grasp the deeper things of life. Learn during your spare time. Our courses do not interfere with your present position and you can qualify within a short while. Call for information. You are under no obligation. Eight out of ten young children have or have had bone-weakness or some other form of malnutrition and need and should have cod-liver oil every day in the form of TOMMY'S TOMMY'S DON'T WASTE TIME Now is the time to get into the automobile line. Plenty of positions open at present in our licensed employment department for competent men. Day and evening classes. LICENSE GUARANTEED. A I s a ladies' classes. We teach you everything in the line, including complete mechanical instruction, electrical and ignition, battery and driving on an excellent equipment under expert instructors. Free tools. Driving course $25. License guaranteed without extra charge. Still Going Big 10 CLARENCE JENKINS A Star for Many Years and One of the Mainteays of the Renais- sance big Five. Tiger Flowers in Early Visit to Old Friends Will Meet Jackie Clarke at the Commonwealth Sport Club Saturday Night, February 14th. Old friends of Tiger Flowers who have so faithfully followed the fortunes of the Atlanta Sensation will get a chance to again see him in action at the club where he made his first appearance in Greater New York and the club which gave him his chance for recognition in the roped arena. Flowers, ever since his defeat at the hands of Jack Delaney, has been making good by stopping his opponents and recently stopped Tommy Robison, one of the best fighters in the country today. The Tiger has been matched to meet Jackie Clarke, the same Jackie who defeated Jack Delaney, and the bout should draw one of the best houses that ever turned out to see a boxing match as the Tiger will be facing the boy who won from the same man, who recently put the sleep putin to the Tiger. In bringing Flowers here at this time, Jess McMahon is continuing his policy of giving all fight fans a run for their money. Again we repeat that it would do many matchmakers in these diggings a great deal of good to follow the methods of the popular Jesus if they want the fans to turn out in large numbers to their various houses of swat. We believe that we can take it upon ourselves to predict that another card of thrills awaits the faithful fight fans at the Commonwealth Sport Club this coming Saturday night. Matchmaker Jess McMahon has arranged a "bill of action" it would do the majority of matchmakers well to look over. In three tens, one six and one four, Jess has packed enough action to satisfy the most exacting follower of the game, and we look to see the boys hanging to the rafters as they did last Saturday night when the works started and Peter Prunty had sent the hopefuls on their way to fame, name and the money. One of the most important tens for the coming Saturday night will introduce elongated Al Brown and Terry Miller. You will all remember that Miller is the lad who sent Bushy Graham to the floor for the count in their last fight and the same boy who has met and defeated Henry Catena. Tommy Milton, Izzy Sawartz and many of the other boys in his division with any claim to prominence. Brown will have to step some to cop a victory over Miller as he is one of the best boys at his weight now performing in this part of the country. Another big ten will bring together popular little Jimmie Russo and Ruby Bradley, colored flyweight sensation of New England. Bradley is known all over the New England states as "Dark Cloud" and comes to the Commonwealth with a reputation Russo will find it hard to overcome. Eddie Flank and Al Felder will appear in another ten and this rounds out three tens full of promise for a most pleasant evening by the fans at the Commonwealth. The early birds flocking to the club to roost in points of vantage had better be up and doing as another sell out will be the result of this week's card. In the six rounder Ritchie Martin will book up with Larry Roach and the opening four will see George Cuneo and Ivan Hawes in action. It takes a good one to stop Ivan from smiling, but Cuneo says he will wipe the smile from off Ivan's mug early. Ivan disreges and this is where the fans get the benefit as they will see both boys trying to prove the "post predictions." Risden Scared Billy Fitzsimmons Saturday Night Powell and Horrorolou in Hard Bout—"Santy Claus" Hung It Exceedingly Heavy on Rocco. When Billy Fitzsimmons signed contracts to Bobby Riden. Bill felt that he stood as fine a chance with Bobby as any boy in the game, but last Saturday night when the time had arrived for him to go through with said contracts Billy was scared stiff and acted accordingly when he faced Riden. The result was an easy win for Riden as he had to do all the fighting with Bill's only plan of battle being to do his durest in keeping away from a haymaker. In this he succeeded as he was holding when he wasn't running. His performance was most unsatisfactory and one wonders how he managed to win a decision over Jack Bernstein. The first fight that contained the thrills so dear to the heart of the static fan was that between Willie Powell and the Frenchman, Hortolou. These fighters met before and made their engagement so interesting Matchmaker Jess McMahon brought them back for a return engagement and it was a wow. Pile driver blows were exchanged by both parties and the going was exceedingly rough. The Frenchman is a most willing fighter and for the first half of the fight niz plied into Powell whom he found just as willing and that made the fight what it turned out to be—one of the most lustful of the season. At the conclusion a draw was the decision and a most popular one. At return engagement would meet a warm welcome at the hands of Mr. McMahon's customers. The other ten lived up to expectations in that our old friend "Santy Claus," better known as Stanislaus Loyan, proved to the assembled gathering that his first victory over Johnny Rocco was no fluke. Stanislaus found Rocco a most determined foe, with Johnny dancing with him and trying to use the same style of the Chilean. But it was no good. "Stan" was better than in the first fight and on three occasions came within an eyeball of sending Johnny to the canvas for the count. The South American fought a great fight and had Rocco wounded half the time. Rocco tried hard to withstand the tide of defeat while kept rolling towards him in every round but Loayza was too much hurt him and the decision giving the fight was received with great applause. Larry Estridge Buyer Jack Dougherty President Southpaw and Gives it the Writer Some Information on Larry. We ran into Jack Dourkoff in Manhattan Casino last Thursday night and Jack, after greeting about every other fan, managed to fighter that came into the building, eased over and gave us an interesting earlent anent the activities of his great southpaw mitt pumkey Larry Katridge. Jack seems to be very proud of Larry. During the course of the conversation on things pumkey Jack informed us that Larry has just purchased a beautiful home at 176th street, for which the purchase price is twenty-three thousand dollars. The place is a two story dwelling and from now on Larry will not have any garage fees to pay as he has his own on a most spacious lot on which the house stands. In spite of the fact that Larry's left hand has been the devastating instrument that brought him to the fire, Dourkoff says that a left hand isn't so good in the long run. From plans which Larry's manager has been perfecting, we expect soon to see Larry assuming another pose in the ring an Jack swears that he is going to make his southpaw into a perfectly good right hander. Jack says that Larry will be seen in action at the big places a little more oftener from now on as Tex Rickard has found out that big mixed bouts paid. Estridge sold four thousand dollars worth of tickets for his first big mill in the garden and the second time he sold two thousand dollars worth. The Three Joymakers The Shot Joymaker Andrew J. Boyd, Osavior Beatrize, Eugene A. Rhodes. are presenting Fletcher Henderson's and Happy Rhodes at the'r Dance Frolic at New Star Casino, Fling, Feb. 13th. The Three Jaymakers Who are presenting Fletcher Henderson's and Happy Rhones' Orchestra at the' Dance Frolic at New Star Casino, Friday evening, Feb. 13th. THERE'S CONFUSION IN PHILADELPHIA J. A. JACKSON, in "The Billboard." Confusion prevails in Philadelphia, if one is to judge by the conflicting rumors, press releases and interviews that emanate from that town concerning a theatre and its attractions. One is still more confused when a serious attempt is made to reconcile the "hope" handed out with the facts at hand. Confusion prevails in Philadelphia, if one is to judge by conflicting rumors, press releases and interviews that emanate from that town concerning a theatre and its attractions. Once all more confused when a serious attempt is made to recount a "dope" handed out with the facts at hand. Some time ago the Quaker City newspapers were all givenury to the effect that a certain attraction was being guaranteed sum for a month's engagement. Four sets of figures were Some time ago the Quaker City newspapers were all given a story to the effect that a certain attraction was being guaranteed a huge sum for a month's engagement. Four sets of figures were submitted to editors. If a fellow would not fall for one he could take the other. Almost all of them were figures beyond reason to one who knew the theatre and its patronage. Last week the same management dickered with the manager of "The Dermi-Virgin" for the presentation of that show in Philadelphia. Negotiations were about concluded and the press representative the house went to New York to look over the show for the entitlement. The intimate purpose of selling materials for press copy. As a matter of fact, it seems that he was otherwise occupied with writing for which Manager Hale of The Deep-Virgin Company Butler's Group would bill as expense money. It may be only a coincidence that from Tuesday (the trip was made Monday, January 19), until Saturday the members of the company were individually the recipients of many telephone calls from Philadelphia. Just two weeks prior the same troupe had almost been disrupted by a number of its original cast going to a show that was to play the Philadelphia house "until the close of the season". The season closed after one performance. Meanwhile the press agent of the theatre, which, by the way, has been dark much of the time this season, provides the following story to a representative of the Page: "It is the intention of the management to place an exceptionally fine company of Race artisans before the public in 'The Bat,' The White Sister, 'The Fool,' the Hunchback of Notre Dame, and 'Experience.' The cast includes Evelyn Prear, Eddie Thompson, Shinie Howard, Babe Townsend, Abe DeCoom there, Mother Williams, Charles Olden, Rupert Marks, Alonzo Fenderon, Evelyn Mason, Rudolph Gray, Marion Tayler, Harry Plater, Eddie Lewis Thompson, Alenzo Jackson, Sidney Kirkpatrick and Laura Dowman." That all sounds very fine if one does not try to verify it. Four of the people named were members at the time of the Shanberger Demi-Virgin Company, and were busy with the script of "Getting Gertle's Garter," which was scheduled as the second production that Director Holland of that company was to put on with his company in the house under discussion. These same people were the recipients of the 'phone calls heretofore mentioned. When these facts became known to Mr. Holland and William Hale, manager of the Shanberger company, they promptly discontinued negotiations with the theatre management and closed the show at the Lafayette Theatre, New York, and shipped the scenery and properties to Baltimore for storage. Kirkpatrick and Bowman are with the Andrew Bishop Company, which played the Roosevelt Theatre, Cincinnati, last week, when the big company was to be opening in Philadelphia. So contented were they with their association on the week previous, while the company played Indianapolis, which is their home town, Mr. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick (Laura Bowman) entertained the whole company in their home. As to Miss Preer and her husband, Edward Thompson, costars in Mr. Bishop's No. 2 company, touring the T. G. B. A. under the direction of President Milton B. Starr, we quote from a letter from Mr. Starr that came in response to a wired inquiry: "I wish to advise that the Bishop Company No. 2 starring Miss Preer, has no intention of joining McEntes. This company has had an unprecedented run which started in October, 1923, and at the present time has a tentative route of six months in advance. I have been advised that all members of this company have received offers in the past few days from Philadelphia. I am also advised that these offers have been refused." The Mr. McEntes referred to is the stage director in charge of the company for the house. The letter is dated January 17. This publication strives to co-operate with the show and theatre management in the disseminating of the news of the profession. We currently endeavor to serve all without favor or prejudice to any interest, but we decline to be made the tool for the broadcasting of such publicity bunt' as has come to us from the theatre referred to. Men and their methods differ. It is not for us to sit in judgment as to which is best, but we can exercise every precaution against being made the dupe of the bunksters. When a management declines to guarantee $1,400 to a drawing attraction for a house that costs nearly a half million dollars how may the profession be expected to swallow a story to the effect that the same management is going to assume responsibility for a payroll such as in indicated in the list of artists named in the publicity sheet quoted? That cast would be worth going miles to review. The press agent some time ago was bewailing the fact that local papers were not using his copy. Philadelphia evidently has smart editors. 257 LENOX AVE. (Near 128d St.) Authorized School for Immigrant Students and Approved by the United States Government by Act of Nov. 8, 1824. Piano, Violin, Cello and all string instruments. Voice Culture—Pupils coached for concert and stage. All instruments—Piano, Cornet, Clarinet, Piano. Be lower house of the Treasury. General Assembly has come on as being opposed to the inexistence with the sage of the theory of evolution, from common backgrond as universities, normal schools, over in the second half the worl- d public schools of the was pulled up to 30 places to 11 MINSTRELS AT THE LAFAYETTE NEXT WEEK "The Red Lily"at Lincoln Theatre Thursday Aggravatin' Papa BAY, UNCLE, I AM ADVERTISING MANAGER FOR MARAME FAIRMIN'S TOILET PRODUCTS. ILL GIVE TEN BUCKS FOR A JOONG- MAN WITH A BUMPY FACE! LEAVE IT TO ME BON- NY—I'LL FIND YOU UPIN A JIPPY!! Smart Set Minstrels to Enter Harlemites After Success at the Howa Stamp of Approval Placed on Show Well Known Washington House Wh Writer That It is His Intention to Outfit After the Big New York Empire The Herculean task of securing seasona for the colored people is a big one. We think ment of the Lafayette Theatre will agree opinion. Time after time what has been con- ment of the highest kind met with only a lu at the hands of our public and on more than o charged with the duty of securing attraction put to find what they think will please our LEAVE IT TO ME BON- NY—I'LL RY YOU UP ON A JIPPY!! is to Entertain our Successful Run the Howard Theatre ed on Show by Owner of On House Who Informed the intention to Again Use the New York Engagement. During seasonable entertainment time. We think that the manage- ure will agree with us in this has been considered entertain- with only a lukewarm response on more than one occasion those string attractions have been hard will please our public. Smart Set Minstrels to Entertain Harlemites After Successful Run at the Howard Theatre Stamp of Approval Placed on Show by Owner of Well Known Washington House Who Informed the Writer That It Is His Intention to Again Use the Outfit After the Big New York Engagement. The Herculean task of securing seasonable entertainment for the colored people is a big one. We think that the management of the Lafayette Theatre will agree with us in this opinion. Time after time what has been considered entertainment of the highest kind met with only a lukewarm response at the hands of our public and on more than one occasion those charged with the duty of securing attractions have been hard to find what they think will please our public. Musical comedy shows are hard to get; and a few of those that have found favor on Broadway will under no circumstances play the Lafayette. Of course, among certain of the leading stars who are most set against playing the Lafayette after their successful Broadway showings can be found those who DID PLAY the same house at time it is a minstrel show. The Smart Set Minstrel will arrive at the city ground, by these nice things said of them whatever they have appeared and from what we can gather, the entertainment is most wholesome. containing many surprises that will readily appeal even to the exasperating. Along the line of minutelaye the Negro has done much in days gone by to furnish entertainment which the whites roon saw the possibilities in and gave to the world their own Duckstader. Primrose, and others whose names adorn the theatrical hall, of fame via a form of amusement at which we should still be adept. With this in mind we will expect much from the highly touted minutelaye troupe making its first appearance at the Lafayette Theatre next Monday night for a week's showing. Second Successful Week Leonard Harper Presents His Cross Word Puzzle Revue Featuring BILLY MITCHELL BILLY HIGGINS LEONARD HARPER JULIA MOODY Second Successful Week Leonard Harper Presents His Cross Word Puzzle Revue Featuring BILLY MITCHELL BILLY HIGGINS LEONARD HARPER JULIA MOODY KITTY BROWN RED HOT 4 Photo Play Attractions Now Sawing Thure, Fri, Sat, Sunday "THE RED LILY" A tale of terror and fascination Ramon Novarro Wallace Berry Thure, Fri, Sat, Sun, Next Week Feb, 12th, 13th, 14th, 15th "ABRAHAM LINCOLN" A most actinishing picture play Coming Soon THOMAS MICHAN in "TONGUES OF FLAME" Moving Man, March 18th DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in "THE THIEF OF BAGDAD" PRESENTED EXCLUSIVELY FIRST AT THE Lincoln Theatre 80 W. 135TH ST. at Lenox Ave. "GREATEST SENSATION of the YEAR" THE THREE JOYMAKERS FROLIC FEATURING HAPPY RHONE "Himself" and His De Lune Orchestra ALSO FLETCHER HENDERSON And His Resound Dance Orchestra AT NEW STAR CARENO FRIDAY Feb. 13 Bones, $5 and $6. Logos, $3. On Sale at 3445, 7th Ave. Apt. 52 Bradenton 1943 All Language Systems Lady Alliance Waterbury Dental Company, Inc. Established 1887 140 West 132nd St. Oxford, MA 01030 212-755-1200, the New York State Department of Health burgee. All polishers to meet local canes to be played at W berlieve are with the Lehigh Uni Musical comedy shows are hard to get; and a few of those that have found favor on Broadway will under no circumstances play the playette. Of course, among certain of the leading stars who are most set against playing the Laffette after their successful Broadway showings can be found those who DID PLAY the same house at same time or other in their career. Be that as it may, we still and the management of the local house, along with all other big artists caring to colored people at their will end to find productions guaranteed to appeal to the taste of the colored element in this city and that they have been made to dig up fairly good entertainment from time to time is to their credit when the condition on under which they labor is taken into consideration. The Lafayette this week is offering "Getting Gertie" a garter, a force which when first produced found favor on Broadway. The show comes to us with a few people in the cast well known to the theatre-goers here and from what they did in "The Demi-Virgin" we see no reason why they should not repeat in the present show, although we must admit that the Monday night performance was somewhat ingested. A promoter's voice instantly coming from the wings far from leads to the attractiveness of any production, but we feel that even this will be remedied. The coming week will find another form of entertainment which should appeal to those seeking a change from the sameness so evident in the majority of the musical offerings, be they cabaret or big musical comedy productions. This Our Emergency Service Department! ANCHOR DEPTURE PLATE NO. 0000 For busy business people, those coming from a distance, or for any business that requires an emergency department, give the prompt and efficient service needed. No matter what the cause of the damage, we will help you with every facility for handling it. For instance, you can have contractions made in the sporting and in the evening a complete get-up of mannequin will be placed, and teeth will be ready for you. For us to the test. THE RED LILY BEST THRILLER OF LATE FILMS Fred Niblo Has Produced Picture With Highly Absorbing Story The climax of Fred Niblo's "The Red Lily," the Metro-Goldwyn picture which opens at the Lincoln Theatre on Thursday, comes when the hero of the story, played by Ramon Novarro, recognizes a woman who has brought him in from the street as his own lost sweetheart, Marise, whom he has sought for years. Findling her unfaithful, he strikes her down with his fist in a spasm of fury and anguish; and what happens thereafter concludes one of the most deeply stirring tales ever told on the screen. The story is laid, for the most part, in the Parisian underworld. The boy's father, in a Brittany village, has disinherited his son on learning of the boy's love for Marise, the daughter of a humble shoemaker. The pair flee to Paris to marry, are separated by peculiar circumstances, and thrust alone upon the city. Go to the Oregs. Marine becomes first a waltress, then a scrubwoman, and finally gives herself up in despair to the underworld. Meanwhile Jean for a time keeps his self-esteem, but eventually loses it also and turns thief. Greatest Dance Ever, With Two Best American Jazz Orchestras on Jo Greatest Dance Ever, With Two Best American Jazz Orchestras on Jo Happy Rhone's Wonderful Combination Will Alternate With Fletcher Henderson's Wizards at New Star Casino February 13 Phone Morningside 1811 LAFAYETTE THEATRE Seventh Ave. at 132d Street WEEK OF FEBRUARY 9th Positively One Week Only MATINEE The Famous GEORGIA FOR THE MINSTRELS 50-DEODLE-50 Band and Orchestra ONLY SHOW ONLY KIND IN THE WORLD DAILY 2:30 WATCH FOR THE STREET PARADE DAILY 2:30 MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY PRICES—MAT. 35c and 50c, NIGHT 35c, 50c, 75c, 99c The dance-loving and jazz-crazy public should reach the zenith of their merry careers on the evening of February 13, for on that evening at New Star Casino the "Three Joymakers" have arranged a dance program that, in the vernacular of the street, "abould knock 'em dead." To secure the services of one of the protest jazz orchestras in America for an evening of merriment is something to talk about, but to give their patrons an evening with the two foremost colored musical organisations in the country furnishing the symphonic jazz for their nimble feet is a bit of a sensation. In presenting Happy Rhone and his wonderful 'combination of jazz artists and Pietro Heckerson and his great 'Roseland orchestra on the same evening for the gratification of their loyal patrons, the "Three Joymakers," O'Savior Beatrizze, Eugene Rhodes and Andrew Boyd, have without a doubt created the greatest dance sensation ever promoted by any group. There is no question about these two orchestras being the foremost in the land. Proof of this is the fact that the Rhone outfit was among those chosen to entertain for the Prince of Wales while he was in this country, and nothing short of the best was thought of by the entertainers of His Real Highness. It will be somewhere of a novelty—dancing to the ideal strains that carried the popstar Prince through many rounds of enjoyment. Proof of Fletcher Henderson and his Roseland orchestra's greediness is the fact that they enter nightly at the Roseland Ballroom, known to be among the finest and most exclusive ballrooms in America. It would be unfair to the propriets of this great affair if a weed were not said regarding them too much space cannot be taken is the praise of the "Three Joymakers", who, as the dance public knows, have conducted some of the most enjoyable feature dances, over a period of five years, that have ever been given in or around New York City. More real fun is crowded into one hour at their dances than is ordinarily experienced at two or three other affairs combined. From the standpoint of entertainment and socially the Joymakers lead all others. This dance is sure to be on a par with those of the past. Three to four thousand people are expected to hear these two great units on the night of February 13, and it is advisable to be on hand easily to avoid the rush. Layton's Mother Reports Dying at Nation's Capit Musician Winning Laurels is Europe but Might Hasten Home Upon Receipt of News. A despatch from Washington, D. C., which came to this office of Monday brought the information that Mrs. Julia Mason Layton mother of Turner Layton, is dying at her home. The son went to Europe some time ago after dissolving a partnership with Henry Creamer, and from the reports coming from the other side, has been meeting with a great deal of success. The news of his mother's serious illness will most likely bring young Layton back. He is the son of John T. Layton, basso profundo and director of music in the high schools of Washington. Mrs Layton is known to thousands of our boys who were in the American Expeditionary Forces by reason of her relief work doing the war. She was also a prominent social worker Father of Stage Star Diee The funeral of Charles Carroll Allison, 71, was held here Sunday, December 28. Mr. Allison was the father of the Misses Alice and Bess Allison, former members of "Runnin' Wild"; Miss Madalina Allison, formerly with The Crisis Magazine and now with Opportunity, and of Charles Allison, a member of the staff of the National Urban League. Beele, his second daughter, was the representative of our race selected by a Adling European aristist who travelled all over America in search of fifteen types of personally beautiful Americans. SOCIETY NEWS Caswell C. Henderson, husband of Carrie Henderson, 118 West 163rd street, leaves today for a two months' vacation to Hamilton, Bermuda, for his health. The Hyacinths Club of New York gave its annual reception on Friday evening, January 3, at the relicsance Casino, Fifth street and Seventh avenue. On Saturday evening, Jan. 24 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Wilson, 616 Saw Mill River road, the Runyon Heights Tennis and Country Club held its first meeting of the new year. The following officers were elected: Mr. Allen Stewart, president; Mr. Owen Middleton, vice president; Mr. Geo. H. Wilson, secretary; Mrs. Louise Stewart, treasurer Board on directors; Mr. Chas Welnatrub, chairman; Mrs. Layne Wilson, Mrs. Lillian Middleton and Mr. Archie Harris. HOTEL OLGA GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Waino Pittburgh, Pa. Dr. Gonzales, Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. Morris Harris, Los Angeles, Calif.; Mr. Joe Pris, Angeles, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore W. Cary; Claymont, Lola, G. K. Daniels, Boston, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. S. Camjuel, Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. H. B. Pebster, Saginaw, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crawford, Esq. Boston, Mass. L. Young, Philadelphia, Pa. S. W. Palon, Atlantic City, N. J. L. J. Fison, Atlantic City, N. J. Sergel B. J. Smith, West Point, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Roman, Boston Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green Bridgeport Conn. George Montana Baltimore, Md. Madam C. J. Walker N. A. A. C. P. Scholarship The auxiliary committee of N. A. A. C. P. amends its relationship, the donation of Mr. C. J. Walker Mgr. Co. Inc. This scholarship will be awarded to the most meritorious among the applicants to pursue college work. Only girls graduating from a high school of Greater New York of who have graduated will be candidates. Candidates must make application or offer a work to be chosen from Mrs. William Friesen the West 139th street. These applications must be received by s scholarship and charities by the work from which applicants graduated. All applications must be in February 12, 1925. Apply Sulphur as Told When Your Skin Breaks Out. Any bruising out of the skin on face, neck, arms or body is overcom and best by applying Mumbles Sulphur. The pimple seen to dry up and go away, degrades a new skin specialist. Nailing has ever been found to take the place of sulphur as a pain chemotherm. It is harmless and in忍耐. Just ask any chemotherm for a small jar of Roche-Mumbles sulphur and use it like a cream. MISS VIRGINIA LISTON Female Actress, Phonograph Star, reserved for her Beauty use and recommended Herola Tollet Preparation. Long, Soft, Pretty Hair is easily obtained. Don't let your quirky, slightly whity hair rule your look. Start today using the famous HEROLIN Pomade Hair Dressing and your hair will be long, well straight and beautiful. This thick and grown preparation is not sticky or gummy. It will remove dandruff, locking of this hair long and beautiful. Do not wait another day. Price is only 25c Stamper or Coin BY MAIL if you can get Herola from your dreadlock. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Georgia AGENTS: Move in your own corner. Herola Agents pose big names. Write for complete information. A Page of Interest to Women and the Home 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 Madame Anna L. Anderson Guarantees Instruction, Also WAVES Hair No Matter What the Texture May Be GIVE US A TRIAL AND BE CONVINCED ANDERSON LABORATORIES, Inc. and COLLEGE OF BEAUTY CULTURE 2157 Seventh Ave., near 128th St. TELEPHONE MORNINGSIDE 2504 All Waving by Appointment BLEEK'S SCHOOL DESIGNING—MILLINERY—DRESSMAKING Pattern Making, Draping, Grading, Sketching and Operating; Individual instruction; positions guaranteed; course for men and women. NATIONAL WINTER RATES Norfolkside 1230 103 WEST 123TH ST. S $ MONEY $ S H and H Financing Co. 169 WEST 130th ST. MONEY TO LOAN On Household Furniture and Other Collateral $ QUICK ACTION $. SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING Pattern Making, French Draping, Grading, Cutting, Eating and Tailoring. MME. LA BEAUD'S STUDIO 14 W., 1238 ST., Apt. 30 Patterns, all sizes and sizes, so unier. Dresses ret and dime for you. HAIR DRESSER MISS DAVIS 198 West 130th St., Car. 7th Ave. Formerly with the Irle Beauty Shop, in now doing business at her registration. MME. HARRISON HOT-TREEN SYSTEM Shirt, Tailor, Manner, Make-up, Styling, Hat Park, Make-up, Fashioning of beauty school, Dig and sweeping shoes. HAIRANCE BLDS. 144 W., 1238 ST. Broadhurst 8088 Baltimore Begins Baby Contest for Association A popular baby contest for the benefit of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, has been begun in Baltimore, Md., under the direction of the following committee: Miss Margaret Williams, chairman; Miss Evelyn Brown, secretary; Miss Gerrude Fisher, treasurer; Miss Martha Booze, Miss Katie Jelley, Miss Viola Coburn, Miss Camille Levy, Miss Pearl Fisher, Miss Edith Lynch, Miss Louise Gray, Mrs. Jay G. Mellke, Miss Rebecca Murphy, Mrs. Jno Thomas, Miss Ida Landr. S. Mrs. Gottler, Mrs. Dessadra Thomas, Mrs. Carl J. Murphy and Mrs. Charles Pinderhughe Baby contests have also been begun in Washington, D. C., and Harrisburg and Pittsburgh Pennsylvania. The committee in charge consists of: Miss Nandie H. Burroughs, Chairman; Mrs. Jack C. Brauffeld, Secretary; Mrs. Mary L. Elliott, Thompson, Treasurer; Mrs. John W. Hamilton, Miss W. Chance Mrs. J. U. King, Miss Lilian Robinson, Mrs. Sadie T. Hines, Miss Anne E. Thompson, Miss Florence E. Neal, Mrs. Milton James. Others of the other contest: Pittsburgh, Mrs. G. G. Turtley Cramer, Mrs. W. T. Poole score Cry, Mrs. Stone Matthews, treasurer Cry, Mrs. Elizabeth McKenzie Mr. Daisy Lampkin, Mrs. Anna Miller, Larriburz; Mrs. Ruby Moore, chairman; Mrs. Ruth N. Pearson, secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth Pearson assistant secretary; Mrs. C. Larriburz, treasurer; Mrs. M. L. Lindman, general manager; Mrs. Lot Griess, and Mrs. M. L. Taylor, contest managers. The Hurry contest closes on March 11th. Pittsburgh contest on March 14th, and Washington contest on March 26. 1925. Out of the Mouths of Babies By WILLIAM PICKENS The Resurrection and the Life of Jesus. Allow the little children to come for of them is the Kingdom of Heaven and Earth. The coming is not the near but the head of the one saken. In a twentieth a line of about one NEW YORK AND NEW YORK NEWS, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 4, 1928 these little Brownies have brought up as a Hope Offering to Destiny sons ranging from 12 cents to $275 and totalling the biggest single contribution that any equal number of people taken at random, ever gave the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. "And a little child shall lead them!" Library Notes Kenrad Borcovciel will speak on "Your New York" Thursday evening, Feb. 5. The program of the North Harlem Community Forum through February is as follows: Feb. 4-Rev. Ethred Brown, "The Soul of Mod-crism"; Feb. 11-To be announced later; Feb. 18-Philip L. Green, "Racial Aspects of Labor Conditions in Latin America"; Feb. 25-Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, "French West Africa." Children's Picture-Book Hour. The picture-book hour for little children, which has been on Satur day afternoon, has been changed to Saturday morning at 11 o'clock. Parents are cordially invited to bring their children. New Books. "Life and Times of Cavour." The biography of an extraordinaryly vivid personality in a critical period of Italy's history. "Sort Story." Mutations. by Frances Newman. Examples of different short stories from Petrino to Paul Morand. "The Freeman Book." published by Huebach. "Alfonso III Unmasked." by Vincent Blasco Danez, the popular novelist. "The Quaint Companions." by Leonard Merck. A story of union between black and white. "Joseph Pulitzer. His Life and Letters." A fascinating biography of the poor Hungarian immigrant who made his fortune and his fame in the journalistic world of New York. "Masters of Modern Art." by Walter Pach. A criticism and ap preciation of modern art and its spirit. Beautifully illustrated. "Group Psychology and Analysis of the Ego." by Dr. Sigmund Freud the great psychologist. "Labor Problems." by G. S. Watkins. "Stirring on the World," by Hey- wood Broun. Three exciting new adventure stories: "The Doom Trail," by A. D. H. Smith; "The Sea Hawk", by Rafael Sabatini; "The Park Lane Mystery," by Louis Tracy. Office Workers to Meet. The Stenographers' and Office Workers' Club will hold their monthly meeting Thursday, Feb- ry 5. at the New York Academy The officers are: Mr. U. S. Scott president, Mrs. Gertrude B. Jones, secretary; Miss Gladys Warren treasurer. MME HARDING Originator of the Original System of Dressmaking. Private instructions in practical Dressmaking Training, Designing and Pattern Making. Day and evening classes. Models done to order. Secure dressmaking and tailoring. W24. W 122d. Morningside 2778. PAS NORTONTON, N.Y., VINYL PRINTING. MIL. G. J. WALKER'S BEAUTY SALON Transports to all the arts of beauty salons. Wages payable. Expert beauty services. 14 W. 22ND ST., JUST OPP LONDON AVL. New York, New York 10022. Flays Teaching of Dancing in Schools WASHINGTON. D. C., Feb. 2.—"Polk dances taught our little children in the public schools are not free from dangerous and hurtht tendencies." declared Dr. Walden in an address to a local ministerial association last Friday afternoon. "The high kick, displaying bare legs and arms of our little girls in the presence of even small boys, cannot honestly be said to tend to beget in these children the highest sense of modesty, purity, so greatly prized in our women. Folk dancing engenders in young children a desire for a dance that is more exciting," he continued. "The folk dances become the way and door to the dancing school; the dancing school is the feeder to the dance hall and public ballroom; and these in turn lead to the brothel, the drinking places and gambling dens. Statistics show that from one-third to two-thirds of the prostitutes in our large cities come from the public dance hall and ballrooms. "A somewhat careful investigation by myself and other ministers of the attendants at the public dance halls in this city on Saturday afternoons and holidays reveals the fact that by far the large majority of female participants at these places, and at these times, are young girls between the ages of 13 and 15—presumably school girls—and that their male partners in the dances are, in most cases, men ranging in age from $50 to 60; and if we are to judge from the appearance and conduct of the majority of these men they are anything but decent. "Dance balls and attendance thereupon in this city are on the increase and the conditions surrounding most of these places and the conduct of those who frequent them are growing morally worse each year. Something must be done to eventually put dancing out of the public schools—an inducement to evil practices and evil thinking." COPPIN'S WIDOW RESUMES PRACTICE PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Feb. 2.—Dr. M. H. Thompson-Coppin, the widow of Bishop L. J. Coppin, Senior Bishop of the A. M. E. Church, who died last June, has resumed the practice of medicine at her home, 1913 Bainbridge street. Dr. Coppin, who is a native of South Carolina, is a graduate of the Woman's Medical College. Philadelphia, and was a practicing physician in Baltimore before she married Bishop Coppin, nearly 10 years ago. She is considered a very capable physician. Ladies' Tailoring Remozelling 148 W. 129th St. Apt. 17 Tel. Morn. 2961 MRS. DAISY SMITH MATHEWS GRADUATES Mrs. Daisy Smith Mathews was graduated Friday evening, January 30 from the Wendell Phillips High School of Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Mathews has lost no time in her studies since she arrived in Chicago. In her business and study she made a steady record and went over the top. Her friends in Boston, Philadelphia, Pa., New York, Fall River, Mass., Far Rockaway and Augusta join her sisters in congratulating her, and wish her much success in the business circle. Colored Girls Top The mid-year commencement exercises of the James Russell Lowell School, one of Harlem's public schools, was held Tuesday, January 27. Of the five leading honor pupils four were colored. Those who led the class were Lolita E. Jackman, Harriett E. Baltimore Irva A. Boschult, Ruby A. Pickens, daughter of Dean William Pickens, and Gertrude Elmer, white. Miss Davis Next Hostess. Miss Alice Davis will entertain and serve as hostess Saturday evening. February 7. at the regular school party and dance held in the Assembly Rooms of the New York Academy of Business. RADIO. Harrod's Jubilee Singers will broadcast over Station WHN to night from 9:15 to 9:35. 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 unightly simplex on my face. One day I heard of Exelento 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 sheen. 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 blemishes, 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 BEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGREED WANTED EVERYWHERE Written For Packers Y. W. C. A. Notes The Educational Department is offering some rather unusual opportunities to women and girls in the new classes opening in February. One of the most interesting of these classes is the course in interior decoration. Mr. Edwards who is instructing, is an experienced designer and decorator. He promotes a school and shop in the downtown business district and offers a reasonable assurance of employment to girls who show a special aptitude for this type of work. The course is also planned to be of special help to home-makers and the fee is very small, only $4 a month. The term extends from February 5 to May 28, meeting on every Thursday from 8 to 10 p.m. Another class, which will probably prove to be generally appealing, is that in sewing for, mothers, which will meet on Wednesday afternoons from 2 to 4. under the direction of Mrs. Allon Graves. Emphasis will be placed on the making of children's clothes. From February 10 to April 14, there will be a class, in public speaking and parliamentary law of special interest to club women, social workers, etc. The class will meet on Tuesday evenings from 5 to 9.20. Interest continues to run high in the Charm School. On last Thursday Mrs. Lauren Rollock, of Enjoy Life! IF YOUR BLAWS BREAK DOWN YOU BREAK DOWN DEMAND OMNI-LOAD ENERGY AND LOADING GERMAN LATTERY- AT Your Draggist F. I. Francols Trained Nurses and Capable Midwife Will take entire care of ma- ternity cases. 150 West 140th St. Apt. 1-3, street level. Phone Audubon 8157. Mine.FieldsVoteing'E 2010 SEVENTH AVE. Morningside 2747 is Offering a Special Course for $15 for 3 Months Only The big advantage of Mme. Diploma is that you are a teacher yourself, YOU are authorized to give diplomas and no commission required. We teach bobbing, shampooing, pressing, dressing of bobbed hair, marceling and water waving, singing and clipping, hot oil and tonic treatment for falling hair and diseased scalp, facial massage, mud sacks, bleaching, removing of blackheads, astering message, 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. SKIN AND HAIR LUNEEK PAG U.S. PAY. OFF Vanishing Cream Cleanses, Beautifies Cleanse the oils of all blenders, bring it youthful, smooth, firm and removes bleach hands, sunburn. HAIR-OFTEN nourishes and stimulates the growth of hair, giving it life, gloss and activates. Removes dandruff and all soap scum. Sold by druggist, hair dressers, agents and by mail, 40 cents each. Guaranteed harmless. Agents wanted. BOYDLUS PRODUCTS CO., Inc. 240 Lexington Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. NO-LIFE SYSTEM (Established 1832) Teaches all branches of Hair and Beauty Culture at our modern school by mail. Mme Krystle—Instructoress Diseased Skin, Braid and Improv- ished Hair treatment taught. Largest and best equipped school and beauty salon in the East. Diploma issued to graduates Brooklyn, gave a most helpful and entertaining talk on charm in clothes. Mrs. Rollock spoke out of long experience in designing clothes for all types of women; in rebuilding gowns and in the general care of clothes. After the talk there was a discussion which brought out many additional points helpful to a girl who wishes to dress well and yet must do so on a very small clothes allowance. Mrs. Maude G. Hall, of the Pictorial Review staff, will speak on Thursday, February 5. on "Charm in Business." Mrs. Hall will speak from 8 to 9 o'clock. On Thursday, February 5, Miss Grace Coyle of the National Board staff, will lead a discussion in the Beaux-Arts Club on "Why We Should Have Industrial Clubs and What Should Be Their Purpose." The Beaux-Arts Club is open to all girls over 18 and meets every Thursday evening from 8 to 10. 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. HARDAWAY MAISON DEBEAUTE, INC. AND BEAUTY PARLOR Mme. M. E. Hardaway System Lessons Taught Diploma Awarded 221 WEST 133th ST. Nortingale 6236 PORO BEAUTY SCHOOL OPEN NOW FOR BUSINESS 34 WEST 1358 ST. Opportunity for those desir- ous to become agents. System taught. Diplomas awarded. Classes daily. Also booths to rent. E. EVANS & A. McKIE Harlem 4107 ```markdown ``` RO - A FACE IN THAT REALLY Another HIGH Toilet Prepa Harmless, but effective. Ro-Zol also clears the blemishes. Keeps the fresh and youthful look THE ORIGINAL NO. 701 COMPLETE LAMBER IN CHEM THE PREPARED BY GRANT HOLMES CITIZEN MADE ONLY THE OVERTON TH H WITH H E A WOMEN PROTEST RACE CARICATING One of the most persistent as determined movements again profiteering at the cost of real self-respect has started among women of Washington. D. C. as has spread by correspondence. They have refused to buy an product when there are two or more of equal merit on the market if that one makes fun of the race. ```markdown ``` SPECIALI REAL HAIR HAIR Babo-bellete Wigs with part colored hair, hair float or long, elrimpy or wavy; can be washed and combed. 640 Thick Transformations, long and short hair. 640 wg Robbed Wigs Wigs, long, wavy hair. 610 wg All Hair Goods Can Be Wanted and Combed Cash must accompany each order. Mme. Crawford's Hair Grown 306 Canvassers wanted Wages and Commissions paid Combining Renty Also Made Up in Various Styles Mme. Crawford's School of Hair dressing and Brassy Company S Course for 800 Hair Dressing, Hair Waxing, Mnclouring, Soilh, Tanning, Facial Massage, Hairspray, Singing and Clipping, Hair Laking of Half Wigs. Transformations and Switches Hair Importer Supplies Register Now All Colored Attendants Mme. Crawford's MAIN STORE 460 LENOX AVE. SCHOOL—106 West 220th St. PHONE: HARLEM 4007 REAL HAIR WIGS Transformations, Caris, Isabel Hair Goods, Tithe Bags and Catalog Sent to Outlet Town P.O. EX MARAS BETH AVE. COR. 42nd 300 km NEW YORK, N.Y. S H I N T H 10 to P. X. Flooded Saturday ZOL BLEACH BY BLEACH H - BROWN duration. surprisingly complexion of all skin smooth, firm, ing. e black-heads, liver spleaches, tann, and freckles. Also removes dark rings and marks on the neck and arms caused by collar, fur, etc. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUG- GISTS BY HYCIENIC CO E EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER I Promote a Full Growth of Hair also Restore the Strength. Vital the Beauty of the Hair. All pests is Dry and Wavy Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Pallida Jersey City Notes. By C. BION JONES. Y. W. C. A. Making Strides. The Young Women's Christian Association will observe Race Relations Sunday. February 8. The meeting will be held at the First Congregational Church, Bergen and Loyd avenues, at 3 o'clock. The speakers are Mrs. Elizabeth Koas Haynes and Mr. L. Hollingsworth Wood. Mrs. Haynes will speak on "Inter-racial Cooperation" and Mr. Woods has for his subject "Our Opportunity With the Negro." The female oocette of Salem M. E. Church, New York City, under the direction of Prof. Rudolph Grant, will sing Negro spirituals. The solstars are Mrs. Rena Jones and Miss Lillian Matthews. More than 250 people attended the annual meeting of the W. W. C. A. and membership banquet last Wednesday evening at the Recreation House on Belmont avenue Miss Irene Sanders. Girl Reserve secretary, was the song leader, for Joe. E. Cannon and Miss Harel Krants made short addresses following the reports of the year's work, which were given in a very unique and interesting manner. A. Anna M. Harper was the soloist. A spring class in sewing is announced for Tuesday. February 18 registrations are being received now for this class, which promises to be very helpful and well attended. Mrs. Barbara E. Courtney is the executive secretary of the "Y." Mrs. Evelyn B. Smith, of 691 Communicap avenue, who has been away for treatment, has returned home, but at present is too ill to be seen by friends. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Adkins, brother of Mr. James Adkins, of 103 Ege avenue, will leave next week for an extended tour of the South. They will stop in Washington, and then go on to Brandy, Va. where Mr. Adkins will spend his time on his farm and at the same time look over his large real estate holding in that section. They expect to return some time in March. India to Appear on Court. The Independent A. C. will meet the fast Lincoln Reserves on Lincoln's birthday at Columbia Hall for dancing will be furnished by the incompatible Maron for the venomous orchestra. Nicholson is manager and manager of both club and team. the clubrooms are located at Sackt street and Communipaw avenue. When the New Jersey State Conference was held last Thursday in Treston, N. J., the county Republican association was represented by A. S. Thomas and C. Bion Jones. The conference was well attended, Dr. Geo. E. Cannon was represented state chairman and was heard in a very interesting address. Important resolutions were adopted. A all report of the conference will made at the next regular meet with the association, which will be held on Friday, February 20. In Treston, Jackson avenue, corner street. of Kinn' to Store. the extraordinary musical festi'led the "Borus King" will be Agents Wanted Every To sae demand public The Amster 16 Pages Crowded With News 3 Cents in Greater New York 5 Cents Elsewhere OUT EVERY SEND US THIS CIRCULATION DEPART THE AMSTERDAM N 2293 Seventh Avenue, New York City. Gentlemen: Send me at once. NAME Gentlemen: Send me your agency proposition at once. News Briefs From Nearby Cities and Towns produced again by popular request at 'Columbia Hall Friday evening February 6. under the personal direc ction of Madam Tillie Sequin Moore. Asbury Park. Funeral services: for Robert Slocum, who died on Saturday, Jan. 24, at the Long Branch Hospital of pneumonia were held from his jute home on Springwood avenue. He is survived by a wife, mother and father and one brother of Brooklyn, N. Y. News has just been received here of the death of William Lewis of Adam street, on Friday at Roosevelt Hospital, New York City, of a complication of diseases. Residents wife a sister survives him Lewis was a Pullman porter and for years his regular run was from New York City to Florida. Services were held at St. Stephen A. M. E. Zion Church yesterday. A new organization has been formed at the Calvary Presbyterian Church, known as the Westside Welfare Association. Vocational and recreational work, child welfare and better housing are some of the problems the association will tackle. Rev. W. L. Bean is chairman. After a most delightful stay of one week with friends in New York City, Mrs. Altrona Armstrong, or Syvann avenue, is again seen at her desk at the office of the Dunbar Ballet Association. After several weeks of illness, Mrs. Fannie Williamson, of Syllan avenue, is able to be up around her room. Mrs. Leatha Washington, Myrtle avenue, is ill. Mrs. A. R. Jackson, Ridge avenue, is convulsing after her serious illness. Others on the sick list are: Mrs. Mitty Jones, Mattison avenue: Mattle Nelson, Avenue A. James wan, Syllan avenue; Mrs. Robt. Lee, Syllan avenue, and Mr. Ross Wilson, of Orange, N. J. Mrs. Anna Barrett was operated at Monmouth Memorial Hospital last week. Her condition is improved, it is believed. Eugene R. Hayne, counselor at law, has opened an office at 1116 Springwood avenue. George Beverly Brown, 61, a pioneer citizen, died Monday at his residence, 35 Longview avenue, West Orange. He had lived in New Jersey 35 years and was employed by the Van Wagner. Funeral was held Thursday from St. Mark's Episcopal Church, Rev. C. F. Kennedy officiating, Mrs. Martha Brown, his widow, and four children survive him. Mosers, Phillip Delishi and Edward Burke entertained a large number of friends at 110 Parrow street Thursday evening. Among the guests were: Messrs. Louis Whisler, Percy Ballard, Kenned Johnson, Hilton Warfield, John W. Moore, Dennie's Outlaw, Chie Smith, A. D. Booner, Louis Brown, J. H. Johnson, Herbert Jeter, and the. Utra Lodge of Elks will have their first Lodge Feb. 10. where tisfy the insistent and of the reading for copies of rdam News WEDNESDAY COUPON TODAY DEPTMENT. NEWS. e your agency proposition --- Orange. lodge entertained the Past Exalted Rulers' Council No. 17 of Northern New Jersey. Thursday evening. All local lodges reported progress. The Amsterdam News may be purchased at 372 Bank street. New ark (barber shop). The Alpines cleaned up the Brooklyn Belmonts at the Titan Auditorium. Monday evening. The score hung up was 52-43 for Alpines. Mr. Logan was the referee. The birthday party of Edward Goode and daughter, Mrs. Marths Witners, was given at their residence, 344 Tremont avenue, Orange, Friday evening, Guests were Miss Eva Hunter, Mrs. S. H. Haugh Miss Rosa Jones, Miss Katie Mitchell. Askew Thomas, Miss Margaree Reavis, Mrs. Joseph Giles, Mrs Ethel Jones, Mrs. Butter, Mrs. Ages Jones, Mrs. Agnes Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Thompson, Mr. and Mrs Joseph Giles, Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. J. Jones, Miss Mary Lowrie, and others. Master Howard Johnson, grand son of Mrs. L. E. Johnson, celebrated his tenth birthday Saturday evening at his parents' residence, 160 South street. "Grown ups" and the youngsters made the evening memorable. Among those present were Charles Roy, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Davis, Sanford Green Hucles and Alex Carter. Miss Corrine Johnson, and others. --- Mrs. Perry Ballard, of 26 Princeton street, East Orange, has returned to the city after a visit to her sister and mother at Niagara Falls, and other Canadian cities. Staten Island Dacron Geo. W. Whithee, of 66 Burker street, is able to be up and around after a two weeks' illness. Mr. Alonza Dozler, of 1949 Richmond terrace, has gone to Norfolk. Va. to attend the funeral of his mother. Mr. John Taylor is sick at the home of his niece. Mrs. Wm. Gordon, of 91 Broadway. The Rev. Dr. Boynton will occupy the pulpit of Shloh A. M. E. Zon Church on next Sunday at 3 p. m. and presch a special sermon for the choir. Mrs. Nellie Lawrence, of 90 Burker street, is convulsing after a week's illness from the grippie. Miss Anna McDonald of 136 Newark avenue, Miss Jennie Mae Lawrence of 9, Barker street, and Miss Louise Chase of 100 Barker street, were graduated last week from the grammar school. The Women's Political Union held a very enthusiastic meeting on Monday evening, Jan. 26, at the house of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herring, 49 Barker street, Mrs. Sarah Strawart read an excellent paper on magnificence. The next meeting will be held on Monday evening, March 2, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Riddick, 32 Barker street. Mrs. Lydia Cook is sick at her home, 47 Van Riper street, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morgan are expecting an early visit from the stork. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Collins and Mr. and Mrs. Turner Belcher, who bost all of their household goods by are last week, wish to public- ly thank Shiloh A. M. E. Zion Church, St. Philip's Haptist Church, Vrs. Wm. G. Wilcox, Mr. Wm. A. Morris and all others who helped them in their hour of distress. A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Sylfester last week at their home. 162 Morning Star road. Vonkers, N. V. BY COURTNE HUTT. The Tygar A. C. hooked up with the All-Scholastic Five at New York City at the Yonkers High School on last Saturday evening and presented to the fann a slip and tuck affair, with the final horn for the Tygars, who nosed out after an entirely perfect team play to the score of 46-21. The major- ity of the polls were made in the last few minutes. The Tygar A. C. journeyed to Elizabeth, N. J., on last Monday night week and thoroughly trounced the Arlington A. C. to the tune of 32-17. The Auchomochi Girls' basketball team rested up last week and improved on their weak points. Saturday evening, Feb. 7. they will get under way against the Mother Zion Girls. On last Friday evening the Happy Hour Social Club gave a surprise baby shower for little Miss Marzart. Browner of St. Post affray. Bae was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. On Sunday, Jan. 16, Rev. Walton of the A. M. K. Church addressed the Brotherhood and the Christian Endeavor of the Memorial A. M. K. Elm Church. The Brotherhood will hold a special program on the fourth Sunday of each month. Miss Marion Carron of 21 Auburn avenue, the only colored girl in the graduation class of Jan. 25, completed her course of NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 4, 1928 four years in the High School of Commerce. She will take part in the graduation exercises of the school in June. On last Monday Miss Hester Wilson of 12 Engine place left for Charlotte, N. C., where she will spend a month or more with her sister, Miss Marie Wilson. On Saturday evening, Jan. 24, a farewell party was tendered her by her sisters, Mrs. May B. Stewart and Mrs. E. Hicks. Mrs. G. Spinny of 114 Woodworth avenue gave a little party for little Dorothy Thomas on Jan. 31 in honor of her birthday. About 11 girls were present, all of whom had an enjoyable time. Among the graduates of the Poro System from the Poro Beauty School at 34 West 135th street, New York, last week was Mrs. Henrietta B. Harris of 18 Culver street. Mr. and Mrs. J. Jackson of 1 Hawthorne avenue, who have been confined to their home for the past two weeks, are able to get about again, after being under the special care of the family physician, Dr. Morgan. The annual Waldorf Supper will be given by the Brotherhood of the Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church on Feb. 23. STAMFORD. CONN The Strangers' Club of the Union Baptist Church under the leadership of Mr. Alfred Kanney is staging an affair on the 10th and 12th of the month. A Whist: Party was at the home of Mrs. W. B. Pickney at 175 West Main Street. Mrs. Lacy Singleton of Cottage street has recently returned from the South. On Thursday, January 22, Mrs. Pearl Singleton Nelson of Greenwich, Conn., gave a birthday reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Wright, Hamilton avenue Greenwich. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Wright, Mrs. A Felmetta, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Blackshirre, Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Ward, Dr. T. A. Thompson, Mrs. David Tanner, Mrs. M. H. Uzzel Mrs. W. Wood, Miss R. Sprewell Mrs. A. Akinson, Miss R. Jeter, Mrs. A. Blackshire, Mr. E. Carr, Mr. F. Thomas, Mr. W. M. Jones, Mr. E. D Watts, Mr. R. Johns, Mr. Cushing and Mrs. W. Higgs. Washington Bricks Marshall Pledge Gulley. Benjamin Lee Marshall, who was brought back from Haddonfield, N. J., Saturday, where he fled shortly after last Halloween night and the murder of Noble Giles, entered a plea of guilty before Judge Shuldt in police court. Renovating Y. M. C. A. The 12th Street Branch of the Y. M. C. A. has started extensive renovations looking toward Secretary Campbell Johnson's ideal of having the Washington building the most beautiful "Y" building in the country. Malone's Visit. The visit of Aaron Malone, St. Louis business man, to the city Saturday seems to have created a sensation in political circles. According to the latest reports, he has been in conference with a number of administrative officials in regard to governmental segregation, and has demanded certain definite action be taken soon. It is also reported that Mr. Malone has the backing of Representative, L. C. Dyer and Senator Spencer, both of Missouri, for the registration of the Treasury. Pair Get Life. Life imprisonment for James T. Holmes and Harry W. Freeman, both convicted of murder in the second degree in connection with the death of Policeman Raymond C. Leislinger, August 28, 1924, was handed down Saturday by Chisl Justice McCoy, presiding in Criminal Court No. 2. Fireman Rescues Woman. Fremantle W. G. Schmitz, of the No. 9 Fire Engine Company, shows ed unusual bravery in rescuing the steps of the burning building at 1711 T Street N. W. and rescuing Mrs. Jeanis Robinson, 76 years old, sick and helpless, who was trapped on the second floor. Dr. Mordecai Johnson Prayer Week Speaker WASHINGTON, D. C.-Howard University, in keeping with the countrywide annual observance of the special week of prayer for colleges, which movement was inaugurated some years ago, and is now considered an important occasion in student life, suspended all classes on Thursday of this week and contracted a special prayer service in the Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel, on the University Campus, which was attended by all students. Dr. Mordecai Johnson, of Charleston, West Virginia, who a few years ago as orator for his class at Harvard University made an outstanding appeal for a more practical application of teachings of Jesus Christ to present day living, was the special speaker at the University for the service held in remembrance with the week of prayer, Dr. Johnson addressed the also professor of African Science. These and other careful results; separated people to bring together, lost love restored, luck given in brought to you wish, meditations that are giving anyone be successful for almost every kind granted to evil spell and undesirable people chickens, from the home. Information given lead away friends, lost or stolen articles, love and to lose an answered status. Stories are posted. Finance events of the University at noon Tuesday and Wednesday. On Wednesday, during the process, he was special guest of the President of the University and the Academic Faculty, at a luncheon given in the University Dhming Hall. An address was delivered by him to the Faculty following the luncheon. Dr. Johnson gave his last lecture of the series on Thursday at eleven o'clock in the University Chapel. H. H. Long Appointed Supervising Principal WASHINGTON, D. C.—Professor Howard H. Long has recently been promoted to a Supervising Principalship in the Public Schools of the District of Columbia. He is also the director of measurements and research. His promotion is the latest advance which brings up to date a career of well nigh a decade of unusual success in the field of education. He was graduated from the Teachers College at Howard University in 1915. B. S. with a bachelor's diploma in Education, having maintained a high rank in his class. His college career was brilliant. Aside from an excellent scholarship record, he won a unique honor in debating, being the first winner of the Gregory prize for the best individual debater at Howard during any one year. In competition with the members of the Senior class, he won the English prize for using the all-round best English during several years as a student. On his graduation the faculty awarded him a scholarship of one hundred dollars at Clark University, Worcester, Mass. Want Negro History In Public Schools WASHINGTON, D.C.—Professor Charles H. Wesley, head of the Department of History of Howard University, at the request of the teachers of the District of Columbia, in the 10th-13th Divisions, conducted a round table at the annual Teachers' Institute held January 30th. The subject discussed was "Negro History in the Public School Curriculum." This is the second appointment in successive years of Professor Wexley as institute lecturer. Strenuous efforts are being made by the local teachers to have the study of Negro History formally introduced into the school curriculum, preferably through specific courses, and if this should prove impracticable then by equipping the teachers so that collateral study may be conducted in this subject. The study of Negro contributions to civilization has been regarded as a valuable aid in the creation of interracial understanding and good-will, and the suggestion has been made that it would be a worthwhile effort to have such study as a part of the work in history in the schools for both races. Former Washingtonian Is Bishop in Africa (Priston News service) WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 2,—S. M. Dudley, of John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, and Mrs. Ida V. Smith, of the Women's Foreign and Home Missions, in their reports, to the meeting of the board of bishops of the A. M. E. Zion connection in Charlotte, N. C. just closed, showed that the church has a resident bishop in Africa, the Rev. C. C. Alleyne, formerly of this city, assisted by more than a dozen trained workers. Bishop W. L. Lee, of Brooklyn, N. Y. was succeeded as chairman of the board of bishops by Bishop George C. Clement. PATCHOGUE. L. L. Mr. Wm. De Lauche made a flying trip to the city last week to attend the funeral of Mrs. Stewart. He will go again Friday to see his sick wife. A most successful entertainment was given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Yancy on last Friday night. Mrs. De Vowl, wife of Mr. Chas. May clock at Rose's Hotel, returned F. A. Yancy ago from a visit to New Milford. She will leave for Washington, D. on Feb. 12. Mr. Samuel Ransom is planning a visit to the city this week on business. Mr. Wm. Bradley spent a few days in New York last week. Master Cecil Tucker, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. James Tucker, who has been confined to his home with a severe cold, is much improved. Mrs. Minnie Ingram, wife of Mr. Robert Ingram, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Glenn, at Salisbury, N. C. is expected to return to the city this week. professor of cases not men censal results gether, lost joy thing you wish be successful evil spells and from the house :: NEWS OF BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND :: The Publicity and Press Committee of the Brooklyn Home for Aged Colored People are making an appeal to persons interested in the Home for funds with which to buy pillow cases, face towels and napkins. Donations of linen of any kind will be thankfully received. Committee consists of Miss Ea- ther Bradley; chairman; Mrs. A Stone. Mrs. M. C. Lawton and Mrs Hattle Herben. To Honor Miss Esther Bradley The meeting of the Concord Linen and Shower Club, set for Thursday evening of this week, will have added interest for aside from the regular business, at its conclusion the members will give a dinner in honor of the president, Miss Esther Bradley. The meeting will be held at the home of Miss Mattle Williams, 1756 Fulton street. Miss Bradley is the founder of the linen shower movement in this section of the country and through her efforts clubs of this character now flourish in nearly every large church in Greater New York, Boston and Philadelphia. Boys' Work Council The Council met on Thursday evening, January 29, 1925, at the Carlton Ave. Y, M. C. A. Dr. J. E. Moorland was elected an honorary member. Chairman Mr. Arthur L. Jackson and Assistant Chairman Mr. Louis Bruce, Boys' Work secretary of 'carlton 'Y' will present the program for 1925 which was made up at a cabinet meeting held in December. The program will include monthly boys' rallies, athletic meets, parents' get-togethers, and a survey of the entire colored boyhood of Brooklyn. The members of the Council will assist Mr. Bruce in sending a large representative group of boys to the older boys' conference of Brooklyn and Queens which will be held in Jamaica during March. The next meeting of the Council will be held on Friday evening. Feb. 6, at the Carlton Ave. "Y." The topic for discussion will be "A boys' work program for the individual Church." Siloam Boys' Scouts Troop No. 281 of Silicon Presbyterian Church will hold their annual "Scout Sunday" or Sunday evening, Feb. 8, at the Church, Rev. Gen. S. Stark, pastor, will speak. The troop has invited Troops No. 55, 263 and 291 and all other troops to be with them. Y. W. C. A. Activities At the Budget Fashion Show held in Wanamaker's Auditorium Friday, January 30, Miss Eleanor Cross, resident of Ashland Place, was awarded a prize for her exhibit of an afternoon dress of red satin crepe made by her in the Pratt Institute course from which she has just graduated. The judges were Miss Carmel White, fashion editor of Vogue; Miss Martha Dodson, fashion editor of the Ladies' Home Journal, and Miss Anne Rittenhouse, international authority on dress. The award was made by John Wanamaker and the exhibit was held under the auspices of the New York City Federation of Women's Clubs and the National Housewives League. A picture of the prize winning dress made by Miss Cross appeared in the Sunday Times. "New Relations for Old" will be the theme of Mr. A. Phillip Randolph, editor of the Messenger, when he addresses the Regional Conference of Industrial Club Girls when they assemble in Brooklyn from various points in New York and New Jersey. Mr. Randolph will speak to the girls at the Central Branch Sunday afternoon, February 8. Mrs. Caleb Richmond will be heard as soloist. This meeting will mark the close of a two-day session, where there will be interesting discussions on "Child Labor." "The Problems Facing Girls and Women in Industry" and "The Development of Industrial Clubs in All news matter and correspondence for publication in the current issue of The Amsterdam News may be in the office not later than Monday of each week. THE PINE COTTAGE 123 Pine Street, Caterpillar Lake, N. F. Now open, Caterpillar Lake, including exhibitions to write Mrs. Nattie, sold. PROF. S. INBOO Music lovers will enjoy the program from the works of Negro composers to be presented at our Association Vesper this Sunday, February 8. at 4:20 o'clock, in our third annual observance of Race Relations Sunday. Among the artists to be heard will be Prof. Lyndon Hoffman Caldwell, pianist: Miss Marguerite Ellis, soprano, and Mr. Ensign D. Killingsworth, vocalist. Negro spirituals will be sung by a quartet, consisting of Mrs. H. G. Parris, Mrs. Mary Smith, Mr. J. Milton Laoyy and Mr. Davis. The public is cordially invited. The Ever-Ready Club Girls invite their friends to their first social affair, a Valentine party to be held in the gymnasium Friday evening. February 13. from 8 to 12. Miss Alma Martin is president of the Ever-Ready Club, and Miss Helene Gassaway, adviser. Nazarene Congregational Church. Dr. Henry H. Proctor spoke at the morning time on "The Call to Gigal." It was consecration day in the church, and he made a moving appeal for the full dedication of the life of officers and members to the service of Jehovah. He said that the kingdom of God, whose seed was planted by Samuel, was established on the day of Pentecost. At the evening hour he spoke on "The Conversion of Zacchaeus." Illustrating his points by incidents of the recent Foreign Mission Convention recently held at Washington, to which he was a delegate. While in Washington, Dr. Proctor was cordially received by President Coolidge in private audience. The following new officers were set apart Sunday: Deacons, C. B. Cole, C. A. McCoy, James Brown, Josiah Roberts, J. H. Winder, Walter Fulcher, J. P. Moody, James Williams, John Arrington, Deaconeses, Miss Annette Brown, Mrs. John Arrington, Mrs. J. H. Winder, Mrs. Mary Roe, Mrs. Dora Coleman, Mrs. Fannie Robinson, Mrs. Elvira Roberts, Mrs. Andrew Balfour, Mrs. Charlotte Drummins, emeritus, Trustees, J. E. Moorland, N. D. Johnson, treasurer, Harvey Pettus, A. OLD DOMIN NEW YORK TOW ONLY DIRECT LINE First class fare $12.00, Inclu- d. Second class fare $8.00, Inclu- d. Through rates to Richmond ar- ch and C Steamers sail 3 P. M. Mon- frequent additional sailings. From Piers 28 and 28. Telephone Walker 2800. J. J. B. NOTELS AND RESTAURANTS FOR YOUR NEXT SOCIAL EVENT ORDER YOUR SANDWICHES from the If you are seeking a few minutes a show do THE LITTLE REST CLUB Formerly Gee H. Sessom, R. C. White, Bert Negear J. H. Hubert, R. H. Jizy, Henry Walker, W. J. Price, Clerk, H. A. Gilkes; Chorister, W. H. Tytwer; Usher-in-chief, S. J. Mayfield. These new members were re- ceived: Mild Missed Haynes, Miss Juanta Stewart, Harry Walker, Mrs. Berta Williams, Mrs. Danny Lawson, H. S. Winder, Addison St. Bailey. Dr. Proctor will fill his palpity both services Sunday, speaking at 11 a.m. on "Lessons from the Life of Lincoln," and at 8 p.m. on "The Three Steps in the Christian Life." The pastor spoke at the united meeting of the Christian Endeavors of Harlem Sunday afternoon of the St. James Presbyterian Church Race Relations A big Race Relations meeting has been planned for Race Relations Day, Sunday, February 8, at 4 o'clock. Rev. Richard Manuel Bolden, D. D., pastor of the First Emanuel Church of Manahawkin will speak on the subject "Jesus Christ, the Magnet That Vitalized and Creates Universal Good-Will." The branch is hoping to have Col. Theodore Roosevelt to speak also at this meeting. The music will be furnished by Mr. Alexander Gatewood, tenor, and Stanley Mitchell, pianist. Dr. Moorind, chairman of the board of managers, will preside. The public is invited. WESTBURY. L. L _ .THE NEW YORK Pow, SECTION TWO 3 a 7 wa Zerromats. wa =| Amsterdam Neme [S22 THOUSANDS SIGNING PETITIONS EQUITY CONGRESS SCORES "55285 nc[H, Harlem Cb [*Sy..9200 Wonin Grd] #5" (BPEICER ENEMIES OF NON = = Cl Nan greece Right Casein Ise TO HOW (Cacia hie aad 89 Hoe ee eee eee ss acc, | ee ne en oc ee mec sl SelM EE Man) ane ULE: Congress maintains no longer exists, as there are many quali- Ged veterans of the last war in the regiment. Privates from white regiments, they assert, have been brought in and pro- sated (eo eflicers ove, te banks of colored officers. Representatives of the Ams! lews have been mak- ing inquiries among all classes of citizens during the past week, and with few exceptions the feeling is that since the ranks of the regiment are composed solidly of colored men, the & we regmen are compe officers should be colored. too, ‘The teaders of the movement fssaed the following etatenent Moore, Billups, Brown Goprse. There hare heen vous (lire oF four discordant notes on the part of eltizens viewing the matte: purely from @ politics! standpoin Equity Congress ic not fzhtiag political battle, Ite fight i» racial Mr. Fred TR. Moore, ony of the leading editors ut the race. docs not approve of the preacnt can valga of tho Congress, ile says the contact betwern white an‘ eal ored officers Is good. If that In «0. why {s mot contact betaean whit und colored privates equal!y xood Hesultantls, why not mixed reat ments all the way dawn the kine Editor Moore's theors duex 9: neeta (0 be m consistent ons. un Ieee be still retoins the fcellny that ancient and fast dying-ont lr sent thot nothing en be worth whilo nniess there isa white ran at tho bead of It, “Another gentleman who dors kot approve of the campaisn ty Mr Michixan Brown. Clerk of the Sev: enth District Court ud it ts uo datstood that Assemblyinun Pop- B, Billups {a alec in opposition t the movement. notwithstandinx the wholehearted support _siveu Mr. Billope by Equity Congress ts tho recent election. However Ubere are just a fow of these dis ‘senting voices. The rank aad fil uf he race the country over are Substantially ta favor of the propo sition, and Equity Congress Is dally ‘recelving Iciters and tele grms of | congratiation and pledges of support. “The records of the biack rest mente on the battlofelds of Francs conclusively proved that the type of military leader bax now bees developed within the race who ts thoroughly capable of leading mit’ tary organizations, and we pro pose to see that these men lead. ‘Altogether too few of our rave have riesn high above the ranks fa the regular army, and when there tew reached » certain grade that the War Department consid ered ‘high enough for a Negro,’ al- together too many of our editors and leading citizens sat supinely by and saw the officer sidetracked Assigned to inferior duties, ani Sberwise humiliated and belittied tw a way to make imposaible his farther advancement. “With Negro militia units capa My officered by men of their owr face, in the event of war and the Recesalty for ra'sing large num: ders of regiments from the ranks ef the citizens of the country. Ghose offers and those of the tegular arny would be eligible for @dvancement to even higher Grades, rather than demotion and eesignient ta Inferior duties, and the country would see to it that (hey were no advanced. And never again would a Secretary of War, indeed a President, have the temerity to xbunt aside an officer by subterfuge, s'muly because. ot ia color, and prevent the promo- tom that was rightfully and merh tortouely his. Sutzar's Letter. “Bx-Governor Salzer, in his fine Wetter to The Amsterdam News, bas absolutely clarited the situs toa with reapect to the intent of the-taw as regards the ofcering of {Be resiuent, When he signed the It was h’s understanding that the real ‘ntent was that the entire pirmoase, wflcers and nen, shoul ‘colored. At the time there was Yaw thet, before n member of militia’ could be eligible for vancement to a commission, he have served three years in fhe Stove Guard. This law auto matically prevented the appoint ment of colored officers when the fegiment was organized, but larre aumbers of non hove sow served Wore thin the requ'red three yoare anil such of fhene mi as coimpetent should nave oppor: HORS for cdveceement ee” “Farthermure, in Vth Asser Bymen Healy (Nemvrroty intro. duced a biti nakirty eMgible for eppolatnont ux offers in the New York wnlilt's ruy citizen who liad erred ay oftcers in remiment Qverscns. Asseurbiyman Hawkiau (Bapadlicans requestat that he be Peed to latredere thie tll Ascomblyman Healy refused ow the ground that be alone hed fether? the fen wd drawa up che RMl. and he. eherefore, fett ft aa guir to greemnetty we, ‘breaah was referred 14 Td tome) tee ‘the Chale ee ee ae ee eee whe iw naw connected In a mili tary capacity in the Borough of Hrooklyn. This bil was never re ported from committee. It ts to tw hoped that, in accordance with thes manifest ‘and expressed wiuh M hs constituente, Assemblyman Niil2p» wilt either reintroduce this ineaxure at the present session of the Leetslature, or Introduce a vimilar bill and urge its passage ts the utmost of Lis powerful In- ‘wene> amd persuasive abill:y. “Hon, George W. Hurtin, ed'tor ot the "New York News, apaears te Ye of the opinion that Governn: Snitth t4 against the elevathin of any present colored officers of the segiment to higher pests or the ‘epotntment of any additional col red officers. Equity Congress be- dover that Editor Hatris ix In er- ver. aad that we may cxpect to re we've the Governor's most thor. ough consideration of its. position. we belleve that we may further “xtect hin decisien to he fair and favorable. and based soiely on the incrite of the case. without rear] ‘o hie future polltical aspirations. “It will be noted that the rex’ ‘mont hon consistently had help rom Democratic sources, but wn- ertunately the Republican Legis: ‘atures, from which we naturally vxpected the most assistance. have, {n point of fact, rendered the least. “Speaker Charles Hi. Bailey on phasises that Equity Congress is not @ politteat but a ractal, orgau- cation. “The Speaker and b's thle Tumtenants, Messrs. Morse, Linton, and ‘Foppia, are devoting alz.oat all of thelr ti:an to this un- ertaking, and the — Congrenx vende as a unit staunchly behind thelr untiring effort. We tay our cards on the table. regardless of political parties or organ'zations. and we make our fight {n bchait af the race. “Wo commend the brilliant edt cer of The Amsterdam News for the profound editorial tn tix Issue M January 28, Ite wielded a renchant fen, and, verily, indeed there Is not a real red-bloded ‘RON ainong us who would not take extreme pride im seeing a Negro Cotonel seinging down Fifth ave Aus Tt the head of bin regiment. We have a right to see it, and ws ore gulag 10 ee it. too. “Equity Congress again pledges Uselt to expand every ounce uf en: vosy tn the fight te bring about bis accompliabment. On battle. elds, at home and abroad, the lack’ aohtier hae shown bis mill tary prowess and valor. He hus shown lie mettle and won hin syurs lat fa the past under white ‘tadership. ‘The day ts now come, stuce: the Fates still decree that there must be black regiments, when we purpose to continue to show the same prewess, the same valor, the same mettle, but under black leadership. We fight for the hoor nnd welfare of our watin: country, sot for any particular Face or group, and we demand that the Btate and nation open wide to ug the doors of the mill (ary train'ng schools and the of cers’ trawling comps. #0 that we ‘may equip ourselves to lead in the {utury an we have followed in the ‘Meetings of ihe Equity Congress aro beld every Sunday from 5 P. M. to 7:0 P.M. at 168166 West 129eh treet, second floor front. A tum iaeoting will be held at Ba- lem Sf. K. Church February 19, Gant Caines mane: Justice Ford to. Talk of Clean Books fupreme Court Justice John For? will discuss “Criminal Ob- fsceulty Rampant’ at the Hariers Educational Center, 62 Fast 106th xtrect, thin Friday. February 6, 1935, at A ML oo as Sanu in the padtle oy to 1100 lias bow 10.1 te ast three yearn. Seatice Ford is one of the most active leaders ta ‘tha movement for stricier censor atip of all written and pablished matter including plays on the stage. He te stubtoraly opposed tn his oferta by the various pobtishers At his Priday eveaing’s dleeus- Sem ornknarts retere. : i tioee Raed the clery.of the tb mea ‘sad to tegre lt qua Capt) + + “T. B.” COMMITTEE TO HOLD MEETING ‘The annual public meeting of the Harlem Tuberculosis Commiltee of the New York Tuberculosis Asso- cfation will be held at the West 135th Street Branch of the New York Public Library on Friday ote February 13th, at 8:30 P. | ‘The report of the year's work of jthe committee will be given by Mrs. | Best, secretary. George W. Harris editor of the New York News, will address the audience on “How Har- Jem Views its Tuberculonis Commit: tee.” Dr. Henry 0. Harding, chair | “Peter Meets the Menace,” a new motion picture recently produced ‘by the New York Tuberculosis ‘Aenoclation, will be khown. A Tunged for the evening's entertain- Memorial Services ‘The Community Lyceum of Abys- sinia Baptist Church will hold exer- cines on Sunday evening, February Sth, at 6 o'clock, to the memory of the late Colonel Charles Young, U. S.A. The program Is to be elabor- ae and dignified, and will include a son by Mine Abbie Mitchell. a selection, “The Black Regiment,” by Richard Harrison; salute to the colors by the buglers of the 1th Infantry; music by the Maphattan Quartette, and sn essay on “The Life of Colonel Young” to be read by Manter Alvin Webb of the Junior High School on West 140th street. Various Posts, members of the American Legion, and all ex-service men are invited to be present. The oration is to be delivered by Will- jam C. Amos. The platform guests invited include Colonel Little and staf of the Fifteenth Regiment; Commanders of the different Posts of the American Legion; Reverend A.C, Garner, Chaplain of the Fit. feenth; Dr. and Mrs. George Haynes, Dean and Mrs. William Pickens; Mr. Eugene Kinkle Jones of the Urban League and Mr, Wat- ter White of the XN, A. A. C. P. BROOKLYN COMING TO HARLEM FOR BIG NIGHT Te you miss your friends out of Brooklyn on the night before Lin- coln'a Tirthday, you will find them at Harlem Casino with the Jolly Oddfellown of Brooklyn and the Von Dyke Plover; for, on Wed- nesday evening. February 11, all of Breoktyn will co:ne to Harlem for a dig nixht at the monster re- ception und donce of the Jolly Odd- fellows of Brooklyn and Manhat- tan, whith will be held at Hariem ‘Casino, 116th street and Lenox avenue. As the dance is to be given on the aight before a holiday, all who attend will bring slong their friends ‘n everything and have one Jolly good t'me. Ticketx of admis- ston will be 50 cents, Boxes seat: Ing six are to be sold at $3 each. and may bo reserved by cafling the chairman, Samuel A. Gibbs, 516A Halsey street. Haddingway 9745- W, or the secretary, Miss Mar woret ‘Tyler 796 Gates avenue, Bushwick 1796—(Advt.). Democrats Oppose Bill to Aid Howard WASHINGTON, D. C., Fed. 2.— Induced by conditions ‘arising at Jevery nession of Congress, when some Democrat objects to the ap- propriation for Howard University, Representative Crampton of Mich gan bas introduced & bill into Cos- gress to make an andual appro- peiation for the great national Ne- gro university. Five Democrats headed by B. G. Lowery of Mlsslesippt ees nority report and argued at against the bill. They claim tnat It fa Mega and always has been {0 appropriate money for Howard. They also show by shets from Mop jroe Work'’s Year Book that the is prosperous and ought to support {ta own university. 15 Colored Boys Graduate From De Witt Clinton ‘Thomas F, Wernham. Jr, son ot Mr. and Mrt, Thomas K. Werabam, 146 -Lanon_ avenue, wee graduated trom DeWitt Clisten High: Sehoot zawreday. Jen, 29. Ho will enter fall tore ‘There were 15 colored bays from Harlem tm the clase. jocteding Ie cone M. Martin, end Noe! \Cakies, aloo © student vettintet. woTiog. | he segpelide depron agen Lets wz . iecmman, tears tome mete: : ty te 3 Sees W. Harlem Club Celebrates Victory Speakers ‘Laud Fighting Qualities of Former Alder- man Harris. Former Abierman George W Itarrix was lauded as a fighter anc juue who stood ap at ll times fo ‘the rigbts of his p2ople, reqardlesi of cost, by several influeatia Secalaty ot che savant Ghaver 9 the Wext Harlem Repubiican Club ehh ke wt he eame a folie, "Amotr the spcakers were: Gee Witecan, Hon. E. A. Johnson, Hoa. Isaac Nutter, Hon. J. C. Hawkins, and Messrs, John M. Royall Joan Earles, president of the Civic League; Edgar M. Grey, Mrs. As pinwall, Attorney C. T. A. French, Deputy Attorney-General; Editor William M. Kelley of The Amster dam News and Judge Brekstone counsel for Harris in his recent victory in the courts over Alder man John W. Smith, Attorney Johnson said that the colored people of Harlem should see to it that they got some of the political emoluments instead of letting nearly all of it go to the other race. as at present. “Harris.” he said, “blazed the way here 'n Harlem, getting things for the race here that it never had before. He made a fight for Burees and doctors tn the Harlem Hospital; he eucceeded in getting money for the Girls’ Home; be was directly influential in getting the bath house; he was the pio peor in getting money for the ar mory. If Harris had been proper jy supported by the powers that be he would not have lost his seat. He has blazed the way. Why are selene rte race . Moka Me Royall eid’ thet be thought the majority of colored voters in Hariem were asleep, and were not eae a peter sone, Voece fa control of fairs the neighborhood. The colored people, he sald. were ex pecting others to do things for them. “I don't care whether white phitanthropists ever give another penny to us; indeed I think ff would be a very good thing, for we would then learn more to help our selves.” “The voters of Harlem,” Mr. Royall continued, “ought to get out and abolish the proxy system of foverning Harlem. If we organtse in Harlem and get 100,000 votes, {patead of 25.000. we can get what. ever we want. The only thing the pelitician respects {s a vote.” George Wibecar sald that be thought Harris had got a prepor- dorance of censure and not enough Fite ‘espoas'ble for, lesfrshis “ Tespons'ble as and not Harris.” Judge Brekstone told of the fights in the courts, “The vic tory.” he sald, “has helped rees tablish wy confidence in the About area About one hun persons at tended Rez, F. Hyder soted at toantriaster. a. Tracey Finmore Cooper, Popular Musician, Dead _ Tracey F. Cooper, voiliatat, whe ‘was taken il! about week ago, died last Monday im Roosevelt Hospital. tae neee Dent at shat chapel of J. B. O'Connor, of Fiat bush. and the interment was meade io Evergreen Cemetery. Rev. George Frasier Miller. of St. Angus un ithe e. Copr e Wiican his aged father. is grief stricken at bis sud- den demise. Mr, Cooper was edv- cated in the elementary schools of — then studled ee ‘White. yw Conservatory in New Terk City. He was formerly connected with the musical organization of the late Lt. James Reese Europe. He leaves a wife, one sister, Mrs Alice Jones, of Brooklyn, two broth- ers, William and Paul, and other relatives, ‘Charged with entering the Bit 6 ber of $10, J . Mingo, 48, 161 ‘Weet- I¢ist strout: Taborer.” One KK feigned tu the’ Hetghts Court: and Bx vane st hy one the Set, bor enschede best. WO HEAT, MAN GAYS," °°" a LANOLADY WELD aveasn aoe erer'on wae tee * ta Ge Pelahis Ona su I thet: Une Getentobe, tailed ‘te, pre be bin TAG, ctenin ant tol we Lincoln Service for Public Schools A Lincoln's Day service program for use in the 10,000 Presbyterian Sunday Schools of the United States, Bunday, Feb. 15, is being furnisbed to Sunday Schools free. and in quantities to missions for colored people of the Presbyterian Board of National Missions, from its headquarters in the Bessemer Bullding. Pitteburgh, Pa. ‘This division supports 136 day schools among colored people of the South, 27 being boarding schools. There are 18,765 pupils in these schools, using 500 buildings and requiring 718 field workers. Dr. J. M. Gaston of Pittsburgh, secretary of this division, says there is urgent seed for more teachers and that pupils are being turned away on account of lack of room. “The needs‘have never been 0 great.” says Dr. Gaston, “and the Work never so promising. The re- sults during the past year have been most gratifying. The contri. butions from the colored people themselves amount to nearly $400, 000, There were 2.146 persons added to the colored eburches of the South on examination. The board alxo ansists 25 of the 65 color- ed Presbyterian churches in the North.” Suit Follows Suit Against U.N. A. jo Ite James O’Meally Asks for $7,657 Back Pay for , Alleged Services é ee recone rer, sald on former Garvey coumissioner to y ‘West Indies, agninst the U. N. L A. In the Supreme Court. ‘O'Meally claims that he was ap nainted delegate to the League Of ations a¢ Geneva at $100 a week anu that he satied me tor in the Booker T. Washington University at $50 a week. None of these “salaries were paid, he clatms; neither was his salary of 4,000 & year as High Commission- radotph Smith, former assistant president-general, has also entere:l sult for $10.000 for salary sald to be due. HELD IN CONNECTION WITH HOUSE ROBBERY Alleged theft of Wearing apparel valed at $300 from Mrs. Marlel Britton, 20 E. 133nd street, caused Beverly Brannon, 21, 2121 Madison avenue, and Howard Hill, 21,1 W. 387th street, to be arraigned in Harlem Court before Magistrate Goodman, who beld them in bonds of $3,500 each for tho grand Jury. ‘The @othing, which was stolen on the morning of Jan. 24, was re- covered by Detectives O'Connor and Wicker of the E. 126th street station. The defendants are said ‘to have confessed to the theft. ASSISTANT DIETITIAN NEEDED AT FREEDMAN (Preston News Service) | WASHINGTON, D. C. Feb. 2.— ‘A competitive examination to fill a Vacancy in the position of dietitian st Freedman's Hospital tn this city is announced by the Civil Service Commission. ‘The entrance salary is $1,380 a year. A woman is desired for the position and full information may be had at the office of the secre- tary of the Fourth Civil Service District, 1723 F street, Northwest, RUN RESTAURANT WITHOUT PERMIT Charged with conducting a res- taurant without a permit, and hand. ling foodstuffs without a medical ertificate showing that be and partner, Leis Levester, were free from ‘communicable dlseases, r Humphreys, 16 W. 1370: street, was arraigned tm Municipal (Gourt’ before ‘Magistrate Simpeco Sentence was suspended when the ‘were swat present Wore $420 ‘Btolen Overcoat | Under Overcoat walking ‘aveute, Seo ths ta Puc, 6 ae pee fain eet rabed ot 808 tater Na Rage wae. leebed ap chemped conaking the swindon re $2,000 Won in Civil Right Case in IL N.A.A.G.P. Joins in Fight Against Chicago ‘Theatre Judgment for $2,000 against the ‘Tivoli Theatre Company of Chicago hag been won by a cclored man, Leon W. Headen, in a case fought with the assistance of the Chicago Branch and the National Office of the Natfonal Association for the Ad: vancement of Colored People, to re- cover for exclusion from the thes tre on the ground of color, and for assault and battery committed In ejecting him. Mr, Headen charged that he pun chased tickets for a performance at the theatre and when the tickets were presented, It was endeavored to make him and his companion, Miss Lillian 8. Proctor, sit in an other part of the houso than that to which their tickets entitled them. Upon their refusing to change Diaces, theatre attendants, it 8s charged, assaulted them, severely beating Mr. Headen. To prosecute the case it was necessary for Miss Proctor to go from New York to chicago to give ber testimony. ‘The National Qffco of the N. A. A. C. P, sent Miss tor to Chicago to’ enable her to teauty, William H. Haynes, attorney, was tn charge of the case, with the ad: vice of Edward H. Morris. In the {triat two actions, one brought under the Civil Rights Law, and the other for axsault and battery, wore mere ‘The N. A. A.C. P. was glad to co operate with Mr, Headen and Attor neys Haynes and Morris becattse this case against the Tivoll Theatre, it $5 felt, will serve notice upon a Bamber ot theatres in Uhicago that ep cannot discriminate egainst colored people with {mpunity. For some time @ considerable number of theatres in that city have denied admismen' to colored people; have sought to segregate colored patrons ‘and in other ways deny to them rights assured them under the Ctvil Rights Act of the Btate of Iilinols. Bas Driver Freed Crash ia Which Mrs. Mce Gregor Lost Life Was “Unavoidable” _ Arraigned in the Bronx County Court on a charge of mansiaugh- ter, Richard Anderson, 39, 3411 Seventh avenue, was found not gullty by « jury in Judge Cohn's ‘court and acquitted. Anderson was acoused of caut ing the death of Ars, Amelita Mo- Gregor on August 14, last year, when « bus which he was driving to Pelham Bay Park crashed isto an “L” pillar. Mrs. McGregor was ‘one of the 40 persons in the bus. According to many witnesses, the accident was unavoidable. An- detson, {t fs claimed was driving along at the regulation speed when another car came near hitting the bus, and Anderson swerved to avoid a crash. Mrs. McGregor was seriously in- fured and died a few hours later in Fordham Hospital. GAS KILLS ONE, 2 FRIEND IN HOSPITAL Simos smith, of No. 53 East 108d street, dled test’ Thursday r= gas polsoning and bis friend Joseph Trinte of the same addrees is tn Harlem Hospital ia a serious condition from the same cause, ‘The two men were senitors at the batlding in 103rd street. where they were overcoms, ‘TENANTS CONTINUE TO GET REDUCTIONS A reduttion of reat from $75 to $45 a mosth wae granted to Mar Fy he tndiot. ats Gntrmsa, hae. ‘Atvis Coleman. be- fre the ease was caliod fn W. 13%h Arie Yar, DW. i304 street, jwon a decrease of $1.50 8 mosih trem her landlord, Helen Curtis, Bacmroesbaliscsentas EDITOR Dies. (ANBANATOUIS og. ren, 2 Kieamader Nasaias pebiianer of he fein mang Werkd and prom!- Saree eae David Gregory, 39 West 129th treet, Is suing the Intersorough for $1,000 damages for injuries said to bave been received when ‘bo was atruck by an fron gate, Joseph Mender, 79 West 123th strvct, make th tame amount for Inguries, sald to be caused by a fall down tho icy stairs of the “L.” Gertrude Pressley, 163 West 136th treat, is demanding $1,000 from the Universai Taxicab Co. declaring that she was injured by Q cab owned dy the company which run her dowa at 144th street and Seventh avonue. On behalf of his son. Robert, Jr.. Robert Myer, 155 West lid street. ‘has brought sult against Morris Ornstein 187 St Johns avenue, Brooklyn, for $2,000 for alleged in- Juries inflicted on the boy by Orn- teins cor. Judge B, Balley, 16 West 120th ‘street, has received a settlement out of court from Harry Junker. 169 West 99th street, whe ran Into ‘Dis car and injured it. | Income Tax in a | Nutshell WHO? Single persons who had Ret income of $1.00@ or more OF gross income of $5,000 or more, and married couples who bad net income of $2,500 or more or gross income of $4000 or more must file re turns, WHEN? The filing period ts from Jan. 1 to March 16, 1925. WHERE? Collector of internal Tevenue for the district In ‘which the person lives or has Bis principal place of bus!- ness. HOW? Instructions on Form ae ond Fore, 1040; also law and regulations. WHAT? Two per cent normal ‘tax on the frst $4,000 of net facome tm excess Of the per- sonal exemptions and credits. Four per cent normal tax on the next $4,000. Six per cent normal tax on the balance of net income. Surtax on net income in excess of $10,000. We. @ ‘The revenue act of 1924 pro- ‘Vides that the status of a tax- payer relative to the umount of is personal exemptions shall be determined by apportion- ment in accordance with the number of nionths tbe taxpay- or was single, married or the head of « family. Under the Dreceding act the amount of the exemption to which the tax- payer was ettitied was deter. mined by bis status as a single person, a married person, or the bead of a family on the last day of the taxable year, Dec. 31, If the return was made on the ‘calendar year basis, a8 oe eat ple, example, 8 taxpayer mar tied on Sept, 30, 1924, would be entitled to an exemption of $1375, For the first nine Teantha. be Je caseised as Jo man ent im to an exemption of $260— three- fourths of the $1,000 exemption ‘a single person—ani for the last three months he in entitled to an exemption of $625—onefourth of the $2,500 exemption allowed a married person, If on June $0, a taxpayor ceased being the head of a fam- fly—the aupport in one honse- hold of.a relative or relatives being discontinued—he is al- lowed an exemption of $1,760 —onehhalt of the exemption of $1000 granted & single person Blas one half of the exemption 3.500 granted the head of a family. With Tegard to the $400 credit for a, dependent, taxpayer's status 1s deter mined as of the lant day of the taxable year. if, during the year, Bis support ‘of sich dependent ceased, hn Ix not entitled to this credit. Ne & Ip waking out bis income tax for the year 1924 the bust: ‘Ress man, professional man, snd tarmet ie required to use Porat regardless ‘Whether his met income was OF was not tn excoes of $5,000. ‘Tho emallérsform "10104 teed for reporting income $5,000 of! ese}: derived -obtefty from salaries: or; wages. ‘Forme have been seni to yer sons whe last year Sled returns ef income. | Failure to receive 8 form, however, dors Bot re. eve the taxpayer from his ul> gation to fe a return and yy the tax within the time pre sertved, om or betore March 15, 1838, Copies of the forma may de obtained from offices of cul lectors of Internat revenue and brane: ofies The lax way be paid to full at the tine of At Ing the reinra, oF ta tear chu! tovtaiments. Gua os or hetoer Mere 15, 13, Hep 3, mae eer TONNE: TO HOLD LAD FOR. ABDUCTIR Despite the~protest Senge father, Grace Richio a pretty Italian girl of eixtaan,? is determined to stick ti-ker’ twenty - one - year- old .collped husband, Bertram DorseyS® Dorsey heard his "poadige bride declare in open courpjabe: would not return to her: dk: home nor forsake him | ae’ ‘Thursday. we *t happy with Soe ee on Eichten | eae wein “f “aun Sane 7 Zi yee lives at 120 Marton rest et rsey brought Conrt "ae charge of- abduction. ae tro Best met she was @ operator, They iene eee ‘tm Aubury Park and thes OF a eer Cote vn tht fact that Dorsey nad irl, who is under. eighteen; mak’ od the State and married oor Senne the coneent of her father.. allowed to’ plead guilty to” aden, ‘mm the third dearee. Ne “Thoy are married,” Jufge- fini tin stated, “and im the face.t sirl’s loyalty to ber ‘fer declaration that be ts. her. T find ie diffealt to fection 1 will make & = vestigation” | " ‘Pending investigation, . « Marttu committed Dorey tei Raymond Street Jail aad-pie the bride in charge of the™ ¢ren's Society, _ LAWYER“? DEPEND: _ a meee 318 W. 106TH st ss Audubon 7229 Suits to Orucef With 2 Pale Trousers’ In Any Style You Want e ; $25 To $47. 4 OVERCOATS TO 0 DERE $30 ~ $65 § pact acim nd tra tao se antead for quality, style rs ' ne 2391 SEVENTH AVE’ (Betwoen 129th & 140th Strecte} EM t StcOna AVENUE... F nome a SLUT Set ile eee oe canny gw 90 we, 100%" °re—s x 2.217 is J A —— eee ioe ee prs all weet Nea mmer kaa rers a a ae oe = soe * neg a EE ees AE nspectors of the United State r Departnient Marveléa ¥ / Do Ly thes £ E j i ) C. L l D A l S . ae a iciency Oo otone uncan and is Sta aa 5 aay - sae See ey SB ; [een was In the hands of the 270th. [grateful mation, When the rest | praleing him for the manner in! @ 1 Otis B. Di . - ome -e | wnre.ss 3 On the moraing of Neventher 9 the [ment ceached camp demobitization | which he bad «quickly devetonegjCOl. Otte B, Duncan: by EAA: Following Close of World \irix:reia nn tie i tte any iemota the | rraitenand free saestains | Te se the way the wen and ot | SEMTIQUCAR WY ARO, : Wee jee riot fire stored. the ade" 2cath cruned to estat. oteere and (Judguient and «Mle ines of hin ern rally to the anpport of Cat ri F rae. . . . d vance near Etttteres, The meat itten havirg been dicharged trom{ecre parsunne), Cob, Doncwn pax! Duncan. observe the conduct of men « y ae W { ddwetive eas the town of Resino ihe service worthy, — courageor is Tested a minite on the past {tnd officers in and out of camp, in ‘| Hace ar, Prejudice Raise Its [R07 bo was hater changed to Cue litt derale service Of the Amerk | laurede of te mina ee eet LP marvel and to ralae your voice , 1 We gd “oe ie He d 5 tt é ae Jetgtem. Ke Wich sastran Expeditionary Forces, The evi lout to estiblish new records for the | Mt ee or ts outfit aie bas ae eS couched fst ahont the thne tat!dence uf thelp herein is a regh| pride of Hilucie. Hie devotion to repeatedly. alstingulshed tteott. at a — —— Ugl ead in A em bir Se Bie tae ley hea cee tale Merwe, autete bi aflicers, Wie taet, foresight, nlx | home and alvroad. In peace and war, : sanded oy _p {remanence of n't hie our ana eats ney he see hee The hace oe coo ws Body Brought From Europe not tev: the cata a i» Fre oth ton 1 wae ailienit to eeCwhteh were presented ax follows: jing have won for him the oxpert [elit tile. To sew them wing past Me. Wi. Walker, - Towne Gia Convert Unit Into Lado 52 28: 980 568000 ie inks. Pre exces tegutom im ae lon 22 Dieclinad the wetrdgattne Aetorton aim realise, eseg ahlase: howe ete Via New York—Many | i": -3 Walter, « Townes ois [Lt Cot. beacas, etietted and iron! tingilahed: Sorviee Crosses 1 Di. ne man of the resiment.Hly{lt perfect gtey to the nnanoy | a itinicon nad’ SA ORG . Gerd bs fav ad nights of strug-sinatalied Serview Medal. 12 Croke! wilingnees ty sacritien bint, of |atralnn from their han ty te he | Notables Attend Funeral & Harcion, eat Ae e pat, cauid lard tw reached to be ibe Guerre. Division Cinnlon, b6l face himself fur the good of she |ftled with pride. To visit. the . vey, D i Andersomt 1 Outfit Without Success. ier Ser Sie 48s he Geers, isiaton Catan, 86) face “hmse af fur doe goo at she) Ete wit,” ride, “Tu vial the) gE Th Maeatitlan ie. ae TOLLOM ING tse nesements of the enemy. the garth F figured in many dideremt sectors nf the. rent” line trenches. During the test part of Jui the regiment lost its first man, Prisate Kebert Eo Lee fa tie Argenite Forest. General Mitglehanser attended the impressive inert ceremonies, In the romp of the enamy in the uliensive oi July, Wy. in the regis a of Clermont ens Vegenne, the grath deitest strated that they were baredered veterans and pos-rsscd of at courage which hrenght praies ire the dips ai the Ingitest French aticial, On September 6 agi the regiment. en tained and tiered te the vielnity i Mareuilsur-curu in the deparuinent of che Vinse. Cn Serdember yo rytS, the reg ment Was assigned te the suv French Division, General \ ineenden in conmaand. While attached te this visiar ed the Feomeh aran the g70th was inthe rich oi the nuaek which wad the Vleet Mont dee Singes, a styonghe fortified German presition, sertte uf the men going ye hears watent Good and water. holding desperately to the seamed gained, unl reserves came te their aid. Om Septembar fist the regiment for the first time tock a full regimental -ecter om the Canal L'Qise PAinse, which assignment was full recognition «i the tightine qualities «i the men in the ranks and stood as a trilimte te the black ten in command. Fron the time the regiment took this position in this active sector they were com-tasntly ander heavy shell tire of the enem:. viet seas making ite hast desperete siaiwl before the Mied coslangit. Gas aim machine git fire catstantly played upen the sect occupied ty “Phe Black Devile” as the Saermans called them aiter their Sper enceamter, He was at this time thar the 37oth began that drive which ended in putting the Germans tescit, Space wil net permit the relation ef the glerions porenn. One battalion, nder Patten. with onl one captain. made ite wvective wik the ai of a battalion under Lat. Culonel Danean in the face. fd otte of the heaviest artillery fires of the greatest and mest horrible war the werkd has known, It was aiter this battle whea men jumped frum shell hole ty shell lite passing threngh a veritable sheet uf tire from machine guns. that (General Meungin indermed the colonel Of the 370th that one of the strongest puints of the [inden- burg line had heen penetrated, Uroken and secured for. the Allies. The suveessful accomplishment of this mission vost approximately 30 kilied, 150 weunded. gu gassed and y miss ing. Caked with mud, almest dead from exhaustion, but tight- ing with a fury which svercame the concrete trenches «uf the rmcns and every device wi de-truction knuwn to modern Fare, the <urvivers of these two Lattalions rested when re- prcements came amd consolidated their positions. ercest of Fighting “ithout rest, ever willing to go O§2 farther thus the prexcethed Odfetives, the Stet fonght fiercest bafies {a tie reson ef Pennan- ‘out. Farm Fonenitl«, Tervanne, Uetve Serresis and flvia wOiry. al ware driving the cuemy io the lant dies and winning the commenda. toa of the command.ag xeneral for baring @ well conducted march in pursuit. On Nov. 3 + geverat ad: vance along the whole yine marked the beginning of the end for the German forces andl finally resulted fn the compiete rout and defeat of one of the greer sighting machines fo the history of nations. In this Tour the 34th, Hi.noin’ glorinur black regiment. took no mean part Time and ags.n striking tereur in eee clusive Gowns of All Kinds" | za : in | Be [a ! a | ODESSA 2298 SEVENTH AVENUE se eerniegtes oan | = We Are Having a bie + “BBS REDUCTION: f SALE E On Men's Suiss, v Overcoars, and tring Greene’s Clothing Store | 2452 EXOT AVE. Se, Gg fh ei Jere, Se ere se © pesee, BUS Ca eee NS ae Et OmN yy / ee Mm NOOKG i) eh Fate — ee | he ae ; \ Ft Gas pease => S| cE Mec | | Ea feast ASTD We EE) nisi | ei 7 NC) \. i 4 irae YY: Win aate ak es © Making sure... KF Spans ‘a’ rg ae SS . Yes ee 4 ‘ = a cee, work, he heart of the Germann when they saw the relentiess and undaunted advance of what ther wore pleased to call “biack devile,” a name which ateiwaerds became the nickname for tii valiant and fearless set of men Sho seemed to know only une ‘hing-"make your objective and do not turn pack.” Under Colonel Gagand, the 27h. battalion by bat. aton, kept the Germans in fast re- ‘resi, engaging in the Mercest af the battles of the war at Autremont Court, Erbecourt: Farm, Boamon?. Farm Bettinont, Longue Rue de Bax and faume, At Aubenton. the enemy halted In ttx rapld retreat irying tu make a Jast desperate stand against the black devils.” who in eplte of all of their im- droved agencies of destruct on “ul tanced with a relentlessness of Fate, At one time one part of the Toth. which was io Halson with ag crench troops. followed so rapidl that they were without support, but “aghe om untht they found them- -elves in 3 position where it wan afer to advance than to retreat and thengh they weat forward not n accord with plans, when the tmoke of battle cleared away the , NEW. YOUK AMSTIADAM NERVE. WEDPEBAY, FER. 4. 1925 vown was Ia the hoods of they 270th. On the mataing of Nevenher the advances was continued and only severe shell fire stopped the aed: vance near Etikuteres, The neat ipective: wes the town of Keane wee, bel was later changed te tue VHossns, Melginum, whieh was couched fist about the thine tit the Armations wie wigned. So rap Wind fete © was the aiivanee 0 the JFo0h char i was Miilienit te eee Sh taueh with sone of the units, Lt Cot) Denean, crizzted and iron Gord by days and night« of strug. aie, couid Uardly be reached to. be alven the xlsd tidings. Patton's unit and Stokes’ fighting evburts Sere Sopped hy the magtoal onder at denvstive after the nuime didical: ty. Germany wat Shipped and Wack mey from the State at Ib shake hi! eanttiivated much ta ti desea, Win French Favor Joere was, perhaps, to other git ‘inery unit amwom the Ital teas avesers whieh won shen spn neue gdinscutton, se aglived respon fet ever asting “gratitude a te Sei. General Vince, an rand cy the ity Benet tite sion, sald_ among oti or iaines “The Bm LU, Shas eam Hivuted Targets t@ Mie anccess. a he uivision aan fas tanon fn bitte: Nie wea cama an nari suis. ts units, fired by a none Sirdi. ge ap Tienes eter segend. thle jobie tives given” by the higher romnisand, “They have alsay = weal wl to te in the front fins, sor the place of honor 4 Nie dealing rath They have shown in the etttye of fot advaner that they ae warts fut bing here.” Such wae the upigion af a sen ‘orci whey ware ity comme ot he [Aied trope ar diferent tines, 8t wnecher tine, om writing, — thls jsut genera! commenting on the Fcetvtes aud the valuy ot te Stet [aid in part: : I We rmivating tie Krenets, at firet fadiired your tine appearances um j lev nrme” the precision of sonr te viet. rhe suppleness of sour evalu: ition thot presents) t0 the eye the Va praianes of = I unzaliing ee wet § folds. | We advanced te the line Fare placed yon on the bunks. of the Allette, in front of the Hois de Mortier, October 12 you occupied the enemy trenches Acler ‘nad Bronze. On the 13th *e renched the railroad. LoanleFer, the for ewt of Si, Gzbain, and then the prio cipal cauter of ‘resistance of the Hindenburg line Wax ours, We have hardly had time to appreciate you and now you are going, 1 re. peat what Lt, ped ern in Presenting me your regimental col ‘or, ‘an proot of yuur love for France und as an expression of your loyal ty to the 38th Division and onr anny.’ you have Riven us of your bent and have given & out of tie fullness of your heart. The blond a our comrades who fe) on {he soll of France mized with the [biocd of our soldiers renders indie sclible the uends uf affection that nite ns. We have, at least, (he petde of having worked rogethes cat a magnificent task and the pride cat hearing on our foreheads the ray cf a common grandeur.” Thue again spoke General Vin conden nf the 270s, OMelals of villages and cities where the 270th Htwaped oF orcapled were oqnally fax high tn their praise of these ‘black heroes who fought, Wed and dled even though they carrie” in thelr hearts a burden which only nupermen ran carry and still fight like inspired zealots of a xacred ‘eanre, Triumphal Return | On February 2. 1919. the 37h embarked on the S. 5, fa France 1V. und on February 9 arrived in New York. After a stop at Camp Upton the glor‘our heroe« of the workd’s createst confilet procended to Camp Grant. passing through Chirage. ster Chicage greeted het ows in the name of [Minois and a [erate ful nation. When the regi Ment reached camp demobilization degan and on March 11, 1919, the [70th coaxed ty exist. officers and tien having been discharged from the servies worthy, courageoun amd herole servier of the Amert van Expeditionary Forces, The evi dence bf thele heruiny tina reRh nent and ax individuals is attested by the hudgex of honer and medals whch were presented ax. follows: For extra nerainm in ac thon, 22 Dis: tinguished Serview Crosses, 1 Dis. Unaoished Service Medal, 12 Crofy Ww Guerre, Division Chanlon, Crele de Guorte, Brigade Citatfon, A Cro de Guerre, Regimental Cite tion. were awarded Indivhiinl men- hers af the veximent. In additlon, Company Cosas awarded the Crotx aie Gaerne, Ariny Cicetton, With the reverd ag glory at the battle. field goes the war handmaiden - rasvalties, Ofte) leperts show That St were billed, 288 wounded. Sf cussed. 6 shell shocked, 1 cap tured avd 9 ritasing. Thus does tates fo tind tn band with Ube elnry uf siweess whem wae static Sec ugh the waht ‘Te these men al fie an abe Sede We France the ede st rrilmte ia qedd ak they msde the eepneeti sie tticn for cOubiry ‘in for ths rare Ukst they repre: Jlited, ailing aaweher stat tn the Shown nf tse baw tna, "i ae ” Eighth “Carries On Barrily alter the douimanlization, wae wgain seen that the Old Bighth most not die and when Gov. senor Lowden promised Lt, Col, (Conean thar if he Col, banca wool) reorgani¢e the Old Kighth, ne would qake care of it if the Coited Stats Governieat would Rat, Puneatt, the fighter. the organ tzer. the pride of the regiment, teain shawed thot he could grasp "he stemiard amd cearry on.” He Was cominissioned fll colonel on April 11, 1919, and azain the Ol Highth besan to recruit and in Sep. tember of the sine year was ready for wnster Then prejudice ralaed ite ugly Nead und farce se ahont ‘9 prevent the Kizhth fisa becom: ing Federalized a. a combat unit inasmuch as it wae the announced policy of the War bepartment te make only labor battalions out of Slack troops. Cul. Duncan in and ‘out of conference with officials an nounced that the Eighth would be A combat unit or there would no! jhe a nnit at all. So insintent was hin demand for Federal recognition ‘that Governor Lowden came to his nastetance. When at the lust min- ute ft seemed that the Federal Gov ernment would not consent, pres- sure was broupht to leat ~witteh brought the order to make the Eighth a Federalized combat unit. Col. Marshall and Hon, Charles Pickett of Washington nobly came to the ald of Col, Duncan in his fight for recognition of the service and revord of thie notable military ‘organization, ‘The restment Was then equipped. inspected and ac cepted, becoming the first and the aniy combat regiment in the new Federalized national guard in the country. What ix more it was and ‘is the only regiment of black men commanded throughout, from_eol onel down. by black men, ‘Thus the tradition of the grandest body of fighting men in the country ft upheld and the spitit at the organ. izers, who years ago had a vision, ta eenithadl: Record After Record | Whe the Eighth made tts first jenrampment under the new order of things, inspectors of the War Department were high in thet neatve of Col, Iwinean and his stat Thaw were xttli surprised to find ‘that the black men could command the Teanect and the obedience of their fellows in a military organi. zation, They marveled at the eM ‘clency of the black officers and were charmed with the splen‘tid spirit which pervaded the whole ‘camp, Latters commending the loutfit were nent ta Col, Duncan, Broleing him for the manuer in Which he bad x quickly devetoned b's regiment and for yhe constraint. Indgment ant eMeiones af hie iM cere personne, Co), Tnnewn ban foe rested) ae mimite on the past lamreis of dhe reeiinent, bat bay st Out to estiblish new records for the pride of Minas. Vis devotion to Wis officers, thin tact, foresight, lis mithtary cratining, his soldierly bear: ing have won for him the respect and the evertusting devotion af every man ot the resiment. — Hths willingness ty sacrifice himself, of face Himself fur the Rood ot the Foriment hax not lwen without avail. Only recently the Eighth Aan at Ha annnal enearipnent at Samp Grant. going through ie reg: ulation Military eneaAMAeNe teal fnz under the »npervision af Fed oral atiieers. The following. unso: Hetted Joiner fram the commanding offer of Camp Grant is evidence Of the ranking by comparixon of the Kighth with otter regiments whieh have vfeited the camp: War Department, Headquarters Camp (rant. Susust 17. 1922, My Dear cat, Insean On the eve ot sour anpartare from this cam®@ after completing the 1922 1our of duty with your ree iment, | desire to compliment. san cm the manner in which sou have progressed with sour officers atl onifsted men through the varluin Mtepe of inilitiry training, AK a soldier, { want partlentarly 10 eX. freak te apnreetation of the spien- GU dinvipiane yor have constantly maintained: rw prompt response von have made to the many. small errors witich have heen called for correction, and the thorough man- ner In which theeainp has heen por Herd and the mesess kept In ae cordance with the most exactine Fequirenients, AI of this ax most deserving of commendation, T frankly declere thet this tas amis been possille through — your offerts. and the persunal control whieh you ave constantly exer vised. Permit me te assure you of my continuing miereet in yon and the Fighth Regiment of Infantry, 1 Unix National Guard, ard ta your continued success as a regimenta: commander. | Vory fru'y yours, THOMAS K. HARKER, Colonel of infantry. TS. A. Senior tustructor Col. Ous A. Duncan, Commanding Hehth Tofantry, Ulnofs National Guara, 4 “Camp Grant, ML Thin evidence of the respect that the Eighth han commanded every Place that it has been its duty to ko. fs to {ts everlasting credit and hae established It as “the pride of the race.” the mainstay of the State of Illinois and one of Ainert- fa's most prized military organiza. tions, Its deeds on battlefields of three wars of this country, the conduer of men and offers in tine of peace haw been a shining exat- ple of what black men con de when they are led by men who have that rare thing called “the Kenke wf the fitness of things.” The Eighth has inaugurated a pence proxrom that in almont as full an their war-time achedule, Aside from the rexular military dritts and requirements there are vontests, both military and athletic, entertainments hy hath officers and men. lectures, and in short. the activities of the pres ent Eighth are that of a progres. sive community, partaking of all aides of life in tin best forms, Too much cannot be said of the famous Fighth Regiment Mand, which war A rouree of inepiration to the men overneas, 8 Joy to war weary French people left in thelr devas tated towns and villages, One of the larmest hande in the country, ‘hic hand of musicians has made for itnelf 3 name which has added more lore to the already famous name of the Fighth Regiment, ne a ae FISHEL’S furnrrues: wu FURNITURE! 139 WEST 125th STREET =: : (Opposite Koch’s) 3 Tain fg [3.| Cash Prices for 5. 41 Delivers $80.00 ® Ne e@ Delivers a2" Liberal Credit [222° "(i Valuable Present Given With Every Purchase of $50 or More é L J aha = Min |: a Mee *| ay Gon | ‘o eters eee) | Gates | Pete ie) 6=| | RR haga ee nD ae 2 ii ‘\ © 'ga| (Bed, Spring and Mattress {f ethene $115.00) a5 Pb: =i a by : t Or may i \\ ’ ae ‘Stentor eat te, Gee |) ie Nee l| : A _N\ y: } nT | 0c Week and Up. 3-Piece Bedroom Suite... .. $110.00}! nea. PEONEL'S LIBERAL CREDIT—FIOMELS LISMRAL CREDIT—FINIELS QR” Col. Otis B. Duncan To see the way the men and off- vera rally to the sapport of Cal. Duncan. observe the condnet of men and officers in and out of camp, in tg marvel and to raise your voice (u prafse of this outfit which bas repeatedly distinguished itnelf at home and abroad. in peace and war, om the battlefield and In camp of civil Ife, To xee them swing past in review, eyes ablaze, heads erect. in qwrfect — stey to the snanpy strains from their band Is to he Hed with — pride. ‘To visit the Eighth’s $250,000 armory and xee. upon the walle pictures af past leaders whe had served and served well; 10 sce the trophies which have come to the regiment for vor vice or In honor of sume aciteve ment. and better still, to pour over the archives of this grand organt zation and see the recorded deeds tf valor and heroism be Init t0 he Uinred up_and have hops. renewed anul pride invigorated, for these met have done nobly and the traditions established and the reeerds made WIL lust forever as a giowing mon- ument to the black inan in war ond the black man in the service of his ronan. Smashed Plate on . . Landlady’s Head Uy way of showing the diean- proval of the cooking of I's land: lady, Mra, Mattle Uochatk, 1 “Vert 18th street, Frank Jackson as. of the name culdreas ix sud to have eked up a heavy plate and mashed ti, movie fanbilon. on tes rial. Nelshbors, hearing Mrs Her. [tank's seeaam, ran to ber ei an summoned Deasetives [anmerer ‘vant MeDonalt, whe called Dr. JSeutt trom Marlen Hespltal Mex Herbank bled profusely from a wound tn her Feaip. : Jackson was arraigned in the Heights Court and hei in -$1,06% vail by Magistrate Vitate. sia SWALLOWS ISLAND WITH ALL INHABITANTS 1 «Preston News Service) | LANDON, Eng. Feb. 2.—-Port Alexander, ‘a small island in_the Portuguese colony of Angola, West Aftica, “hax been suddenly snl merzed In the nea and has com: rletely disappeared. accotding to 8 ispatch reveited here last Sun aay. 3 | No details have inca ve-sived but ‘a conalderable loss of life Is feared as the {slet. which was 000 aquare yards in area, wan in hablted by hundreds of Portuguesc and aevetat hundred native vet ters. SLEPT IN SUBWAY: GIVEN BED IN JAIL Found guilty of uxing the subwas station as 8 bedroom, Kiear Frets, 12, a0 homie, wins sent to the workiiouxe for 20 days when artalgned in the Morrisania Court. Officer Kiein of the I. RR. T.. wha made the arrest, xald that the com. bany hav! received many complaints about sleepers. US. Army in rand Honor Body Brought From Europe ny, S:'s, te, Via New York—Many | \:.4° walker, Notables Attend Funerat|S. tarrison aut’ T. A<Oe WINGSTOX, Jamaica, 1 W. 1 sMiter a short and im- pressive serviee in the Kings- ton Parish Church vesterds annare 221. the “hady Gi George Mlardvee. a Jamaican lad who died in Fratce while serving in the American Es- peditionary Forces in July WAS, was Taid to rest at Mag Ven Cemetery, Ve stated “vesterday, — the July of Merde was breusch hark te Jamaica an Tuesday Inorning om the S. 8. “Algeria” irom New York, the American Government having brought it trom France at the request oi the deceased's brother, Mr. Ar. thur Mlardvee, and itis. sister Mrs. Vinlet Ogilive. On arrtval it war teken charee of hy Mr. FX Aguilar, under: lazer, on hehsif of the’ United States Const, ane caroyed te the Kheston Parish carck, lire t remrined in state in a side chapel Mint tsi yeutentag.. Stterneoh wha the: funeral terpice’ -tonk wiaeo, Long before the hour -ap- belted a large nimber of persons satheved ist the church and soon the uppriadkes were's Miied with people, = oe His Woriltp, Mr. Altine nt E Incucta, MOK. b.. J.D, Mayor of Rinsston attended the — fwnerul and broughe with him a heautity wreatk,whigh he pluced on the -offin’ on béhalf of the eltizens of Kingston and St. Andrew. — The United States Consul, Mr. J. de Divares, who attended with Mrs Olivares ond the sai of the Con sulste, sino lakd aiecin saa coffin, and a wreath was sent. by Mise Lambert of Constant Spring The service iegan at 4-29 P, M. and ville the organ played tk “Qerd March jn Saul" the toMs gs. ited by _ ailittaman, win re led hy the Rev. 4! "Hen dick, MA. and the chorieters and who marched nut into King Mrect. his Worship the Mayor ani the United States Connnl walking Uchind the cotfin. ‘At the nurthern entranee to: the chiveh the peacession sas met by the Lord Bishop of Jamates, the Rev, Canon J. 1. Ramenn, M.A Rev PW. Gitwon! BA. BD: Rov. HG. Lovell andl, Tew, Reld Living up the gate waa a , firing party from the Kineston Infante; Votunteers under a sergeant and aw the curtere parsed in. they pre sented arms. ‘Tho Fost of the wall to the church was Mined by Ros Scouts and Sea Htevers, | whit ar gong those: ts, the One Fs Hi A. 2 Bismpsom Got Mr. Wid Walker, ; Towa aa Aldernian Farrier. Cousefhorgay S, Harrison aad’ T, Ax OMG 'T. TN. MacMillan, Mr. W,. epee ie Rae, eae KN. ps. Dr. J. W.. Gin and n large number of Amante vivitors from the sa, ‘Retiih which wan fm port. wun The funeral service wht: "6mm ducted by the rector, Rego agi Hendrick, M.A, and bis lies Bishop, after which tnd: #mg cession left for May “Pea: Cea tery. BE: Mt May Pen the Rev, Canoaiy 1. Ramsnn and the Rev. 8, 2-H Arick oflclated at the graven.se the party from the K. 5. Voit the freweli shots, while they if rier soundelt the Last Post: i finvily the Revefile. oe: The deceased soliler was: beg in St, Ann's Bay tm 1695 apd? Schooled at Baker Hall ta:-8 ‘Thomua, “He served as a:.camhia at the Industrial Garage. at that Ne was @ polteltor’s olerhr: the pies ot ae Ww. Sas. Reid: went, ofter that, to i Went omt-in_ the first New York National Guanig 1 France. Ho was St daya lrenches and there gave up,} Tor the cause of freedom. =? ‘he United States Consalr wah made a the ms e through Ar. of the Codizalate was fon b mast all day as 2 mark to the brave.Jad who folly a.2¢ ble cause. a Nabs Mam-lle Says'# 7% ~* Had on: os White Wear Wat x inly aveupee eae at and Leuog ‘avenue saw'ad overcoat that he felt-san wae is going om eters, Biss "i & erab at . Pe be the Helghi |. wets Vitale, tae Oe 4 Brie a in $1,000 Speaks Doe NE Ro ay atin, ‘ridges was arrested by Pat Charl He ape. Fa Gratien “Bally, ~-210- pipes. says wes * Harcy Davie Arrested, >. Hin way barred by a crowd: tssn-, ing from the theatre Harry Davis 32, 237 W. 139th street, Wanye tured hy Policemen Morgner’ sad’ Calloway while be was fleving' he Js raid to have entered the: of Miss Esther Flelder, 18% i tona Parkway. e ‘= Jay "According to the compjaiiaat” Davis had simmied his way into her apartment, bat fled when:,she screamed. i V 121ST ST. 206 W.—Large, neatly grannied room to let; all im- menta, good locality Car- PHONST. 261 W.—Private room, lair rooms, large and small. We mamed and unfurnished, kit- tle the privileges, electricity; rea- tions are fairly; terms rea- tion Jan.21-4 121ST ST. 223 W. (1 flight)—Fur- nished room, private. Call after P. M., all day Sunday. Dicke- ron. Jan.14-4 121ST ST. 245 W.—Large sunny room with kitchenette, all im- provements, quiet neighborhood. Morningside 0039. Feb. 4-2 121ST ST. 229 W. (Apt. 2-W. Furnished rooms; couple or gou- tlemen. Brewster. Jan.28-2 121ST ST. 225 W.—Furnished rooms, private, kitchen privileges, rent reasonable; from parcel, rent reasonable; from private; suitable for or unfurnished; suitable for any purpose. Donawa. Jan.28-2 ST ST. 230 W. (first flight) —fully furnished rooms, private, conable. Feb.4-2 CAR ST. 240 W.—Sunny furnish- Lan rooms; all improvements; no objection to child. Mrs. Francis. Jan.28-2 LD ST. 237 W.—Rooms in private house, furnished or unfurni- shed; from $5 up. Goodride. Morningside 6936. Between 5th and 7th Aves. ST ST. 244 W.—Furnished room tet. Mrs. D. Stout. 1236 W.—Two large from Mrs. Robinson. Feb.4-2 1239 W. (1 flight) east rooms, colored. Call overnage. Hartlett. 1240 ST. 228 W. (Apt. 51. Fur- nished rooms to rent; steam house electricity, telephone, Mrs. G. Moore. 12TH ST. 214 W. Large front room for a nice couple, all home convenences. Call or phone. Mrs. F. Mottitt. 12TH ST. 235 W. Extra large saw with running water, neatly furnished $9; also small room. 12TH ST. 235 W. Extra large saw with running water, neatly furnished $9; also small room. BINT ST. 291 W. Apt. 11 large and small, completely furnished, all home privileges, electric lights, all night elevator services, must be seen to be appreciated; rent reasonable; references required. Call after 12 noon Thursday to Sunday. 122D ST. 226 W. 42 flight up. Well furnished rooms, with improvements, with respect to family. Mrs. E. Mossham Cooper. 122D ST. 226 W. Apc. 2W. Room to steam room, with comfortable bed and comfortable reasonable rent. Coll. Tol. Morning sale. 3049. Morgan. 127TH ST. 121 W. Neally furnished rooms, one light west, $6.00 phone mornings or evenings Morningside 3635. Nathan. 127TH ST. 36 W. —Nearly furnished rooms, large and small; kitchenette, electric light. Jan. 28-29 127TH ST. 122 W. 4th floor, west. —Nearly furnished rooms, from 41 up. Slinette. 127TH ST. 214 W. Large unfurnished room, with Kitchenette. Feb. 12 127TH ST. 65 W. Apt. 41 —Private rooms, all improvements. Myrick. Call after 6 p.m. 127TH ST. 153 W. Large and small furnished rooms; $7.50 per week and up. 127TH ST. 24 W. Beautiful back parlor, furnished or unfurnished; good for business, electric, telephone; also single room, kitchenette, private house. Apt. 9 127TH ST. 2 E. corner 4th Ave. —Beautiful front room, furnished and kitchenette, bed, light, elevator house, single people; $7. Winchester. 127TH ST. 249 W. —Furnished room and kitchenette, reasonable rent. Morningside 7820. 127TH ST. 147 W. Apt. 18 —Room, light, elevator, for reasonable people; good home 127TH ST. 20 W. —Well furnished and unfurnished rooms and kitchenette; also front parlor, suitable for business; conveniences. 127TH ST. 160 W. —Nice furnished rooms all conveniences, reasonable rent. Phone Morn. 0829 Henry. 127TH ST. 50 W. —Furnished rooms to let, one small and one large light, furnished room, electric, light, steam heated, reasonable. 127TH ST. 130 W. —Nearly furnished room, moderate rent. C. Hoyle. 127TH ST. 60 W. —Front basement large, beautiful room, with small adjoining room, to be rented together, unfurnished or partly furnished. 127TH ST. 158 W. Large, furnished basement room, private house. 127TH ST. 254 W. Beautiful furnished front room with kitchenette, suitable for three, also small room. 12TH ST. 321 W.—Front parlor, nearly furnished and unfurnished; kitchen privilege. Morningside 4422. 12TH ST. 251 W — Large, small room, beautifully furnished; hot, cold running water; kitchen enceite; electricity. 12TH ST. 145 W (Apt. 5) — Nearly furnished room to let. Phone Morningside 1815. 12TH ST. 124 W — Neat room; all conveniences; running water; $8.50. Diaz, 3rd floor west. 12TH ST. 51 W — Furnished room to let; unfurnished with kitchen enceite; private house. Black mat. 12TH ST. 257 W (2 flights up) NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. FEB. 4. 1928 12TH ST, 5 W—Christian home for Christian people; no other need appl. Private house; resannable. Smith. FURNISHED ROOMS Kindly bring your Ads for this column into the office before it 's clock room each Tuesday. No Ads accepted over the telephone. 139TH ST. 228 W — Large and small room; steam heat, electric, telephone and kitchen privilege. Respectable people only. 139TH ST. 235 W — Neatly furnished room, with kitchenette. Phone Bradhurst 0705. 139TH ST. 140 W — Furnished room, for men only. McDonald. 139TH ST. 255 W — Room, neatly furnished, suitable for one or two Phone Bradhurst 1875. 139TH ST. 112 W — A neatly furnished room. 9.3 fights, Goodwyn. 139TH ST. 29 W Apr 22 — Two rooms with use of kitchen. $14.50 J. Eddie Russell. 139TH ST. 111 W — Neatly furnished room for kitchen, usage. Matthews. 139TH ST. 290 W — Large room 10TH ST. 265 W.-Large and small furnished rooms, kitchenette, modern improvements, running water and electric lights. 6TH AVE. 800- Bristly high-class- nically furnished, large and small rooms, with bath and all other conveniences, for permanent or transient. B. J. Rochelle, Proprietor. Aug. 27. Kindly bring your Ads for this calumn into the office before 12 *at*clock noon each Tuesday. No Ads accepted over the telephone. ADELPIII ST.. 107...Furnished rooms to let; heat and electricity. Prospect 7756. Jan.28-4t ADELPHI ST., 401-Furnished room; single person or couple; near all cars. BAINBRIDGE ST., 60-A-Room for furnished or unfurnished all improvements. Jan.25-41 BOND ST., 165-Furnished front hall bedroom; electricity, lavatory and bath on same floor; downtown to all subway. Jan.21-41 BROOKLYN AVE., 69-Two large room and kitchenette furnished, all improvements; for refined couple. Jan.25-21 CARLTON AVE., 177-A furnished room suitable for couple; heat, light, hot water. Call all week. Feb.4-1. CLEMONT AVE., 295-Neat furnished room, all improvements; top floor. Prospect 1639 Mrs. Walters. Jan.25-21 CLASSON AVE., 449-Furnished room, with heat and all improvements; very reasonable. Phone Prospect 1992. Jan.25-21 CLASSION AVE. 494 - Larger and small room; heat, electricity. Respectable people only. Phone Prospect 3266. Feb. 4-21 CLIFTON PLACE. 287 - Neatly furnished room, electric heat, water in room. Convenient to car line and el. Phone Decatur 3930 W. Feb. 4-41 CUMBERLAND ST. 420 - Larger furnished room, hot and cold water. Kindly call evenings. Jan 14-41 CUMBERLAND ST. 284 - Room to be lighted or unlightened, convenient to all cars and subway; electricity. Prospect 6255. Jan 21-41 CUMBERLAND ST. 417 - Larger and small rooms, suitable for housekeeping. Sterling 6744. Jan 28-31 CUMBERLAND ST. 399 - Larger and small furnished rooms. Kitchen privileges. Convenient to all car lines. Feb. 4-21 DEAN NT. 1832. single and doubl room, nicely furnished. All res reductions. DECATUR ST., 1911 - Furnished room; convenient to "L" and tol- ly lines. Veb.4-21 MYRTLE AVE. 23. near Borough hall, top floor—Furnished room for respectable gentleman or re- fined working girl. Jan.14-41 PUTNAM AVE. 17. Large and small rooms (furnished or unfurn- ished), all improvements; near two cars and Fulton "L." Prospect 10022. Jan.21-40 PUTNAM AVE. 236. two furn- ished rooms to jet; heat, gas and electricity. Call after 5 p.m. Jan.25-28 PUTNAM AVE. 234. Large rooms homelike; man or woman; 35 respectable only. PUTNAM AVE. 137. Furnished room, all improvements; for one or couple, business people pre- ferred. Jan.26-27 PUTNAM AVE. 151. Large furn- ished or unfurnished room. Call evenings. Jan.28-29 PUTNAM AVE. 176. Two unfurn- ished rooms. All improvements. Feb. 4-10 PULNAM AVE. 74—Room to let, furnished; steam heat, hot water, electricity; for business person. Prospect 2833. Jan. 28-31 ST. JAMES PL. 243—Large furnished or unfurnished room; also small room. Jan. 14-18 ST. JAMES PL. 243—Furnished rooms, all improvements; house in Brooklyn. Jan. 28-29 MENNER AVE. 232- Varsalbed room; respectable couple or girlfriend, with respectable people. Call after 8:30 p.m. morning, two nights. Jan. 28-29 VANDEBERT AVE. 466 (near penthouse and secrecy furnished room, large or small; neat and economical; reasonable; prosper bout. Jan. 24-28 WAYERLY AVE. 468 (Nose Put room, large room with al core, furniture or unfurnished, also ban bedroom, room, con- tretry, call after 9 P.M. WAYERLY AVE. 471. Published rooms; one large trout room. Jan. 28-21 WAYERLY AVE. 4391. Furnished rooms, large and small; reas- sonable; all conveniences; near air cars and "L." call after 3:30 p.m. phone 7210. WAYERLY AVE. 415. Nicely for- mished rooms, electric lights and gas heat, hot and cool water. Call any time. Feb. 4-21. PHONE PROSPECT 1955 for ap- partment. Large newly decorated trunk furnished room. Suitable for light housekeeping. Rent reasonable. Irving Place near Putnam. FLOOR, four rooms and both, also two large rooms. All improvements. Mrs. Gultana, 230 greente avenue. Phone Prospect 3821. PHONE STERLING 5246 - Room for light housekeeping. All conveniences and privileges. Back parlor suitable for business. PHONE PROSPECT 6462 - Large warm furnished rooms. With all improvements, 374 Grand Ave. Feb. 4-21 CLEAN inl. room, near Cumberland st. "L"; for quiet gentleman. Phone Sterling 5743 after 8 p.m. FURNISHED room; stream heat, electric light; convenient to all cars; re-spectable people only. Tel. Decatur 2915 after 6 p.m. Jan. 29-21 TO LET, two large rooms; convenient to cars. Call Nevins 3523. Jan. 29-21 APARTMENTS FOR RENT PRIVATE HOUSES to lease, $150, $165, $15 up, all sections Harlem; also 1 and 2 rooms with or wition kitchenettes, also 6 room apartment; rent reduced. Fort R. 121 W. 127th St. Morningside 3014. FOUR room apartment, $6.50 weekly inquire by p.m. 437 W. 3d St. top floor. 7TH AVE. 2515 Apt. 3D - Neatty furnished 4-room apartment. for sublet call any time after four. Anderson. Audubon 2720. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 580 corner 139th St. floor. 4-room apartment. 1, 2, 3 and 4-room apartments; all conveniences; renting agent on premises; references necessary. 142D ST. 212 W. First floor to let for dentist or doctor. M. Melville. NEATLY furnished 3-room apartment; all conveniences; telephone. Apply 24 West 123th St. ground floor, west. LENOX AVE. 350-600 large, light rooms; hath; renovated; all modern improvements; reasonable rent. LENON AVE. 504 (Apt. 5)—Two rooms and kitchen subtlet $15 per week. 52TH ST. 355 W. - 4 rooms; electric light; quiet home;丹妮 1 fligat up. Feb. 4. TWO or four rooms to sublet to respectable family; reasonable rent. 121ST ST. 204 W. and 206 7TH AVE. Elevator; F and N large beautiful rooms; immediate passession; reasonable. Feb. 4-41 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 124-Seven rooms, all improvements, $70 Apply on premises or John J. Meenan Inc., 153 W. 12nd street. POUR-FIVE ROOMS—All improvements, private, open for colored, $40 to $65. East 99th street, also 1 to 8 rooms in harbor 25, up. Apply K. S. Allen & Co., Inc. suite 6. College, building, 301 W. 140th street. Bradbury, 7458. LENGTH COUNTER with soda, cigar and cigarette stand. Concession in pocket billiard parlor at 204 W. 61st street. See owner on the premises from 1 P. M. to 12 P. M. each day. F. K. JAMACIA SHORE AVE. 143-61. Jamaica, L. I. -Large, light, airy rooms; re- spectable persons only. Phone Jamaica 7585. Jan. 21-47 APT. FOR RENT. CORONA 99TH ST. W.-Sits rooms, all priv- auto, steam heat, hot water, light, sunny, redecorated; moderated; "L." Subway; $75. Telephone Aademy 6336. Nov. 26-47 FLOOR TO LET - Six rooms, all improvements, including electric lights; near subway; garage space; terms moderate. H. C. Lee, 10 44th St., Corona. L. I. Feb. 4-31 101ST ST., 3342. Private house, furnished room, reasonable price. take Caroma car at Grand Central to last stop; suitable for man and wife. 0065 Havemeyer. Jan.28-21 FOR RENT, JERSEY CITY KEARNEY AVE., 114-1 room; all improvements. Care Jenkins F. R. MT. VERNON SOUTH 9TH AVE., 120. Mount Veron, N. Y.—Furnished rooms, all improvements. Call or write. Mrs. Tucker. Hillerent 1486-R. Jan.28-41 FOR RENT—B'KLYN PAMILOR FLOOR and basement to let, newly decorated. 59 Bain bridge St. Phone Haddingway 910. Jan.21-41 . REAL ESTATE FOR SALE NEWLY OPENED estate for sale, monroe, MI. 361 business park, 1250th St. 4, 8, 9 private lots, $70 to $120. WILL BUY and sell your own estate; house, land, or sale. John C. Watts, 214th Ave. Morningside $25. New York. BARGAIN—BARGAIN $5,000 ASH ONLY buys 14 family high school students in 125th St. and N. 125th St. hot water, electricity, rent $700; price $35,000. V. a. R. Realty Co., 1450 Broadway, Bryant 4746. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ENGLEWOOD, N. J. One five-room house and one six-room house; all improvement, on Forest Ave., Englewood, N. J. Mortgage (each) $27.750. Mortgage (each) $24.500. Inquire V. Immerson Co., Inc. 2 E. 23rd Street. IX ROOM HOUSE, $3,750. Built on your lot. Latest improvement, fireplace, tile bath, furnace, beautiful fixtures. Terms, mortgage, orangement, 215 W. 125th Street. Suite $12. FOR SALE — Private house: small canteen to house; M. Russell Laundry for sale, reasonable. U. S. Poston, 2311 7th Ave. Audubon $611. WELCOME ROOMS, private home, electric light, two baths, combe avenue. Terms reasonable. Louis W. George, $211 Seventh avenue, Audubon $611. GREAT SACRIFICE SALE! — Order to close out the balance on our New Jersey lots quickly, sell them for $30 each. There are high and dry; electricity and water utilities to 33rd St. or Hedera terminal. C. B. Wigram, 18 134th St. N. Y. City. Call 6 p.m., or write. FOR SALE SEVEN ROOMS nicely furnished for sale, moderate rent. Brad. 4434. Cushns. APARTMENT FOR SALE — Finished, six rooms, 59 West 44th street. Apt. 34. FURNISHED APARTMENT — One sale, one year lease. 299 W. 13rd street. Apt. 4. Call or Bradhurst 0369. SIK ROOM APARTMENT — Fully furnished, complete, modern improvements. $250 price. Call Bradhurst 4502. WHOLE BIRD OR PARAIN NATURAL CO., 0625. BEADED DRESSES, evening and street wear, very cheap, comfortable material, from $6 up. 186 W. 145d St. Apt. 8. A CONNECTION STORE — Paper hand to sell. Geometry, very reasonable. Inventory W. 130th street or call Bradhurst 5480. 1922 SINGER SEWING MACHINE — Real bargain. 220 W. 13th street. Morningside 5480. Smith. FURNITURE FOR SALE — 237 W. 135th street. Mrs. Dokes. FOUR ROOMS AND BATH — Call after entry 7th avenue, 3 flights west. --- FURNITURE and Carpets 54 W. 65th BL. LIVING ROOM SUITE, wood-can combination, cushions. Price $185. FAX Morningside 5670. APR 27. VICTROLA. Aeolian Vossen first condition. Sale price. Offers considered. Phone inside 5670. Apt. 21. ATTRACTIVE furnished menta for sale. Select in hood, all improvements. 101 West 135th street. Room APARTMENT for sale resale. All improvements. 612 St. las avenue, between 140' and 141st street. Breennan. 5-ROOM furnished apartment; will sell or sublet. Miller, 388 W. 114 St. Apt. C.S. Andabon 2690. POUR-ROOM apartment for sale. $165. 29 West 128th St. Apt. 5. Call 5 p.m. 127TH ST. 125 W.- Five-room furn- ished apartment for sale; rent $40. Dillon. 129TH ST. 134 W.- A Green apartment, furnished, all con- veniences, rent $60; must buy furniture, 155' 77' 10' 75' 10' 75' and all day Sunday. Moore. MISCELLANEOUS QUICK COLLECTION! Do not wait. Send us your bills today! Quick action! Quick register! William Dodd, 97 Nassau St. New York. Dec. 24. MASSAGE—etric baking for rheumatism, neuritis, gravel fractures, etc. Elise R. Drupter, licensed massessure graduate of the University of New York 40 Edgecombe Ave. Bradford, Broadway, Barkley. SMALL cash loans: quick action confidential. D. T. Care Ate sterium News. TRY the Seventh Ave. Public library for cloency; typewriting, micrographing one; prompt sequestration work. 2311 7th Ave. Amherst 2611. CARPENTER—Dumbwelling general repairing. Auberg. 24; West 160; Andover 1793. SOUMTEEN L Sah. lcéaiceees sopey, Gi, women whe ibis odd home, at base work, $40 montage Tie hth street, Brookiyn. # | WALI, “CAPITAL. three™io atx. wocaihy [ean s-sevanty; oud in- Amsterdam News. So care my ADY of gentleman wanted; $200; ‘entabliabed Badinesa: exveri tnpecessary. Write Mt. cate ot Amfterdam News, VANTED—Two small unturais. €4 room. Box AF. Auiste late News. WANT 2 story nparsist Decees. Jeorsing Duron ™ we all Improvements. Naan. Haz: tem 7080." WANTED —Elieris tous ov rors: ‘Foung girl to cars ior na il child and assiat mother, Carters pes. SYS E. With s.. Fiatou te rook lyn, TFOUNG MAN would” ike tive teacher tench writhnerie Ter Jamin Wilson, 97 W. Wud Apt. 6. care of Woodward. Phew, Bradburst u993. 0 Call avter 3 P.M. TOTNG busine womin . weal! ike a lady of the -ame to she apariment of § rosin with her: ab conveniences: ri-vutor, "pri Yate phone: an upartns ut con fortably Zurnished in Tiwih 3+ fn tho 200 block: Many tr car Mes. Phone Iradhurst 1758. OUPLE or two men to shia Spaetient: call wvettings: 20 We 1s ‘St.. Apt. 66. AGENTS WANTED FANTED—Agenis to sell Magic ‘Shaving Portier. It shaves wiih: Out @ razor. Seni twin stamps for sample pacvare. sarisaction Euaranteed or money refunded Fhe Shaving Powder Company Savannah, Ga. Sans PARTNER WANTED ARTNER WANTEU--7o join me fa completing a model of 2 tatty internal combustion engine sich fs mow under construction Wrst manciacturer in New York city particalariy those of the tater oae of the inverni Sombustion type. and har for {t= Object the. provision of a novel fotsry sugive embodying varicu- Advastageous features. ot vn: Stroction and arrangement wirre by to obtain. maximum. peer output with minimum. fuel’ von samptiog and to attain wase sl Smootness to running, it's <i ple'and inexpensive fn mazu'ae» fares positive inaction, we ive efficient and durable iu sevice Sets a general Imtroremont. in the art, uned for all purposes, amd ‘mill rekolatlunize the vombuatien Sagine. Het me explain. tw vou the merit of my tavention snd 1 wilt asaign par Interest therin, In consideration of evs necessoig Yo complete a perfect. worpsa| model. Write E 6. Heutleg 3:5 Cumberland St. Brookien, AY os; ¥. , HELP WA ED ime FEM, I LES Sad inte: cpg tear Beach no loos: Tage eis" peach, Th Averne, L. 1. Oct ttt RAB Bicelsior Empiovment spewey, 298 West 137th tre t. Houseworkers, part-timers. tre men. Excellent’ positiuns ev y day. NY ran wound Woking far joie ‘You are only wasting your (iu The Mald Service Agente ie plenty of 4hour Jobe; nu San day, work: $1040 a weit. Sin 3188 "Madison Ave. near 120 Bt. Phone Htarlesi ai Pi ce wer free If yaw te main 40 days. Feb CHILDREN BOARDED SUNSBRY for waleins vhudren, \neat home: reasunabic. 3.3. 2M cown, 2133 Seveuta Ave. “siorn- oan ee Bus. Sheet GON Sg wothers care wy ny, GAIN OP baby, over 2 bears, Glebnton, 208 Wo isd se, 2d Uftoor. ZOTHERS Cane Chi laren, tee Seeks Up, private lotion. 25) W 136th St” Phone Aud. 6723, wy. ‘San 2h ANTS and erouil cbilaren board Day school eonden came: one JetNp irom scloul: motticrn cares MVEA raininE, Mowe Monin ore ONY. sana ad TOE ia beard ty ia, oF E28. West 44th 1 Ate Brad. 798 Sau 33 OF CARE tor cintiteon ny Mra. Winans, “wen Wes TRS Bet REG Wo tan eo ~ Chia warded tana: © care, EQeek CHILDREN hourded. tay or wen Tenpomsible Pointed, ism Sty Bigs Ave, Atk Weathue Bath, CHILDREN coatded oc ta ae ope and ty gre so net, M1z Lew Ate ane TRAINED ware wit ate cia Beard soung. tihies “Ait han 20k BAGY W booed i) day or wk with mothers vate Peraut Nw ZG6NGT, Hajden, Mee Allee toa} den No. 1 Bast 13411 st. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION PIASO ani singin: toons + Wt Ruruinan tae gen Pose Feito. S10 tree RaW Hin ste HUSIC poinpered bs ete te ranged. freeones ti fo yours es MAomg nied ateaiasse iN to Ee oe primer meee rere: Saveoss “Thar Wows ru Maer of Mine” Wan Franklin Jos foe, 261 Went 16th St. PIANO lessonr, ragtime, jazz, clas MARY wusie taught hy Le Palume hose Bradbest 211) or us Ww 13d Bt. Apt. 4 — _------ —_—_- BPSNIPH CLASH new forty: Ey resem: sound tne we "by practical. | exper'enc vl “vent teacher. Address G. B _ MM Amuerdem Bows, oo ee te AUTOMOTIVES ‘Themes rect vay Avie Semvet 213 Went add &. Special $10 Course. Why not get the best when \* costs so more? 8. F. Thomas. Prog. Circle 0971. Before borne, a0 automad.ie conuit, 2.4. thomas for em pert advice. Large stock of weed care on sale from $40 up. ‘213 West 53d 8t. Phone Cir- ste O¥fo. Kindly bring yeur Ads tor this column’ into the offize. before 12 oclock noon each Tusseay. | No Ads accepted over the terephone DRESSMAXING eSSiRAKENG, lies tallgring ited wear reminds ting. Me Crown git ti Aver Morning /omtides SIs dani PRIVATE KINDERGARTN SST AI THOLAS AVE. a1) eee: ont tee ianene Reagan Fors Phone Dirsdhurat 5159, Janet LOST AND FOUND COST. hank buok No. Ww4Hd Chat ee ade Phents National tian ie am aati Steet | nit Benet TE, peison Sho found pore Dwi Vidas retnen, Ne aueations asked. Mrs. Mitchell, 219 West iish'st, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ESTANLISHED cortness tne um sisi siete (6F peed oF oma Ai nated acs. romtin Ta act ae atta manauer, Wee WS Aaicientam Rewee SITUATIONS WANTED LIGHTROURNE, 17 West 124th sitet, Patpeee, Relsominen Pays Biprer, Lainte: Lays Down Strong Publisher's Plan Tennessee : Editor Sees Need for Truth in Negro Papers. KNOXVILLE Teun, Jem. St. That tere te heed. for eaneerted seth om the part of all publishers at Negro ewspupets Veo” the country, with a sige of * ne vo-operat’ct (ur tile Common qed of the races “Fourth Estate, ™ <tresrod in aw statement issue |] Tarites the last few days by Web ter te, Parte, editor of the Kuox Wile "Ket ‘Teamesce, News, Biitor Porter calls attention te he approaciine merting of the Na foval ‘Nearo, Press Awsoclatlon. 1 he bet Th Ue-tlty of St, Loatn o Feb. 18 aml joins with tie offiesrs of the organization in appealing te at publishers. to attend. Jain ane ford’ thein'shd da makine ‘tive urea tzation what it should be. “There ure several matters It oonetion with the operation « out Wee'sapers that must be ead Cider cL seid, balitor ‘Porter, “ane Ton wil he offered to the axsocta er at St. Louis next month, first itor wite te thie nes) 10 vor fetraty anil honesty tn all depart iets a th Iutshness. } 2 Ta publish in an impariia Aw, fF © fem all persunal epinior and bin, the news, 10 mdeare; Po hoadeas ef thouzht im our edi turiats sont toy aiake ali erittetan Bate Sy one nem and. ei sort tavumms independent of Bd Sertining. vaneidcratlune, 1 Tan ‘dveline adverctsements wetlict Lasee ac tendency te minted Fehr do nut contort bul aes iaeearity, 2 To sole esheeriptions and Mdverts inz solely upom the merits Mi ame" gatecweatione 6 Su venuerate. with advertisecs woevets way und sive then fal and aveurate information regard. ing the character and extent of elr- ‘ulation. 7. To avoid aii questionatle prac ‘ie to comp tition with other pa- ‘re S To support in our papers such worthy measures of pubt'e interest ws their {mportunee justifies and shat stot oe “Ts determine shot ie the apute* seneioe we can render 40 Heed wiih we sesve ind then “fie in every Weshtimiate way tO AN he ceva, } se i { INDIANS SAVE MONEY SOSHONG TON De pet, 2 tf 2 star Ne gtee Pte ser Im OE pat ik hans tivronshout veces or ehh cande ot in Visceal Pokatee uahder shard at Siete tle gover at are coed Outi ie BENE Ott [ie tetnd ameant af ananey bee Yusins tw individual Indias apd | Jepeestod In banks wae §35.877.729. the dose nat mendes tsial oF [Hibwent ae the Vtuted Stetes ath) Saran ater terest Tow gt nae ieee 5 ae Es Layee te a:* Teta atti et ater we [ediedin sae. pend av. creimelteene seprveeerrervoraiartan ver recerarvart™ Te Gihaamen Set 20 by alepoe rte or the five efilizeg. tribes in Oklahoma, and the ba'aace, imounting to $L923,747, by depos veriea ot fudividual members of ther tribes. | NEW YORK manufactures more ‘erode than Chicago and Philadel chy tozether Krevt hanlred and twenty-five chousand men anil women are ene plored In New York's masalac tones # pe fad ‘ SEW YORK ARSTERDAM NEWS, WEDRESDAY, FES. 4, 1925 SS RSE SS aE Atlanta Surveys Standard Life Trowble|*°%, "6.0" eys With Big Dredg ee non ct ‘age ons che 1 , vorgia, Fe oo N ‘on lonely waters seg PLANTA. Georgia, Feb, 3—(By The Associated Negro 9f te non on lonely waters Press)—Atlanta is beginning to regain her poise, She is take |p, sunt! Bark of the Arcite ing stuck of the present, shuddering at the recent past and fac-| ward: Peninsula. Then gold ' ing the future with a fortitude worthy of Atlanta. whee is penrered, amd orn somet % Kittle question but that the passing of Standard Life was a]tesr it from the ground. severe shock t men and women in every walk of life here.| tories have been written of tt Despite the rumors of failure which have’ crept in during the|"*Now"the wild days are 0 past year, only these citizens Sey cine Je the peniee and cela micing Je s hosloes emp be indeed among its employees, only those who were in the inner-jadveatore, ai met /inost circle of the orxanization itself actually believed it would |modern Industry f3 used Insten ‘or could fail, And these were fighting like madmed to avert it.| 22 teeshirted j whole country, Isn't it an old-line |tezal reserve company? ‘The Stat safeguardn ite interests, Isn't i the ploneer Negro finauctal tnatt ution of big calibre? Didn't I focus the attention of all Americ: ‘on Atlanta and serve as an inspira :‘la to pumeroun businens endeav ors ail orer the country? — Doe ‘nor that xticco building down ot Auburn avenue, modert of exterior but a bechive of activity and indus ery on the Inside, hotse the hes black braina In America? Do no Jour sons and dauchters worl there? Wouldn't thes know? .\0¢ jco.on ran their confdenes, “Df course. it San admitted the: Stave heen getting seme tremen jdousiy big Ideas of tate. | Tha servive group hae some awfully bi ‘plans. Take that million dollar rea etate proposition, for instance a subdivision where beautify rhomes were bullding for Negrue with a low firat payment dawn and | hen the furniture company. tae en gineering and construction rom pany. the grovery. the printing. and cunlt a dozen other ventures, allo: hich promised xo wei, | These Hiidsort of crumble, Dur, then surely uli these vieisie signe of unsiness ahtliry and success vould jo: we misicading. Standard could jet fait.” Bur 9) did, tat Attunta Whe the vest of the country stwod aghast qieved wil temporarily dismayed. What was the cause? Every: sodv in Miania attempts to ew fain although dey fequentiy end in hewidernient. Many charg Heran Verry wtih utter reckless ness in te Zand!ins of trust funds Ther Mame bie asrosttes, nut Perey is wade to carry the drunt His. they say) was tie ruin which onveived the Insurani® compan! and carried it vompletian, Hie as the ambition and vision which siimpred m.ilions shead for the in- Side group and his force which Irove his aenoclates. men who held oublic cuntidence, ‘into tine ¥sth his idean, Not that they do not olame all the heads why engincer- fed the projects, Hut the brilliant minded Perry. the man who always could be seen sitting at hin desk tate at night tapping a pencil while he planned. the man who could sell anything, the man who to accom: plinh an objective spent money Ike Sater, he. they nay, had a persom ais ‘so dynamic and domination that none of the others could stay him, no that on hin shoulders must reat the chief responsbifiity. He long ax he clung to insurance |Standard not only was solvent, but | wan one of the finest inaurance sel! ox organizations ever Quilt. I: wan diversification of effort which | «petted failure, This they insist upon. these nad: dened ‘men and women of Atlanta to Justify their pertect confidence Jand hele! tn the ability of Nesro men and women to run bie burl ness. We're renay tor another ef fort. Thin. thes say. will be a worth while object leston for bush fess men und women everywhere. MC will have a stabilizing effect. White businesees fall frequently. ‘gn: they hate #0 many. thelr losses are unnoticed. We must po for ward. “We munt deveiop our men,” said a prominent educator, “men who tealize the great respon- sIitilty imposed upon them xhen we (ntrust tem to bead our public Institutions.” Probably it ix this spirit of pro- (ecting Negro business which han operated to nave the Citizen's Trast Company, known as tke Standard Rank, No concera had a more hec- Ue career and men never foueht arder to eave an Inst(tution than did Boddle. Ferguson, Wilkin. King and the citizens who rallied that the last vestige of business in Atlanta might not vanish, “Mouths before.” sald an offic:al. “a Chicago paper, aiming at Perry, carried 8 virulent, tictous attack’ on Stand: ard. It was Just at the time we were attempting to retrench snd get our affairs in shape again. Three thousand copies of this paper were went to Atlanta and dis- tributed, Other coplen were dis- tributed’ to every storkbolder of Standard Life who was of record ap to the year 1928, This seems to us fo how an outside motivating force, “That blow struck a vulaer able’ point. Publi confidence ‘amcd and our efforta to retrieve wore futile, In a very fow days after the distribution of there pa {ete, the depostts of Ciisen's Trast Company dropped from $800,000 to 31-0090 and @ constant rom which toted our every resource was kept to amt now.” Whon the merger toni. piace, however, one of the sNputateone made wan that Cith Eo tg toons att Be ae tay sot Smathern, Sade Ste ad ahem MUA Peart Gee wets aaten wads Me tiie Wandeawale at a eae Cia ee Weteerte 1 sks ae a rea thouh tbe t Is to be the result Insofar oe Standard . oe Standard and its force is cow “Hat im Hand” Preacher Condemn Him for Disgracing Race by Slavish Attitude. “ihe 1 Vaso, Texas, branch of the N. AL ALC. PL has threugn the El Pase Times of Jan. 10 repudiated the actions ota Neg® preacher, whe in order te gain funds from whites fer “a home for charity patients of the Negro race” has, in the apinion oi the Protestants, written articles which “are a detriment to tie seli-respecting people wi the race.” ‘The public rebuke of the Rev. T. C. Cunningham calls!him one of the old time people with their “hats in their hands” and tells of the remark via white man of El Paso to a respectable colored man of that city in which the former said: “When Cunningham comes into our place. with his hat under his arm and wanting a quarter, that darkey sure will get it.” Where Wise Men Agree council. bare already been offered and accepted positions in other Negro companies. They stuck as long on there was a chance, they tay, and even io their bitterest mo ments strive not to say or do the thing that will burt general Negro businesn, ~Allantans point with respect and ‘appreciation to the efforts of Mo tou. Hope. Spaulding and other col ored men to help. It Iu known nom that the failure of the Rosenwsld toan was due purely to the almost hopetess condition which affairs were in and the failure to ever ‘ay all ‘the cards om the table. Too, they praine tue tolerance and re ‘straint displayed by the press, And then, when they think of policy and Morkholders they read the ad torial of Ton Davis. of the Atlanta Inlependent, wha is conceded to know more akout the affairs of JStandual than any man outside “be organization, Mr Da:ts says “the very est thing hag happened to the standard Lite under the condi tions that confronted 1." . The minister in the same issue of The Times answered those who criticized hit actions by saying: “| want Negroes In separate schools and Negro teachers for Negro boys and sire, Gentlemen always. pall otf their hats in the presence of ‘ady or Person of renown, The Ne- ro who does not pull his bat off when he goes into a man's office shoul have tt kicked off bis head.” According to the Texas paper Cun- falaguam made this reply after he nad “discussed it with Mayor Ded: ley and other white friends.” | ‘The letter of the EI Paso, Branch to Cunningham and the ‘latter's sete as given in The Times are as follows: | “We. the undersigzed. 2 commit- tee appointed by the N. A. A. C. P., at Masonic Hall, Sunday, Jan. }{."reapectively make tie following statement viz.: “Several members present hrought before the meeting the in- formation and {0 the form of 2 com alaint. too. that sereral articles bad recently appeared in the pa- pers over your signature which are calculated to misrepresent the feel- ings and desires of the colored peo ple of this community to the dom!- aant group. We feel that your articles are a detriment to the self-respecting people of the race. Anyway, we, it this meeting. are much chagrined and feel bumiliated before an en- lightened people. for the reason that your articles are not only hurtful to the race, but many per sone will think we are so weak- minded as to accept sitingly a place and conditions se tor us by those who think {t thelr duty to lord it over and desiguate the places we are to occupy. “This committee was appointed to represent to you the hope that you would desist from doing things that make a laughing stock of us as a peor to say Bothing of saree. Tenepting Us,an a group. To us your Atttwaé is that of the old ed people with thelr ‘hats in thefr hands.’ Indeed, it was re igted by one present that one of a ether avene ted wand 16 bias, ~ a Gold, A‘ generation ago only. the cry of the Ion on lonely waters and the shril! bara of the Arctic fox broke the long allences of the He- (ward: Pectarcla, ‘Then gold was Giscevered, and men poured ia to tear it from the ground. Many stories ‘have been written of their adventures. ‘Now the wild days are over. Gold mining 18 « business, not an adveature, and the equipment of modern industry is used instead of the redshirted miner with his pick and sluice-box. His equipment bas been re placed by electric dredges that rido the water like prehistoric oasters and bring up at one gulp more gold-bearing dirt than a miner could: dig In a week. ‘The new dredges reach down 60 feet below the surface and 10 0! them working together bring up 400,000 cubic yards of material a month, An electrical generating plant on shore turnisher each dredge with the 690 horsepower re- qvired to drive its motors, ond it is expected that ‘the plincer-gold output of Alaska will be materially inereased Ly the new method of mining. 5 When 3 pair of the new dredges arrived on the grourd last Sum- mer, Nome, the nearest town, dr tlared a public hoiiday ard tne on: tire pepulation turned out ta ee | WOMEN'S CLOTHING Is made ia VERO) factorier here: men's clothing in 1ac0. factorin. “The walue uf hth products 18 8469.00, 090 a sear, in Hand” Preacher ig Race by Slavish Attitude. ich of the NX. AL AL CLT. has Jan. 10 repudiated the actions rder te gain funds from whites ats of the Negro race” has, in . Written articles which “are a ng peuple vi the race.” The Cunningham calls him one of hats in their hands” and tells of EI Paso to a respectable colored emer said: “When Cunningham hat under his arm and wasting I get it.” seen ean comes our place with bis bat under al jarm aad wanting a quarter, that darkgy sure will get it”, (Meaning = are not ‘quarter max,” Anyway, don't make us as s race appear that way. We could tay more, but wang1o be entirels cespecttul“We'thérefore close for this tine. : “Respectfully. “LW, Shanklin, H. A, Rogers EB. N,V. Mitebell. committemen, ‘and others. fey true copy of the signed jet 45. W. SHANKLIN, “Acting Secretary.” Cunningham's Reply. “1am jast from the Mayor's of fice, and 1 have let bim see your Hetter, and he has read my advice to the Nogrees, ‘The Mayor says | ‘am right.” We have always. been to [gether on great questions concern: (og the Negro race. “He said you are running mad because I caught the cat ln the kit eben in the City of El Paso. “In reply to your letter: | have nothing to be ashamed of, The ar ticles J have written about the Ne [gross of this city are (rue, “L want Negroes in separate jecbools and Negro teachers for ‘Negro boys and ‘girls, “Geatlemen always pull off thets hate in the presence of a lady of person of renown. The Negro who does not pall bis hat of when be goes Into a man's office should have it kicked off bis head, “The City Council {s behind me tm all I do for the good of thia city “A home for Negroes will be built tn this city by the Nezro Wel fare and Rellet Society with the help of the good people of EI NEW YORK manufactures one- twelfth of the output of the entire country, in dollars and cents. The pational output was valued at $62.- 418,000,000 last year; to that figure this city contributed $5.260.000.000. ‘Men Agree fother cities. now take up race questions in thir way. The lynch- tax statistics toll the res: of the etry tm 1992 there were 87 “yochingy: in 1923. 2%; during the frst ten meaths of 1894. 13 In aay. Canpare these figures witl the 233 for 1993 and the 10 for 190%, Gur Intle comer of the wertd is certvinty getting more ne PUM ‘Of course. rece aie aren't een, settled talk. Per thev never will be settled un- til we afl have the same culor of jokin, eyes: und. hair, and all like tee. came brand of cigars, which Wil. be the fret Tecetay after the fizet: Menday after et ay. 7 went de fatal if, as the committees are trying to.4n we can tate the Bate ext of ao pat a Bule undersuad oy Oalgerte Weeks.) |. HAMPTON. Ve: ton, °33— Inatitute recently ust its cue motto: “We Base Our Lives on Love, Truth and Jus tice.” Maurice L. Adams, of Covington, Va., who bss serv. e¢ as president of his class for three years, spoke on behalf of the members of the 1925 ciass. ‘He reterred to the rising stand- _ ards of Negro athletics through- cout the country. He told the story of the struggle of Galileo | for the truth, in spite of bis enemies and their long con- Adums described the interest took im American education after the Boxer indemnity tad been waived. “America’s act | China helped the buman cause zation to the Ssz “ast,” he sald. e © : ward Preparing Session to Extend Over Eight Weeks—Regis- tration June 19 WASHINGTON, D.C An nouncement will soo be made al the several courses for the Sui er Sorsion wt oward University. Plans are nov being worked out iy | Professor George M. Lightfoot, who jwan recently designated by Pres! dont J Stanley Durkee as director of Cha Summer Sesion, According to present information the ieaistne ton for the Sumuner Seexion will be held June 19th and 2nth and the comees of study will begin on June 22nd. The Suwmer Session will run for & period of eight weeks. The [courses offered will be the same in ‘content as those glven during any other part of the school your. How. ard University has been able dur. ing the past two years to build up a Summer Session which will com. Pare favorchly with thoxe condurt. ed by the larger institutfons of the country. The work dane by Its ati ents 18 of the quality which will secure recognition and credit by other univeraitter, Professor William J, Rauduit war the first to undertake the conduct of the Summer Session. Much credit ts due him for the splendid way in which the first two scsslonr were handled, Each year brings an Increased enrollment and it expected that the coming Summer Session will have an enrollment rice as large ap.thase of former ‘years. MLE. Church Shows School Progress Increase in Number of Stu- dents, Teachers and — CINCINNATI, Ohio, Jan. 31.— ‘The {ocrease in the past ten years in the value of grounds. buildings, equipment and lbdraries of the eighteen Negro schools sponsored by the Department of Education of the Methodist Episcopal Church for Negroes amounts to $2,734.952. In 1913 the total valuation was placed st $1,396.98 and in 1923 at $4,141,000. The number of stu dents increased in this time ftom 5.969 to 6,862 and the number of teachers from 358 to 469. Ip a number of cases decreasen in enroliment were due to the ell. mination of the elementary grades in these institutions and placing the responsibility for this work upon the public schools. While this ell- mination has been general, the s:udents in secondary and collegiate departments hare increased. In the eighteen schools spon. sored by the Department of Educa: on, Meharry Medical Collexe at Nashville, Tenn. is the only medi: cal schvol for education of Negro physicians, pharmacists and den: tists with @ denominational affilin- tlon in all the South, from Wash- Ington to San Francisco. ‘The only theological seminary in the Soutis with an adequate corps of profes sors is Gammon Theological Semi nary, located at Atlanta, Ga. Ip ‘Texan, Wiley University, at Mar- shall, Tex. ts the only (rade Nogro college having more than 200 atudents fa that State. At Aus tin, Tex. Sam Housten College represents one of the fastest grow. Ing of this group of schools. These two colleges together represent 2 total property valuation of about $404,000. Morgan College. in Naltimore, aud ‘Princess Anne Acadews ai Paes Aare, Whoa eatued Jointly at rinse than $600,000 ane Feprepent the largest effort of any kind ta that Miste for the educa: "Ghee Soe Wocsina ra nesses, Alabama, Florida, and Sexth Careitnd-Georgia, Arkan. sas sad Lovisiaaa. ‘THE TWO GREATEST and most Deaulifal terminals on earth are Grand Costral and. the -Punaagl «00 poopie eng nd "Gra Ceeurel tarmac’, whict i the cootiinet strectere ef the Kind in the world. The. company spent qiateettetraibee Victory Life Inswramce” f el Company in First Annual Meeting —— eet “A TUT'S TOMB REOPENED, Officers Make Annual-Re LONDON, Far, Feb. 2 «Br the|” ports to the Stockhold Associated Nexto Press}.—A dis : paten to he scnanse Telegraph ers—Dr. and Mrs. P. M om Wuxor. Fespt, raya the tom of TatAnkh.Amen’ was reopened| Savory, of New York,.os Sunday in the presence of govern: ment officials and members of she|. Board, Antiquities Department, The con- tents aken out tant yen were — handed over to Howard Carter, the! (1JICAGO, Ml. Feb. 2—(Spectal Exyptologist. Mr. Carter found} __ x iis everything that had been seated | ‘The firey annual meeting of th ‘hen the tomb was closed remain. | #tockbolders of tho Victory Lite In ss intact. j surance Company was held atthe ‘The priceless pall of the sarcoph-| home office of the company, 3621 agus. which had been left out-| s, o cade ‘side the tomb in a thin ‘wenden | South State street, on Wednesday hed, however, had deteriorated, | January 28. The meeting was call probably beyond repair. [ra to order by the president, An rv fttony vetion, Sha reports wer °, given by the president, vice-pres! Dollar Watch {Ment and general manager. 1 3. | Figures in Robbery! %0. tics! Mreetes. Ur. Julia | A nickel watch. valued at one doling, caused xe ur Watson, 4 om West Uatta wrest, and hen hain Givens Wi 188 West 18 patreet, te iw held for tie grand jure hy $8.00 hal Loni EMett. itt Weer 340 hooten Joint wt Wath ateper and Lenoy avcnue carly Merday morn: Jing and hight some of the liq ‘poisan soi there. Thon he kare Bething ise untel Tetectlsn Joh A, Scott af the bith Preeines te rived ue the stone and saw. hn Iatehed je BeabiaL R newestanl ftahute up lathe ast, Tantoetle Seat sald thet he ew the defend punts going through whe pevkets of Etat, who tater Rentsmed the ‘wate os hts. Elliott. ew stil chowed the et festa of the aillezed Cope. suid that the defendants hed alen tak ean $2.10, School of Religi of Howard. Aided : Je. Only 52 Graduates from Accredited Schools of Religion in 1924. | WASHINGTON, D.C. Jan, 31 In Interest ef the Sehool uf Re- Histon, the oldest department of Howard University, whieh originat: ed in 2982 Ina prayer meotine in tho First Congregational church Dr, William C. Gorton spoke at that church last Wednesday night ta place of Dr. J, Stanley Durkee. president of the university, absent Decaure of Hiness. Contributions were received and pledges taken in. support of ‘the $500.000 permanent: * “endowment fand of the school, which receives ho funds from the government for maintenance or equipinent. Dr, Gortou outiined the problem of tralning colored men for religious leadersiip, and caked attention to the fact that of 1. educated mip: Intern required! fur 12.000 culore burches yearly. last year nt 92 were graduated from aceredited inatitutions, ls said: “Statletics show that there are 1,650 uneducated colored minister: entering the pulpit each sear. This situation must he changed if re- ligion tx to be the great reden:p tive force in the race, and the force which develops the ‘flare inter-ra clal relationshina. ‘The man whove only message fs “The Sun Do Move’ cannot lead the souncer edu: cated colored generations. We must place ministers in those pul: pits who know bat God Is saying toder* White Colored Man Tells Story In Century "White, but Black” in ‘he title chosen by a nameless col- ored man of Hight complexion, writing in the Febsuary Cen- tury Magaginy, who tells of bit experience in passing = for Shite and colcred at will. The men gues ont with his wie to # restaurant aud ix mared at because hie wife Is slightly darker thor himself. wnt he swaks to his wife in French, whereupon the waite cre become oheratiousiy "pe ihe, He teavoln in thé South ona Pellman car and fs as- sured hy a Southern white ian that all yersme WTR R rep af eel red. Mound vin be distinguished bv thelr finger nels: “If you had a sinele drop of nigeer blood ia sou. you'd bave a dark blue circle right there.” indicating” the colored men's finger Rall ‘He vropores to join a white chuteh fa Goathern’ clsy Thich, depiage a sina Ine Pine ttre gts net hama Ni Ths tnlnteter we'vomee Mec mir Me Obs ane ity, Intelligence and character, tat when Infarmed of his Ne (HO aneery _cullly degellaoe fo receive him. becanee “we can't have sor'al equality here in the South Another time, a conductor oa a Nouthera train, ignorant of the man's Negro. ancestry. Ofers to "8x it up” fer Rims with a white girt travelling ce ‘the came ratiney cer. ane hit 10 inner, Inte teva: Gomibern Shite, he, decree SL ia you, oeh, there: tent, & Officers Make Anoual-Re- * ports to the Stockhold. ers—Dr. and Mrs. P. M. Savory, of New York,‘on Board. CHICAGO, Til. Feb. 2.—(Spectal) ~The first annual meeting of the stockholders of tho Victory Life Im surance Company was held atthe home office of the company, 3621 South State street, on Wednesday, January 28, The meeting was call. td to order by the president, An- thony Overton, and reports "were jsiven by the president, viceprest> dent and general manager. 1. J. to freph. medical director, Ur. Julian Hi. Lewis, aud the svetetars, Thewe reports Fadieats that the company enils is firt yea. though leensed esc ain tem months, bya partict ianly strung position, The company has Conined its oy crations only ty The State of Mk huis ant writes oly ordinary Ite Insurance, Business yal for dur ing 142i Mtayuuted to eystaty und the ameant in torce at the end of the Sear wits $697.73, according to the report of the ketteral mansger, 1d. Joseph, Report of the medical director. br, Jultan HT. Lowts, alow: ed the company had three death claims, amounting (0 $5.00, One, /a cane of suicide in which the cone fre ald ont the aravunt of the bremfun) recelved. ome an auto aii aceldent, and. another death from malaria. The company has S113.201 Invented sin 7 per cent mortgages on real estate, all of xhich in owned hy Negroes, hae E24,$1666 Invested In ralltoad and pubile “utttity honds, which pay a Nigh return, and hax handled all ite banking transactions’ with | thd Qoughiss National Unk of Chicas st Negro Institution, Total a9g sets of the company on Deceibes Bhar amoatted to $165,140.98. Aer Hedugting the required reserve of FLAG AT and other Habiiities, to4 taling in ait §9.6:4.05, tho_capital amd surplus remainy $137,337.99 This te un vatra protevtion to 30k leyholders. amounting to attite oned fourth the entire amount of Dual eax in Corer, se Following the report uf the prral- dent, Anthony Overton, the stocks holders voted to amend the charted of the compan; Increasing the capé ital from $100,000 to $125,000. and the number of directors from 15 t in, "New. Girevtare elected. togthd veard incite br, PPX, H, Sa€ory3 physician: Mre. Gertrude Savory? Uruggtct. of New York City, and Ve 1), Johnston, secretary of the cont; pany. At the meeting of the boat of-difectors following the st0% holders’ meeting the following off cers were elected for the ensuing. year: President andchairman,, An thony Overton: vice-president and; general manager, 1. J. Joseph: 14 TY, MeGavork. Gentge “T. Ker¥ey. George 0. Jones, Dr. R. M. Young aod De, P. Mf, IL Savors, other vice Presidente: Tichard Hill, Jr., treme rer aud general coungel: Dr. Jue Nan UI, Laie, medieal director: PL Johnezon, sweretars. — Other iuembers of the hoard of director are: dr. Jo K. Willan, Dr, RB Ward, Miller. Major R. R. Jacke son, AX. H, Wondat, Thomas Suinnelt aint Mrs. Gertrude Savoye The board af siirestors endorsed the mamagemiem of the company evidenced in the report of the off vere aml authorized he immediag, underwriting of the d@@itional 1.009 aheaiches ii chemi: 7 Intelilgert ant decent enough to ait at my tables After giving a number of in- sinners of rose prejudice azainst traincd and intelligent colored men, the writer tela. of a visit to an Englishman of prom‘nence, who looks dewil- dered nt seein xbim. Says the Englishmon: “"De yw mean to tell me ther class you as 4 Negro in Amorica™ “1 -ssured him that I was so Inbelled. "What damned foold Amor ennz must be on the race ques-; tion!’ he exclaimed." Crispus Attucks Celepes Altucks was killed Manb 5.177, in what was known ue the “Roston Masyacre”” 16. war 4 resident of Fremingbam. Ow the day. of the macsuete be wa prominent faa ered of people jwoe ‘were jecring the rollers ond. annoying them In every way now’ jrible. Finally, Vreaton the cap’ italn ‘of she day, onlered his men ite tire, and Attucks was the fret to fatl. Preston and alx of big en were tried and acquitted ly, la Ratton jury.- Joke Adams, who fens them, charged Attucss: wih having “nodertakan to be che bebo rf the aight” and with Baving Precipitated confilet by, his “msd behavior" He ts pratecd he oth: vrs for Mis conrege, end te alt to. Hh ce been least anietly on a [stk ar the moment he was Silla, Teva. ham WNewmm okt at the ‘ime of dein death. Iie body tm ether with others of the vietlns, bomen Fiat .pompshen chy the strrese af Reston, and all v1 deposit: tm one vault. All the shora were clored and the hells of the city ani the nelghboring towna were tulle! A monnnent to Attucks stands In Boston Con men ‘THE OUTPUT of New cere, fac. tories exceeds the combined nutri ef the Pretoria tm Pitisbarsn. Cleveland, Cinctan tl. 9¢. Lows, I: trem, Becton, Mitwaukes cod $100,000 TO LOAN AMOUNTS FROM $s00 UP SECURED BY MORTGAGES All Transactions Strictly Confidential NAIL & PARKER, Inc. 145 WEST 335TH STREET Tel. Bradhurst 0670—0671 oo ce & OMAN License Guarantees YOUNG crase your OPPORTUNITY Berens How to Eecome an Expert Mechanic. YOU How to Gecere a Chacffeur cr Truck Driver how to Do M2,0r Repairs. You. traming vs given in day and evcning classes under the per- / ‘sonal instruction of CLANROD JONES. Complete course guaranteed Only $lo starts you! i 2165 MADISON AVE. Harlem River Auto SchoO] +<:csore waren ors. Loncest Road Lessons, $1 apetial Instruction to Ladies | Ne $@ Delivers Anything You Want During February Sale! AT THE BIGGEST EVER BARGAIN PRICES!!! | - to see the [75° wea | ey, NEW | a $4.00 ly (Cael ROOM | = : OUTFIT | 17 || | canme | $1] QQ [sees] a Osa | i? S | string of unbreakable | SS eae sae. 0 , P Same < Slee = ess Evenings Y saan! Stores RENT IT ae([== SELL IT NOW! An Ad on this page will do it St. Nicholas Ave. 83 Near 185th Street Rooma, warm and com. fortabie, all improve- ments. Apply on premises EDWARD J. WILLIS REAL ESTATE Inaurance—Mertgagee—Loana 324 LENOX AVE. NEW YORK Tel. Harlem 6787 it tee | REAL ESTATE lavestore—See FLEMING for| real estate Investment propos! tions, Satisfaction guarantees.| G, A. FLEMING 2348 7th Ave. New York City DH PLISIOR POM BOLe 221 Wert Tah met; great tienes, Tie Weal IZird Mreet ; atleartive murtengn, i72 Sanhatian Ave. : electricity. 1:40 cash oF lem on arn house, Vos-ersion. 3.1. Fan RAST, Owner 119 Saeage RL Cortianet 9500 18 te 6 7 Phone Audubon 5668 Wl, H. WATKINS Licensed Prompt Attention to All Work 227 WEST 135th STREET ELDORADO REALTY CO. 292 W. 137TH 8ST. Phone Sradhurst 7760 St, Micholes Ave. 5,°°7; ments; rent $12,000; carh $11,000; rns pene eee Broadhurst Ave. 55°"; :' Fant $250; eaeh Bis0n OO" FF Satory 514 3 Ecigecarabe 5.."jis; cat 138th Street {277 ‘$3.950; cash $4,000, 125th Street assent: 142d Street 7055, rent $2.00; eaalt $1junt, 7 (37th Street 1ineP 5 2 Hime. price $17,000, A SPLENDID BARGATS 7 E, T3d Street 77°, 2° pene $4000 7 cam $Fo000, Inquiries Solicited. Se Ah = Morningside 0939, 2164 Seventh Ave. Rew York, N.Y. $2,000 cash ouys A-1 private house in West 127th Street. Other goed buys wits goed terms in W. i12fet, W. 12nd, W. 126th and W, t32nd Sts. $19,000 cash buys 16family houses with 7 steres. Wondertul terms. Good margin first year, $6000 cash buys 10family house in West 12ird Street. Good terme Come in and see us. Big tot, $0x100, on First ctrest in the heart of Hackensack, N. J. Good for business or private dwell Ing Act ‘quickly. Rents Collected. Loana Negotiated. 3 Ineurance. . A-1 Agents Wanted. Notary Public. Desk Space To Let. For the convenience of our friends we have established a local office for the better handling of your mortgage needs, Consult with us. No cost. 337 LENOX AVE., NEW YORK CITY . Morningside 67 : *dpen Tues. and Thurs, Eves. to 8 PLM. : Downtown—305 Broadway, New York City % Worth 1713 8 and 9 All Private Rooms 653 ST. MCHOLAS AVE. NEAR 1S3rd ST. Alt modern, elevator apart- ment house. Excelient service. Rents reasonable. Apply on aremises, or Real Estate Office 231 W. 145th St. Tel. Aud. 1334) Dwellings in West 138th and 439th Sts. Little cash. SAMUEL A, KELSEY 1340 Broadway (at 35th St.) Telephone Fitzroy 2673- seacey yGibias Asis diqnatlvp sya:82 By Votan iacodbl, bith te b9e8 323 W. 137th St. hone Audubon eit Lieenied Real Fetate Agent Broker asd Mortgage Loans 1 have on hand private houses, apartment houses, with very rea sonable terma For information ‘phone, call or write. Prompt at tention given and the best service fendered. Also estates managed ang rents collected. $50 Sioa Month Puvs a Quarter of an Acre of bau, 2 Cty Lots, price $200. Property fs igh. dry and level; located at New Brunswick, N. J.: right near station. Welte or call for further vartculara ROBERT SAUNDERS . 200 Hreadway, Room S11, New Tork JAMES L. THORNTON SUMBER, MOULDINGS, SASH. DOORS and BLINDS Enameled and Geid Ploture Moule ing, Upoon Beord. Vencered Panels, White Wee Pancle 270 WEST 188th 8T. N, V. CITY ‘Telephone Morningside 4447 TO LET OR FOR SALE Howe of 16 rocins, 465 Putnam ve, Inquire W. W TAYLOR 318 Clifton Place, Brooklyn. Tel, Decatur 10383 Will purcnase a three story! erivate dwelling, consisting ef| 12 reoma and 2 bathe, at Edge combe Avenmp. Priced right. Apply to Gee. A. Derrick Ge., las. 169 WEST 18tet GTREET NEW YORK ‘Telephone 6882 Morningside re _ MEW APARTMENT HOUSE Chale foo apartments, with ateum heat, electricity, janitor: in inet seatdenting nection wf itoome 13, Mino one four-room apartment, stants We ATMENE 50 Cinneon, Aves Memohire, N,V ——_ Edgecombe Ave.. $19,000. Cash $3000. Detached 2 family, Bronx. Cath $2,500, Price $10- 230. Apt. and private houses fer lease of ssie in Hartem. 2372 7th AVE, FOR SALE—ACT QUICKLY KS. RELEW SOO, City and Suburban Real Estate Land Owners, Sevelegers: Agents and Brokers 301 WEST om Sreecy Brecher, 1416. Trivate, Tenement, Azerimaet. one toe oe ol ene Soot radar ace we ey. aad pene Aiea) atest | ies Hi ae, ee eee JOHN: C. WATTS: e ‘ ‘ REAL ESTATE BROKER 2297 SEVENTH AVE. Morningside 6825 FOR SALE—Seautiful 12 room residence, al} imprevements, acrese etrest (rem the new St. Mark Church, Edgecombe Ave. Beautiful 12-reom house, electric lights, steam heat end gee, we ‘Street. immediate poesession. Also in 131et and 126th Other Houses in 126th, 127th and 139th Streets for ale. T have on hend apartment houses and private houses, with exceedingly reasonable terms, - eal * THIS 18: YOUR OPPORTUNITY! Tenfamily apartment house for sale; five story, two five roome and bath on a floor; all improvements; steam heat; in West 137th Street. Cash $4,000.00, Fitzherbert Howell Specialist in Harlem for Colored Property Real Estate Bought, Sold and Exchanged : Mortgages --- Loans --- Insurance | 21S West 135th Street Telephone Bradhurst 1735 a TO BUYERS ONLY SPECIAL SALE—BARGAINS IN PRIVATE HOUSES ‘The following houses are offered, $1,000 down and upwards; Immediate possession: 128TH ST., between Seventh ana Eighth Aves, 9 rooms and bath: electric lights; newly decorated, _ 128TH B8T., near Lenox Ave; 14 rooma and bath; 25x100; newly decorated; efectric lights, 128TH ST., downtown side, near Lenox: beautiful 11-room house and bath; one of the finest houses in Harlem. BUILD YOUR MOUSE AT NEPPERHAN, YONKERS 1 witl help you to do so. a8 | have done for 100 other satisfied householders now living there. Remember, it is without excep. tion the highest class development you ever saw. | am very careful to whom ! set! and i onty allow = modern house to be built—no shacks. Property is highly Improved and is free and clear. it is only twenty-three minutes to the 6th and Sth Avenue “L” and thirty minutes to Broadway subway. Churches, school, trolley and station on property: afso electric lights, sidewalks, $25 down starts you on contract for the jand. Caff and see me and look over my book of modern houses. LOANS MADE ON SECOND MORTGAGES * HENRY SOUTHGATE 112 WEST 130TH STREET. Phone Morn, 8152 | Exceptional Bargains & story. 5/4’s, Rent over $4,000, Price $97,000. Cash 4,000. West 129th St. 20100. 18 rooms. 2 baths, Price $20,000. Small cash. Weet 122d St. 12 rooms. 2 baths, Price $16,000. Small cash, West 131st Bt. 10 rooms and ast Price $13,500, Cash $1- To tense—14 room houte. Money loaned on all reat estate. Coat $14 per ton. Cash or credit.’ S. BENJAMIN WALKER 11 WEST 1318T BT. Harlem 7938 Loaned on Long Term MORTGAGES Easy Terms of Payment SaNdEL A. HELSEY Herald Bullding, 1240 Broadway Fitz, Rey 2873 renner A 5-Room Apartmant: Steam Heat, Hot Water; 2nd Floor: Rent $68 Monthly. 2303 Seventh Ave. 8, 4. COTTMAN Gradhuret 10468 20 Family House with all im- provements, Rent, $12,000 a year, Price very low. Cash. $10,000, Shows 35% on invest: ment. McDonald Street, near Sum: near Avenue—Three story base- ment Hrownstone, Three fam- Oy complete. <All improve ments. Price, $12,000. Cash an ranged. 8. J. TRANUM 34 Ormond Place, Breckiyn We have: several good bar @aine in houses and lets, city and suburban; epecialize in New Jersey and Long Island. $1,000, down buys 6 and 7 room houses. Fer quick s cervice call and see ua. WM. WELLS REAL, ESTATE DEPT. 18 EAGT 132nd ST., N.Y. CIT? Hartem 479 “Elovalet Rpertanats Te Rent 140th Ot. & th Avenue, Ne. 274 W.. 140th Ot. 4 8 and 6 reem apartments. Pailip A. Peyton: de 127 West t4teq Strect ‘Toteghene—Aatuhen G00 . “2s ee oie MONEY TO LOAM, , on : a MORTGAGES .§:*2} OR OTHER COLLATERAL ae Second and Third Mortgages. Bought and Sold’ No Charge for Consultation and Advice <=. Strictly Confidential | PROPPER BROS. 150 WEST 125th STREET . eh ]|_ ONE FLIGHT UP. OPEN FROM 9 A.M, 10.8 CLAS: . ~ _ na o 409-411 W. 145th Street: . baer “ak APARTMENTS TO LET °"4;- THREE HOUSES WEST OF ST. NICHOLAS Ave, NOW VACANT—A 5-room apartment. ae NOW VACANT—A 6-room apartment. ree NOW VACANT—A 7-room apartment. a | Best neighborhood; about two blocks from ¢ ey. Subway Station; out of the noise; out of the + A high-class, comfortable, elevator house; . equipped. All hardwood floors and woodwork; ‘tile, baths and showers; day and night elevator and. | | phone switchboard service. Three houses west of ¢ estminister apartment house, and one of the. mose- beautiful in the neighborhood. No security; immediite: possession. Rent very reasonable. Call day and night _ all week. An inspection is a treat. Inquire of elevatay “aman, a FOR BUSINESS OR PROFESSION _ ae A 7-room apartment on the ground floor to suitable for a professional man. Every room light. Every rcom entirely private. er rent. dl S. J. COTTMAN= REAL ESTATE.: 2303 Seventh Ave. . Bradhurst 16 MfiS. ANNA J. LEE Real Estate Agent and | Broker 325 West 137th St. Phone Bradhurst 6485S Private Hovses and Apartments For Sale or To Lease WILL SACRIFICE = NEW JERSEY LOTS al $35.00 each: Water, Hlectricity Abd Maifroad Station on property: tile clear; 43 minutes from San: hattan, ©. B. WIGEISS 19 Wert i3ith street. |S. ¥. City Thane Haviens Obe3 : Money to Lend, On Ist, 2nd or 3rd Mortgages: f QUICK ACTION. a Chas. D. Bravemaw} 48 WALL ST., NEW YORK UPTOWN are on a | ‘Tel. Bradhurst 3414 Pe ce. _ BUSINESS OR PERSONAL LOANS IN ANY AMOUNT Weekly or Monthly Payment Plan. No Red Tape. Loans on chattels, rent assign- ments, automobites, accounts re ceivable, indorsed notes, etc. Confidential and immediate an- “Barton Finance Corp. Rance 61 CHAMBERS 8T., NEW YORK CITY Tel. Worth 4636. . *. JUST OPENEB) 666 St. Nicholas Ave, Near 13rd Sj. Elevator Apartment House Layout — 3, 4 and 5-Room Apts/:# EVERY IMPROVEMENT “of PARQUET FLOORS ok TUB AND SHOWER BATHS eh TELEPHONE SERVICE rig Apply THOMPSON & WATKINS co..& 2257 Seventh Avenue e PHONE — 1610 MORNINGSIDE i Or SUPT. ON PREMISES © - * .9R MONE V TO LOAN ON i ' MORTGAGES IN ANY AMOUNT QUICK ACTION FREE CONSULTATION Krulack Realty Corp. 1478 BROADWAY (42nd St. and B'way) ‘Telephone Gryant 6908 F. O. B. $817.00 $25 DOWN—S$10 MONTHLY Halse oa“ mn f] Own Fa Ne ovr ooh 2 S85) ens rH an been and Te See | Vene: [dere ee | Marr, Gwn sour ewn Tome at New tree bt factorich “ante pugs Mt over Fitts down $1000 monthly ready ‘Writ Ib for particuta: HENRY J. FRaNKtin AS PRCARSAT: SEW YORE | 119th St. “ 120th St FOR SALE st 122d St. Te rooms aad ¢ betia: ah Sucre ete 123d St, with oteam beat and parquet floors” eee : wo f 26th: St. Prices eal Rt set franonalie, $1,509 allie 127th St. neantitor one and two family nouses i Wittame |p ride 0 tote; some D lnear ane ae snare roa ee ae - 1324 St. wenn very en Moss ot cash gs frst s ‘ Hl = deren once at rare “i 138th St, JOHN H. PIERCE, 324 Lenex Aves” 120th St, yr Oe fret TELEPHONE HARE lew Yerk—Breoklyn Complete two-family : brick, Halecy St. Cash $1,500, © © West 13'ct St, 137th ‘and! Edgecombe Ave. ‘“ aate houses, all’ tmereve- ments: sath 6000." Price Guten " waney tinea wet and tnd on é mortgages. “Coneut HATTIC 8 COPELD 0. Rew Vern Cry - Phone Trafalgar 1363 }Gdiyn Sihen, SP Calnbetdge EDITORIAL AND FEATURE PAGE The New York Amsterdam News 1923 SEVENTH AVE. Telephone Morningside 3701-3702 Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam New Press Council 223 Seward Avenue, New York, Mrs. Edwina President; James H. Andersen, Mrs. Edwarda The President; E. E. Andersen, second-class-staff On December 31, 1909, at the New York Post Office, under 1870. SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1.50 per letter in the New York Post Office. ADDITION ADVITISING RATES ATTENED IN REQUEST. IN THIS COLUMN, under date of January 14, we published a brief editorial under the heading: "Yes. We Have No Alderman," which we reprint in full below: TWO THINGS occurred last week to remind us that Harlem still has a Negro Alderman. One, the announcement that John W. Smith, Alderman of the Twenty-first District, might be asked to resign to pave the way for the re-election or appointment of Murray Hubert as President of the Board of Alderman; though, we confess, we do not know just how it was to be done. The other, the belated decision that George W. Harris was the duly elected Alderman for the term 1921 and 1922. YES, we have no colored Alderman, for he may be asked to resign, and should. To resign would be the first important act of Mr. Smith's political career. IN SATURDAY'S MAIL, we receive following letter, written on the official tionery of the Board of Aldermen, from William Smith, Alderman of the Twenty District: we received the the official sta- men, from John the Twenty-first given him one EXPRESSSE IN SATURDAY'S MAIL, we received the following letter, written on the official stationery of the Board of Aldermen, from John William Smith, Alderman of the Twenty-first District: I read with much interest a couple of weeks ago your article, "Yes, We Have No Alderman." It is surprising that any newspaper which stands for the good of the people in our particular section should print the article under circumstances which would in the slightest degree tend to discredit and particularly to 'libel' a public official. I have been waiting for the past two weeks to see that you corrected your editorial but I notice that you have not I trust that in the meantime that you will see the seriousness of the libel perpetrated against me, as a public official, and that you will give the same amount of publicity to an article of apology that you gave to the original article, and that you will see to it that your statement is thoroughly and fully corrected, and that you will correct the false impressions which your paper has given to the minds of the people who happen to read your paper. Awaiting your immediate action in this matter, I am antime that of the libel of the public offence is the same circle of apol- tinal article. It that your and fully correct the false or has given who happen the action in the action in There is need and now in supple the Democracys action for progress, thus give a vital interest in the social service. Both Northern lean problems and leaders. We know prepare them out a background or maintained for the Howard Uni- money, will be in- ing at the lower rounded by the museums and the I trust that in the meantime that you will see the seriousness of the libel perpetrated against me, as a public official, and that you will give the same amount of publicity to an article of apology that you gave to the original article, and that you will see to it that your statement is thoroughly and fully corrected, and that you will correct the false impressions which your paper has given to the minds of the people who happen to read your paper. Awaiting your immediate action in this matter, I am (Signed) JOHN WILLIAM SMITH HE AMSTERDAM NEWS regrets much that Mr. Smith feels that he has libeled. Such a thing is so far removed our intentions as to be next to impossible have nothing to gain and much to lose in berately publishing an erroneous state WS regrets very that he has been or removed from impossible. We wh to lose in de- eous statement That this bill every member of interests and lo founder, General ton, from which mon cause and from West Point ported by feders the loud speaker, which seemed to say—"Oh. Yes. There Will Be Sore Changes Made." HE AMSTERDAM NEWS regrets very much that Mr. Smith feels that he has been labeled. Such a thing is so far removed from our intentions as to be next to impossible. We have nothing to gain and much to lose in deliberately publishing an erroneous statement the loud speaker, which seemed to |ient soul ever since her work was say—"Oh. Yen. There Will Be Sorce |reclassified into occupations, for Changes Made." |her future is beast with uncertain ty and misdings "Woman! Why Weepest Thou?" According to recent reports, English statisticians are amazed to find out that there is hardly an English occupation or profession, formerly practiced exclusively by that has not been invaded by women. King's statistical experts say the English women are now working as undertakers, stevedores, chimney sweeps, plumbers, riveters, safemakers, gemamits, electricians, and, in fact, all the skilled and unskilled trades, as well as the professions and in the sciences. Sour grapes! This is no new discovery no far as we are concerned. Although some of the trades and professions are new to our group, the gentle African women, after their Americanization, forced and otherwise, carried on men's work for years and years, not by invasion, but by conscription. Both before and after the Civil War, there was a coness in the daily work of Negro men and women which we are not able to eliminate. But when the colored woman began to lift the late-string of the American factory or other industrial concern, then it was that she was polished back to the "desirable" work of kitchen range and clothes lint that she venture too far from the hard-dried path to industry and sewer dependence. To her not only it is even difficult to secure certain courses in the job trade, education and even more difficult to find a friendly employer she darms to permit her to invade the occupations of white women. we line. What can you tell me about the dawn and night. we dawn of. we the occupant windows sound from white moon. --- An Apology Very truly yours. Colorful News "Movies" (Continued from Page 1) to Be Recorder of Deeds." A muffed voice took up the strands of "An Artist From Hattl. San Donna go and Liberia," and a bass soloist sang, with great feeling, "I'm Govor error of the Virgin islands." And or standing by in almost breathless suspense at this wireless phenomenon, we heard shrill female voices suitable shrieking. Don't know I'm going. But I'm On My Way. Just then a local station crowded out our long distance broadcasters, and we heard over our clicking one tube set solemn voices, which seemed to say: "What Can They Do? What Can They Do: What Can They Do to Be Recorder of Deeds?" "Good-Night" rang out before we could readjust the loud speaker. Half sorrowfully, we started off to remember, that come on and last November's election was the greatest "thinking election" since the Civil War. And as we filled our cornbox pipe with Union Leader cut plug, we wondered if the brothers and sisters are really fainting an election postpone of deep thinking—a new political period, as it were, when the pen is mightier than the sword—when a deluge of books is more important than a deluge of words—when delivering the and takes precedence over Italian away and when, in fact, all concerning the humblest citizen in the community, let alone an alderman of one of our districts. STILL, it is possible for one to read into some of our utterances things they do not contain, or to extract from them a spirit that is not theirs. At the time the editorial in question was written we had every reason to believe that it would be read by everyone in that same fair, though humorous, spirit in which it was written, and aside from Mr. Smith's letter, no other dissenting voice has been raised against it. BUT, Mr. Smith, the duly elected Alderman from the Twenty-first District, does not see it that way and WE APOLOGIZE. Furthermore, to correct the false impression he feels was created in the minds of the people, we wish to remind him that the columns of The Amsterdam News are open to him to acquaint the public with his many accomplishments. Fisk Fight Goes On NEW YORK ALUMNI of Fiskity, whose moving spirit is Dr. W. E. Bois, editor of the Crisis Magazine, is eing its fight on Dr. Fayette McKenzie, at the university at Nashville. McKenzie resignation was demanded by the work graduates but he has shown no interest whatsoever of obeying the demand. ALUMNI charges that the students needed to do almost nothing on their own; that they have no organization that supervised by the faculty; that the head has embraced propaganda detriment to Negroes living in the South and the truth of the situation is religiously away from the students. TAS SECRETARY SLEMP was this desk for the last time last Monday on he was presented with a leather bag by a group of colored Republicans! Boy! What an appropriate gift, had known a traveling bag was all that keeping him in office, we would have him one long ago. NESSED BY CONTEMPORARIES Congress Should Support Howard University A member of the race is interested in the need by five Democrats in the House of Repubs, where we ought to have 40 of our own citizens by reason of our numerical strength. We have reported against a bill to give fedort every year to Howard University. Great school is a memorial to General O. W. who fed and clothed our people during the war, under the Freedmen's Aid Bureau, and served the idea of training our youth for up to longer lines. It is need for expression of opinion here in support of the Crampion Bill, to which operates are opposed. The annual appropriation Howard would insure steady growth and giving to every citizen in this land interest in the preparation of our leaders for service demanded in democracy. Northern and Southern操场men on Americans are agreed that we need them. We know it and make heroic sacrifices to themselves, but a great university with ground of history and service should be for the general good of the country. And University, being supported by federal will be in position to give the highest training to the great national library, the scientific and the different departments of the Gov't with their specialists, all augmenting and menting the course in the school. Ability of passes will be the work of each and number of the race who can forget selfish and look to the more good as did the General Howard, who also was a Hampshire which sprung Tuskegee. We have learned and a common ground. We are barred at Point and Annapolis, and they are supply federal money—Crispus Attucks Service. Named to lieut soul ever since her work was reclassified into occupations, for her future is beset with uncertainty and misgivings. THE NEW YORK ALUMNI of Fisk University, whose moving spirit is Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, editor of the Crisis Magazine, is continuing its fight on Dr. Fayette McKenzie, president of the university at Nashville. McKenzie's resignation was demanded by the New York graduates but he has shown no intention whatever of obeying the demand. THE ALUMNI charges that the students are allowed to do almost nothing on their own initiative; that they have no organization that is not supervised by the faculty; that the school head has embraced propaganda detrimental to Negroes living in the South and that the truth of the situation is religiously kept away from the students. JUST AS SECRETARY SLEAP was closing his desk for the last time last Monday afternoon he was presented with a leather traveling bag by a group of colored Republicans. Oh! Boy! What an appropriate gift. If we had known a traveling bag was all that was keeping him in office, we would have given him one long ago. EXPRESSED BY CONTEMPORARIES Why Congress Should Support Howard University Every member of the race is interested in the issue raised by five Democrats in the House of Representatives, where we ought to have 40 of our own representatives by reason of our numerical strength. Those men have reported against a bill to give federal support every year to Howard University. This great school is a memorial to General O. O. Howard, who fed and clothed our people during the Civil War, under the Freedmen's Aid Bureau, and who conceived the idea of training our youth for leadership along higher lines. There is need for expression of opinion here and now in support of the Crampton Bill, to which the Democrats are opposed. The annual appropriation for Howard would insure steady growth and progress, thus giving to every citizen in this land a vital interest in the preparation of our leaders for the social service demanded in a democracy. Both Northern and Southern spokesmen on American problems are agreed that we need trained leaders. We know it and make heroic sacrifices to prepare them ourselves, but a great university with a background of history and service should be maintained for the general good of the country. Howard University, being supported by federal money, will be in position to give the highest training at the lowest cost, and in an environment surrounded by the great national library, the scientific museums and the different departments of the government, with their specialists, all augmenting and supplementing the courses in the school. That this bill does will be the work of each and every member of the faculty who can forget selfish interests and look to the larger good as did the founder, General Howard, who also gave Hampton, from which spring Tuskegee. We have mon cause and a common ground. We have arsenal from West Point and Annapolis, and they are supported by federal money.—Cerlaus Attucks Service --- It is no wonder that the colored women may weep now and then; nor is it any wonder that she occasionally ventures far from those four virtues, "children, kitchen, clothes and church," as announced by our good friend. Prof. Kelly Miller, the Howard University mathematician. There's a reason. Eclipsing the Eclipse Our uneaseted contemporaries, some of the "elegant" staff reporters of the white press, were on the job during the total eclipse of the sun, visible in the New York vulture last week. They pushed pens diligently and during "rent" observations which eclipsed the eclipse, so far as "streamers" were concerned. Here is a "gum" from the pen of some "word wizard" of the Washington Times. Hearst paper, heading up at New York. (This particular "gum" was off the press, before the hour, of the "In the Negro district of Harlem, excitement was intense among the superstitious and there who actually thought the end of the world was coming." Things equal to the same thing are equal to each other. Accordingly, we invite your attention to the author another white reporter, L. V. Hewlett, in the January number of the Mercury Magazine. Read Mr. Hewlett's *Illinois Africanana*, and then as between him, the Washington Times reporter, and the Harper Newspaper, decide for yourself. "A Quaternity of K's" "A Quaternity of K's" Colored Women Venturing Too Far from Children, Kitchen, Clothes and Church This formidable array—K, K, K, K—does not signify the fourth dimension of the Ku Klux Klan as the cacophonous aggregation of K's might suggest, but rather an assemblage of the essential feminine functions, according to the philosophy of the late Emperor of Germany. The deposed despot used to be fond of saying that woman should confine her energies to "Kinder, Kuche, Kleider, Kirehe," which being translated into English means, Children, Kitchen, Clothes and Church. The chief object of this proletarian policy was to produce soldiers to fight for the state and workers to feed the fighters. Under the stimulus of this idea the Germans multiplied in numbers and increased in power till she became easily the first state in Europe. On the other hand, France has followed the will of the wisp of the "sage femme" which has reduced her population to the verge of extermination. These rival countries contain about the same area. The early start and prestige were in favor of France. A hundred years ago she had more than twice the population of Germany. But today the more prolific race has not only outstretched her sterile rival in population, but has surpassed her in every feature of material and substantial power. During the World War, France could no more have stood alone against Germany than a pigny would against a giant. Even today, if the allies should be go, the Teuton nation could master the Gaul with one hand tied behind her back. This relative superiority is undoubtedly due to the comparative freedom of the two nations. Biggest Problem The most fundamental problem before the human race today is the problem of the sexes. It transcends in importance the issues of race, the adjustment of capital and labor or the conflict of creeds. His woman has been treated as the inferior and subordinated sex. Woman has been dominated and exploited for the selfish uses of the more lordly male members of the species. She has been fondled as a toy, a tool or a plaything. Man has never taken her seriously as a competitor or as a coworker. But in this progressive age the whole basis of sex relationship is being reformed. Women are now more co-educated a co-equal with man. She is fast becoming a factor to be felt in industry, education and in politics. Woman's Place In Nature The biological function of the female is to bear and rear children, which, if effectively performed, will necessarily engage the chief energies of the producing sex. No scheme of philosophy or social reform can alter this basic responsibility imposed by nature from the foundation of the world of living things. Generalization of woman must always be kept within the boundary fixed by nature. Taming with the degrees of nature jeopardizes the very continuance of the human race. Anyone who stands abaft the path of the advancement of woman may rightly be called a fossil or a moss-back. One had just as well stand against the movement of the stars in their courses as try to keep woman in her traditional and accustomed man is risking his compass and peace of mind when he even ventures to discuss these things. I have laid this broad basis for a limited superstructure. Indeed, this is the penalty which I am constantly paying for being black. I find myself in possession of a world mind limited to special racial enclosures. When I would say a universal theme, I am soon reminded of the narrowness of its application. And so I must not now discuss the subject of sex in its general hearing upon human welfare, must limit the thesis to the special situation of the Negro race. Just as the sex problem is the greatest question which engages the racial mankind, so it is of the racial community now under discussion. The Negro woman laborers under the double disadvantage of belonging to the weaker sex and to the weaker race. Her status and its betterment therefore them in a medium of deepest social concern. Her progress has been marvelous, whether measured from the starting point or by the high place which she has attained in our social scheme. Indeed, no raid has been her advancement along the line of general progressive movement that we have neglected the inquiry as to how far she has failed in the essential function of motherhood. Whatever other statement the men may achieve it will all be so be her usual result of virtue to them. is failure in this high and holy function. The time has come for Negro statesmanship to study carefully, and to think soberly upon these things. Births Decreasing Several years ago I undertook a study in eugenics, based upon the 55 colored members of the Howard University faculty in the families from which these were derived there were 355 children, or an average of 6.5 children. On the other hand, these 55 teachers so far have contributed 37 children or an average of 7.7 of a child for each potential family. Twenty-two were married and 33 single. The number of children to each family, so far formed, was 1.6. Four of the families were born, and four had one child each. The average age of the single members was over 32 years, which clearly indicated that even if they should subsequently marry their offspring would be few. From a wide acquaintance with the upper section of the Negro race under a variety of circumstances and conditions, I am fully persuaded that the Howard University group is typical of the like element throughout the race so far as secondality is concerned. A study of the teachers in the public schools of Washington, the physicians, lawyers and other educated groups would tell the same sterile story. Bachelors And The teachers in the public schools are mainly women who fall to marry for economic reasons. About 10 years ago the Washington school board passed a regulation by which a female might retain her position in the schools over marriage. Since that time a great many have availed themselves of the opportunity, but the number of children resulting from such mating is practically negligible. The city of Washington is filled with barbers and old women, and endless families are astounding. One or two children constitute the average. I wish to call upon observers in other communities to look into local situations and determine for themselves if the picture which I have painted of Washington does not also apply throughout the country. The cause is obvious. The prolonged period of education delays the development of high standard of living which the former is looking Negro feels that he is forced to observe causes still further delay. The frank endeavor to keep the pace set by the more favored race militates to the same end. Conscious Race The conscious purpose of race suicide also contributes somewhat to the low birth rate. There are many of sensitive and timid spirit who shirk the responsibility of parenthood because they do not wish to bring Negro children into the world with birthmark of prescriptive branding. Will this tendency which threatens the extinction of the advanced section of the race continue to operate in the future as at present? Or is it merely first effect of the first generation after slavery under the severe stress and strain of sudden readjustment? The sudden leap from the lower to the upper level of life is a social acrobatic feat that cannot be indefinitely sustainably being recruited from the bottom stratum which follows the unlicensed law of instinct. The vacuum in the upper stratum will be filled by the vigorous element pushing up from below. The real danger lies in the fact that the self-destructive tendency will be handed down to the masses. Civil communication corrups social practice so well as road manners, in which the human race has been deceived that the human race would spread, become extinct if all women should delay menstruation so far. Women Not To Blame It is not manly, Adam like, to place the blame on the woman. The male sets the social standard which the female follows. If the small family or no family at all is the prevailing social mode, it is because that the male prefers it so. The whole idea is bad. The zest for the trivilities and gayeties of the hour tends to defeat the ultimate social male who thinks in long units of time and does give ourselves to the evanescent pleasures that are born and die in a day. The race should subject itself to serious self-examination. Are the present tendencies laying the basis for a better future or are we building on a foundation of sand? Are we preparing our girls for future motherhood or are they being abstract by self-destructive behavior? Are we high schools and colleges teaching them the things essential to home and family building? Whatever else a woman may know, her education is sadly deficient if it does not fit her for her essential function in the social scheme. Our newspapers are giving too much attention to crime, frivolous sports, expressescessions, gossip and scandal. The young people whose mind feeds on such things will have poisoned combinations. The fabric of the mind is underdetined. The jazz manners underdressed hair and hobbed dress of our young women do not promise serious future family life. Let me forefend myself. I believe in the enlargement of the woman's sphere. I believe that superior women, equally with superior men, should have the fullest opportunity to develop and exert their higher capacity. I do not believe in the old fortuitous regime for either sex, that wars against human nature. I believe in the free play of the spirit, giving unhindered play for the outlet to the playful instincts of youth. I take little stock in the derogation these degenerate women do. I do not believe that the cut of hair or the skin dress is a coefficient of character, nor that girlish liveliness is inconsistent with womanly loveliness and worth. But I do believe with an unshakable conviction that our women are venturing too far from the four Ks—Kinder, Kuche, Kleider, Kirche. Science Fails to Prove Superiority Science has failed to establish the superiority of any one race over the others, and the adversity of mingling races is also a moot question. Glenn Frank, editor of Century Magazine, declared recently in an address on "Rare, Religion and Radicalism" before the League for Political Education at Town Hall. "There is no question," he said, "that there is inequality among individuals. The framers of the Federal Constitution, most of whom were slave owners, could not have believed in the literal truth of their doctrine of all men being equal. What they really meant was that they themselves and their kind were the equals of George Washington as to the races are superior, biological search has as yet proved nothing. "Even if science should prove that some races are superior, there are always certain superior individuals in all races who will resist oppression and lead the world into a succession of bloody wars. Let the superior Americans make common own race, but rather join with the elite of other races to stamp out present-day civilis. There must be both a spiritual and a scientific approach to the solution of the race problem." THREE GREAT AMERICANS An article of unusual quality appears this month in "The Mouthpiece" for February, from the pen of old Henry F. Downing, who has taken over the position of editor of that magazine, beginning with the current issue. Mr. Downing has treated his subject in a masterly fashion and has selected his "Three Great Americans" from the long list of noble characters February. George Washington the art critic Abraham Lincoln the comonster, and Frederick Douglas, the slave, are the three main features of this article. There are also a number of articles by well-known writers. Spingarn Medal Winner The World Almanac, in its 1923 edition, publishes the condi- tions governing the award of the medal, and a list of the winners from the time the medal was instituted in 1914, by J. E. Spingarn, N. A. A. C. P. treasurer. The possibility attending the award of the medal to Ro- land plays last year, was largely responsible for the new recognition of the medal's importance. Things That Once Were Men Things That Once Were Men I. OTHO GRAY UNSEEN, unknown, in the air around us is wretchedness and despair; the desperate and tragic lives of those unhappy creatures who, after living in the body and wasting their spiritual substance, roam the world in the spirit, hideous and deformed—ghastly things that once were men. No words can express the horror and degradation of the way they live nor the utter loss of hope they experience after they get so evil they begin to fear retribution. Their mode of existence cannot be rightly understood by anyone who has not made a special study of the subject. Here are presented some of the facts about them truthfully written: nevertheless, no reader will get the full import of this, for how shall those who lean on their physical senses alone understand the dreadfulness of these things that once were men? The spirit world surrounds our own, its lowest plane being separated from the earth by a well or integument through which no spirit is supposed to pass. The inhabitants of that plane are the sum of the spirit world and the earth from the moral filth of the earth. Here you will find repulsive things that in the earth life occupied places of advantage, but whose lives were such that after death their lot was the lowest plane, where there is suffering and monotony until they turn to the Arbiter for help. Many of these spirits have no desire for the spiritual life and are consumed with a longing to get into contact with the physical world. The hope of advancement to a better state has no appeal for them, and they restlessly pass the time bored and miserable. The vell or integument previously mentioned seems impenetrable. Like all things, it has its rate of vibration. By concentrating the mind persistently and pointedly it is possible for a spirit to increase his rate of movement; the point where it will synchronize with the earth through which he then can easily slip and find the fair, peaceful earth lying beneath his gaze. But he cannot function upon matter of himself; he must be provided with energy from a physical source in order to establish contact. He gets this energy through several channels: by fastening upon a mortal and drawing vitality out of him; by attending senses and absorbing the strength of those present; by hovering over graves; gorging upon the substances emanating from decaying corpses; and possibly by drawing the essences out of garbage heaps, etc. These substances are impalpable to us, but are so malignant that they eat them, and it causes their hunger and nourishes their bodies, at the same time so coarsening their etherical element they may be able to handle and more physical objects. It is with great soberness that I will now tell you some of the dangers you face when you visit seances or in any way endeavor to get into touch with spirits. It is these vile and deceiving spirits that furnish much of the trumpeter seen at spiritualistic gatherings. They have certain facilities that enable them to stage all sorts of phenomena when they can get enough energy from the clitters. It may seem impressive to the uninitiated who don't understand its mechanism, but the occultist knows the real source and value of these manifestations. These spirits can appease dangers and relatives so realistically to deceive intelligent people not familiar with their methods. The great danger of the presence of these spirits is one of the terrible risks standent upon attempting spirit communication. Bear in mind forcibly that your character and good intentions have absolutely no effect in keeping them off. If you place yourself in their way, All such attempts deal with the invisible, which is why you can never be sure that spirits of this type have not been present. A person of exemplary character may attend a spiritualistic meeting and go home followed by an astral entity that will feed upon his strength possibly affecting the health seriously. There are thousands of these things in the air and they stay there only by robbing the living of their energy. There are many cases of continued weakness which doctors do not find it easy to account for which are due to astral parasites and their theft of vitality. The alleged guidance of spirits is not necessary for the happiness and success of the human race on earth; seeking their help only retards their development and it keeps their mind on the physical world when they should be making efforts to go higher-upward to the blessed paradise of God. Spirit intercourse was eternally forbidden in the laws of Moses, Reed Kendall 22:18 and contract it with our horizons of mediums of every description who for some ranging from fifty cents will supply you with spirits who are past experts in driving not only the road and lake, but also carefully trained volunteers. If you will go to the trouble of developing your life the air around us is wretched- desperate and tragic lives of wes who, after living in the spiritual substance, roam the land deformed—glastly things words can express the horror they live nor the utter loss of they get so evil they begin to mode of existence cannot be e who has not made a special are presented some of the ly written; nevertheless, no art of this, for how shall those senses alone understand the that once were men? ont power, you will be able to personally confirm what I state here with conscientious accu The things that once were men suffer terribly especially in the winter when the warm clothing of mortals serves to arouse the aggression of cold for these wretches are stark naked. This maledness is an indication that there is nothing spiritual in them. On their own plane they may fashion garments out of astral matter, but as soon as their minds go back to the earth life, their clothes fall away to dust. This is due to the peculiar physics of the spiritual world where the state of the mind determines the character of everything. As long as there are men and women in the mind who are intertwined, in spirit, whose strength will shake their ravishing hunger, no amount of suffering will prevent them breaking through the veil. These creatures are around us every day. They may be seen and heard by the clarandrient and clairvoyant who will corroborate what is stated here if they are capable developed. These spirits may materialize before you in comely shapes, but be advised they are loathsome entities animated by fearful instincts. Some of them grow into malignant beings of deadly evil. In the past they have been used in the practice of black magic. Occult writings contain some dreadful records of their doings. It is even darkly whispered they are still being stored in some portions of the slobe. They are the unhappy men and women in the spirit, who, contrary to Divine law, return to earth only to find that mortals and spirits are two types of beings and cannot orderly or happily associate; having returned they remain with grim and desperate tenacity until over taken by retribution, which brings these things that once were men to the unutterably terrible misery of hell. DR. ROBERT R. MOTON URGES RACIAL COMIT TUSKEGEE, Ala., Feb. 2. "The world is thinking in terms of brotherhood," said Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, last Thursday, in addressing the 34th annual Tuskegee Conference in session here. SUBWAYS INJURE MORALS. According to Major General John F. O'Ryan, the close human jams caused in subway care are injurious to public morals. The statement was made as part of an address at Central Congregation Church. The Poets' Corner Press submitted for publication in Central Congregation Church. It has been turned upon accompanied with a call addressed and stamped verso. Sweet Gunhill. Oh! Sweet Gunhill, how can I forget thee? When thou hast filled my love in heart with glee. And all my joys are locked within thy side. Gunhill, oh, Sweet Gunhill, the art my pride. Upon thy summit I have spent a day. And watched the bright sunlight dancing away. Then on my path I saw the bright moonlight. Which seemed to beckon through the happy night. I heard the birds in their grass groaned past. Sing very sweet music which lakes me to rest. Their sweet voices echoed with great delight. To remind me of the departing light. Oh! Sweet Gunhill, can I forget thee? When all thy charms and joys are always near. And all my thoughts are wrapped in thy pride. How can I forget there? Then art my guide.