Amsterdam News

JAIL FIRST WIFE OF U.N.I.A. HEAD RAIDS APARTMENT Trimmvirate Left in Charge of Organization Pleads for Opportunity to Make Good—Liberty Hall to Be Sold. Securely shackeled between two agents of the Department of Justice Marcus Garvey was handed over to the warden of Atlanta Penitentiary Sunday evening, to begin serving his five-year sentence for alleged use of the mails to defraud. After payment of a fine of $1,000 he will be deported to the West Indies, if plans of the department are successful. Garvey was arrested Thursday night at the 125th street station of the New York Central Railroad. Just 10 blocks south of his organization headquarters, at 58 West Fifth street, by department of Justice Agent James Amos, a Negro was largely instrumental in bringing about his conviction. Amos was accompanied by two other agents. Protesting that he was on his way to give himself up, Garvey was taken off the train and lodged in the famous Tombe Prison. He was to have surrendered himself at noon of that day or forfeit his ball of $15,000. "This is an outrage." Garvey asserted as he and his wife alighted on the station platform. "You didn't have to do this at all. I was just coming to surrender." "I'll tell you one thing," he continued. "I'm going to get even with all the people. If it takes me 30 years. And you fellows, too." There was considerable stir in the Federal Court yesterday when Garvey was arraigned. Several hundred of his followers were on hand and as he was led into the room he attempted to make a speech, but was refrained from doing so by Judge A. N. Hand. He asked three days' liberty for commencing his sentence, but this was denied. So was his application for bail pending application to the United States Supreme Court for a writ of certiorari. Garvey still declares his conviction in "Africa for the Africans," a prospect which he sees "in a hun (Continued on Page 2) Colorful News "Movies" BY THE CAMERAMAN Fair Fisk Bubbles Over F NASHVILLE (Tenn.) reports concerning Fisk University are true, and it is a fact that riot and disorder at Fair Fisk are being prevented only by police reserves, who, it is said, were called out last week to quiet one hundred university students who were engaged in a demonstration against the President of Fisk, then it is time to take such an inventory of the race's social and educational progress as has never before been taken, with the resolution to put into effect new courses and new standards, hoping to efface such results as the press states have recently occurred at Fisk. the collegiate parent of Fisher, Du Bois, Haynes, and a score or, more of eminent Negroes, who have been leading certain elements of the race for the past few years." that he has been under fire for some time; that he has been a target for the scathing pen of one of our militant leaders that the Flak organization has been roundly criticized, and that it has been allowed here and there that the mighty Tennessee Negro University is just losing its tenacity. We hold no brief to President McKinney or the Flak organization, nor do we extend our assistance to the critics Page 11. A Little Classified in this newspaper will Rent your room, Lease your house, Sell your property, Exchange something you don't want for something you want, Find you Help, Secure you Employment and Produce in general. Right Results at the Right Time! Beloved Daisy Tapley DAISY TAPLEY, NOTHING SINGER AND MUSIC VICTIM OF Enjoyed Association of Noted Writers and Singers—Began at Age of Twelve Mrs. Daisy Tapley, one of the leading race, died at her home, 165 West 136th st. a victim of cancer. She had been sick went to the hospital, where, after an op was discovered. Knowing the incurable lady, the doctors are said to have kept her real cause. Mrs. Tapley was very well known white and colored. Her opinion on music held in the highest regard. Tapley NOTED MUSICIAN, OF CANCER Noted White and Negro ers—Began Career of Twelve of the leading musicians of the west 136th street, on Thursday, been sick for some time and after an operation, the cancer incurable nature of this mal- have kept her ignorant of the well known in musical circles, union on musical matters was THE WOMEN'S HERITAGE DAISY TAPLEY, NOTED SINGER AND MUSICIAN VICTIM OF CANCER Enjoyed Association of Noted White and Negro Composers and Singers—Began Career Mrs. Daisy Tapley, one of the leading musicians of the race, died at her home, 165 West 136th street, on Thursday, a victim of cancer. She had been sick for some time and went to the hospital, where, after an operation, the cancer was discovered. Knowing the incurable nature of this malady, the doctors are said to have kept her ignorant of the real cause. Mrs. Tapley was very well known in musical circles, white and colored. Her opinion on musical matters was held in the highest regard. She enjoyed the association of noted singers and musicians as Harry Burleigh, Clarence Cameron Clarence Eddy and Amiel Llebbling, famous pianists. Charlene Gady and Katherine Fleming, famous plantists. She was also former organist and choirmaster at Coordock Baptist Church, Brooklyn, and first contralto soloist at St. Mark's M. E. Church, of which she was a member. She was a prima-donna in noted william and walker productions. Mrs. Tapley was born in Big Rapids, Mich. Funeral services were held at St. Mark's Church Monday afternoon. Many Soral offerings were sent by her numerous friends. She was buried at Big Harbor, L. I., where she was buying a home. Telegrams of condolence from all over the country have been received by Mine Minnie Brown. Watch for "Harlem Recorders" Watch for "Hurricane Sanders" Watch for She enjoyed the association of noted singers and musicians as Harry Burleigh, Clarence Cameron White, Florence Cole-Talbert and Roland Hayes. In 1915 she was one of a famous quartette, whose other members were Burleigh, Hayes, and Miss Minnie Brown, her bosom friend, with whom she lived. The quartette gave recitals in leading halls in Boston, New York, and other cities. Mrs. Tapley taught voice and piano and had a large number of pupils. She was perhaps the first to establish educational recitals, which has since done so much in developing the musical activities of the race. Mrs. Tapley began her musical career at an early age. At twelve she was organist at Quail Chapel, Chicago. She was a pupil of PHYSICIAN ACCUSED According to the annual report of the U. S. Commissioner of Immigration for the year 1924, received by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 95 Fifth Avenue, 12,213 Negroes have been admitted to the United States in the past year. Among these were 653 passengers, 307 clerks and horsemen, 499 dreammakers, 815 domestic workers, 669 farm laborers, 59 engineers, 20 musicians and 116 teachers. As against the 12,243 Negroes admitted to this country, only 1,449 aliens and 93 naturalized citizens of Negro race left the United States. Stabbed When He Kicked of Service Herbert Butler in Hospital Not Expected to Live Live In Harlem Hospital, with many stab wounds in his body and not expected to live, is Herbert Butler, 128 West 124th street. His alleged assailant, James White, elevator operator at 12614 West 127th street, was arrested on a charge of felonious assault pending the outcome of Butler's injuries. Butler, it is said, had gone to the apartment to call on Mrs. Jennie Poland, one of the tenants. He pushed the elevator button and White took some time to respond, whereupon Butler is said to have scolded him for his tardiness. An argument ensued over the quality of the service in the building, during which White is said to have drawn a Boy Scout knife, stabbing Butler repeatedly in the face, neck and abdomen. Butler staggered from the building and was picked up by Edward Gaynor, 196 Edgecombe avenue, a taxi chauffeur, who was passing, and rushed to Harlem Hospital. According to the police, White has confessed to the stabbing. He is said to have told John Black, superintendent of the building, "I fixed one fellow so he won't stick about service again in a hurry." Black telephoned Harlem Hospital for an ambulance, but Gaynor had already taken Butler off. Another Stabbing. Nancy Brown, 32 West 155th street. Is also in the hospital in a critical condition with stab wounds in the left breast, neck and back. According to her story, Robert Matthews, 32, 32 West 155th street, came to her apartment in an toxicated condition and for no reason suddenly attacked her with a large knife. Matthews has been held in $3,000 bail for a hearing in the Heights Court on Feb. 13. Watch for "Harlem Rounders" NOTICE Cornelius Charity has resigned his position as manager of the Resilience Casino in order to personally supervise his own Casino. The Palace Garden, 2587 Seventh Avenue. Students Had Staged Peaceful Demonstration Against Pres. McKenzie and Were in Bed When He Called Police. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Feb. 9.—The press dispatches sent out from here last Thursday charging the students of Fisk University with riotous conduct, are entirely erroneous. The facts are that the young men of the institution staged a demonstration against President McKenzie's administration and tyranny at 11 o'clock Wednesday night. The demonstration was over and all students were in bed and apparently asleep when President McKenzie sent in a riot call, investigation discloses. The whole situation seemed to have been a prearranged affair, for in a very few minutes 80 policemen with riot guns and pistols drawn invaded the camps, searched the halls of both young men and women, broke into trunks, roughly handled the girls, forced students from beds, cursed, maltreated and abused both men and women and ushered them in groups at the points of pistols and with drawn night sticks to President McKenzie's office at which time he issued the ultimatum—"Go to jail; leave Pink or subscribe to my rating." At no time did students exhibit violence, even after they were subjected to gross insult and abuse on the part of the abusive policemen. Several of the young men are suffering from severe scald wounds inflicted by the night sticks in the hands of the officers, even while standing in the presence of President McKenzie, while many of the girls are in hospitals suffering from nervous shock, it is said. No white teachers have been threatened and no race issues have been brought up. Five of the young men students (Continued on Page 3) Strange Brew to Purify Soul Nearly Kills Family of Eight AUSTIN, Tex., Feb. 9.—Dr. E.H. Boaz, of Memphis, formerly a convict in the Texas State Penitentiary, now at liberty on a conditional pardon granted by Governor Bai M. Neff, added to the startling revelations of cruelties to convicts. In testimony today before the legislative investigating commission, Dr. Boaz notified that he and two white men suffer injuries at the hands of prison guards sufficient to cause death, and one Negro killed with an iron single-tree in the prison yard. Boaz told the committee a hospital steward tried to make him give "an old stove-up Negro convict" a concoction of bichloride of mercury, and that when he refused the steward gave the dose to the aged Negro, with the result the man died two days later. FAILED AT LOVE ATTEMPTS SUICIDE WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 9.—A "suicide note," written in red ink, was found by police who Wednesday investigated the attempt at suicide of Mrs. Jessie Wilson, 25 years old, in a room at the Summit hotel, Seventh and M streets, northwest. "I have failed in love affair," the note said. Mrs. Wilson swallowed a large quantity of carbolic acid and is in a critical condition in Freedmen's hospital. In the note she requested that her "remains" be sent to her mother in Kansas City, Mo. INSANE MAN MAD REVOLVER—COMMITTED. William Mann, 110 W. 133rd street, barber, was judged of an unsound mind when arraigned in Special Sessions on a charge of possession of a revolver. He was committed to Central Islip by order of Justice Levy in the Supreme Court. Watch for "Harlem Rounders" Strange Brew to P Nearly Ki Corona Woman Sent to Bellevue for Observation —Husband and Six Children to Hospital. Fumes from a strange brew in an iron pot, with which Mrs. Belle Hennichill of Corona, L. I., hoped to purify her family for the supposed ending of the world, came near ending the world for herself, her husband and six children when the contents boiled over on the stove. The effect of the fumes was to stupify them. Neighbors who heard greens proceeding from the home broke in, to find all eight unconscious. Dr. S. M. Kloia of St. John's Hospital soon arrived on the scene and was at a loss to find out the cause, even trying a stomach pump in the belief that they may have taken poison. Finally Mrs. Hennichill was arrested and the enlightened Officials of the Urban League, 202 West 136th street are stirred over the injustice done to Martin McFarlan, student at New York University, and caretaker of the League office, who was found guilty of disorderly conduct by Isstrate McQuade, finger-printed, detained three days in jail and fined $10 or ten days for alleged disorderly conduct. Monday a week ago McFarlan was cleaning the snow from the sidewalk when a taxicab drove up behind him and in tossing the snow some of it struck the hood of the cab. The driver aborted to McFarlan. The driver shouted to McFarlan, who immediately apologized, but this evidently was not enough for the driver, who began abusing McFarlan. The latter told him to drive on, then the occupant of the cab, Dr. Chas, S. B. Casazza, stepped out and joined in the argument, shouting: "You're looking for trouble, are you. I'll give you all the trouble you want." According to McFarlan, Casazza then grabbed him and forced him into the cab, telling him that he was going to take him to the police station. But, instead of going down Seventh avenue, the cab continued east. McFarlan then demanded of Casazza whether he was a policeman, and if so, to show him his badge. "I was willing to go to the station," McFarlan said, "but when the taxi started east I knew he wasn't going there. I thought he was taking me some- Purify Soul Ills Family of Eight that she had been trying to fumigate the souls of her family against the wrath of God. She was sent to Kings County Hospital for observation and the husband and six children to St. John's or Flushing Hospital for treatment. Mrs. Hennlichill was known as a scourge and purifier. Dr. Klein said that she was suffering from religious mania. When the neighbor burst into the place most of the contents of the pot had been boiled out. All the windows had been carefully closed. The doctors have agreed that the contents of the pot, which had a peculiar penetrating odor, was responsible. Chemists are endowing to find out the composition of this latest kind of knockout gas. Watch for "Harlem Roundup" DETECTIVES DIVORCES, INVESTIGATIONS, EPA. BULLIS DETECTIVE AGENCY where to beat me up, when asked him to show me his beak sniff. "You are one of those niggers, are you?" I started to out and he held me back. she ensued and I strack him. Lenox avenue he pushed me and the cab when he saw the crowd gathering." In court Casazza said that was on his way to Harlem Hospital, where he is employed. McFarian returned to his wif and presently Casazza retu with Policeman O'Hara. In of letting the policeman be resting, Casazza grabbed McFarian again, according to witness, and began abusing him, which he kept up all the way to the police station, calling him "d—d nigger" and other names even in front of the police lieutenant, according to McFarian. Determined to get vengeance because a "nigger" dared talk back to him, Casazza would not wait for the police van, but hired a cab and rushed McFarian to the Heights Court. According to McFarian, Casazza continued his abuse all the way to the court, saying among other things: "Just to think, that's what I get. I am over at that hospital, operating on you d—d nigger and treat you white." Whereupon McFarian said that he reminded Casazza that he was being paid by the city for it, and Casazza retu, "You yellow nigger, I suppose you are one of those West Indians." The Urban League is determined to push the case to the Smith James Hubert, secretary of the Harlem branch, said: "There's too much of this sort of thing going on in Harlem and it must be stopped. Congress must learn that he is in New York City and not in Georgia. We intend to have the case reopened and push it to the Smith. If anyone ought to be arrested, it should be Cannon, for he had no right to take the case in the cab and drive him to Lennox avenue." MRS. GARVEY, NO.1, CLAIMS EFFECTS companied by Moving Vans, She Attempts to Remove Furniture (Continued from Page 1) years hence. I am willing to any humiliation that they upon me for the sake of nople," he declared. U. N. I. A. to Go On. illiam Sherrell assistant-pres- general; G. E. Emmel Carter- stary-general, and (Clifford me, chancellor and business seen by a representative of Amsterdam News Bureau: "That the movement will go there is no doubt whatever, but is the spirit of the members, hundreds of letters and telegrams being received from divisions members daily to this officer divisions are also sending in military contributions." The chancellor said that while sentimental side of the move it would receive attention it would be run strictly as a business position. "Now that the enemies of God have won, if they will only us alone for a while we will imprise them. The purposes we ever better. Certain obligations we been contracted and if people only give us a chance every new will be paid. After these enths we will invite ours the meantime, we think that in ill fairness we should be given an chance to get down to a working crisis." Mrs. Garvey No.1 Raids Flat police reserves had to be called on Saturday at just about the time the driver seated himself in the train on his way to Atlanta prison, to receive order in his injurious apartment at 123 West 18th street. Accompanied by 123 investigators, faces and three friends - Mrs. Amy Garvey No. 1, who claims that she is still a tenant a local wife, went to be apartment to remove expensive culture and tapestries, knock brought Mrs. Garques, by Mr. Amy Garvey No. 2. her the crowd pushed way in. When Mrs. Garvey No. informed Miss Jacques who she is and her mission, the latter it said, let out a scream that rang through the building and brought many to the scene. Someone telephoned the U. N. I. A. office and several members of the staff rushed to the scene of action, while the elevator boy called police. In the meantime, Mrs. Garvey No. 1, being the threatening state of affairs, also called the police. Pains Stoppe After a lengthy discussion with Policeman Reilly, Mrs. Garvey No. I was informed that if she was Garvey's legal wife she entitled to the furniture but that if the cause of the neighbourhood was disturbed he would have to take her the station. She finally decided take only an inventory of the furniture and belongings, which is done in the presence of Reilly Miss Jacques. Ms. Garvey No. I was in Mural Court Monday seeking an restraining Mrs. Garvey No. on removing any of the property until the Supreme Court deified who is Garvey's legal wife maintains that Garvey's divorce was not legal. She also means that Garvey gave her the She also saw her the Rhenmatier: Rockache Lamenera Lum Rounders" St. Jacobs Oil ENT. ch for "Harlem Rounders" Rheumatoid pain laxeness, soreness-pains you can end at once should you stopped the meaning should always be on call. 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At first the results seem like magic, to other method we often see them then we buy on them. You come to know that most pain is easily avoided. But these troubles often appear at night. That means hours to suffering. A jar of Red Pepper Rub on your shelf would prevent them. But many people paint—paints that this method can use. Get this Rub today. That is better. Get this Rub today and have it ready to end every such pain at once. RED PEPPER PUB --- Pains That are needless Relieve at once Stopped for millions in this way Pains Stopped for millions in this way Remember this when you feel a sore Millions have learned how to stop it now. For 60 years they have gone by rubbing with St. Jacobs Oil. All the pain allied with thermal oil with soreness, backache or lameness. And chest code are checked at the start. Just rub the pore spot with thermal oil. It causes tension irritation. It relieves the congestion by bringing the blood to the surface. 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I wrote a poem of miles away from New York call at his office for treatment. Critical and Medical treatment, and, when necessary which means medicine injected into the vagina for curing it pure blood. I come who away from New York call at his office for RAY EXAMINATION. Use Key to find deep hidden diseases, in see worm, pain in the stomach or heart, impure blood, pimpsis, skin diseases, wounds by troubles and other curable diseases. Visit Action and Examination. MILK, SPECIALIST. NEW YORK, TWO DAYS FROM THE AVENUE From 11 A.M. to 1 P.M. Daily Holidays from 11 A.M. to 1 P.M. Will bring Peace. Love and Happiness to your Home. The Inable Organ of the Body. He frosts. Lost Power, weak nerves, pain in the elbow or knee. Blood poisoning. Impaired blood, poisoning, skin diseases, swollen globe, tender and kidney frosts and other curable diseases. Visit him today for A gift of God, and done by Aichene of Washington and of Iowa. The Pres- ident is an American from Mana, West Africa. AFRICA'S SECRET INVESTIGATION This league before lock and service in your home if you born it. Home and get age. The time is hallowed. Call for appoint. meet. OFFICE HOURS: 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Studio 25 West 101st St., Armed Floor Telephone Martin 6123 Read this advertisement. Use your judgment and come to the right man. furniture when they were married. At the time of the descent on the departments. Mrs. Garvey No. I was at the train sealing Garvey off. Mrs. Garvey returned from the West Indies a few months ago to press her suit for divorce. Government Issues Warning. The report that follows of Garvey are threatening vengeance on persons who took part in his prosecution, have caused United States Assistant District Attorney Matteukt to issue a warning that those who threaten or attempt to intimidate anyone will be severely punished. Remembering the fate of Mr. Eason in New Orleans, the authorities have decided to take no chance and have thrown the mande of their protection around those persons who are in any way threatened. That is proved by what happened to a Garveyville named Lincoln Charles, who was too hardy enough to threaten a witness, Dr. Bourge during the trial in 1921. Among the senior and more intelligent Garveyes a feeling prevails that the best thing to be done is to leave the computer of the movement properly alone and bound every effort to the task of holding the organization together and programme of Garvey. The next step in this critical moment nothing should be done to give the government an excuse for directing attention on to the bank and file of the organization. Liberty Hall for Sale. Hoover Hall has been advertised for sale in the Law Journal on March 27 by Tateleg. Avery and Flak, attorneys, to artfully delete the organization unless mold before them. These dices are mostly judgments brought by former Garvey officials. DETECTIVE'S EAGLE EYE CAUSES ARREST Bundles said to have been carried by Mesa Fammond, 18, 221 W. 15th street, and Leonard Byard, 19, 521 W. 14th street, strolled the suspension of Detective Emil Winterhalter when he saw them at 12th street and Eighth avenue. The detective questioned them and finally took them to the station. Here it was said, a blackjack was found on Fammond. The two were also found. It is said $200 and two overcounts which they confessed had been taken from home of Charles Wolin, 281 Edgcombe avenue, while the family was at dinner. Both defendants were held in $3,000 ball each for a hearing. Watch for "Harlem Rounders" PETS A ```markdown ``` NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 11, 1925 THE FEDERAL NATIONAL HISTORY MUSEUM HANDCUFFED—Marcus Garvey (center), handcuffed to a Deputy U. S. Marshal, is here shown being led back to the Tombs, a few hours before he left New York for Atlanta Prison to serve a term of five years. The use of the "bracelets" was severely criticised, because Garvey returned voluntarily and gave himself up. POLICY PLAYERS HELD FOR BRIBERY According to Detective King and Schencken of the Special Service squad when they went to arrest Edward Thompson, 32, IM W Kath street, and Leeman Thompson on 24 W 11:30 street, for alleged policy, playing the two gave them $75 to leave them alone. They took the money they said then preferred a bribery charge against them. When arranged in the High Court in Ince Magistrate McQuaid they were held in $5,000 bail for a bearing on 16. In they were also held on the policy charge. Accured of Stabbing Accused of stabbing Edward L. Brown, of 185 West 142d street, and Henry Walton 24, 200 West 142d street, with a butcher knife during an altercation at 1425 Seventh avenue. Jack Jackson, 40, 243 Seventh avenue, was held in $2,000 ball for a hearing in the Healey Court. Watch for "Harlem Roundera" Now the are personal calls offered to this. But remember that St. Jacques has for 60 years stood the test. It has proved itself to millions. No doubt has ever found anything better and nobody ever will. Don't wait until the pain starts. Keep St. Jacques on hand. It can save nights of suffering. Rub the spot as soon as a pain appears, or a chest cold. Get relief at once. Yank what protection you have. And the touch is so 32 cents. SICK PEOPLE Found guilty of dring five shots at Waverly Watson, 204 W, 140th street. Edward Frese 22, 208 W 140th street. was sent by Judge Talley in General Sessions to the penitentiary to a term of from five to ten years. The shooting occurred on 140th street, between Leaoz and Fifth avenues. 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Your True Condition is always revealed by a careful physical, chemical or microscopic examination. My methods of injecting medicines and serums directly into the blood combined with the aid of medicine and electricity give quick and lasting results in cases where many other treatments have failed. Consultation Absolutely FREE Some Today IF YOU SURFER from newly Contracted or Long Standing Dizziness, Blood and Skin Diseases, Floating Spots before the eyes, Poor Memory, weakness, Sleepiness, Pain in the Neck and Back, Stiff Joints, Sore Throat, Bladder and Kidney, Troubles, Neuralgic Pain, Stomach Troubles, Coated Tongue and Constipation, came to me. Don't Neglect Your Tooth Neglect May Bone Disease Heart Rheumatism Kidney Stomach Tuberculosis Authorizes Statement That He Does Not Want Register's Office In reply to political rumors and gossip which link the name of Robert L. Vann, of Pittsburgh, editor of The Pittsburgh Courer, with the "big three" who are supposed to be competing for the job of Register of the U. S. Treasury, following Mr. Vann's visit to the White House and to New York last week, Floyd J. Calvin, manager of The Courier's New York office, was authorized to make the following statement: Mr. Vann is not a candidate for any position at the hands of the Coolidge Administration. The Treasury post, the highest to which colored men at present aspire at Washington, pays only $6,600 a year and Mr. Vann earns upward of double that amount with his law practice in Pittsburgh, not to mention other important business connections. Mr. Vann is interested, however, in seeing the Administration give the colored people a square deal after their local deal. port of the victorious party at the polls last November. He is especially anxious to see certain Emory practices in the government departments abolished that came into vogue during the Wilson administration, and he is also interested in civil service reform measures that will remove the appearance of discrimination against colored applicants for government positions." Watch for "Harlem Rounders" DON'T BE BLINDED BY NEGLECT NEGLECT PRIVATE FIRM TO TAKE OVER RESTAURANTS (Preston News Service.) PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Feb. 9.—Announcement was made last Wednesday by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company officials that the operation and management of its station restaurants in New York City, Jersey City, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Harrisburg and Pittsburgh had been taken over by the Savarins, Inc. of New York, the transfer becoming effective March 1. The entire present restaurant forces. It is said, will be transferred to the payroll of the new management, with full protection of their pensions and other priviledger and rights. Charged with holding up Donp nick Bruno. 2522 Seventi avenue with a razor in a hallway and or ordering him to hand over $1. Harry Hall. 20, 519 Lloyd avenue, was ar bout and bed in 15000 hall for Grand Jury Hall was held for violation of the Sullivan Law. Law Violation Six months in the penitentiary was the punishment given James Lawson, 22, painter. 303 W. 129th street, when found guilty in Special Sessions of having a re- volver in a pool parlor at 614 Lenox avenue. Watch for "Harlem Rounders" "SOCIAL" DIEASES HAVE NO CHILDREN! An old truth—and ye! thousands hide their trouble, hide their examination in the best Examination room, prepare their face, tell your trot, hides to a reliable physician without hires, to a doctor without hires, to a physician without of the blood, airy organs (acute or chronic) or the skin, or if your glues need stimulation, don't wait until we have our modern, scientific treatments include the powerful X-Rays, the rays of the Kromayer and Alpine Gardens, vaccines, probiotics, bloodwash, etc. Confidential and humane treatments which are modern in cost and effectiveness. Examination of blood, urine, X-Ray. DR. NEUWIRTH Studied medicine in Berlin, Buda. post, Zurich) 120 LENOX AVE. (E. W. Cor. 123th Street) Office Hours: For men and women: 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays: 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. DR. M. WERDEGAR SURGEON LENTIST Good Work, Careful Extractions Moderate Prices. 2 E. 123TH ST., Co. 4th AVE. NEW YORK Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays. 9 to 1 Phone: Harlem 7345 Suffer? So Near You we have suffered the same as you, we writing me letters of thanks called by my methods. Why go poor health pressing you down? you I have made many others same for you. condition fearful physical, emotional. My e and serums with the aid quick and loct- my other treat- Consultation Absolutely FREE Some Today Only Centrated or Long Standing Nervous Disorders. Rheumatism. Pasion. Floating Spots before the Sleeplessness. Pain in the Neck East. Bladder and Kidney. Troubles. Lion. Coated Tongue and Constipa- tenables me to make moderate 116 S. Fifth ST. N.W. Park Imp. Tammany Hall Bedrooms. 4 to 8. Sundays and Legal 18 to 1 only. Don't Blame You wath. of New York, chairman of the board of trustees. McKenzie is a native of Montana Pa., 44 years old, a graduate of Lice High. Ph. D., from the University of Pennsylvania. He taught at Jannata college in Huntington, Pa., and Ohio State University before going to Piske as president in 1915. Read "THE SPECTACULAR CAREER OF MARCUS GARVEY," by William H. Perris, on the First Page, Second Section. Watch for "Harlem Rounders" OMIN GLAND TABLETS IMPARTS VIGOR You are an old man Your Glance are prescription ing Success becomes Tortures of HUMATISM World-Tumors Prescription WERFUL WINTERGREEN The sufferer and toxic has been successful for over the most obstinate cases of Rheumatism. By the poison that same Rheumatism the gives lasting results. Sirism, Gort, Lumbage and Science and really should get this wonderful prescription to Wintergreen Pure and other valuable Wintergreen brought beyond belief to have offered the agonizing torture of every severe or of several years' standing, if from these agonizing pain, you should fulfill Wintergreen today. All drugs are reduced to small cost to anyone not perfectly SALE BY L. and 7th Ave.), Dr. Elsenbush & all of good druglists, Hotel Theresa L. 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(134th St. and Lenox Ave.) and all good Pharmacy, 124th St. and 7th Ave., J. L. Filik City. SICK MEN and W COME TO ME! Louwenette's Pharmacy (183th St. and 7th Ave.), Dr. Eisenbud & Co. (134th St. and Lenox Ave.) and all good druggists, Hotel Theresa Pharmacy, 126th St. and 7th Ave., J. L. Filking & Co., 115 E. 119th St. City. A thorough examination is most important in examinations are careful and thorough. All examinations are made in the System Lab mastery. Materials are made in large, modern electrical equipment, including the KRS. My treatments are painless and hospitalized in hundreds of cases where operation were required. I am proud to be able to help you. I will attend the exam and do it today. FREE CORSULTATION AND EXAMINATION ewis 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. n Lexington Aves. New York Office Hours 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. 120 E. 29th St. Betts and Lexington STOP NIGHT & DAY COUGHS WITH LEO-NAR-DI'S STOP NIGHT & DAY COUGHS WITH LEO-NAR-DI'S COUGH SYRUP CREOSOTED CHILDREN TAKE IT GLADLY Suffer MR. ULCERA, SKIN DISEASE, MR. DISORDERS, KIDNEY DR MATION, DO CALL ON MR. IT UP BY FORTY YEARS HOSPITALS), MY PERSONAL IDS UNTIL GURZD POP. $10 DOLLARS PERFULLY TREATED, OFFICE SUNDAY, A.M. 10:30 A.M. FROM ANY BLOOD DISORDER, ULLERA, SKIN DISEASE, STOMACH, HEART OR LIVER DISORDERS, KINNEY OR BLADDER TROUBLE, INHUMATION, DO CALL ON ME YOU WILL HAVE THE BENEFIT OF MY PARTY-YEAR EXPERIENCE (IN LARGE HOSPITALS), MY PERSONAL ATTENTION AND MY SERVICES UNTIL CURSED FOR, $10 THE SMALL. FEED OF TEN DOLLARS SPECIAL AILMENTS CAREFULLY TREATED. OFFICE HOURS IS A. M. TO 8:30 P.M. MJ SUNDAY. (A. M. TO 1 P.M. Fisk Riot Faked Fisk Riot Faked (Continued from Page 11) were issued to jail in the police patrol. They are Robert Anderson, of Charlotte; Victor Perry, of Louville, Ky.; Edward Goodwin, Tulsa, Okla.; Edward Taylor, Tuskegee; Charles Lewis, Chattanooga; President McKenzie has had warrants issued for the arrest of J. D. Crawford, of Texas Arkansas, and George W. Streator, of Nassville. When the case came up later in the City Court the students were represented by ex-Gov. A. H. Roberts. President McKenzie with drew the charge of inciting to riot and charged the men with disorder conduct. All were given a suspended fine of $50 each. Numbers of students have with drawn from the university and have sent an appeal to Mr. Cra EARLYBIRD LAXATIVE For mild colic, new diarrhea, diarrhea or any trouble of mouth, liver or brain. A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. If you are sick or alling, come in for help. I will give you good and reliable treatment. I use late, modern and comfortable forms of electricity combined with medicines. I also use the different kinds of injections directly into the blood compartment of electricity and Medicine. furcish splendid amounts of alling many diseased conditions MEN AND WOMEN If you are suffering with any Chemo lisease, or if you are afflicted with Stomach, kidney, or Bladder Disorder hepatic disease, or if you have helped hundreds of people, can help you. PAINLESS TREATMENT The Remedy At Last! A New and Improved remedy for Pilea. Protects Piles from infection. Coots infection. Tracts and Flies. Infested Piles. Pain. Overcomes Pain and Eliminates Pilea directed and go to your business. On sale at all drug stores. Or direct from W. W. H. B. F. L. I. C. 22 Walpole Rd. Boston, Mass. Price 60 cents and $7 100 A PREACHER'S WIFE PLEADS FOR MER DOMESTIC AFFAIRS OF PITTSBURGH MINISTER AIRED AT CHURCH MEETING (Praetun News Service.) PITTSBURGH, Pa., Feb. 9.—The s now famous Jones domestic tangle shift ing held Friday night at Central Baptist Rev. Dr. W. Augustus Jones is pastor. The large church auditorium was w members, men and women being about Both the pastor and his wife were present hard to get organized, so that some act upon the affairs of the pastor and his w to be the most difficult thing to obtain. PITTSBURGH, Pa., Feb. 9.—The second scene in the now famous Jones domestic tangle shifts to a church meeting held Friday night at Central Baptist Church, of which Rev. Dr. W. Augustus Jones is pastor. The large church auditorium was well filled by church members, men and women being about equally distributed. Both the pastor and his wife were present. The meeting was hard to get organized, so that some action could be taken upon the affairs of the pastor and his wife. Order appeared to be the most difficult thing to obtain. After considerable agreement, pro and con, as to method of production, it was finally decided to make against her by Dr Jones. As have the Baptist law said to guard to certain other charges specified the formation of a council to against her by the pastor. It was decided to Mrs. Jones said: 'My attorney call another meeting her daily will thresh these matters out at night, at which time to form a trial in the courts.' Council to consider charges formed against the pastor. Rev. W. Augustus Jones, by his wife. Mrs. various sacrifices she had made to help him be baptized in the church. Mrs. Jones Makes Statement. Mrs. Jones was present, and given privilege of making a statement. There was a profound silence as she walked from the ear of the joyous church pastorium to the front of the church, and in ancurrently vindictive manner Mrs. Jones declared that her husband, W. Augustus Jones, pastor of General Baptist Church, in his manifested anxiety to consolidate her name, had evidently forgotten her many good points entirely and the many sacricles she had made the aim in his career. She he's him in his corner. She electedly denied the drinking and cigarette-smoking charges Watch for "Harlem Rounders" $500 DOWN Pay us this amount DOWN and you at once come into possession of the furniture which strikes your fancy. Our stocks are full and complete. Whatever you want in the line of Dining Room, Bedroom, Living Room and Kitchen Furni- ture is here at the price you want to pay. BARLEM STORE 415 LENOX AVE CINEMAS 11th ST. Schaffer FURNITURE CO. INCORPORATED Prof. Ede A NATIVE OF AFRICA MASTER OF STRICTER A NATIVE OF AFRICA — MOHAMMEDAN MASTER OF STRICTER AFRICAN SCIENCE ```markdown ``` Determined to super of the Bambara and Bambara charm for a securely there is sol life here. Immediately to see the master please call us. Call or write Appointment 452 St. Wichita Ave (GROUND FLOOR SOUTH) 9. The second scene in the triangle shifts to a church meet- tral Baptist Church, of which a pastor. The sum was well filled by church being about equally distributed. There present. The meeting was not some action could be taken and his wife. Order appeared to obtain. made against her by Dr Jones. As to certain other charges specified against her by the pastor in bond. Mrs. Jones said: 'My attorney will threaten these matters out at the trial in the courts.' After a dramatic revolt of the various sacrifices she had made to help her husband in his work and the mothering of his family, as well as numerous other things she had borne all for the new lovers she thought of, her husband, Mrs. Jones, in a solemne toge, said, "Even Dr. Jones' conduct is not above grave suspicion; for, on our occasion, I found him and a certain woman, whom I shall name when the proper time comes, in such a position, when I entered the periphery where they were, as to avoid suspicions of conduct; thus coming any bushman, and especially a minister of the gospel. Furthermore, certain officials of Central impiety Church knew of this affair." So pathetic and dramatic was Watch for "Harlem Rounders" And We Will Furnish Your Home THE PRINTING ROOM et Effiong A — MOHAMMEDAN OR AFRICAN SCIENCE There is a tide in the af- fairs of men which, taken at the flood, leads on to fortune. The peoples of the New World, including the Ameri- cans and the West Indies, are privileged through Pro- fessor Effiong to experience for the first time in history the blessings of true African and oriental Science. The master of Science has just received from Hammara a wonderful Bringing Home Powder - He or She; and a strong powerful increase that will bring most every success immediately at your home, and chase away unkind friends. And a large stock of medicines for curing almost all kinds of diseases. He also masters the herbs and roots. Professor Ethong will advise you direct to your desire, which he is always ready to act by the name of Sanctum Arecumum Arecorum, the dark Blacks. For luck, business and protection something you need done to make better of Science—for Delayn are by Phone—Bradhurst 5220 Way, New York City NEAR HUND STREET Accuses Pastor. IF·U·DON'T·C CONSULT KAPLAN CO. 531 TENOX AVE. LAND O'FAMILY 1902 OPTICAL EXPERTS FAULTON CO. 1902 EST. 1902 Pluko HAIR DRESSING MISS. HELEN STOKES LEADING LADY THE DARKTOWN BAZAAR CO the recital of her domestic affair with the pastor-husband by Mrs. Jones that, on several occasions, many of the audience rose to their feet. She further declared that, since returning from New York recently, she had been denied a home and that repeated requests for money on which to she had been denied her. She then climaxed her dramatic portrayal of domestic turmoil with Dr. Jones by a plan for money and a suspension of judgment until the facts all of them, have been heard; and to remember in their Christian spirit that she was "some mother's child." Dr. W. Augustus Jones, the handsome, eloquent and scholarly pastor of Central Baptist Church, sat throughout his wife's recital of their domestic relations with a noncommittal expression on his countenance. During the early stages of the meeting, when it appeared that a motion for the formation of a council to hear charges brought against him was about to be heard, Jones jumped to his feet and demanded that he he given a trial. The motion was reconsidered and finally passed. A question was raised by some member as to the advisability of having the public declared vacant temporarily that is, until the questions affecting the present pastor's domestic relations were settled, was not considered by the gathering. It is, therefore, assumed that Rev. Jones will continue to guide the affairs of the church and congregation. Watch for "Harlem Rounders" A NEW YORK AND WASHINGTON NOVE, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 11, 1925 M. H. Congressman Hamilton Fish SAY TWO MEN HAD BURGLARS' TOOLS Allied possession of burglar's tools caused Henry Steward, 28, of 128 West 123d street, and Titus Thompson, 36, of 9 West 157th street, to be held in $5,000 ball each in the Heights Court. The two were arrested by Detectives Edburg and Matthews, of the Special Service Squad, who said that they became suspicious when they saw them with bulging pockets. On searching the pair they said a brace and bit were found under Steward's coat. Watch for This New Message LAME BACK IF YOUR GLANDS ARE WHEN YOU SUFFER FROM A LAME BACK. OMIN INFUSED STRENGTH Woman Held Without Bail Alexander McCloud Identi- fies Mrs. Lloyd as Assailant Suspected of shooting Alexander McCloud, 49, 27 W. 139th street. Mrs. Florence McCloud, 49, same address, was arraigned in the Heights Court and held without bail pending the outcome of McCloud's injuries. Mrs. Lloyd was arrested by Policeman O'Brien, who saw her leaving the building and brought her back to McCloud, who identified her as his assailant. McCloud was shot in the hip and in Harlem Hospital. A 38 catheter revolver was found on the floor of the apartment with two empty shells. Mrs. Lloyd denies having fired the shots. Read "THE SPECTACULAR CAREER OF MARCUS GAR-VEY," by William H. Ferrie, on the First Page, Second Section. Watch for "Harlem Rounders" Bill to Commemorate 92nd Division Favorably Reported Bill to Commemorate 92nd Division Favorably Reported Congressman Hamilton Fish, Former 369th Officer, Asks $30,000 for Monument in France WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 9.—The Foreign Affairs Committee of the House of Representatives reported favorably last Friday the bill introduced by Representative Hamilton Fish, Jr., directing the Battle Monument Commission to erect in France at a cost of $30,000 a monument to commemorate the valiant services of the four colored American Infantry Regiments, comprising the 93rd Division, attached to the French Army. 3-DAY WEIL SPECIAL WED. THURS. & FRI. ONLY ON EASY TERMS GOOD Living Room Suites Shipment of 125 Suites! AT TREMENDOUS REDUCTION Terms Only $2 A WEEK $119 Alterations at our new store force us to dispose of this new shipment at once. At this tremendous reduction they will be snatched up fast, done early. Pay WEIL! you earn. Made of high-grade Marshall spring construction. Your choice of covering. End Table PIKE for three days only! 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NAME ADDRESS The regiments included in the bill are: the 390th, a volunteer regiment from New York, in which Mr. Fish served, and better known as the old 15th New York Infantry; the 370th, a volunteer regiment from Illinois; the 351st, a drafted regiment, and the 372d, composed of a separate battalion from Ohio; one from the District of Columbia, and separate companies from Connecticut, Massachusetts and Maryland. Three of those regiments had their colors decorated with the French War Cross. The total casualties of the four regiments attached to the French Army were approximately 1,000 killed and 1,500 wounded out of a total of 12,000. The 92d, another color division, is included in a monument to be erected at Montsouan. France for all divisions which participated in the Meuse-Argonne drive. Mr. Fish will ask for a special rule to bring the bill before the House at an early date. GETS $4.000 FOR BROKEN TOE A record award of $4,000 for a broken toe was given by a jury before Justice Churchill in the Supreme Court to Lawrence Hill, 16 West 189th street, against the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company. Hill was employed at longshore work on Pier 66, North River, when a hoisting chain broke and caused the weight it was lifting to drop on his toe. The apparatus, it is alleged, had been defective for some time. The accident occurred three years ago and Hill had returned to his work. Watch for "Harlem Rounders" 1 Mrs. Hattie Thomas, thirty of No. 139 Newark arsenal Park, Staten Island, who was Sunday afternoon week, acted in the police, by Hilton-Jack thirty-one, a deck hand, died Vincent's Hospital, West Brighton, last Wednesday. The act, authorities say, fired shots, two hitting Mrs. who is said to be his cousin. Brooklyn Ready For Monster Athletic Meet new Borgeman's All Stars Harlem to Meet Rena national Colored Team Continue Rough Deal Given Our Boys by peared Before Monster Throne Friday Night—To Meet Ozone B Saturday Night. The popularity surrounding the cr has given our leading colored team schedules ever hung upon a baskethe in many years. The boys of the holding their own with the best of the big climaxes of the season M Bennie Borgeman's All Stars to o the coming Sunday night to face B This will give Harlem a chance to players twice this week-end in the Saturday night they will be meeting Island, known as the Ozone P night game will attract many city as the Borgeman players are mining with a reputation to uphold. national Colored Team Continues to the Fore Rough Deal Given Our Boys by Xavier Five-Apparred Before Monster Throng in Orange Last Friday Night-To Meet Ozone Park Big Five This Saturday Night. The popularity surrounding the crack Renaissance Big has given our leading colored team one of the heaviest schedules ever hung upon a basketball team in this sec in many years. The boys of the Big R are meeting holding their own with the best in the game, and as of the big climaxes of the season Manager Douglas will Bennie Borgeman's All Stars to the Renaissance Ca the coming Sunday night to face his boys. This will give Harlem a chance to see the famous col- players twice this week-end in their own hailwick, as Saturday night they will be meeting the crack five from Island, known as the Ozone Park Big Five. The night game will attract many visitors from all over city as the Borgeman players are big timers, who are ming with a reputation to uphold. Hampton Defeats Virginia Normal and Industrial Inst. by Large Score Hamptonians Secure Firmer Hold on Lead in Race for Colored College Basketball Championship Among the Leading Schools of the Race By P. BERNARD YOUNG, JR. HAMPTON, Va. Feb. 1—Led by McNichols in an attack that slowly gathered power and accuracy. Hampton institute defeated the last but unexpected Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute basketball five by the one-sided score of 65 to 2. By virtue of this victory Hampton now has become the strongest contender for championship honor) in the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association. Her number of consecutive triumphs at present is six. With two exceptions every team on the Hampton schedule is numbered among those which have taken the smaller end of the score. These two exceptions are A. and T. of Greenboro, N. C. and Morehouse College of Atlanta, Ga. Hampton's New Combination. Coach C. H. Williams used a new combination, or, better, three combinations, in the Fearsburg-Hampton game. The changes were due to the absence of Hargrove, who was unable to play to night. Mark Thorne held down the pivot position, and while playing a good game throughout, was unable to find the shooting range with the regularity and precision which marks the regular center's play. His work, however, was promising. With the acquiring of the ability to score more regularly, Thorne will develop into a dangerous pivot man. You will be welcome to accommodate the throng is out the coming Saturday today alights to see them in Manck Continues to Pile Up Victories regularly marks the His work ing. With ability to Thorne wious pivot Peter On a Be on a field goal by Baker that brought forth echoling cheers. Petersburg took the lead a few minutes after the first whistle. Early indications pointed to a good game, studded here and there with dazzling shots and plays, for not half a minute had slapped before McNichols took a pass, pinned in midfloor, and looped a shot that swished through the basket without touching any part except the net. Eggs sank a free throw to gain a one-point lead for the vikings. Again, however, McNichols came through with a spectacular shot--made this time while in the air. The score now stood 4 to 3 in Hampton's favor. That's advantage was increased, sometimes slowly, but always it was a score here and a score there that added to the total and prevented Hampton from falling below the mark set in other games; that is, in connection with the final score. Lambright added 2 points on two attempts from the foul line. Many odd chances were being missed by both teams. Hampton kept the ball in her possession most of the time, but try after try for the basket went wilds, until Thorne tallied from the floor for 2 points and his only field goal of the night. The few minutes of the first half had now passed. Epps was successful in an attempt from the foul line; McNichols sank two free throws. The score stood 10 to 4 in Hampton's favor. Other points were scored by Epps for Petersburg and by Thatcher and Captain Jones for Hampton. The score stood 10 to 8 in half time, the smallest number of points the Hampton five has made in a first half this season. --- big battle has refused to issue statement, which is nothing usual for the Kid, for he is more accrued with going on the court playing the game than making edictions. It will do our people to make the trip to Renais Casino this Sunday night, as will be the first time that the romance of our boys seems to be ally threatened. So far they have not lost a game the home court all this season and so far as we can see, Borgeau's players, with their stars of many years' experience, loom as a combination to give Slocum and his men the battle of their wars. Last Friday night the Renaults players made their first appearance of the season at Titan Auctioneer, in Orange, N. J., where they met and defeated the crack north Amboy Five. The mosquitoes came from all over and packed Dr. their basketball headquarters. This Friday night the Renaults team had quite a contest handed to them by the players of the Xavier Five. All of these white players had been shown all courtesies when they came here to meet our players, they tried to rough-house Capone Blooc and his men and Manager Duncan called them off the Brooklyn court after nine minutes and played. The colored players waived their claims on their characters and told the white boys they could keep it as a present. That's how bad things were. At the house court last Saturday night, before one of the largest crowds so far seen at the Casino, the Residents five defeated the boys of the Notre Nous Club by a score of 14-33. As we predicted, the publicity being given the activities of the colored players only kids of the popularity and the will be tended to the Ninth Straight Victory Brooklyn Elks' Road Atlthough Pushed Hard by Hall Allie Mack, the star distance player of the Knights of St. An- ny, continued his monotonous swing streak in the weekly runs of the Brooklyn Elks last Sunday. He led an unusually large field one in the remarkable time of 18 minutes flat over a three and three- seven miles course. The muddy shoes made the going none too fast. The St. Anthony runner awung were softly and finished a minute quarter to the good over his church competitor. H. Hall, of the St. Christopher and H. Lichtenstein, of the Milwaukee. A. C., taught out their highly battle for second place, the winner winning by a few yards, which exceeded the finish mark six seconds ahead of Lichtenstein. Milwaukee Castelle, of the Milwaukee surrounded the real thrills of the men with his gallant battle for second place. He was a mere gap bought the second and third men after a fine struggle through the stretch. BORGEMAN'S ALL STARS HERE SUNDAY Georgia Cyclone at Commonwealth Saturday Hampton's New Combination. Petersburg Takes Lead. Hampton Misses Chances NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 11, 1925 Howard University Athletics Posey's Loendi Team Beaten by Phila. Panthers Pittsburgh Players Dropped Two Games While in the Quaker City and "Cum" Is Singing the Blues All is not so well with "Cum" Posey and his former deshag Loandi team of Pittsburgh, Pa. They arrived in Philadelphia last week primed for a "killing," and met with a big setback when the crack Panthers took them into camp by a score of 36-23. The following night the Wesley Hegemans bung it heavy upon the bold Pittsburghians by a score of 38-23. Their arrival in the Quaker City was heralded by Rollo Wilson as the event of the basketball season, as Rollo, a former Pittsburgh himself, could see nothing but the Posey men, and allowed it was all over but the shouting. The City of Sleep, having been aroused for at least one night, got behind the Panthers solidly and gave them the moral support which had a great deal to do with their victory over the great basketball star and his combination from the City of Smoke. Posey appeared to be a very chastened player, as he has always looked upon victory as the only thing in life, being one of the worst losers basketball has ever known. Virginia Normal Inst. by Large Score Her Hold on Lead in Race for All Championship Among Schools of the Race in return to the manner in which goals were being scored inspired the Seasiders to rally. Besides this, Langton, who had been replaced by Thatcher, was back in the fray, and aided by the fine guarding of Jones, held the visiting five scores in the matter of field goals. Virginia Normal's 4 points during the last stanza came on single successes from the foul line by Eppe. Roberts, Smith and Lewis. Hampton's 22 points in the final period came as the result of shots by McNichols, Lambright, Jones and Langton. McNichols with 13 points, took scoring honors. Jones, with 8, and Lambright, with 7, came next. Jones was especially good, guarding well and shooting often. Lambright. McNichols and, in fact, the whole first line-up of Hampton, played well. Brown and Thatcher were Hampton's only substitutes to score. Smith, in guard, was especially good for the visitors, while Baker, Lawia, Epps and Chambers all played hard. Line-Up. Hampton, 35. G. P. P. McNichols. f. 1 3 1 Lambright. f. 2 3 1 Thorne. c. 1 0 3 Jones (capt.), g. 3 2 2 Langton. g. 1 0 1 Virginia Normal, 9. G. P. P. Depe. f. 0 4 2 Baker. f. 1 0 2 Chambers. c. 0 0 1 Smith. g. 0 1 3 Lewis (capt.), g. 0 1 2 Substitutes: Hampton—Alexander der, Brown (l.g.), Renfrow, Baker, (f.), Tatcher (l.f.) and Wiggins; Virginia Normal—Minus and Rob- tars (l.f.). Referee—V. B. Brown. Scorer—P. B. Young. Timer—J. B. Smith. Howard Announces Her Schedule The wididrawal of Howard University from the C. I. A. A. occasioned many requests from other institutions to play Howard during the football season of 1923. It has been a problem to decide which of the many invitations the University should accept. Since Howard is definitely committed to the policy of confining all activities to the regular football season, a request for a post-season games with Morehouse College, Atlanta, for December 5th, had to be rejected. It is interesting to note that Howard's failure to accept the invitation from Morehouse, the play, post-season game, in 1923 has occasioned an invitation to accept either of two dates on their schedule during the season of 1924, the game to be played in Atlanta or Washington as Howard may elect. The following games have been definitely contracted for: Howard Schadus, Season 1928. October 3rd—Morgan College at Washington. October 10th—Livigatone Col- lege at Washington. October 17th—Johnson C. S. Smith University at Washington. October 24th—West Virginia In Spotlight Again ```markdown ``` Announcement of Colored Men Starting Big Open Air Boxing Club Here Focuses Eyes of the Athletic World on Portland, Oregon, Where Resides Race's Biggest Boxing Prometer. Collegiate Institute—away. October 21st—Cooper Union (of New York City) at Washington. November 7th—Witherforce Uni- versity at Washington. November 25th—Thanksgiving Thanksgiving Day. Lincoln University—away. In this schedule Morgan College has been substituted for A. & T. College, of Greensboro, N. C., which joined the C. I. A. At A this year. Johnson C. Smith University takes the place of St. Paul Normal and Industrial School; Livingstone College replaces Virginia Theological Seminary and College; Wilberforce University replaces Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute; and Atlanta University replaces Hampton Institute. Continuity to expectations, the "boycot" of the C. I. J. A. proved ineffective. Moreover the above schedule does not call for a greater financial outlay than the schedule of 1923, when a number of the same teams listed in the present schedule appeared in Washington. Cooper Urban, New York City, has taken a long step in advancing the principle of democracy among educational institutions in asking for a date on the Howard school. The Howard program has been worked out by Conch Wikison in cooperation with the Howard Board of Athletic Control and serve to indicate that the policy of the new coaching system will be to play outstanding institutions of the country. NEW YORK THEATRES draw a larger audience daily than the theatre of London and Paris combined. Watch for "Harlem Rounders" G. NAYWOOD VIOLIN STUDIO 227 W. 141st ST. 717-341-1400 Bachelor of Music Courses (aristotle Hall) Only a limited number of pupils for individual instruction EXPERT PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING GUARANTEED DISTANCE NO OBJECT JAMES B. JOHNSON 2001 7TH AVE. Plaza Am. 1930 Local Branch "Y" to Bring Philadelphia to N. Y. Big Five Will Oppose Runners-Up in Metropolitan "Y" League Here on February 14th Plans are under way at the West 135th Street Branch, Y. W. C. A., to bring, on Saturday evening, Feb. 28, the strong South West Scholars of the Philadelphia Y. M. C. A. to play against the Y. M. D. one of the best amateur aggregations in this part of the country. On Saturday evening, Feb. 14, the Big Five will oppose the runners-up in the Metropolitan Y. M. C. A. League, namely, the East Side Branch. This game will be played on the home floor. The Junior and Midget League teams will travel to the West Side Branch, where they meet one of the real fast teams in the Boys' Inter-Branch League. The names of teams opposing the Cubs and Y. M. D. could not be secured at the time of going to press, but two worthy opponents have been assured the public who attend the Saturday evening games on the "Y" floor. 'Georgia Tornado' Topping Bill With Jackie Clarke Bob Lawson to Be Seen for First Time at Same Club on Saturday Night Like a refreshing breeze from his "Dear Old Southland" (made dear no doubt by the price many innocent colored men and women have paid for being born there), the one and only Tiger Flowers will waft himself into the ring at the Commonwealth Sport Club this Saturday night to meet Jackie Clarke and wipe out a score registered against him recently. Jackie Clarke is the same fighter who won from Jack Delaney, the boy who K.O'd, the Tiger at Madison Square Garden not so very long ago, and the Tiger feels if he puts over a decisive win against Clark it will be natural that the fans figure Delaney's victory nothing but a fluke. Truth to tell, there are thousands of colored people right here in Harlem who believe the Canadian's victory over Flowers but a fluke, anyhow, and the Tiger is one man who hasn't lost any following because of being handed a stiff one where it would do the most damage. He has been clearing his way through his opponents in a manner that will again bring them out in droves to the Commonwealth Club. The card is strengthened by the first appearance of Bob Lawson, colored heavyweight fighter, who will trade punches with Frank Yarchau in one of the star tens. Clarke, who has been among the leading challengers for Harry Greb's title for several years, has whipped many of our star performers. He holds a knockout and a victory over the Syracuse caveman, Young Fisher. He has also taken the measure of such cracks as Harry Krohn, Tommy Robson and Jack Duffy. In no-decision fights boxed has he all, including Champions Harry Greb and Mike McTigue, Jeff Smith, Tommy Loughran, Joe Lohman and Jack Delaney. This shows that Flowers will have his work cut out when he meets the Allentown idol. Lawson is a light-skinned colored hunk, born in Troy, Ala., who takes to the fighting rocket like a duck to water. After knocking out six highly heralded knuckle dusters in one evening of campfire construction gang entertainment, those on the big dam project woke up to the fact that their co-wonder was a real fighter. Thereafter, the Alabama Bear carried the backing of thousands of dollars of hard-earned money whenever he fought Since adopting the professional end of the sport, Lawson has gone up and down the lina, removing many obstacles in the ranks of the big boys. Kid Norfolk, who the experts not long ago appointed as trial horse for Tom Gibbons before the latter could obtain official permission to a Dempsey match, in down on Lawson's record, Lawson won a two-round slugging session from "The Keed." It seems that Norfolk was enticed to Buffalo to fight a "palahk" (ring pardon for soft one) named Lawson. Instead, Lawson turned out as a variable fighting foal of a tarter who promptly knocked Misha Norfolk to the canvas for a long count. The bell saved him and, rather than face the sigms of being harvard by a comparative unknown, a series of dittance lops tempered the match in the ground court. Large and Enthusiastic Gathering Expected at Monster Brooklyn Meet Nearly 400 Entries Filed for Big Event of Brooklyn Lodge of Elks, With Theodore Roosevelt Trophy Being Goal of Prospective Hot Competition Nearly four hundred entries have been received for the coming meet of Brooklyn Lodge, No. 32, I. B. P. O. Elks of the W., to be held next Thursday night at the 13th Regiment Armory, Jefferson and Summer avenues, Brooklyn. Billy Murray, chairman of the athletic department of the lodge, and the one whose eternal hustling has brought the meet up to its indicated success, is predicting the greatest athletic meet Brooklyn Lodge No. 32 has ever held. The handsome silver cups to be awarded as prizes in the various events, under A. A. U. jurisdiction, are now on display at Abraham & Straus's, while the beautiful and costly Roosevelt trophy and other trophies are on display at Namm's. These prizes, many of them the gifts of some of Brooklyn's best known political and civic leaders, are said to be the most valuable to be awarded at an athletic meet in many days. In the two-mile handicap run, Andy Craw is entered and is expected to show his heels to a fine pack of harriers. The one-mile walk in which Willie Plant is entered is sure to be a most interesting race. Plant is out to break another record that night. In that event, he will be opposed by the crack Canadian champion walker, Phil Granville. Those two cracks will concede liberal handicaps to the other entrants, but the race will narrow down to them and it should be a battle royal. out that evening a record crowd. New Yorkers should take Prumam avenue trolley car to Sumner avenue, after reaching Brooklyn. Two bands, the 13th Regiment and the Brooklyn Lodge Band, will play the dance music, beginning promptly at 9:30 p. m. The Roosebud cup will be awarded by J. Finley Wilson, the grand exalted ruler, who will be present with his entire stuff. Every indication points to a big night for staid old Brooklyn, Counsellor Thomas Higgins, chairman of the arrangement committee, says that the lodge is prepared to comfortably handle the huge crowd expected. Best Sport Pages In Greater New York We Believe Walk Miller, Manager of the Tiger, Sincere in His Desire to Give the Tiger’s Ead to Charity but Harlem Takes This Medium of Registering Protest Giving White Folk the Money. sume of the most intelligent and careful thinking men can at times rise all of a sudden and pull some of the most unheralded. stunts ever registered in the category of the advance of civilization that has ever been recorded by the distortans, aad recently our good friend, Walk Miller, mana- wer oi the famous ‘Tiger Flowers, has joined the ‘long list Mr. Miller has been telling the white newspapers that a ds his intention to give to charity the amount of money thar would geoto Tiger Flowers in the event of a return wateh between the Georgia sensation and the man who had the hener of knocking him out not so very long ago, said man being one Jack Delaney, a Canadian fighter now win gine vreat laurels in these United States We admire thts colt and hero sand of the Tiger and his man- faker. ut cannot understand way Mr Wier wontd allow Tex Hic inl wr angiwids wise to pame some Charitable orgeuization among the white people when we have wortay Ghanities right here in Hurlen. more deserving tian those that her he named by Mr. Riekard or any ws the wher white gentlemen Me Miller writ peck to hand eat the curnings of mis colored fgut- ore Tas Urban feague, Baty Perea: sow Hone, Hope Tay Nursery and A fox winere cogld very well wpitt frets three to Hive thousand dollars Deeseon tent for warthy earita Yer work aunetns colured people, Ste ane mare ee trod te it em Tie one that ted be a Neate Ngee: etal at a Dae purse, TR waite. have Metiots of thelr oan pete Gedeat aye n and arong heme sonst che sas wealthy Vig teapte fe Vee work Hore on New Vari the cototesh weap can only cuast af thousands oO show ties «make sm appeal ind. the sast majors being €Ork Sioa ctsall atarlee. it cam be feoliiy Seen hus ubfale this attr tude, of maintained by Mr. Milter, woull oe, We oaject in behalf of theasand. of tesders of this paper And overs atthe tase ahd pee 20 remind Me Mbit that this artic is aeiug fled a> 4 protest acainst undress, ff not thauaunds, of peo: ple of tie same cae as the fighter whe world be caring Ut We sant to remind Mr. Muller har thousands of coturcd fight fase patd their mene; into the t Hof the Pimmenwesith sport chat) along eth the whites to heip bia Tiger teary ihe! tase in hie fistic wa tert where he became card at Medivon Siuace Garden TO seas Rere in Harlem iba: the Georgte bor showed his wares and. broke intu tg Uime Duaing. ably asstated dr hie own people and we want Me Wa'k Miller now to show that sams spin of (alr play which he hay demanded from white men of the Nocth ior his colored fight. Asa southern white man, we Deed tot remind plm cf the damnable Infustives heaped upon us from his eection of the comntry—injustices ve are trving to avercome by foe fering haritabie workera Who are Apreadug tir gospel of Intelil meus and Rood ail over the coun. tr; Wr are prepared to name & mittee of svlored men and wosnen of the lughest character to fareel gut any fim to certain woothy charities and warn Mr, Mil- fer to be careful of mountebanks who would approach him after get- ting the ides from thease few Hues. Ruby Bradley a Pain to Little Jimmie Russo Fans Dissatisfied With Show. ing of Brown Against Miller at_Common- wealth Saturday if sou happen to be a prigefigat: ¢@r end you are nuccesstul early in Your career in coocklng out. your men fo a tow. vou have laid the groundwork of hardships to come in time, auch times a@ you fall \o put away your opponents—espe clally {t you fail, tn the idea of the fans, miserably. ‘That happened to Al Brown lavt Baturday night at the Commop- Wealth Sport Club in his fight with ‘Terry Miller, And yet we feel like facing public opinion with the am Bouncement that we beg to differ Ja the opinion registered by maay. Im exery effect we ree we also try tr tnd the cause. To ws Brown Tofie*! 10 he ewayed in a course la‘ out before he ryter |B) ME TIE Te TTT SH aT aeRO from Patsy Ilaley to fighi barder. Rrowa relized he lacked # good left. He hax started to develop 1 and deciied he would make Terr} Miller the persun ty practice gpou He auccered beautifully and. while be held the dvathuieuling right 1 leach many tines during the taht we took particular nove of *Be al Ny of Miler to Leep’ nia Jaw ante Cee ee eG ae dimes a9 i tw gianamees the ta tosses Ege te ke sie ts pee ares the Eh Bee arenes HALL PRESSES MAACK IN BIG ROAD RACE Tiger’s End Should Be Given Colored Charity Letter From Walk Miller February 9, 1925. Mr. Romeo L. Deugherty, Sporting Editor Ameterm News, New York City, Dear Sir: Enclosed please find clipping written by veteran New York sport scribe with a sense of fair play. Those on the inside of negotia ons that have been going on for a return Flowers-Delaney match KNOW that all | nave asked for my Fighting Deacon wan fair play. Since Flowers met Delaney at Madison Square Garden, he has gone up and down the line winning fights wherever he hae shown. | have asked for no favors for Tiger Flowers, simply protection due any honest fighter. Flow. ate can Dox with the bem of them, but goes out to FIGHT In order to give the fistic public run for thelr money. While | fully realize that it is difference ef opinion that keeps boxing interest alive, stitl 1 insist that a little fair’ play adds to the popularity of the 2rort, And | might add that 1 saatl etwaye fant for fete play where my boxers are concern Regardiess of what financlal terms are made, Flowers will nat box Delaney or any other fighter intess he Ie given the protec: tion against irregularities that he Ie entitled to at the hande of the different boxing commit slons. Surely none can object to this request as very often we are reminded that boxing com nnissions were appointed fer that very specific purposs—te elevate boxing. ‘Several prometers throughout the country are dickering for titular matches In twe classes— and Tiper Flewsre is che main opponent being sought. True apertamen everywhere agree that the Fighting Deacon frem ‘Atlanta, Gay reflects credit on he colored race. WALK MILLER, Manager. right for a fight at the Pioneur Sport Club soon. We beliere it Either that or Al Brows entered the ring suffering with a busted rint hand, as he took no coances with It, albelt he was at the same Ume testing out the workings of ls left. And who knows but what Henny Catena will now be induced to tace Brown after Re hears what 8 poor showing be made against Terry Miller, although be won the fgut by a wide margia. Dark Cloud tor Russe, It clouded up and rained om Jim mie Roseo ia oe of the second 18 rounders of the eveaing. Ruby Bradley, whe fought te the New England States under the “som Je plume” of “Dark Clee,” could give Paavo Nurmi a tew lessoge im rum ning, bur be it sdmitted to the credit of Ruby that when he stops running oF le cornered, be ls a pats to the one stopping kim im bis mag dash or holding bim ie a corner. Jimary Rosse. will edly, s¢mut this to be @ tact. The Httle col cred fellow bas a style that will make it bard for the best of the men at bis weight, an@ while they sty few men become champions who run around the fing, we re member Larry Retridge stegiag © marathon and knocking hls mes dead when they had the nerve te step him, : Ruby ‘was so fast om the get away he made Russo mise time after time and Jimmie certatal; aid tock foolish rumsing into et “repeat —pervete-<t-bie-obealre- [No question about Resse baving lost Ruby. Thi colored boy with [the name of a well-ksewa procion stone also brought ue a sew wris Kle, Joe Colati!, whenever be wins a fight pails 2 somercanlt. Tiga Flowers lays fat on bis back and Dounde to his fect. bet Raby Gee the CRarieston. He Is full of esler |By tha; we mess he bas cortals thinge abort Mim that «ppaal te | ‘crowd. We hesien to exp:ain. as 1 would da Impostb's io mene aa: se a0 we. loa. are of s guaden’ shade, Westley, fhe Mine cts, Femmes” NEW YORK AMSTERDAM HEWS, WEDNESDAY, PEB. 11, 1925 Huiswould an Example of What Perseverance Will Accomplish Trials and Tribulations Spur- red Him On and He fs Outstanding Referee ok the Race Hace Every Saturday night up at the Renaissance Casino @ little colored Dutchman is the arbiter in the Kamen between the Renalssance Big Five and the leading white teame deing brought to this seo thon by Manager “Bob” Douglas tc moet his crack playors. Some years ago, this same Iittke | Dutohman arrived here from one o the possession owned and ruled by Queen Wilhelmina of Holland and after looking around, decided ne ‘would enter basketball. He came out with Bill Madden's Incorpors tors, but he was not orerenthust aatic about the methods of the for wer “Napoleon” ond decided he Would bo a refores instead of being © player. Chris Hulswould is the aame of the litde Dutchman of whom we write and when we first know him he could herdly speak our fan: ruage. But that did not deter him. ‘It dida't bother « host of Italians Russians. Germans, Spaniards and others and ‘Dutch,” as he be. came populasly know’. dectéed. tt should not Interfere with Bim, be cause he happened to be # colored Dutchman, He had may trials and tribula Uons. but be stuck to bis plans. studied basketball carefully and. deat of all. han never ahown a yel low streak in the face of players rushing up to him with, blood in thelr eyes and « destre to do bin bodily harm. “Dutch” ts just the kind of youngster who would stick Win finger ia a bole in a dyke in Holland and remaia at his post vi night to keep the land trom becom: ing flooded. Do rou remember ti Jheroie ttle Dutch bor wha did this?) That's what we have fn mind. Mulswould stuck and acquired wit the traits of a true Harlemite to suy nothing of having garnered the language. and today be can look over & record showing hint as the tenth man on the floor in some of the blegost gamer iu this coun ity. He a the kind of lad the late Theodore Roosevelt would bave Nelcomed as a splendid cliseo it the land of his adoption. There tre times when basketball faas tare come to us pleading that we “take a filng” at “Duteh” of pan n’m unmercifully because of whut they considered poor refereeing but we have yet to accede to then femands or even on our own book ‘ambast him. eras breaatlc kick ha ant rounded Huiswould in all thes |vears is that we have found bir (‘ionest In hia relations with his fe: | 2emen, and x man who is bones and clean cat tm his relations witt | Rose, he te brought Into contact wil take that same bonesty oo the bas ketball court, Wrong at times yes, but honestly so, and not Le cause of any desire to do any one dirt If these few lines will bring you apy gratification, my boy. here they are as they come to you mos! unexpectedly and {s only a smal part of the reward of which you Jare worthy tor the ‘aplendid efforts you have put forward. Majestic Club Simply Ran Wild Over the Week-End On iast Wednesday evening the Majestic Club traveled down to the Hudson Guild Club and defeated the home team 6-20 and caine back Friday evening at St, Mark's Hall and trounced the Columbta Clana by the overwhelming score of 60-30, The Majestic boyn are now hitting a fast pace and are out to stop some of the leading teams tm the city. They feel that they are pow ready to tackle such teams ts the St Christopher Club and the Titan A. C. and managers seex- img games are arked to get in touca with R. Randolph, && Weat 160th street. ‘Watch for “Harlem Rounders” Balit for Beasty and Service! asset Bree ee Neo @uay ¥ FY oan. Ese =e oh Se apa wet ae esse Weterbery Dental espe, 1.9 re ste Te cen mee: ‘SPORT—THEATRICAL ‘| ..And Other Comment... wore By The dliGv inhuman pot Mra te” Aah a a a ka ah Theatre in Philadeiphia. Although called by sertain weetern papers the wizard of the col- ored theatrical world, Gibeon waen't wizard enough to keep the doors ef the Dunbar open CONTINUOUSLY, and the eyes of the theatrical wortd wilt be centered on the Dunber te see hew ieng sald doors will ramain open this time. : A number of colored people in Hariem are giving the story of Lester A. Walton in the New York “Werte? last Sunday the big ha! hal Ap parently our good friend Lester haen’t been getting around mucn in ‘tundown sectiona when Re gave te the Hyacinths the honor of intro- ducing something whieh Henry Wileen used te pull at his meoniight excursions when he first started st 8t. Mark's Hall. Time after time the epetiight dances have held eway down at New Star Casing. The lights wevid ail ge out and the vart-colored spot would be turned on the dancers whe ewsyed to the tunes from some prominent orchestra. Then. toe, a number ef colored people, beth in and out of society, are asking what le 0 wonderful in dancing In the dark. Old stuff, Lester; mighty old stuff. New York continues te be the senter of big-time colored basketball. ‘The O'Fay writers are right new suggesting that Harold Mayers be Signed up with the Celtes, Good stuf; very good stufl! Perhaps we'll break into the game with the whites and make It pessible fer a number ‘of good colored players te get the recognition which should be theirs even at this time “Bee” Deugiss Ig to be congratulated, along with those other splendid men Behind the Renaissance Big Five, in keeping the game to the fere and setabilahing the “entente cordiale” between the whites and our peeple om-the Big courts in the Empire State. St. Christopher continues te function beth on track and basketball court. The basketball team of “8t. Bee” has been playing a number of games at the Parish House es Hall hes been Seving herd for many ‘Sundays to overhaul Allle in the read races of Brooktyn Lodge of Mike, No. 32, whieh are held im Brecklyn every Sunday. If interest should keep up In the future ae It be ln the present at the Parish House, Bt. Chrictopher will take her eld-giaee In the apetlight soon. We must commend one of our lesal editors for the stand he has taken in the WilleDempesy matter. Interviewtd by George Underwood of the New York “Evening Telegram,” the editor had the follewing to aay. which we ate certain wil meet with the approval of colored men znd women desirove of sesing that fair play be done to Harry Wills; “Harry Wille must be Jagk Domposy'e first opponent in this state. There will be no Dempecy-Gibbeds farce. Tex Rickards announcement that Dempsey will mest Gibbens, winner te mest Wills, is an ineuit to the Intelligence of the public, Dig. net Rickard seers In sve New York newspaper, in fast In almost: newapaper threugheut the coun- try, that the winner ef the Wile Sirpe Want would meet Dempecy? “Every one knows that the plan mew le te let Dempeey and the man he already has soundly beaten gome Inte New York, grab a ton of money and then for retite and ence more and tor all leave Wille etranded on ef broken promises. “No contrastuat. Lip save, Domapers from retiring, A coors of wage’ ofa ‘he ee ee : “inside at tarea daye I wit ‘recent pectton ts the State Athictis Commission, sighed by 14000 reputable citizena of this state, protesting against this Inst ef a sertes of outrageous injustices perpetrated against Harry Wille, whe by every-est and werd has shown himeeif to be a splendid eporteman, a worthy ehamplen aed deeerving of a equare deal. 1 will find the way and wherefore ef the square deal sdventing itself enticaty from bextng In thie state. “Hf the State Athletic Commission refuses te give justice to Wills, 2 reputable citizen, property ewner and taxpayer ef thie city, then / will carry the matter direct te Geverner Alfred E. Smith and the Legis lature of this State. “The public le theroughly senversant with the angies and detalls of the Dempecy-Wilia controversy. They know that fer five years Wills nas stood forth aa Dempeey’s ently logical rival. They have seen him choved aside bygulten, by Micke and By Brennan, eseh ef whem Demp- say was allowed to best twiee; by the foreigners, Carpentier and Firpo. “The public three tienes by ‘veting contests In two big New York papers, one of them the “Evening Telegram and Mall.” and by another Content In a boxing magarine of national elraulation, registered over ‘whelmingly In faver of Wille ae the one and only oantender for Dempsey. “The State Athietle Commission effieiaily and publicly named Wiis as Dempeey’s onty challenger and compelled Jack Kearns to sign an agreement that Dempesy would Meet Wills. “It ie high time the Athietle Commission sompelled Oompecy ta tos up to tale pareernent “Ot course | ee ne my. position under the seeumption that the New York State Athlete Commission has given Rickard authority and permieaion to arrange the alleged Dempyey-Gibbene beut. It would con tainly seem mest peculiar and high-handed thet a premeter eneuld go ahead and attempt te arrange such a beyt witheut the eeneent and av- thority of the Commission, “if the attempt te arrange a Dempecy-Gibbens mateh ie being made without the consent and autherity ef the Cemmissien it is high time that board acted to prevent It or publicly stated its attitude. “The Commission will be called upon te state ite attitude very shortly, This latest-attempt te defraud Wille of his justly eatned rights le the last straw, and | repeat | will go te the highest autherity in this state to get him @ square deal. | will have the suppert of everp fair [minded and unblesed eporteman in this state. Already several Harlem geciaties boasting memberships ef several thousand Nave urged me fe act.” EA TIT ' CONQUER WEAKNESS! Every day you must fight against the inroeds of weakness. As you keep your body well-nouriehed, ~woris yourebiliey-te-enjor-geed health eamarad a Tt is the food and medicine thet you need to help you conquer weakness. Af you ere run- | dewn in strength take Seott's Enusleion! ? ers 8 Besos Becodend Fo) Sues Loew's Theatre, Alleging Discrimination Alleging color discrimination by Loew's American Theatre, ind street and Eighth avesue, William Smith, 226 W. 198th sirest. and ‘Clarence Irvin, 265 W. 128th street, have filed suite for $560 each un- der the Civl! Practice Act. | ‘They say in November lest they rere ‘refused sdmission to the | Watch for “Harlem Reanders' Ueatre after they bad bought Uckets for it. Decision was reserved in a Gimilar suit yrought by Anna Daw- gon, 62 W. 135th street. againat the Gresley Square Sight-Seeing Co. She declared that the company re- fused to let her ride on its bus to Couey Island. FIVE MILLION TONS of ice are used in New York City quaually. ‘Tats ta consumed at the rele of 725 tous a minute, ' Wateh fee “Harlem Rounders” There's No Suiper- stition About Larry Estridge and Manager Tack Dougherty They're Breezing Into Mad ison Square Garden on Friday Night, February 13th, Without Any Tremor. The writer has been living on Long Isiand for nigh on these past cight years, and the reader will readily under- stand that if he harbored no feelings of superstitious fear he has had good reason to tremble within the past two weeks, in that he has his habitation hard by those Ad. ventists who predicted the end of all things on this mtn. dane sphere last week. One can now easily under: stand with what feelings we approach the task of telling the world that Friday night February 13th, will. mark an- other epoch in the life of the Negro in this country. as; long prevailing idea uf out superstitious leanings will be again exploded when Larry stridge crawls through the ropes on the above date te ido battle unto Warnier Smith We tried to chide Jack Dougher. ty. manager of Larry Estridge last Saturday aight at the Com: Monwealth Spore Club in picking such 8 time or Rie battles to take rey of Things Direfal. but Jack remtoded us tha: in that particular section of Coun ty Clare (or was ft Kildare) from whenoe came both of our grandpar. ents, we Irishmen had long forgot ten about these things In our figh to throw off the yoke of the dial ed Englishmen who kept us on 3 diet of spuds for a century. The Sght will taxe place at Madi son Square Garden and they have Picked no set-up for Estridge t face on this auspicious occasion Smith comes from the Weat with s reputation which. if made around bere, would xive him the right to headlines {n all the leading dailies and in accepting Estridge as his first opponent he hopes to defeat the colored star and break into Prominence instanter. Estridge has some plans of di own which he fs not going to allow Mr. Smith to foterfere with with ‘out a hard battle, for among thos plan can be found one which call for Larry knocking each and every one of ‘his opponents for a row aif houses on his return to the post Mon he ofcupied up to the time when he ran Into one of those pile driving blows of Paal Rerlenbach. “HIPPY” JACKSON, HIT BY, AUTO, DIES (Preston News Service) WASHINGTON, D. C., Fev, 9.— Edward ("Hippy") Jackson, aged 30 years, crippled newspaper sell: er, dled Wednesday after he was struck by an automobile in 4% street 8. W. Jackson bad sold papers for Years at 6th street and Pennsyl- vanis avenue. N. W., was taken to Emergency hospital where be was pronounced dead br Dr. Hhroid Rbame upon arival there, Watch for “Harlem Rounders” Em hey . a waka e, te nS ME Deew, Ree af Ween 154th te. ae Harlem 3016-0080 1. FRIEDMAN, Prop. West Side Employment Agency, Prenty of goed peaitions open ter mate and tomato Come’ ep and cco JUARE EMPLOYMENT " AGENCY © MSCHRADER. Prop Mente cont ores ie ee ented TC ORAD LV, 1h Gh | Edited by RomeoL. Dougherty RAGTIME» JAZZ PIANO PLAYING Se eRe, ee ens PERE ee ee Soe nas, 00 TE SIS sates pee pets os i ae A er aint h a ee eet hae) io y s a ait aoe Supervisor Five to | Invade Jersey City Lightning Expected to Strike ‘Across the River and. Many Mosquitoes Are Ex- pected to Go Under Many local followers of the Su perior Club will journey with the Lightning five to Jersey City to morrow evening, Feb. 12. to wit. ness the return engagement with ithe Jersey City Independents 4t Columbia Hall. Greae interest bas been centered {m this game and a hard battle i1 expected by both factions. The Brooklyn lads, however hold the edge over their Jersey op ponents, having defeated them b; three points earlier in the seasor and have great hopes of repeating The "Indies" are determined to be the first team to defeat tae “Soups” thie sason. Coach Brown {6 fast whipping the Superior five into shape for the St. C. game at Brooklyn Labor Ly ceum on the 36th, Mr. Brown i undoubtedly one of the feading Negro coaches in basketball today and the battle of wits which is bound to ensue between him and St. Christopher's grand old seer, Charley Bradford, should add much rest to the dyed-inthewool fans Emmett Scott Makes — Official Report on Handling of Football Classic Crowds Easily Handled, Al- though Record Was Broken for Large Number Enter. ing Park to Witness the Contest. WASHINGTON, D. C.. Feb. 9.— According to official report made by Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Business Manager of the Board of Athletic Control of Howard University. «hich Board had charge of the football classic played at Washing. ton on Thankagtving Day, 1924, the gross receipts amounted to #18. 31.75. This sum represents the largest amount ever Defore re ceived for a single athletic event in the history of Negro colleges. The receipts trom the classic the year before (1933) when ihe game was played at Philadelphia amouat- ed to $16,578.98. ‘The recetpts of the classic bere at Washingtoa in 1922 when Howard managed the game amounted to $12,385.39. The total received last November represents an Increase of $6.036.26 over the last t!me Howard managed tne clasalc, and 91,762.77 over the re- ceipts of 1923. Total disbursements, including rent of the American League Park at Washington, amounted to $8, 343.95, leaving net receipts of $11.- 997.80, of which Howard as the host receives sixty per cent, or §7.198.68, and Lincoln forty per cent. or $4,- 799.12. The record set in 1926 by Howard. Lincoln will undertake to break at Philadelphia on Thanksgiving Day, 1925, but this figure at present represents. the high water mark of financial re turax from a collegiate event among inatitutions specializing in the training of colored students, ‘The particularly pleasing feature in connection with the staging of the classic thix last year was the unusual ease with which tne great crowds were handled, both in con- nection with getting in and out of the park and the securing of the upecially reserved seats. Com: mandation from various sources, including the fecalty manager of athletica of Lincols University, alume! and students of Lincoln, snd alumol and students of Howard, have come in coanection with this especially pleasing fea. tare of the classic. Next year the management of the game will be under the supervision of repre sentatives of Lincoln University. Watch for “Harlem Rounders” Yom Nene ist Winning: iin in O West and Aly Many Prizes . Rygreee eee Archibak! Motley, 3 Who Gives Great zs ise in Work. q | By Hergueclies bi whisten CHICAGO, Feb. 6.—' prizes were won by A\ bald Motley, Jr, a Negro ad jist of Chicago, at the c1 ‘Chicago artists’ exhibition, Frank G. logan medal, prize of S200 for a pais called “Syncopation” snd’ Joseph N. Lisendrath pi $200 for a painting “Mulatres:.” Both of thag pictures and another cab “Mending Sucks,” also in exhibition. are a Negro’ lerpretatiop of his own ple. a Archibaid Motiey. Jr, is tee, Of @ Pulloen buffet chef, amg-3 to this face that bis dectsten in bis career to ake advantage the pictorial possibilities ol" own peopic nay perhaps be uted. While lienry Tanner, the Negro bishop, who Negro’s most celebrated ‘turned to religious themes, Motley. making cross trips with his father om a, to pay his way througn, art found himself drawn. to » the ¢ saw (he te vironment. Since completing his the School of Art Institata ba spade it m point tr ‘milli ‘welf with every phase of ined In Chicago, F Depicts Cabaret Seema. ‘The three yictures now On the walis of the art show the range and jot his observations. Yon" {a a cabaret scene Of time fortous “black asd tan While the artist bas made chtw; ture & Yeblclo for a tree expeanste ‘of the rhythm of forms end wee it none the leas drives heme: message of repulsion. as dp ‘Baal use Lautrec’s beautital pat Senta eae ot Paria, / “The Mulatrees,” 9 portrait the wife of a prominest Negro physician. shows fal study of the diftefent (ypes, a sirong contrast te Octoroon,” which appeared year's exhibition The racial strains, Caucasiom, and Negro. in Mr. Motley him ta become imGerested ta picting the types which have sulted trom (hese mixturee, “Mending Socks” is a bis old grandmother, who years old, and bespeske am pathy and understanding of tending between the youog painter and the- old Negress. The ‘tatthfal of mammy tolls to the inet as ait site in her rocking chair ead @aem the coarse family socks with be worm bands. Her crociftx hemg 30 the wall beside her and meer b; la the old kerosene lamp as@ Ox highly-colored portrait of Be young “mistress,” relics ef a carly life in the Bowth. Watch for “Harlem Rounders” Young Negro Artist Winning Recognition Route With United States Naval Band of the Virgin Islands of U. S. A. Wherein Bandmaster Alton A. Adams Gives His Impressions of the Trip of This Famous Outfit Which Visited This Country Last Summer and Made Many Friends and a Lasting Impression Among Those Appreciating His Work. Special Note—Thousands of readers of The Amsterdam News will recall with pleasure the trip of the Naval Band of the Virgin Islands of the U. S. A. to this country last summer and in reproducing this series of articles written by the brilliant young colored bandmaster we feel that the majority of our readers will be glad to learn of the impressions made on Brilliant Negre leader by his contact with the people of this country—THE EDITOR. By ALTON A. ADAMS. Bandmaster. U. S. N. In willingly acceding to the request of the Amsterdam News to give to its readers a sketch of the musical activities of the Navy Band of the Virgin Islands during its recent visit to the United States, I do so, believing that there are many who will appreciate the difficulty of such an undertaking on my part and fully sympathize with any effort I make in this direction. My position with this band has been and is in that of organizer, teacher, trainer and leader. It is expected that such a position to the average mind would place whatever I have to say about the impressions and activities of the band on route in two categories: that of manic concoct on my part, or worse still, mock modesty—a form of that mania which is to me not only unpardonable and cowardly, but detestable as well. I have always entertained very high appreciation for the frank expression of men and women (or worth and professional standing, naturally) as to what they think of themselves and their contribution to the general fund of good—men and women who express themselves sincerely and unselfishly, unmindful of the petty criticisms of petty minds. There is always value in the display of the means by which such personalities work and individ- ulate themselves. With the bandmaster who fills the unavailible position of teacher trainers, the effect is somewhat The product of years a years of the d溜导 of technical criticisms and analyses un- fortunately leaves its marks deeply imprinted on his inner consciousness, and though he may be branded with the meaningless term "authority," he nevertheless suffers the loss of much of that wholesome enjoyment of the emotional rapture, charm and inspiration which fail to the lot of the average bearer, and also often give to his criticism an unintentional flavor of unfairness. In consequence of such a state of the analytical mind I have decided to use mainly the criticisms of the leading medical authorities of the cities visited. The foregoing remarks I hope will not be construed in the sense that I consider myself in any way an authority, but rather that I shall be able to write in keeping with the request of the editor of his paper in a much safer way and in a manner that may really treat many of his readers. When to Advertise. If the question as to When to advertise is asked of any success American business man, the lawyer would undoubtedly be, All in Time. And this must be so, so advertising is for the specific purpose of keeping before the minds of prospective buyers the trability of whatever is to be whether coal, oil, sugar, ideas, real estate, or the natural and unsurpassed beauties of a West Indian tropics as a desirable winter resort for tourists and men and women of liberal means and leisure. Lieutenant-Commander Ellis S. Stine, U. S. N. who is in direct charge of the band, undoubtedly gramped the key to the situation, when in his efforts to effect something good for the Virgin Islands, thought a tour of our band one of the best means in helping to keep the eyes and attention of the american people on them. This recommendation of the tour of the band by Lieutenant-Commander Closse was enthusiastically approved by Governor Philip Williams, who is undoubtedly very popular among all classes of the inhabitants of the three islands, and authorised by the Navy Department. It is well for us to realize at the outset that prior to these latent advertisements, like the Rochester Exhibition, the Virgin Islands were in a sense unknown in the United States, except to a comparatively very limited few, who happened to either visit the islands or to have some insignificant commercial transaction with them. Those who managed in some way or manner to hear something of them hold, and many still hold to the belief that they are some what primitive in all modern essentials. MINSTRELS IN BIG OPENING AT LAFAYETTE Meighan in "Tongues of Flame" at Lincoln Watch for "Harlem Rounders" Watch for "Harlem Rounders" NOW PLAYING VAUDEVILLE AND MUSICAL COMEDY SPECIALTIES Photo Play Attractions New Snowing—the screen's greatest drama "ABRAHAM LINCOLN" Thura, Fri, Sat, Sun. Next Week THOMAS MEIGHAN in "TONGUES OF FLAME" Thura, Fri, Sat, Sun, Feb. 26th, 27th, 28th, March 1st POLA NEGRI in "EAST OF BUEZ" Coming—The Entire Week of March 18th DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in "The Thief of Bagdad" PRESENTED EXCLUSIVELY FIRST AT THE Lincoln Theatre 85 W. 123TH ST. st. Lenox Ave. Harlem Conservatory of Music 257 LENOX AVE. (Near 123d St.) Authorized School for Immigrant Students and Approved by the United States Government by Act of Nov. 8, 1904. Piano, Violin, Cello and all string instruments. Vocal Culture—Pupils canned for concert and stage. All Hawaiian Instruments—Samopebee, Cornet, Clarinet, Flute. Teilion by eminent artists. Teachers' course. Diplomas awarded. Rapid progress and brilliant results guaranteed. FREE ORCHESTRA PRACTICE HARMONY COMPOSITION INTERVIEWS DAILY, 1912 A. M.—19 P. M. reason the Virgin Islands Navy Band was sent to tour the larger Eastern States of the continent. Prior to the band's arrival at Hampton Roads, Va., on July 1, I had been making arrangements in New York for its appearances there, which were in a measure frustrated on account of a congressional law forbidding the competition of service bands and orchestras with like civilian organizations. In this connection much credit and thanks are nevertheless due to the efforts of our friend and sponsor, Captain William Russell White. U. S. N. retired, for his interest and activity in getting the band placed under the Keith's Circuit, the financial results of which were to go to the hospitals of the Virgin Islands. I do not care to cover the ground in relating the difficulties met with in trying to get a good schedule which was to make the tour a successful one as regards exploiting the Virgin islands. The efforts of Mr. Romeo L. Dougherty, sporting and dramatic editor of the New York Amsterdam News, also deserve much thanks. His contribution to whatever success we might have achieved, particularly in New York and Philadelphia, was invaluable. The band arrived on July 1 at Hampton Roads, Va., by the U. S. Henderson, starting its activities there. The fifteen days spent at this training station were very helpful in developing and improving the ensemble of the combined bands. The men responded nicely to the long hours of practice, with its monotonous and tiresome repetition (nevertheless necessary for attaining any good concerted effect) covering an average of six hours daily, not including regular concerts, which were, however, not many. The commanding officer, other officers and the enlisted man accorded us a hearty welcome and manifested much interest in our work. Our old friend, Lieutenant F. L. Aplegate, U. S. N., was in charge of the receiving barracks where we were stationed and he did much to make us feel comfortable. Norfolk is a very pretty place; its suburb roads, its pretty red brick houses and cottages give to the place the appearance of a happy settlement. (To be continued.) Read "THE SPECTACULAR CAREER OF MARCUS GARVEY." by William H. Ferris, on the First Page, Second Section. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 11, 1925 Aggravatin' Papa THE BIRD THAT STARTED THIS BANK MUST HAVE BEEN A LOADER--IF A BUS-NESS MAN WANTS TO GO CRAZY-JUST GET THE CROSS-WORD-PUZZLK-MASIT!!! Minstrels Off to Nice Start at the Lafayette, With Bubber Mack Leading Big Show Now Being Rehearsed to Entertain at the Same House After Close of Present Offering Elaborate Scenery and Well Known Artists Part of Production From Which Much Will Be Expected. As an evening's entertainment we rise to give it to the minstrel show at the Lafayette Theatre, which opened on Monday night and which from present indications should do a good business while at this house. As in the past, a stardent comedian can do much to help put over a production of this kind, and "Bubber" Mack is doing this end nicely. Of course, there are many other people and parts contributing to the success of the presentation, especially a mighty good quartette. There are also specialties, which seem to find instant favor. Reverting to the much-used ghost scenes are also bound to draw the major part of the laughs in any kind of show by our people, and this is worked up to a nice degree, that gives Mack an opportunity to get in some of his best work. Plans are on foot by the management of the Lafayette to bring here one of the biggest and most offerings of recent times, and to that end this same snow is being released every day. J. Rosandam Johnson will be responsible for the musical end of the show, and this is a guarantee that something out of the ordinary is being prepared. Frank Monconery will present the dance numbers, and this also is a guarantee of some of the best work along this order that has come to the Lafayette in some time. Billy Higgins, Pete and Brown. Abbie Mitchell and Florence McClain are some of the well-known performers who will appear in the cast, and we are assured that some of the most elaborate acency that ever graced one of our shows will be seen in what will be known as "Harlem Bounders." An eleven-piece orchestra under the direction of Mr. Johnson will furnish the music, and if J. Rosamond did nothing else than revive some of those splendid numbers for which he was responsible in day gone by, we believe we would be perfectly satisfied with this end of the show. We have so much faith in the work of the brother of the well-known James Weldon Johnson we make bold to ask him to give us a scene that would give him an opportunity to revive "Roll Dem Cotton Bales" and he'll find us very appreciative. O PAPA, THAT'S MY CROSS WORD PUZZLE!! I KNOW IT! GAL, DON'T YOU KNOW YOU'LL GO BUS-HOUSE, FOOLIN' WITH THIS THING!!? Hurtig & Seamon's New Theatre 125th Street, Near Eighth Avenue MID-WINTER CARNIVAL WEEK The Fast Steppers & The High Jumpers WITH EDDIE DALE CHARLEY DALY EVELYN CUNNNINGHAM A SNAPPY BUNCH OF BEAUTIES 50 — WHITE ENTERTAINERS — 50 LEONARD HARPER'S REVUE From CONNIE'S INN With LEROY SMITH and His Famous Radio Band 50 — COLORED ENTERTAINERS — 50 POPULAR PRICES Messrs. Gresham and Scott to Run Putnam-Supreme Theatre, Located on Fifton Street Word came to us on holiday night of this week that the Putnam-Supreme Theatre, located at the corner of Grand and Fulton streets, will again throw open its doors to the public, the time for this event being on Monday night. February 23rd. At the present time the managers are trying to secure one of the biggest shows to entertain Brooklynites. We understand that David Lark, who ran the place with Jones Grosham, is no longer connected with the house, and from now on the new management will consist of Brosham and Scott. The latter is a well-known undertaker, and for years the name of Howard Scott has been familiar to Brooklynites. Mr. Grosham, who has had some experience with the house, assures us that the rooping will mark a new era in the life of this theatre, which has had many ups and downs during the time colored men have been trying to put it over as a paying proposition. An effort will be made within the next few weeks to secure a manager who has had some experience in the theatrical world, and from present indications we have every reason to believe that the place should take on a new lease of life, and, if properly managed, meet with the success which many feel should be the reward of an up-to-date theatre catering to colored people in the Borough of Brooklyn. Appropriate Picture to Open at Lincoln Theatre on Thursday. Story Will Show That the Great Emancipator "Fixed It" for Many Young Couples in His Time. All the world loves a lover, and so did Abraham Lincoln. In his day he was a most loyal, gallant and tender lover—and he had an eye for beauty, grace and loveliness unmatched by men of histime. In their researches among unusual sources for unusual facts about Lincoln the Rockett Lincoln Film Company, producers of "Abraham Lincoln," starting a run of four days at the Lincoln Theatre, commencing Thursday of this week, ran across an incident that occurred toward the close of his first administration, new to most CROSSWORD PUZZLE people, which shows the great man in his most kindly mood. A brilliant and accomplished young woman, whom the President greatly admired, was a guest at the White House. She was not beautiful, but her distinguishe bearing, police, womanly virtues and graces, coupled with a singing voice of unusual quality and charm made her an outstanding figure even in the brilliant life of official Washington. The average man tags around after beauty and so the young lady was not so popular with the uniforms and high brows at the Capitol as the doll faced midsens. The President saw this and determined to lend a hand, so one night at a reception when the young songbird was to perform he made sure that a certain young officer would be present. ALL THIS WEEK AND NEXT TRUMPTY TURN JEASON The Famous GEORGIA MINSTRELS 50-PEOPLE-50 Band and Orchestra OMDY SHOW OF THE 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 receiving quite sonic favorable sensational games of the new year, comment among the basketball team. It is the intention of the Nestor fans to play and incidentally attempt. Already this season they have to defeat the best eastern teams successfully defeated the crack, sustainable, and their lineup contested Tigers, the Atlantic A. C., class of such stars as Captain Ben of Atlantic Highlands, and Pater, White, Meesh, Conceite, Polk, Bobson communities. These speed, Otte, Farrar, Baugh, etc. Walter stars were defeated in the most frighty coach. Watch for "Harlem Rounders." Watch for "Harlem Rounders." Coming "HARLEM ROUNDERS" Watch For It GET UP, FIDO- AND REST YOUR BRAINS- WE DON'T WANT TO MAKE THIS PLACE NO LUNA-HOUSE!! seasonal games of the new year. It is the intention of the Nestors to play and incidentally attempt to defeat the best eastern teams containable, and their lineup consists of such stars as Captain Ben White, Marsh, Concee, Polk, Bob Otey, Farrar, Baugh, etc. Walter Frey is coach. SOCIETY NEWS Mrs. ada Saxon of 2522 Seventh avenue has just returned from a two weeks' visit to her husband in Chicago. Mr. S. R. Pierce of Gilen Cove, L. J. returned from his visit and vacation to Havana, Cuba, last week. Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Anderson of West 135th street entertained Mr. and Mrs. Pierce at dinner last Thursday. Mrs. Anna Mann of Plainfield, N. L. spent last Sunday in the city visiting friends. The Saturday school party given by the hostess, Miss Alice Davis last Saturday, in the assembly rooms of the New York Academy was very well attended. Miss Ida M. Braun of West New York, N. J. will entertain and serve as hostess at the school party and dance on Saturday, February 28. On Sunday afternoon, February 9 at 10:00 a.m. a musical for the benefit of the N. M. C. A. 1925 had been given at the palatial residence of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Henderson in The matrons sponsoring the after were Mrs. H. Blinga Dennold, Mrs. Mary Lane Ros, Mrs. M. Conrad Vincent, Mrs. Solomon Johnson and Mrs. Fletcher Henderson. They may well feel pleased with the results of their efforts and too much praise cannot be given the following artists who generously volunteered their services namely Mr. Paul Johnson Mrs Irene Swan, Mr. C. Corral Clark, Mr. Richard R. Hirson Miss. Hortlett Hopkins, and Mr. Fletcher Henderson. A donation each was also made by Mr. John N. Neil and Mr. George Tannen, master of ceremonies. A note was received, for which the committee thanks those who made it possible. Create Cas, Sourness and Pain How to Treat. Medical authorities state that nearly nineteenth of the cases of stomach troubles, indigestion, sourness, burning gas, bloating, nausea, etc. are due to an excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach and no one believe to a lack of digestive pulses. The delicate stomach lining is irritated, digestion is delayed and food sources causing the disagreeable symptoms which every stomach suffice.ct knows so well. Artificial digestants are not needed in such cases and may do real harm. Try laying aside all digestive aids and instead get from any druggist a few ounces of Bisurated Magnesium and take a teaspoonful in a quarter glass of water right after eating. This sweetens the stomach, prevents the formation of excess acid and there is no soreness, gas or pain. Bisurated Magnesium (in powder or tablet form—never liquid or milk) is harmless to the stomach, inexpensive to take and is the most efficient form of magnesia for stomach purposes. It is used by thousands of people who enjoy their meals with no more fear of indigestion. MISS VIRGINIA LISTON Famous Actress, Phonograph Star, now owned for her Beauty was and receives much Herolin Toilet Preparation. Long, Soft, Pretty Hair is quite obtained. Don't let your beauty, only, short, wry hair take your Herolin Start today using the famous HEROLIN Pamade Hair Dressing and soon your hair will be long, soft, shimmery and beautiful. Please whip your hair and beautify it. It will remain in not only your gown of the old, step falling hair and will make your hair long and beautiful. Do not wait another day. Price is only 25¢ Stamp or Coin BY MAIL or you can get Herolin from your drugstore. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. Appears. Govinda AGENTS: Here is your opportunity, Herolin Agents make the woman 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; Inclined and impression; positions guaranteed; courses for men and women. SPECIAL WINTER RATES November 12th 303 WEST 129TH ST. SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING Pattern Making, French Draping, Hair Dressing, Cutting, Fringe Fitting. MME. LA BEAUD'S STUDIO 50 W. 129th ST., Apr. 28 Patients all alone and alone, to obtain. Wreaths or and Styled for you. HAIR DRESSER MISS DAVIS 198 West 134th St., Cor. 7th Ave. Formerly with the Iris Beauty Shop is now doing business of her residence. S $ MONEY S S H and H Financing Co! 169 WEST 130th ST. MONEY TO LOAN On Household Furniture and Other Collateral S QUICK ACTION S MME. MARRISON ROOT-TEEN SYSTEM Hair Dressing, Facial Manage, Hair Waxing, Wig Pack, Hair Treatment, Hair Waxing and Filling. All benefits of beauty routine taught. They and their clients RENAISSANCE BLDC. 144 W. 134th ST. Broadhurst 8647 Chandler Owens, N. Y. C.; Edward R. Mason, Chicago; Atty. Wm. C. Mathews, Boston; Orange D. Cuswell, Reading, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Johnson, Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. Era Harris, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. T. E. Smallwood, Richmond, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Watkins, Detroit, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Lowls, Buffalo, N. Y.; Forester B. Washington, Philadelphia, Pa.; A. A. Hill, Chicago, Ill. (Urban Leaguer; Leon Wells, Philadelphia, Pa.; W. A. Hill, Chicago, Ill. (Urban Leaguer; Leon Wells, Philadelphia, Pa.; W. E. Travey, Boston; C. Wowan Chicago, Ill.; Mrs. A. Perrette, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Raymond, Philadelphia, Pa.; Jno. Brooks, Chicago; Robt. Lyons, Bridgeport, Conn.; C. Posey, C. Shelton, P. Johnson, C. Walker and R. Anderson, all of Pittsburgh. Y.W.C.A. Notes Every night is busy in the 'Y' but Thursday night, February 25 was hectic! Club and classrooms were filled to capacity and the Physical Department was fairly fulling. The fact is, every other person seemed to be looking at Miss Nelson and the Gym. They were all bound for the first lesson in what promises to be one of the most popular courses ever offered by the 'Y' the "Recreation Leaders" Course." This course is especially designed for volunteer church and social workers, and it includes Pageantry as well as other forms of organized play. Basketball has lost none of its popularity and our girls played the Dearborn Girls on Friday, February 6. To come back, however, to the Thursday night rush, the excitement in the large clubroom was boosted by the "Double Feature" in the Beauty Arts Club. From eight to nine Mrs. Maud G. Hall, Executive of the Newspaper Service Department of the Pictorial Review, spoke to the grus on "charm in Business". Mrs. Hall's talk was not practical and could not tail to be helpful to a large group of self-supporting glits. There was considerable discussion in the second part of the "Double Feature" when Miss Grace Currie, National Y. W. C. A. Industrial Secretary, spoke on "Satire actions and Disaetafactions of Mrs. John." The classrooms on the second floor are always busy and full, but attracting special attention on Saturday, was the class in Interior Designing. The class offers course facilities, for Mr. A. Elvidge, the instructor, gives reasonable assurance of employment to those who show special aptitude for the work. All grade school Girl Reserves in the New York City Associations turned on Saturday afternoon, February 7. In their annual Year Coronary Day at Central Branch, 610 Lexington avenue, Six Grade School Girl Reserve clubs from this Branch were represented. Augustus G. Dill, Business Manager of the Crisis Magazine, received "The Fire in the Flint," by Walter F. White, at our regular Sunday afternoon service on February 1. The audience responded to Mr. Dill's splendid talk with interest and enthusiasm. The Jack-Bond Studio furnished music as customary on the first Sunday in each month, and the program as usual, very enjoyable. What Do Growing Children Need? What Do Growing Children Need? Every child has the right to be well born, well nourished and well cared for. Child welfare experts agree that the essentials for the child's best growth and development are a well-kept home, wholesome food and adequate clothing, training in good personal habilies for future health, play with the right sort of playmates, the opportunity for education, and the kind of work which will best prepare the child for successful living. The child's home should be clean and attractive. These should be plenty of fresh air and sunlight. Summer and Winter Each child should have, if possible, a separate bed. Good sanitary arrangements and a proper abundant water supply are essential. The child's food should be clean simple, appetizing, and well cooked with at least a pint of milk, some form of fat (preferably butter, cereal and bread, vegetables both starry and green, fruit and eggs, meat or fish, included in the diet). Regular hours for meals with dinner at noon for children under 7 years of age are best for growing boys and girls. Children need lean, whole-gra- ments and enough of them to afford a change of underwear and night clothes at least once a week. Wear underwear and stockings, a boat coat, cap and mittens are necessary for cold weather. Foot should be well protected against calf or snow. Children need to be taught the essentials of personal hygiene. A boy, bath the washing of hands and face before each meal and at bedtime, the brushing of teeth at least twice a day are the routine of personal cleanliness. Health also demands a regular bed hour with ten hours of sleep at night with open windows. Play and companionship are as necessary for a happy childhood to shelter and food. Children need safe room places for our door and indoor play, with constructive and suitable playthings and toys. Who parents will make friends with the friends of their children, helping them to choose the right seat of playmates. Every child should have school BRADHURST 1099 LATIMER'S ANTISEPTIC METHOD Milady's Vanity Shoppe Full Course in Beauty Culture Taught 203 WEST 140TH STREET MME. HARDING Originator of the Original System of Dressmaking. Private instructions in practical Dressmaking Drafting. Designing and Pattern Making. Diy and evening classes. Models done to order. Smart dressmaking and tailoring. 224 W. 122d St. Morningside 2778. NEW YORK AMERICAN NEWS, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 11, 1925 MINE, G. J. WALKER'S BEAUTY SALON Treatment in all the arts of beauty salon. Western Equestrian, Expert in vampire 110 W. 130th RT., JUST OF LENON AVE. Phone: (212) 255-1000 from at least nine months a year from the time he is seven until he is 16 years old. Not more than two hours of "chores" outside of school hours should be required of a child and vacation work. If any, should not deprive the child of ample time for rest and recreation. "What Do Growing Children Need?" may be obtained by writing to the children's bureau, U.S. Department of Labor, Washington, D. C. asking for "Children's Bureau Dogger No. 13." Commence Exercises at P. S. 119 Life these days has been just one snow storm after another, but that did not freeze the ardor and zest thrown into the commencement exercises at P. S. 119 a few days ago. Mrs. Harriet Tupper, principal, with her usual charm conducted the well-balanced program in such a way as to establish high aims for the prospective graduates next term. The course of study was interpreted anew in the light of the recent Progressive Survey. After the seniors and graduates marched in, a Chapter from Proverbs was read by Mrs. Tupper. Truth and Self-Knowledge as typified by the reading of the new poem by Edgar Guest, "Dealing With Me," were beautifully shown. A very clever device known as the "Simple Family" and the careless things they did brought out clearly the importance of being careful in order to avoid accidents. In the Art of Living, the audience was treated to beauty and self expression. The rest of this part of the program was made up of aesthetic dancing, a violin oblige to "At Dawning," played by Gertrude Martin, a three part song, "The Torpedo and the White," a costume dance "Holland Babies" and Watch for "Harlem Rounders" Mma. Fields Voting's IS INFERRING A SPECIAL COURSE FOR 815 FOR 3 MONTHS ONLY This is advantage of Min. Flebie departure only. You are authorized to give babies and no circumcision required, with bathing, shampooing, dressing of bobbed hair, marcel and clothing, singing, sizing and supping, hot oil massage, for falling hair and diseased scalp, social massage, mud jacks, bleaching, removing of blackheads, astigmatism, manicure, hand and arm treatment, and fractures, bangle, goods, braids, transformations, bangle, curtis, bobbed wing This is a register $50.00 Course than this will get for $1.50 for 3 Months only. Ladies' Tailoring Remodelling 148 W. 129th St. Apt. 17 Tel. Morn. 2961 a selection by the Girls' Orchestra. Part two was the animated exhibition of work, that is, work worn and carried in a parade. The primary wee workers carried their dolls, the sight conservation class showed their haskets. Industrial opportunity, hand artistry and home-making ideas all all present. The cafeteria was represented by demonstrations of preparations of suitable luncheons for children. The military creations were only outdone by the dainty dresses worn by the graduates each dress having been made in school. The aim of this part of the program was to show that by learning more, you will earn more, know more and grow more. The speakers were: Wm. Pickens, Mr. Gulley, Principal of P. S. 89, Mrs. Alexander, of the local school board, Mrs. Bessyo Barrilen, Secretary of the local school board, and Mr. Fred, R. Moore, president of Parents' Association of P. S. 119, and editor of the "New York Age." Last week's issue carried a list of the honor graduates. These five honor graduates deserve a great deal of credit. Carrie L. Henderson, wife of C. well C. Henderson, of 446 West 163d street, wishes to inform his many friends that he is at his home and his trip to Bermuda has been postponed. (Advt.) Watch for "Harlem Rounders" All Admire Her Lovely Hair Few people who meet this beautiful girl know how she obtained the gloriously lovely hair that now makes her admired by all who see her. She says it was Exelento Quinie Pomade that rid her scalp of all dandruff and made her hair grow long, silky soft, and luxurious. It made her hair fairly glow with life and gave it a pretty, glossy sheen. She was so delighted with Exelento Quinine Pomade, she tried Exelento Skin Beautifier for sallow complexions and skin bleemishes. She had used this remarkable cream but a short time when her friends began complimenting her on her clear skin and improved appearance. Anyone who wants lovely hair and a beautiful complexion should immediately purchase Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Beautifier. They can be obtained at 25¢ from nearly all drug stores, or will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price by the EXELENTO MEDICINE CO.,Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Writes For Portland Women Plan Spring Dance for N.A.A.C.P. The Women's Auxiliary, consisting of 100 ladies in New York, working as an aid to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, at a recent meeting planned the Third Annual Spring Dance, to be given at the Manhattan Casino on Friday evening, March 27. Boxes for the dance will be sold for $8, loges for $1, and general admission will be $1. Among the new members added to the Committee are: Mrs. M. S. Chapman, Mrs. Margaret Reeves, Mrs. Lottie Gilbert, Mrs. Catherine Johnson, Mrs. Rina Diamond, Mrs. Cauley, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, Miss Margaret Telfair, Mrs. Valina Suillvan, Mrs. Sot Johnson. Officials of the Women's Auxiliary are Mrs. Bessie Oliver Miller, President; Mrs. G. B. Nocedis, First Vice President; Mrs. Rose McClennon, Second Vice President; Mrs. Elizabeth H. Davis, Recorded Secretary; Miss R. G. Randolph, Executive Secretary; Mrs. Grayce F. Nail, Treasurer. Enjoy Life! IF YOUR GLANDS BREAK DOWN YOU BREAK DOWN DEMAND TWO TALENTS INCREASE ENERGY F. I. Francels Trained Nurse and Capable Midwife Will take entire care of ma- mertyn cases. 150 West 140th St. Apt. 1.S. street level. Phone Audubon 8157. TEACHING THE FAMOUS LOUISINE SYSTEM ENROLL IN THE WINTER GRADUATING CLASS 88NOW MME. LOUISE HORTON Gardens to stop falling hair with one month's treatment. Gives tough to the scalp, growth of long, full hair Electric Gear Treatments our specialty MME. HORTON BEAUTY PARLOR 117 WEST 138th ST. NEW YORK CITY Audubon 3318 SKIN AND HAIR LUNEEK REG U.S. PAT. OFF Vanishing Cream Cleanses, Beautifies Cleanse the skin of all blisters, knees it youthful, smooth, firm and fresh, removes blackheads, sun- burn. HAIR-OILY, nourishes and stimulates the growth of hair, grows it life gloss and softness. Re- duces dandruff and all dandry trouble. Hold by draughts, hair dresses agents and by mask, so can each guaranteed harmless, agents wanted. BOYDLUS PRODUCTS CO., Inc. 240 Lexington Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. HU-LIFE SYSTEM (Established 1915) Leaches all bursaries of Mair and Henrys culinary of our modern school by men's RO-ZOL A FACE BLEACH THAT REALLY BLEACH Another HIGH - BROWN Toilet Preparation. Harmless, but surprisingly effective. Boxes and logs for the dance on March 27 may be secured from Mrs. Ford T. Dabney, 318 West 129th street. Telephone Aubudon 1299. "SOCIAL STATUS OF COLORED WOMEN" The "Social Status of the Negro Woman" will be the subject of a lecture tomorrow night in Salem M. E. Church, Seventh avenue and 129th street, by Professor S. R. Williams, who speaks under the auspices of the Salem Lycum. Other speakers will be Mrs. Ioantha E. Storrs, Sydney and Mme. P. T. B. Rhoda, Mrs. Irena Noorman Blackstone will preside. Watch for "Harlem Rounders" 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. 771D Can Be Had at Leading Drug Stores. HARDAWAY MAISON DEBEAUTE, INC., AND BEAUTY PARLOR Mme. M. E. Hardway System Lessons Taught. Diplomus Awarded 221 WEST 130th ST. Morningside 1000 PORO BEAUTY SCHOOL OPEN NOW FOR BUSINESS 34 WEST 135th ST. Opportunity for those desirous to become agents. System taught. Diplomas awarded. Classes daily. Also booths to rent. E. EVANS & A. McKIE Harlem 4107 ```markdown ``` RO - A FACE I THAT REALLY Another HIGH Toilet Prepa Harmless, but effective. Ro-Zol also clears the blemishes. Keeps the fresh and youthful look. THE ORIGINAL NO / OL COMPLEX LAMPER BILTON THE PREPARED BY: QUEEN MARY'S CITIGRA THE COLLECTION A 1 Delivers Anything You Want During February Sale! AT THE BIGGEST EVER BARGAIN PRICES!!! Ask to see the NEW 3-ROOM OUTFIT $149 75c Weekly Delivers $50 Worth $1.00 Weekly Delivers $75 Worth $1.50 Weekly Delivers $100 Worth AS MUCH MORE AS YOU NEED FREE! This beautiful string of unbreakable pearls with genuine diamonds. Free to all purchasers of $22.00 or more. Open Monday and Saturday Evenings MICHIGAN FURNITURE CO. Same Values at Both Stores Jersey City Notes. One of the greatest meetings of its kind was held last Sunday afternoon of the beautiful and fascinating First Congregational Church Bergen and Bord avenues, this city, under the auspices of the W. W. P. A. and Churches, Dr. A. H. Stablen, pastor of the Bergen Baptist Church, provided Invocation was offered by Ear, Robe, G. Waters, pastor of Thrift'd M. P. Church. Solen were rendered by Madam James Jones, lyric soprano and Miss Lillian Mathews. Special selections of rare spirals and other numbers were very delightfully rendered by the female octette of Sainth M. E. Church choir of New York City. The principal address was de- voured by Mr. L. Hollingsworth Wood, chairman of the National Urban League, and also a fine address by Mrs. Elizabeth Ross Boynes of the National Board of the Y. W. C. A. The Girl Reservoir of the Y. W. C. A. favored the lar- er audience with a song, entitled "Fol- low the Gleaner"; the closing pray- er and benediction were offered by Dr. R. L. Cook, pastor of the St. Paul's Episcopal Church. The church one of the largest in the town was crowded to its fullest capacity, and members of both races were present. and Walters Hold Annual Bermond. The sixth annual sermon and memorial services of the Jersey Central Porters and Waterers' Association was held just Sunday evening at Zion Baptist Church, Hornsouth street near Grand, Rev. W. A. Eora pastor. The church was filled and the program consisted as follows: Vocal selection by Miss Ribel Harwell accompanied by Miss Bobble Petan as history of the organization, by Granville C. Davenport, son of Mrs. Vable McCoy; dressed by Mrs. Helen J. Whitney and Miss Georgia H. Jones; rolled off by Secretary Charles L. Anderson; dressed by Mrs. John Jefferson; presentations and praises to chaplain Mr. Irving Morrison. Special music was rendered by the chair of the church, and the sermon was delivered by the pastor. Rev. Brown. The committee in charge of the organization commended that J. B. Borden Whitman, Chas. J. Vanderbilt, Joseph H. Dawson. The president, Mr. William Simmons, delivered an address. News Briefs From Nearby Cities and Towns Mr. Henry Lee Bippa, now in Washington, D.C., made a flying trip to take city last Sunday. Mr. S. J. Stanley, formerly of this city and now of New York, spent most of last week in town. Sunday evening, February 22, at 6 Colosse, Miss Danny Logans and B. Bion Jones will render the program at the Trinkfield M. E Church, 19 Kearney avenue. Friday evening, February 20, the regular meeting of the Colored Republican Association of Hudson County will be held at Ideal Hall Atlantic street and Jackson avenue. Asbury Park Among the boys and girls of the grammar school who have successfully passed the county test, received their diplomas and are now prepared to enter the high school are Ida and Mildred Smallen Beutta Gertrude Stuart, Eleanor Monroe, Eleanor Eleanor, Alice Littleton, Samuel Crawford, Arthur Green, Robert Lewis and Benjamin Richardson. Mrs. J Barrett, member of the St Stephen A M E Zion Church, who successfully overwent a most serious operation at the Monmouth Memorial Hospital at Long Branch, is slowly convalescing at the hospital. Mrs. Sadie Wilks, of Mattison Avenue, and Mrs. Blanche Lee of Sylvan avenue, are still confined at the Monmouth Memorial Hospital at Long Branch. A double birthday parade for Edward, John and Robert George was celebrated Jan. 31 at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tully Sample, Atkina Avenue. Present were Mildred and Ida Sims, Jattle, Francis, Pearl and May Greege, Helen Butts, Pearl, Ebbe, Evans and Annie Talbott, Madeline Herb Moyer, Leroy Powell, Stiele Crawford Frank, Jones, Gen. Greege, James Burt, Thomas Butter, Vincent Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. James Amey, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Herb, John Robert, and Charles Gray Wm. Green and Mattle Taylor Mrs. W. Kearney, J. Stewart and M. Thornton motored to Tremont on Sunday, where they were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Foster. The Misses Elise and Bonnie Newman, of Springwood avenue, gave just received word from their sister, Mrs. Barrows, at Joplin. No telling of the death of her husband in Kansas City. Mrs. Barrows honoured to Kansas to take charge of the remains. Those on the sick list are. Mrs. and Mrs. Isaac Johnson. Mrs. J. Spragg. Myrtle avenue; Mrs. Woella. Sylvan avenue, and Mrs. Scriber. Mattison avenue. Rev. O J. Remsen, pastor of the St Stepzen A M. E Zion Church, who has been on the sick list for the past week is much improved. Miss Emma C. Thompson of Long Beach, N. J. a dramatic reader, was in the city on business. While here she was the guest of Mrs. Mae Breen, of Summerfield avenue. Mrs. Carrie Patterson of Banza avenue has sent word to her friends that she is speaking a great winter at Palm Beach Fla. Orange The Bailors and Genealogist Chapter of the East Orange Republican Club celebrated their first anniversary with a banquet and dance at the Community House on Jones street Wednesday evening. City officials, members and friends joined to make the occasion pleasant. Officers are William C. Colston W. H. Johnson Robert Wilson, Samuel V. Davis, John Clark, Florence Poulsa Chester Alexander, Laurie Folke Emmett Randolph, John Hughes, Henry Brown and William Brooks. Judge Edward Cafferes of Common Pleas, sentenced Curtis Lewis, of 147 Central place, from three to six years in state prison on a charge of assault with intent to kill Elizabeth Saunders Mrs. Saunders is now apparently well Samuel Jackson of 333 Market street, and George Smith, of 195 Carlton street. Newark, were arrested on a charge of possessing and selling narcotics. Chaise Rey, Philip Lescottion and C.H. Hudspeth, business men of Orange, were guests of the Bachelors and Benedicts Wednesday evening at the Lincoln House. "It had to be you," said the Renaissance "Big 5" to the Perth Amboy "Big 5" before a record crowd at Titan Auditorium Friday evening. The New Yorkers played rings around the heavy "Jersey lion." First half, 26:16; second half, 16:29 for the Ricks aggregation. Both team were well groomed. Star plays by Jenkins, Ricks, Slocum, Mayers, Garcia and Mount. H. C. Pungitore referred. NEW YORK ARISTERDAY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 11, 1925 Mrs. Clara Hales, of 78 Hickory street, who recently met with a painful accident, is gradually recovering from her injuries. John J. Duart, 272 Bank street, Newark, died Jan. 30 in the City Hospital. The funeral was held from St. James A M E. Church, with Rev. Cummings conducting the ceremonies. The deceased was a member of the American Legion and pride of Newark Elks Lodge. Rev E O U Street, of St John's M E. Church, united Effe Gerrans, of Buffalo, and Charles Savoy, of Washington. D C in marriage Saturday afternoon. Miss Octavia Warren, a teacher of New York City, was a visitor in the city last week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Warren. The Inter-Racial meeting held at the white Y M C A Main street Sunday afternoon taxed the gymnasium to accommodate the mixed audience composed of the best people of the Oranges Mr Leonard D Baldwin presided. The Hampton Institute Quartette furnished songs and Miss Isabelle Conan played. Speakers were Miss Mary L. Killbourne, Dr. W. H.utherland, Jew. George M. Gordon Kev J. H. Hughes and others. J L. Smith caterer of Montclair and Herbert Cooper of the same city were week visitors here. Yonkers, N. Y. Before a large crowd on last Saturday night at the High School the Tyrgar A C decidedly defeated the Adelphi A C of Newark N J, to the tune of 51-10. The A C A C girls in basketball team won its first game last Saturday night, at the High School, in defeating the Mother Zion Girls of New York to the tune of 15-6. The Yum Yum Girls are booked to play the Yorkers girls on Saturday evening. Feb. 14 North and joy reinforced supreme on last Friday night as the Who's Who Club gave a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Carson, of the Ashburton avenue. The charming Miss Marion Carson was hostess for the evening. A game of 'Broken Heart' was played. Amoula those present were. The Misses Margaret, Carmelia and Australia Norwest Margaret Ross. Nellie Hunter, Willetta Smith, Dorothy Ridick, Eva and Mable Hamlin Nellie Doswell Margaret White Mrs. Velda Gilliam, Messrs. Leon Richard and Harold Fowle, Richard Gray. James Richardson, Adrian and Elmer James. Eddie Sinto. Leon Middleton. Prescott Lucas. John Hunter. Everett Webb Crombla and Curties Ruth. Wilbus Carson. Louis Anderson. also Miss Valerie Richardson and Evelyn Starley. Nettle James, Edith Robinson, Thalima McAllister, and Jason Mae Baldon. Messrs. Percy Nicklaus Paul Ash, Jerome Gray, Romaine Boardon. Byron Anderson, Fred Coleman, George Winston, George Anderson. P. Ellsworth Harris, John Stevenson, William Delegai, Henry Creamer. Sol Winfrey, Lorenzo Seaborne. Marcell; Carter Henry Anderson. James Randolph Floyd James. Andree James, John McAllister. Madison Jones, and Fred Moore. The Harlem Working Men's and Women's Protective Club. Inc. will hold a meeting Thursday evening. February 26. at the Lafayette Hall, 169 West 132st street. All members requested to be present. Staten Island Mrs. Lydia Cook is quite sick at her home. 47 Van Riper street. Mr. Griffin Lamb is suffering from an attack of pneumonia in the Staten Island Hospital Mrs. Hattie Thomas, who was shot in her home. 135 Newark avenue. Sunday week. Died in the Staten Island Hospital from the effects of the bullet. She was buried last Friday from the St. Philippe Baptist; Church. Rev. Dr. Boydson preached the funeral sermon. She is survived by her husband. Mr. William Thomas Mr. Eugene Harris, of 485 Villa avenue, underwent a serious operation in the Staten Island Hospital last week. He is on the way to recovery. Mrs. John Anderson wife of the pastor of the Stapleton Methodist Church, is up and around after an illness lasting over four weeks. Mr William E. Ferry, of 177 Gorion street, a prominent church and fraternal man for over 60 years, met with a serious accident at his place of employment Tuesday week. He was rushed to the State Island Hospital, where every effort was made to save his life. He passed away last Saturday. His funeral was held from the Stapleton Methodist Church, where he had been a member for over a quarter of a century. Rev. John Anderson conducted the funeral services, assisted by the Rev. Charles Jackson former pastor. He is survived by a widow and two children. Mrs. Mary E. Benedict, 73 years old, was found dead in her daughter's home, 151 Macguire avenue, Prince Bay. The body was discovered by her granddaughter, Nisa Verda Mangun. COLUMBUS, GA The Rev. Bennett, of Penascola. Fis. preached at the First African Baptist Church Sunday before last Miss Johnnie L. Hutchins is bet situ of new territory to the city. The present enrollment is approximately 2,000. Miss Sadie B. Sanford has returned to her home after undergoing an operation at the City Hospital. Rev J. B. Lofton was at St James A. M. E. Church Sunday morning for the quarterly meeting. Miss F. Moise Luke and Mrs. M. A. Fountain are reported as being on the sick list this week. Messrs. Globster Cohen and L. G. Delegale are spending a few days in the city this week on business for the Guaranty Mutual Insurance Company of Savannah, Ga. Copies of The New York Amsterdam News may be purchased at the Ninth Street Drug Store each week. A. & T. College Notes GREENSBORO, N. C. Feb. 9- Dr N. J. Pace, formerly of the Moody Bible Institute, Chicago. Ill. lectured to the faculty and students on Wednesday on "The Law of the Oracle." It was an interesting lecture which showed how science art and philosophy confused the teachings of the Bible. The Second Year High School Class presented a play in the College Chapel, entitled "The Sophomore" by Edwin Bateman Morris C. C. Graves and L. K. Hill were the outstanding characters. The impersonation of a female character by the latter was exceedingly clever. Commendation must also be given to J. R. Harrison, who played the part of Prof Alden T. R. McKinney, managed the play. Miss E. H. Hill, the Librarian, and Dean Bluford entertained Thursday evening in honor of the Academic Faculty at the residence of the latter Prof. T. H. McKinney instructor in history and civics discussed and illustrated how he had used cross-word puzzles to advantage in teaching history. Prof. W. S. Ravenell of the English Department, discussed the contributions of Africa and India to Civilization and Prof D K. Cherry, instructor in mathematics, gave the aim of the High School Debating League in North Carolina. In addition to these instructive talks, musical selections were rendered by Miss Hattie Maloy. Prof O. A. Fuller, Musical Director, Mrs. A. B. Campbell, and Mr. W. R. Hooper. At the close of the program President Dudley made a few timely remarks. ARMSTRONG HIGH TO GIVE NEW COURSES (Preston News Service) WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 9. The Armstrong night high school has opened classes in mechanical drawing, shoemaking and art work. The art work course will emphasize the making of flowers, lampshades, miscellaneous novelties, and instruction in beadwork and embroidery. The course in shoemaking will embrace the making and repairing of shoes. The shop shop is Watch for "Harlem Rounders" Other courses offered at Armstrong include domestic art, millinery, auto mechanics, machinery, carpentry and printing. At the Dunbar night school courses in English, Spanish, short-hand, geometry, arithmetic, bookkeeping, typewriting, chemis- Agents Wanted Every To sa deman public The Amster ents anted everywhere To satisfy the ins demand of the re public for copie Amsterdam Ne The Amsterdam News 16 Pages Crowded With News 3 Cents in Greater New York 5 Cents Elsewhere OUT EVERY SEND US THIS C CIRCULATION DEPART THE AMSTERDAM N 2293 Seventh Avenue. New York City. Gentlemen: Send me at once. NAME ... ADDRESS ... CITY and STATE .. EVERY WEDNESDAY SEND US THIS COUPON TODAY ATION DEPARTMENT. ISTERDAM NEWS. Seventh Avenue. New York City. menent: Send me your agency pro S d STATE CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT. THE AMSTERDAM NEWS. 2293 Seventh Avenue. New York City. Gentlemen: Send me your agency proposition at once. NAME ADDRESS CITY and STATE HOTELS 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 NEXT SOCIAL ORDER YOUR NES from the D.R.C. SAND Braa looking a few minutes of enjoyment af- a show downtown, visit LEREST CLUB 116 West 53rd St Circle 6125. Bet. 61 try, Latin and history are given. The night schools are largely tended and have been the means of many Negroes greatly improving their positions in life. Read "THE SPECTACULAR CAREER OF MARCUS GARVEY," by William H. Forre, as the First Page. Second Section. Watch for "Harlem Reading" where satisfy the insistent d of the reading for copies of Dam News WEDNESDAY COUPON TODAY TMENT. NEWS. Your agency proposition FAMOUS D.R.C. SANDWICH CO. Bradhurst 2699 of enjoyment after attending town, visit 116 West 53rd St. N. Y. C. Circle 6125. Bet. 5th & 7th Aven. =") Amglerdam Ned (S22 The Spectacular Career of Garvey JHE story of Marcus Garvey reads like the tale of Alad- din’s ‘Lamp or the Arabian Nights Entertainments. It exemplifies the motto “Truth is stronger than fiction.” Marcus Garvey, a short and stocky Jamaican, came to Amer- ica, poor and unknown, a little over eight years ago, Seven years ago he started a movement with thirteen members in 'a little room in New York City. Within four years he built np a world-wide organization with nearly a thousand di- ciiiorie and cenris Wall a milhoh setibers, launched a sbeitt- ship line and staged two thirty-one day conventions, char- acterized by spectacular parades and pageants and mam moth mass meetings, drawing larger audiences, organizing more Negroes, receiving more publicity in the press, and at- fairing greater world fame than any one Negro living or dead. Then, within two years of his first convention he was! arrested and indicted by the Federal Government and finsily convicted and sentenced to serve five years in a Federal Penitentiary for using the mails to defraud. He was con-' fined in the Tombs for twelve weeks and finally released un bail, pending his appeal to the Appellate Court for a new trial. And then within a year he raised nearly $150,000 from the same people who sunk over $750,000 in his old steamship line and bought and sent out another ship to the West Indies, onty to have the Circuit Court of Appeals af- firm the conviction and sentence of the lower court. This is a career spectacular enough to equal any of the thrilling movie plays. To a disinterested observer the most startling fact about the entire Marcus Garvey case is that the hue and cry about Marcus Garvey wasting the people's money and squandering the hard-earned savings of the poor workin men and women did not and does not come from those whi lost money by his various ventures and dreams of an Afri- can Empire, but from those who did not yield to the elo- quence of the dusky Jamaican and back his dreams with their cash. This indicates that there was #mething more to what is known as the Garvey Movement than buying stock for personal gain and profit. If that had been the dominating motive, Garvey’s followers would have deserted him long ago. A careful study of Marcus Garvey will re- veal the fact that he had been writing and speaking and spreading propaganda long. before he. launched. the..ides. of ‘a steamship line. Duse Mohamed and Marcus Garvey Marcus Garvey in New York ‘Tee first time chat | ever heard of Marcus Garvey was iz Novem ber, 1913, ‘That month I received tue’ MidOctober number of the African Times and Orient Review ot London, edited by Duse Mo tamed Brfend!, a talented Rgrp tan. On Pages 158, 159 and 160 1 teed en article on “The British West Indiea in the Mirror of Civk Usatloo-History Making by Colo- rial Negroes.’ by Marcus Garvey, dr. The article Interested me be cause the closing lings read: “An enc who knows the people wall, I wake Do apology for prophesyiag that there will soon be a torsiag folnt in the Listory of the West In- dies and that the people who Ip- Tetit that portion of the, Weeters Hemlephere. will be the tnatrumenta of uniting a scattered race who be fore the close of many centuries ‘will be found an Empire on which the sux abalt shine as ceaseless as tt shinee om the Empire of tha North today. ‘This may bo reguré vd as & dream! but I would potat my critical triewds to history a&d Ita lessons. Would Ceasar have belleved that the country that he was Invading in 55 B.C. would be she sete of the grastese Bapive o 4 2 Laugh, thea, St what 1 ave been Dold enough to prophesy, but as surely aa ther 4s crolution ia the natural growth of man and nation, eo surely ‘will there be a change in the history f these subjected regions.” Tha Ges written five yeers and eight Beetes se before Marcas. Gar started ‘the stock selling ves ture that resulted so éissetrowsl to him. The concept of an empire with trappings of rayalty was bes np in the beck part of bis head or in what the paychologists cal ‘this subconscions mind. when, 0 & youth, be wandered in the bens tiful Dilla and valleys of Gt. Ana's Pay, Jamaica. BW. I. tz the summer of 1012 Marove Garvey, 2 young man about twenty Finally in the fall of 1917 he q@ome to New York City, whert Hubert Harrison bad spread reetal through bie Léberty Erccee and tis oper called, the a Sod where the Africas In tren Com as laying plas fer the commercial development oF West Africa and urging blsek moe fe cooperate with each other. pees nero realy Sree ea the alr Into an organiaation ‘Weown a2 the Universal Negre im Bot ee he rep few in members, en wer of 1918 be started oe Wetld, Meanwhile he was Om orgaaization in Philadelphia. Fa: Newport News, Ta: Neral. Va; Perumosth. Va: ts Coe, Je ‘Westen, Barbedor: Presme sad Orrta Rive Mee ie cae aerosol 1919 ae Drened 18s Neh te: tee ced tlaht years old, who bad quit school whed he was sixtesa. bad worked four years in a printing Pant as & printer, aad served four Years ae @ foreman, came to Loe- don and met Dupe’ Mohamed, the scholarly editor of the African Times and Orleat Review. Young Garvey bovered ‘around the office ts a beady man for a few mouths, Ha wrote articles, wrapped up tagasines, ran errands and car ted magasises io the Post Office tnd the express offices. He saw acholarty Weet indians and Afrt can Negroes ané wealthy African Dantere and gold miners from the Gold Coast in the office and heard them speak of the suffering of the darker races, especially the blacks, Of the Gesirabitty of uniting for murtal understanding and belptul- Inees, Of the peaasbilities of trad- Ing. companies axid the commercial development of Weet Africa, ete. te attended lectures In some Lon. jéon untverstty. “ : He returned to: Jamaica some time 19 the late spring or early jexmmer of 1914, with many new ideas, some digested and others fhaitdigected, swarming in his hued. He tried unewccessfully tc ot these ideas in execution in Tamaica and Pasama, ‘He came to the United States of America some time daring the ‘veat of 1916 for the purpose of ee tabliahing em todustrial soho! ts Jamaica. [ first met Bim ta Chi cago, Tl. tm the late fail of 1996 when 1 was Associate Bitter of the Champlon Magazine. of whieh Fenton Jokesoa was Béitor, Mr Willem “M. Keller, the business fmetaper. aad Ms. and Mra. Joos es the pairoms, Marces Yey impreseed doth Featon Joba mms and mysett os Leing ambitions videawake aad energetic. and we published his article in the Jane ay aumber. He lectured ta Chi -.go end various western, easters lacie onetienen aien breesed tate service Mise Hem ie cee eT Exitos as Chastain General and the writer as Literary Metter of the Negro World. 1 served three Years as Literezy Wéiter of the Xesro World end owe year as Ao wclate Edtior, betweea. the sum ers of 1919 amd 293%. Eight nwethe of thie ported I served frum Lesser tga masermy of sigh 7 s I'tae ‘Convention of HSL bet wee reled out by (ho fet of Marcu Garvey. I caw the cirenietion of the eave Werld fump from 11,008 te @ etroniation of 00,060 within ene year ead saw tho Antostation grow trew fity to aearty one thousand Greilons’ witnin the three peare crrhieg a membership of nearly Taig mitten ve Giteewer varie @ we cane In this remarkable article Mr. Fer ris, a graduate of Yale and Harvard: author of “The African jreet ae former Literary Editor of The Negre World, traces Garvey from the time he: left the island of Jamaica and went. to: England, where he met Duse Mohamed: Effendi, for whom he worked as handy man in the office of the “African Times. and Orient Review”; of his early strug- gles, successes and failures. 3 Garvey’s Marvellous Success ‘The miraculous rise amd growth pressed into service brilliant spas of the U. N. L A. and the large, «rs and writers, to the fnet t sums of money raised were due to] the Negro’s consciousness ae “x { aan ae a a ni WL 0 vec aac the tet thet ey was ooo eaneraiorgen. eat Garvey’s Mistake Bat the thoughtful @itic will 1p quire, “How explain the fact that & man built up 4 lange persons! following, raised 2 tal over two ralllion doliara io jlour yoara Froneed tnip service tbe writers apakers, Iswyers learned ochelars, drew lira audiences everywhere aad wablietty in the press of the world, wach as no maa of color erefireceired be fore, should make afb a failare of is dig destness: the Mack Star Live’ Albough Mareu Garvey bad quick and kee% pgpoeptions, tensctous fp rellective turn of mind, of speech although be bas] 4 widety 104 has been 0 {1 reader of the daily sad! 6) ‘Bewspe. ‘gere. be has hardly Brnigh echoo! etacation and ‘Dasiness tratzing and ‘Conse cuently, while bf cam talk glib! and flventty the possibilities of @ leunéry or store. 1 restaerent, 3 store, © bo tel w factory, 8, p line ane the cousmercial | (@velepmest oi > The Conviction Garvoy's clash}rith the Federal /paseed by Government was ‘ey the tact | United, Stat that be attemptft to play three liye rasta g eae eee tiganeter, be attempted tol towers, the | tz two things ‘RO more mit/ents and th than oll aad ‘and /|that be rete racial ‘Unfortuaatety. |eaturaliy og Qe G66 mot feild realise that -al-(to vatnty im thoagh he hadi ream of alover bis oo Thich ‘asipanted bp, Bosek Bist plese ead’ lae and ofretrebioe Gowaial: a |teytag. aa aough tine was but | shall be 80, prrt_ of ating Which tl Garvey we relved vial _ Gevslov-|¢reamer. 0 | meat of 1 | Uiberian ool-|sn sgealiat ooteation, . whee the oun (0° he ook age tibia he ‘United | tencwe.” ta Slates ‘pimecit ta! thac-isen the the same f “With: commer | put by his 0 etal come Cit ‘wore Bet | eserprions lated to poittt imevements an¢|by bis eres Se Fa oe ee started til the-tatention of and: sisters Set Boot sceneries Se cca? the By of the Btsck|to the writ Star Line fa selfig stock through |~We pecste the U cate|malle end was| movement o Eigraiity ¢ vielating o tew' epee the 0s avr. tu ) See in ( Alert Lemeg ares, to bone Lj Conte, iJ a rieg ’ Wizee's Raakel 46 W. inte etrect. te a adeney fer 11 £00 torPiurtes. alleged to. have dees mustged chen tren by Matewer'ele at Vist otrer: ond ‘a tdeniaie im tnene L apcherggecniier actrcth eich lgatal nega nach gp sir are and writers, to the fast that the Negso's conscioussess Was stirred by the World War. and to the fact that the colored mew and women bed surplus dollars as the reaule of the Big war wages. From the thousands of letters and the bundreds ef posme and articles that I received ta my fear years’ aasociation with the U. N. 1 A 1 have divided the reak aad fle of the U. N, 1 A. into tour distinct groups. About cer es cent were attracted by the of colored people getting together an¢ doing big things to add to the pretiige and standing of the race. About twenty per cont ware. ae ‘tel by the dreams of the ‘african Einpire. About twenty per come ‘were influenced with m éesira te build up industries in America, the Wert Indies and Africa, to gtre ec ployment to colored mem aed women. About ten Leela mF Imed by what they we “pet rich quick scheme.” The tact iat the latter element formed Wet a small minority of thoee who tr vected their savings tn the U. N. L A. and the Black Star Lise and Garvey’s other veatares socdunts fer the tet that their omer ienseg Gh4-mot Garvey os & prophet cr a lender. eet edn er be kes thoronge knowledge of no one particular mmbject and technical mastery of no ome particular business. Com wqueatly, be can paint plovures, nuke a ‘wonderful speech, stace spectacelar parades and pageants, 1s few mes can; but when,it comes to translating bis dreams tate reality sad Bis imagination tato tacts end figures. be is ke 0 fish cur Of the water, His egotiom caueed him, in his sodden rise end miraculous success, to greatly crerrate Bimeslt aad to endeavor to boss end Gomtuate rather then to conpeke aad learn from soma of We eae cura ene het wD tation, The U.N, L A, with tts many ramifications, became._tee dig to be managed by one ieae alone. And Garvey tried te. be ‘the whele ehesen” The result eas Usk Be wonld Bot Teton v0 af soe, would pot profit by expert Taa'‘reonleany to the, brectoten ef peammercial faitare. It wee.2et 2 uch @ishonesty, as toe. muok eae the Congress of Se Uated States. 1 betiove thet Bi miraculous rise to fame and power tie, "his ‘Grewiag porwr sa speaker, the piantits of his Sei lowers, ihe Cattery of bie Mestee that be retsed, isectested, «es caturally egetistic, and canced him to vainly imagine (hat he could: put over hie coloses! industrial. ese rmarcial, coleatsation and ougire pleas end realize bie vast designe, seying, a0: Napelece oid, “There shal! be 30 Alpe.” the oun, to paoweh ia, the wert feriowa” fa Bmerved’s words. 2 Dot by hs consvts og bosons emerprices and Hines. by ie drenine of oa Africta Bes pits, ty Me pecares of 8 ent'cneore to’ Chass in tae Sar and to coneaive: bis things.’ That te why © man from Paname' wrote to the writer ta Desesaber. 188: navemest o's renaion sad, et Tyan the Megre World aa 0 Ben’ SEIN TE, EASE SEL STENTS Sao in Geld Given: way. pal ani gon: ites tag the mest. pargmeaie costame ot Manisttea tegpe'e Mo quctaéa Bab, Rewefemmse: Omsted Seventh ovenen, ot 18h street Drieay wight. Pearwery, $2. Goad $1 Besse Bh ot ete, 260 Wont 1240 mreet Paltew the woud ane aitred.— agri Pa 1-3 ° Community Responding to Annual Budget Plea of the Y. M.(. A Recital Held at Fletcher| ORPHANS RATSING hoo Henderson Residence ,"em® if Rt causes ome Seuday Afternoon Swells {Si chdrea's arch, of the Cube Fead. rai of Bt. John the Divine, accord Never before in the history of the Weet 135th atreat branch bave ie teams deen working so consist ally as they have this time. Suc ctus seems to be within their grasp. The reports made by the teams up to the present de- pote that the amount sought for [will be secured during the year ‘The various workers with their Joaptalas will sit down to dinner oa Menday evening, whlch will com jetitnte the close of the drive. ‘All. parsons who bave Bot_ been Tring thelr pledges ‘ct inter thas ving Ch oe ator t Meniny uoon, as couat ther er BBY be included is he financial re- eee Monday evening, Febru- a ‘The following are workers who are ssaisting in this splendid drive: Messrs, Eart L. Brown, Walter J. Peek, Dr. Lisle C. Car ‘set, D. E. Brandon, A. Payne, A. T. Ancerson, Herbert Morris, A. B. Piliagton, Mre. Myrtle Walker, Weller J, Siero, Willem 1 But ler, ‘Weary C. Parker, Br, C. 01 Totias, W. H. Austin, BE. A. Joho oa. Jack Trotter, W. H, Worthamn Do Clark, ‘Thomas BL Drett [George M Hall, Frank Wise. 8. J Cottman, Dr. Gustares Henderson, James Branson, Jr Bol Jotinace ‘fr. Alvin Mose, Dr. Marshall Ross, Theodore Perdue, Dr. U. ¢. Vir lceat, Dr. F. Biogs Dismond: H.C. ‘Francis, A. L. Diagic, Edward Crieoam, RE Jetterios, “A Robinson, G._W. Harris, Waller M. Bester, i. H: Bolling, Hoary & soe, "Herman Cotte 1, Mathews, "Norman" Oliver P. Tatem, Charles Womble Wilber Walker, Frank Jenifer, Wiliam P. Lewreace, James E ‘Thompece, James Andersoa, Dr. H. D West. Mr. A.C. Middleton. Horace Davis, Arthur Campbell. Froese, WD. Suatioa fe i ewe Captein Oockdera. Wiltiam V. Bond, . M. Bubbard, A. H. Dur ‘ham, T. 0. Challenger, C.D. Coo- Berean EG araec, Jr. M5. McLaren, Albert A. Jeckson. A eplondia recital was eld at Geren 280 We ‘oo. A street, Sun- | tay afterscon, to rwell Use budget. Henriette Hoptise. Irme Sweat, C. Carroll Clark, Pal Robeson, Rich eee rarrecs, and Vistcer Heater oon were participating artists. mascgar pots ae bee Bon aiger be oadd. calls tor $90,000, $75,000 at Shick comes ont ‘of the fund, AN be asks te $500k, Students’ Science and Art Centre ‘The alm of the Students’ Sotenee Seesea saten somaome oan ee fea ass Ste one a Many students oft coemingly et pentongee Sy livies In wader to practioe and ne envifvememte ef tnapiration ter a a ae the werd of art solentifieslly and Wwe propose to coteblieh s heme wy onsen ne con sarenmarte will enon bo mate will be esamested with this organ. ee Scola ran’ Urton Urgent Wn poe ever, sins 0s ‘Weet 120m | Street, a ‘Staderta come and join we ond Meip make thh a smseses ond & wl vereal movement—~(AAvt.) TDMPERIAL LODGE 0) IN ANNUAL DANCE Sere hPa es oe Loat' Toewe Portes, wen cab "The tanaliiog wus beaded ts Jesegh W. Alright ond Themes own, imo aasied rele THOS. PURE: eteeational | sve team conte -tho taapepess simest eee eae ot wow Wake = or Waneue Gan ORPHANS RAISING $100. | saris at the Cosseel Goshen Asylum, at Riverialeca-H have undertaken to raise $10¢ for the children's arch of the Cathe Gral of Bt. John the Divine, accord tag to Clarence W. Robtinoa, lay aioe Elects Dr. J. E. Moorland President — Spent $3,- 414.67 for Health At the annual business meeting of the Circle for Negro Relief, held recently, Dr. J. E. Mooriand was elected prenident of the organ. fation. Dr. Ly “= T. Wright was elected chairman of the Executive Committee, to succeed Dr. Moor. land. Rev. B.D. Klugh, pastor of the People’s Baptist Chrerch of Bos- oe oe ae ‘Mrs. Heary Lane ‘Schmels Hamptoo, Virginia were elected members of the Board of Directors. ‘Dr. Moorland is a man of great eeeeease ts ete teeer ee am perlences fa orgaaisation work. wisdom and intimate knowledge of organization building together with pan pen. Wiady sesttng toward his make him tavatuabie to the Circle for Negro Relief. & report of te year's work was ey, Wiss. Belle, Davia, the coat Or beac Geld work the ie ootariae s ‘. Scholerakip at tik Peansvirezis aie ee Wai ike wnt fr ot fae oventes, tm her tall ontd that the people of Manhat tan formed 6 per cent of the pope- lation and that 15 per cent of the Heary Street Warsing Staff ts colored, Miss Wald also sald that te Hiemay Rerect Berrie Ss eeues to groupe alike, regardless ot race. She bighty commended Mise Davis for her excellent report aad pledged her support to the or. eantzaticn Professor H. A. Hust gave a re- dort of the Circie’s health work at Fort Valley, Ga. The Public Healt the health work in Be muroustheg ve counticn. Mrs Adsh Thomas Smith also spoke. Sorority to Hold | Literary Contest Th es ‘Chapter of the eabisction od. Neuro caleen we mon interested ta stimalating a ‘love for art and theratere among Negro ig echoat itt. eter prises of each for the dest chort story, pocm and art pester oabratttod oo ce haters, Apel. 4 contest mast communicate with the contest committes for instruc toms, The prizes will be awarded lauring the Chapter’s Yoostiona! Guidance Week, April 1925, Mas. tows, Aipbs Kagoe, alone sere Wrens Lsacs ceet, New Yorks ¥. 3 Az meepuneripas saat be Sypenes is Uke cultural | ot thet epusegetees oom CY contzibe tiem to male’ te-the-aation. ——————— CALVARY: FORUM TO HOLD. MASS MEETING in the Kew. ; Bas, tay, reer oe =e on a eee eo city.” At the came time Dengians witl be memeriaitesd ” Er = etuienton charge wl be | Abeeetr eect ‘Pupie, munteal Soe Pa Retite,_"vhegresage ts Por ‘mere, wee Met: ores va tems eee carn a Trade With Hidgrs. Compeay of 3691 ‘Toe ot Ri wonderfal opportunity to the maz who cares to jotn to taie up com: ‘Plate courses im electricity, tele phone, telegragh sad redio com munications, gt Se 2S Shay thoad pre thie opportunity tc become ‘perfect. fa aay of, theee branches, You get paid while yor learn; two hours night, one Naat per week slewing cal hour for drill and to one hour for athletics. There is s cummer camp of fifteen days, gir ing pleaty of time to become ex pert electricians, oer. o selorpene epersners. ent me Apply te the commanding officer of the eer Smveny cing at 8 P. iz at the Armory. W. 1484 street, between Fifth avenue sad Lenox avenue. The Ivy Art Circle Frolic and Dance Monday, ‘Feb. 16th ‘Yes, yes! Let's come and let's go to the Ivy Art Circle's ninth aanual midwtater frolic and dance, to be held at Imperial Anditoriam, at 139th street and Seventh ave tue, on Monday evening, Feb. 26, 1935, Mise Ruby Mason's Society Orchestra, with rhythm that will obarm you until the wee small bourse of the moraing will be featured. Boxes and tickets cap be secured at 2233 Seventh avenue, Aud. 4767, ‘Miss és Saxon, or the Amsterdam News office—(Adv.) BRADHURST CLUB TO | CELEBRATE LINCOLN Limcoin’s Birthday bag social, Houta es Eby as tamas 13H strest, om Thursday svexing. pee 25 commeneitg at 0-00 2. 2 starp. ‘A special wilt be au sédrese by the Hea Abraham Brekstone. Don’t miss this treat The. public is cordially invited. Admission free. Mra. Gertrade Lee is chairman of the Eutertainment Committee. LEGAL NOTICE. Mra, Carrie Young Robineca of 317 Woot 168th street was grant- ed full divorce on the 19th day of tnece Ty Iwige Wear Potherbeck, Part Stz—(Aévt.). Watch for “Harlem: Rounders” — Suits te Order With Q Pair Trousers $25 $47.50 i TS TO OROER SS Ss , ae ; Were TS Se fs argos _—s mm: | . m. 4 ALAG# CANE SYRUP;! HOT CAKES "| HoT Biscurrs: Right Fron W Sugar Cane s ie tate iow Ya Many Nearby Ses 3 2% 3 ee = oe Bei & SY Be & Kare a? ion er A ime id i i :y pe for fe eee 2g ax: Wasosts Hy re ms ; ere nares te Fie, a ae i. HET gure Bs kos fee = BE Sh = BEeS ERE ee re Soars = oe Pe ee = =. ie ‘ee Be ea ee — jae. : News of Churches, Fraternities and Organizations AINWRIGHT & DANIELS PETER H. We must live after we have buried our loved ones. Why bury all the money? While in grief, expense goes on. After grief, hits are to be paid. We are here to help you. For $15.00 we furnish you a complete Faxrel-1 Auto IHearer, 1 Fur- eral Car, 1 Removal within city limits, 1 Arterial IHearer, 1 Lady's Or Girl's Robe, 1 Lady's or Girl's Shirt, 1 Interior Grave, 1 Casket covered in any color desired or insured oak. 1 Pink Box. Complete for $15.00. TELEPHONE HARLEM 4834 TNOS. H. KIRTON --- Licensed Embalmer FUNERAL DIRECTOR 85 WEST 137th ST. NEW YORK CITY Motto: E. Economy, Courtesy and Satisfaction, (10 years' experience). Rcs. 45 West 139th St., Apk 8; Tel. Bradmur 2688. "ECOONOMY IN FUNERALS" When death occurs and an economical funeral is desired, call Morningside 2618. JAMES E. TAYLOR, Undertaker & Embalmer 123 W, 132d ST., NEW YORK Complete high-class funerals, with Auto Hearse and Funeral Bee, $150.00 and $200.00. Early Attendant Funeral Parlor SERVICE, COUR. EBV, SATISFACTION RBSA L. LE GARR & PHILIP P. KELSEY, JR., CO. Funeral Directors 121 West 132d Street, New York City Phone Morningside 2822 ALWAYS OPEN NOTARY PUBLIC P. P. KELSEY, JR., Manager, Residences Phone Perm. 6239 MARY LANE Morningside 6263 UNDERTAKER PREE FUNERAL, PARLOR AND CHAPEL 112 WEST 132d STREET Bodies Shipped to All Parts of the World. ONE BRADHURST 7675 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT EDWARD ARTHUR FENTRESS & BRISBANE UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS SHIPPING A SPECIALTY WEST 744TH STREET NEW YORK FRED M. WILLIAMS Undertaker and Embalmer 57 WEST 135th STREET Bodies Shipped to All Parts of the World LARGE CHAPEL FREE LADY ATTENDANT IF YOU WANT TO BE LUCKY, HAPPY AND WELL CALL, or If Out of Team, WRITE any customer not satisfied with goods ordered has been returned. If claim is made within 10 days from time of delivery. CASH OR CREDIT. FAITH HEALING or message to you; any kind of sickness, diseases and distress. Ask for Green, 43 West 120th street Open daily.—(Advt.). "Readers" Watch for "Harlem Rounders" RIGHT & DANIELS RT & DANIELS KRS and B 182-164 WEST 1612 have buried our in grief, expenses are here to help a compile your city limits. I am belief Free, Minister Casket or complete for St. 4334 DON --- Licor NERAL DIRECT Courtsey and years' experience St. Apt. 5; To BOMY IN FUNE and an econom DR, Underla 132d ST., NEW funerals, with A phone Brachurest BROWN of Anna E. Brown B. Bryer Parvie, A. DERTAKERS A SEVENTH AVE OUR, ESY, BAY & PHILIP P. 121 West 132d Phone Manager, Res'de RY LAKE 183 UN ORAL, PARLOR A EST 182d led to All Parts 7673 SS & B EERS AND ER SIPING A SPECIAL STREET S and EMBALMERS 164 WEST 130th ST. NOTARY PUBLIC are buried our loved ones. Why bury graff, expense goes on. After graff, we here to help you. complete Funeral-1 Auto Hearer, 1 Fu- city limit, 1 Arterial Embalming, 1 Lady's Prize. Minister to serve where there is no lave. Casket covered in any color desired complete for $1500. 334 L --- Licensed Embalmer CERAL DIRECTOR NEW YORK CITY Courtney and Satisfaction. Cerat experience). St. Apt. 6; Tel. Brachurst 3332. MY IN FUNERALS" and an economical funeral is desired. R. Undertaker & Embalmer 132d ST., NEW YORK Funeral, with Auto Hearers and Funeral Funeral Parlor DOWN UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT Anna E. Brown and Margaret Brown- Bray Parvita, Assistant. UNTAKERS AND EMBALMERS SEVENTH AVERUS UR. EGY. SATISFACTION PHILIP P. KELSEY, JR., CO. 121 West 132d Street, New York City Phone Morningside 2822 NOTARY PUBLIC Manager. Residence Phone Penn. 6029 RY LANE UNDERTAKER R. PARLOR AND CHAPEL 132d ST. To All Parts of the World. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT ARTHUR S & BRISBANE ERS AND EMBALMERS SING A SPECIALTY SEET NEW YORK Harlem 8176 M. WILLE mer and E T 135th S to All Parts FREE L WANT APPY N. WILLIAMS and Embalmer 135th STREET to All Parts of the World EE LADY ATTENDANT WANT TO BE HAPPY AND WELL Your Secrets to the Right Mam. Happy in Friendship, Business and Domestic Affairs. Spoils of all kinds released and broken. LOVE APPLES in All Forms. High John, the Gambler, Adam and Eve, all kinds of Roots and Verbs. Out of Town, WRITE Led with goods ordered upon loan money so within 16 days from time of delivery. I OR CREDIT. Letters not where your lives, lessons to this notice and postage. EXANDER G ST. BROOKLYN, N Y. Out of Team, WRITE with goods ordered just have money within 10 days from time of delivery. FOR CREDIT. We are not where your lives, insists 10 this notice and postage. EXANDER ST. BROOKLYN, N. Y. CHURCH BULLETIN BAPTIST MOXIE GLAST BAPTIST CHURCH 161 West 3rd St. between 6th and 3rd Avenues. Ilev, William P. Hayes, every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday school at 2 p.m. sun- daya. Communion services second day at 11 a.m. B. Y. P. meets every Sunday at 5 p.m. B. Y. P. Literary meets every Wednesday, meeting on Friday evening at 8 p.m. Church Aid Society 2nd Monday evening in every weekday, meeting on first Tuesday night. Visitors are made welcome. Tel. Circle 903. THE METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 12th St. and Seward hall, 12th St. between 6th and sunday school, 9:30 a.m. Wronging, 11 a.m. B. Y. P. U. 6 p.m. Preach, ing 4 p.m. Prayer meeting, Friday service, third Sunday in each month, at 3 p.m. church p.m. church meetings first Monday evening in each month. METHODIST MOUSE CALYARE INDEPENDENT METHODIST CHURCH, 140th St. and Edgecombe Ave. Rev. Dr. J. W. Digby Edgecombe Ave., Tel. Brad, 314 Havens 30:45 m. i.m. and 8:00 p.m. Digby Edgecombe Ave., Tel. Brad, 314 Havens 4:00 p.m. Sunday, Christian Endesayer, 6:10 p.m. Class meeting Prayer meeting, 9:00 p.m. Year mong Prey session, 10:00 p.m. Communion first Sunday in each month F. H. Kyeen, exon 144, 141st St. MOTHER A. M. G. ZION CHURCH, Brown, D.I., Ivester, Parsonage, 155 W. 128th St. Services 1 a.m. and 2 p.m. Sunday school 2 p.m. 10:00 a.m. noon, 4 o'clock. Pastor's office at the Brotherhood. Hours: 10 to 2. Phone Bloom 605. Seats free. All welcome. NALKEN METROPOST, RPISCOPAL CHURCH, 10.124 W. 104 St. The Rev. P. A. Cullen, Pastor, Presaching of Sunday school, 2:30 to 4 p.m. ; R. M. Elliott, Baptist. Men's Little Class, 2:30 to 4 p.m. Sunday school, 4 p.m. Sundays, 5:30 to 7 p.m. Tuesday; Frank Johnson, Pres. Worship league, 4 p.m. Sundays; T. Worsham, Tuesday and Wednesday nights and 1 p.m. Sundays. METROPOLITAN A. B. R. CHURCH, 132 W. 134th N. near Seventh Ave. Rev. A. L. Wilson, Pastor, Personnel and Insides, 3:30 Sunday services; Presaching 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. Sunday school 1 p.m. Allen League 6:30 Sunday each month. Week-day services: Class meeting every Tuesday night. Prayer and praise meeting every Sunday night every month. Love Fost. ST. MARKS METHODIST EPISCOPAL PALCHEST, St. Eld. st. Englehawk Ave., New York City, Pantzor 10, 56th St. Middletown, St. Eld. st. Proceeding 11, a.m. and 16, p.m. Prairie meetings Friday, a.m. and 11, a.m. Sunday at 1 p.m. Sunday at 4, p.m. Thursday evening at 3 p.m. Sunday at 10, p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday events at 3:30 and Sunday at 1 p.m. Holy communion second Sunday evening in each month. Welcome to all. RUNN MEMORIAL A. M. K. H. NION Oliveir, 11 D. P. Jaurier; residence, 117 W. 161st St. phone Andubon 270. Sunday services: Holy communion in each month, a.m. and 1 p.m. Sunday school 2 p.m. J. E. 6, p. Class meetings on Tuesday evening. Pantzor 10, a.m. church 11 to 1. A welcome to all. ADVENTISTS HARLEEN 52, S. B. A. CRUCHA, 106-10 W. 12th S. 11th St. Hours of service Friday; 8:30 p.m., prayer meeting; 9:30 a.m., school; 9:30 a.m. 9:30 a.m., sabbatical school; 11:28 a.m., preaching; 8:30 p.m., some missionary; 4:30 p.m., some missionary; 4:30 p.m., some missionary; 8:30 p.m., preaching; M. C. Briarcha, Pavior, Sept. 1, 19-11. SPIRITUALIST THE LIGHTGUNE NIGHTGALLET THE LIGHTHOUSE NIGHTGALLET MISSION, 41 W. 1238th St. second Mira, C. H. McAllister, will host vice on Sunday and Friday evenings Dont 3:00 until 12. Messages will be posted on Sunday and Friday. McAllister, Paster. Oct. 18, 2013 BENEFITMENT OF BOOKS, Spiritual Church, Meetings every night. Messages and good lectures. 61 W. Mira, C. H. McAllister, will host Jillian H. Rammers, Director. One of the world's greatest composers of sacred books. Common Sage in Religion. Common Bond Repudiation. Common Bond Repudiation. 29 each. Whole sale and room at 29 West 131th Street. New York. Open evenings until 4. Youth to serve. Thank you.—Adr. Prof. Ellen Gilleng Prof. R. Gilleng, native of Nigeria, Africa; master of science, especially code and applied mathematics; good tutor for business and love; African business man; Prima-rata member of the society; and love; heroic for helping whitcomb true. Guaranteed service this for ordinary cases for four days. 879 Sq. Bd 300 W. 185th St. Houston 30 A.B. to a P.R. ```markdown ``` Mrs. Agnes Trotter Wilson Died February 14th, 1924 I cannot say, and I will not say, That she is dead. Life is just awake! With a obey smile and a wave of the hand She has wandered into an unknown land. A few not so dreaming lives, yet It needs must be, since she knows there. And you—oh you, who the mind returns For the old-time step and the good return. Think of her facing up, on deck. In the way of those the way of bert. Think of her still as the sunny I may. She is not dead—she is just being. —Jennie Williammb Riley. JACK TROTTER, son, CARRIE TROTTER SPEARING daughter. IN MEMORIAM MEMORIAM. COLEMAN—In memory of my beloved son, Walter Washington, who entered into eternal rest Feb. 14, 1916. When a devoted son breathes his last farewell, That stroke means more than tongue can tell; The world, then seems another place, without the Smile of that son's face. He sleeps. I leave him In peace to rest, the parting was painful, but God knows best. His loving mother, ROSA L. COLEMAN. COVINOTON—In memory of Mary E. Covington, who died February 10, 1924. One year has gone since you left me. I miss you more and more. Rest on and take thy rest. I loved you, but Jesus loved you more. Loving husband, Chan. Cow- town. 111 W. 128th St. N. Y. G. I loved her, you. I loved her, But Jesus loved her more. And he has sweetly called her To yonder shining show. The golden gates were opened. A gentle voice said "Come" And with farewell spoken, Mother calmly said, "I come." JOHNSON—in memory of our dear, beloved father, Benjamin Johnson, who passed away. 14 years ago. Gone but not forgotten. His Loving Children. CARD OF THANKS. The family of the late Mrs. Sarah H. Johnson wishes to thank the host of friends for their kindness to their mother and Ping illness. The beautiful tokens of esteem at her death. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Alvin Bradford Blake, who departed this life January 29, 1985, take those means to thank their many friends for their numerous sororal pieces, and to Emma Temple, Ruth, of Elke, the Flower Club, the Gloe Club, and the Iber Ready Club; also the Vincenzo H. H. of Ruth, 1318, for their sympathy and loyal support. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Siela Giles and Mrs. Bebecca Grubb extend their thanks to all friends for kindness shows during the roses' death of their beloved son and grandson. Lester O. Vancille, who departed this life Jan. 6, 1835. Directors of K. P. Building Association Hold Important Meeting Thursday evening, Feb. 16, the Directors of the K. P. Building Association held a special meeting pertaining to the present and future welfare of their holdings. It was the decision of the board that a bunch of 250 shares of stock be held by March 15, after which the books of the association would be closed to the future sale of stock. After this date no stock will be sold except by a vote of the directors. All unpaid subscriptions new付 does must be paid by March 15. Any member wishing to dispose of his present stock may do so as there are applications for them waiting — (Advt.) Watch for "Thirteen Reasons" PHILADEW. William Fraser, reading at 40 West 90th street, beloved brother of Bessie C. Fraser, de- partment this life January 22, 1925, during a short illness. Mrs. Fraser whose to thank all her friends their kind sympathy in her beauvoyance, especially the Clib- ness, of which society her hus- band was a member, and Thomas J. Quinn, who had charge of the friendly arrangements. His inter- view took place on Jan. 27, 1925, of the family plot, in Eaton Cen- tury at Chester, Pa. GARDNER William Green, late of 190, 190th street, husband of Linda Green, departed this life, November 21, 1924, at the age of 23 years. He was born in Tuscaloosa. Ala. He was a Civil War veteran, a member of John A. Andrews Post 217. Funeral services were from Mount Calvary, Independent Church, of which he was a member. Services were conducted by Rav Leopold, formerly of Bethel Church. The 89th Infantry were in charge of the remains, giving mortuary services. Mr. Hobson was buried in Matiational Laboratory, Long Island. "I will always love this," Dilip Roy diamond this life. Nita Feb. 4, 1998, at 5' 8". M. at 124 West Bitter horse, street. Germantown, Punah. He leaves to motivate their leaders divided wife, two sisters, and many friends who were very illustrially attacked. He was born in Petersburg, Va. Oct. 9, 1883. He left his house of an early age to pursue a substantial education. Dr. Masonon was a graduate of DeWitt Clinton H. S. Class of 1871 and a graduate of the class of 1895 of N. Y. U. Later, not satisfied, he matriculated at the U. of P. for his graduate work. He received his M. A. and Ph.D. degrees in 1923-1924, respectively. He was a Christian worker as well as an educator. This was manifested by his ever ready hand in the unfit of the kingdom of Christ, which he felt was his first duty in education. He was also a Mason and an Elk. During the war, Dr. Masonon was actively engaged in the Y. M. C. A. Field Service. He was also affiliated with the Y. W. C. A. K. Germantown, Pa., as secretary. The funeral services took place at the Mt. Mt. Church, Gormanstown, Pa., February 7, 1928. Intrument was at Pairview cemetery. HEYMOD—On January 11, 1923, after a brief illness, Alfred F. Method passed quietly away at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Carrie G. Linton, 49 West 121st stair. Funeral services were held at the Mt. Olivet Baptist Church of which he was a member for some 30 years. For 25 years he was employed by the Union League Club. Its members and his life follow womens and men honored request to the church. The family expresses his deepest grief, to the church and organizations for their unified expressions of sympathy. ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Jane Cobbourn of 137 West 138th street widener to announce that she has resigned the presidency of the Lady Tether Board of Bush, Memorial A. M. K. E. R. I. Church, and denies the false report that Rev. Oliver asked her to retain. Her resignation was tendered and the poster accepted it. —(Adult). SPIRITUALIST NOTICE. The Beautiful Elena From Pryor Gipchik, 1838th street, between Pike and Lexus avenues. Business Monday, Friday and Sunday evening. Sunday afternoon, from 5 P. M. to 5 P. M. Mother Zion Church Junior Church services at Mother Zion Church were held at 10:30 A.M. A large number of children were present. Rev. P. A. Price prescheduled, using as his theme "Praising God." Services in the main auditorium were held at 11 A.M. Dr. Brown prescheduled from Job 43:10. His sonnemon subject was "Freedom from Self." His discourse was inspiring and uplifting. At its close ten persons were received into the church. At 2 P. M. the Sunday School convened, with the usual large attendance. The work of week-day religious education must be done under the auspices of the Sunday School. Preparations are being made to carry out a constructive program in our church. To that end, the institutes are being held under the auspices of young people's organizations. Next Friday night, from 7 to 8:30 P. M. the program will be under the auspices of the Sunday School Board. Mrs. Rath Whalley will speak on "Education for Christian Principles in Home, School and Church." At 8:30 P. M. Baptism and Holy Communion were administered. Two adults and one infant were baptized by Rev. H. D. Morris. Eight hundred and always communed. This was the largest communion service Mother Sion has had since coming to Harlem. At 8 P. M., Dr. Brown preached again. His sermon subject was "Things Money Cannot Buy," he used as his sermon Proverbs 22:1. "A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches, and loving favor rather than silver and gold." "Good name," Dr. Brown will deliver Bible Church. Dr. Seil will deliver the second of his constructive lectures on "The Four Gospels—Why? When? Where Written?" Thursday, graham drees party, under the auspices of the Floral Committee of the Junior Church, at the Brotherhood House from 4 to 8 o'clock. Meeting of the board of leaders in the Trustee Room, from 9 to 10 P. M. Friday, Institute of Biblical Education, from 9 to 10 P. M. P.M. prayer and gains service. Next Sunday, 10:0 A.M.—M.Junior Church service. Dr. Brown will preach on "What Penguin May Do" or "How We May Give Better Support to Our Church." At 11 A. M. sermon by the pastor. His subject will be "The Goddess." At 8 S. P. M. annual sermon to the Propaganda Club. - "The Blue Boy," by Bryce Whitman 168 West 123th St.; Minneapolis roll, 322; West 128 St.; Thebes Bacon, 45 West 123th St.; Bessie Simphas, 433 West 129th St.; Ler- nora Brannan; Harlem Hospital Ward 7; Francis Perguson, 163 West 124th St.; Marion Hartfield 2346 Sororite Hall; Cornelia Bar- bour, Mt. St. John Hospital; Sylvia Ramsey, 27 West 129th St.; Joseph C. Hill, 218 West 123th St. Mt. Calvary I. M. Church In the morning Dr. E. B. William, who has been leading the pastor in conducting biblical services as gospel singer, preached from St. John 3:2. Subject: "Jesus Christ the Great Toddler." The evening services were also well attended. J. N. C. Coughlin, 14:25 and J. N. C. Subject: "The Top of Discipleship" Dr. William, and gospel songs. Mr. Coughlin will preach next day on the street: "The Beatle's New Vision." Tit: Romans 12:2 Assemblyman Pope B. Billiage will be the Form speaker this coming Sunday afternoon. Race Rastlinu Day was celebrated at the church Sunday at 11 a. m. Dr. John M. Moore, pastor of the Marcy Avenue Baptist Church, Brooklyn, and a prominent member of the federated Council of Church, delivered the sermon. Every available standing space was occupied and Dr. Moore went away with a feeling that he had appeared before one of the most dignified services in which he had ever preached, and he left 2,000 people feeling that a white minister could deliver the same kind of multiple gamed sermon to them that he was himself to be conference. 45. A graduate of about 18, Born in New York, Hoe, Wm. C. Amherst, State Senator, deliver 11 which are among the excuses which were held in memory of the late Col. Joe Brown, Teen, United States Army Senator. Almost not only said many excellent things about the decease, but he enlisted outstanding people in all parts of the world, and held that those arrested represented the possibility of so whole root. He then believed that colored skin ought to have a Representative in Congress, but himself would never be permitted and they drove away the petty jealousies and scorn that surrounded him or not. Madison was then read a brief history of the Col. Col. Teenus, and President Hirten was read "The colored Nation" and "Fire." Madison one of Prof. Hurricane's pupils, kept the audience with "music" building. Music was turned by the Madison Quartet. Walter Schoenel, the president of the Lyme, provided. The pastor delivered the annual sermon in the evening to the Solid Workerer Club, Mrs. Alina Sherrit, president. The auditorium was packed again and the offering for the day amounted to $919.73-22 people were added to the church. The dinner was served Sunday by the Willing Workerer Club, Mrs. Nettie Parker, president, which numbered 62. A mass meeting will be held next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the main auditorium under the auspices of the Tuskagee Association. Dr. R. R. Moton, principal of Tuskagee, will be the chief speaker and the Tuskagee Quartet will furnish the music. Harlem 2nd S. D. A. "Prophetic teaching is gospel preaching," declared Pastor Strachan Sunday night at the Harlem Second Seventh Day Adventist Church. The pastor was discourancing upon the theme, "History and Divine Prophecy." The speaker took his text from 2 Pe. 1:19, where the apostle declares that Bible prophecy is a more reliable testimony concerning the Lord than the eye-witness and personal experience he had of the excellent glory in the mount of transfiguration. After defining history, Pastor Strachan quoted John Clark Eldab by saying, "History is able to tell me nothing that blind to the future." "But," said the pastor, "prophecy is the hand that pulls back the curtain of the future and writes the destinies of men and nations to come. "The prophetic Scriptures," said the pastor, "afford infallible evidence that the voice of the living God speaks in holy wilt. The whole range of human events is but his history and prophecy. Prophecy instructs, guides and confirms the faith; it warns and convicts, and turns to righteousness and true holiness. The central theme of all the prophetic Scriptures is Christ. The first gospel, sermon ever prescheduled in this world was a prophecy." Rush Memorial Notes As announced, Bishop E. D. W. Jones, of the Ninth Episcopal District, and whose residence is in Washington, D. C., was the preacher all day at Rush Church. The Bishop's text is found in St. Mark 9:2. Subject: The consciousness of spiritual intelligence. In part, the preacher and the wife of his wife will be pivoted to men and women that the spiritual forces help us along the highway of life and to prove also that the spiritual and earthly worlds meet. In the afternoon Price Day was observed. The program was offered by the New York Livingstone College Alumni Association, of which Mr. J. W. Hood is president. Bishop Jones delivered the address, directing to the life of the founder of Livingstone, J. C. Price. $ 6 o'clock Bishop Jones preached on the superiority of the Gospel—Matthew 16:13. Assemblyman Billings and many other noted race men worshipped with us. At the close of the evening service the Bishop made a very pleasing summary of Dr. Oliver's work here and elsewhere. "The entire connection," he said, "is satisfied with work being done at Rush." Grand Lecture Dr. William P. Hayes, D. D., will deliver the second of a series of lectures on his Fourteen Thousand Mile Tour of Europe, Egypt and the Holy Land, Thursday, March 19th, 1985, at the Mount Olivet Baptist Church, 161 West 53rd street, New York City. Under auspices of the Joint Board and Association of the Church. Subject: "Thirty Days Under Italian Slavery." Entire, precede: for new Church, Musical numbers. Program at 8:30 P. M. Admission, 25 cents.—(Advt.) Community Methodist Church Beginning January 4, two weeks' revival service is being held at Community Independent Methodist Church, 255 Second avenue, New York City, 212-740-3100, congregation of Mrs. Minnie B. Carrington, evangelist. She also conducted a similar meeting two weeks in September. DR. A. C. BOWELL. TO SPEAK AT BETHEL A matriarch, together a religious meeting, under the auspices of Hannah Jones Society, Mrs. Kath R. Dennis, president, will be held at Bibhel A. M. R. Church, 15-80 West 128th street, on Sunday, Feb. 21, at 8:30 P. M. Dr. A. C. Powell, pastor of Abynath Baptist Church, VIRGINIA. A special service on the Holy Land. Read "THE SPECTACULAR CAREER OF MARQUES; GARVEY" by William H. Farris, on the First Page. Second Section. NMR. DE. SENTO. World's Worst Dermatologist, owns all film jobs, for eight of the head, 383, West 133th St. - (Advt.) : N. A. A. C. P. Activities Dayton Negroes Divided on School Segregation Fight. Robert W. Bagnall, director of branches of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, on his return to New York from Dayton, Ohio, reports an active fight over the question of school segregation in which the Parents' Protective Association is opposing segregation and a few Negroes together with whites are endorsing it. William H. Haynes, Chicago at torney, has written a letter of thanks to the Association for aid rendered in winning the recent case for Leon W. Headen, a dental student at Northwestern University, against the Tivoli Theatre, whose employees assaulted him. Boca Organizing Committee To Committee Work of N. A. A. C. P. "Judge" H. Edwin Bolse, the "Prominent Justin" who sought to oust Walter Cohen from the port collectorship of New Orleans and who would disfranchise all the Negroes of the United States, has recently been active among the white people of Texas. A report received by the Association, states that Bolse was recently scheduled to deliver an address in Bemont, Texas, on "The Fraud of the Fourteenth Amendment, or Why the Negro Should Not Vote." The Bemont Enterprise reports: "In his address tonight, Judge Bolte said he will explain the work throughout the United States by the Negroes under the guidelines of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. He says he will present facts and figures acquired through six years' research work in the Congressional Records and of the 57-States comprising the Union at that time, and will show why it is necessary for the white citizens of Caucasian descent to give the racial problem serious thought." Another report states that Bolte's accomplice, Browne McKenzie, has been organizing in Texas an "Anti-Negro League" called the "League to Amend the Fourteenth Amendment." According to report more than 700 citizens of Beaumont had joined during the end of January. MEETING AT SALEM FOR WHITE HOME A major meeting in the interest of a major church Home will be given at Salem M. Church, 121st street and Seventh avenue, Rev. F. P. A. Cullen, pastor, Sunday, Feb. 15, at 4 P. M. Rev. J. N. C. Coggia will deliver the address. The following artists will appear: Mme. Houston, soprano; Mme Ruby Green, contrataire; Mt. Mark's Mr. J. B. Brown, of Geo. M. Simmons, tionn of Salem. Prof. Franklin Dyer, accompanies. Prof. Leon-Adger, organist, chair master of Mt. Calvary Church, will render selections on organ. G. W. Allen, director of meeting. —(Advt.) RICHARD ALLEN PRAISED BY WRIGHT PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Feb. 8. "Richard Allen was the greatest man the Negro race has produced upon American soil and one of the truly great religious organizers of Christendom," said Dr. R. R. Wright, Jr., editor of the Christian Recorder, at the Philadelphia Preschool Meeting held in the celebration of the 160th anniversary of the Church, 631 Pine street. Dr. Wright delivered the anthonygyration on the life of the founder of the A. M. R. Church, Richard Allen, to a large congregation made up chiefly of ministers from Philadelphia, New Jersey, Delaware and other parts of the country. UNITY CHURCH NOTICE. Unity Practical Christianity, 3525 Bermont avenue. Sunday services 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Classes every evening at 8:15. All are welcome. Jon. H. Johnson, Leader—(Agr.1). Feb.11-4f Watch for "Harlem Renewer" AGENTS and SUBSCRIPTION BOLICITORS WANTED EVERYWHERE to sell The Amsterdam News. Liberal commissions. See Adv, on Page 8. YMFO, J. DU JAJA A Mohammadan Scientist. Office 142 West 123rd Bl-306 Y M Y BLESSED BE THE PEACE MAKER Sorvingside BIRL Stokes Court Show Playing in Chicago CHICAGO, III., Feb. 9 - W. D. D. Stokes, millionaire hotel man, has moved the scene of his spectacular court career here, where he, Mrs. Hattie Johnson, a spiritualist medium, and Robert Lee, a detective, are on trial charged with conspiracy to defame the character of Mrs. Helen Ewwood Stokes, his daughter of Mrs. Johnson and Lee are colored. Café among the charges is one that Stokes and his co-ordinate produced photographs of Mrs. Stokes, clad only in pants in the Everleigh Club, an underworld resort. The jury has not yet been completed. The divorce suit won by Mrs. Stokes, was tried in New York. The penalty for the offence is five years. GRACE RICHARDS GETS $100 VERDICT Miss Grace Richards, 620 Lenox Avenue, was awarded $100 by a jury in the West 125th Street Municipal Court in a suit she brought against Jeremiah Williams, 147 West 146th street, her former sweetheart. According to Miss Richards, she not Williams in 1922 and kept company with him for two years, during which time he borrowed the money. Williams denied having and the loan and brought counter suit for $53 for a diamond ring which he said that she was with-building from him. Williams' claim was thrown out by the jury. "VICTROLA" VOICED FUGITIVE ARRESTED (Praston News Service.) CHICAGO, IL. Feb. 9.—Emmanuel Meade, known in Memphis as the "Human Victrola," undertook to ply his cleverness to a crowd in Chicago last Tuesday by imitating a "Vic." In the crowd happened to be a person from Memphis who knew of Meade's fame and also knew that Meade was wanted in Memphis by the police. Meade, gently humming, can imitate a photograph so cleverly that few persons can tell the difference both were in the crowd and in jail here last week swaiting, the arrival of the officers to take him back home to answer the charge of killing Joseph Davis in a quarrel over a woman, he admitted to inquisitive reporters that he regretted his ability along musical lines, especially at this time. 2 SAID TO HAVE HAD DANGEROUS WEAPONS Joseph Williams, 57, 149 West 140th street, was held in $300 ball for a hearing, accused of having a club or billy at 157th street and Lenox avenue by Patrolman Egbert. Emmanuel Glover, age 52, 250 West 133th street, was held in similar hall on the complaint of Policeman O'Brien, who said that he found a gun in Glover's home. Sold Pictures. No Permit. Charged with selling religious pictures without a permit, Mordecal Hermas, 45, 134 W. 133rd street, was found guilty by Magistrate Vitale in West Farms Court and fined $5. Hermas also had pictures of himself with Jewish print underneath. When tested in court he did not speak that language. Arraigned with him was William Boone, 45, 134 W. 130th street, who was discharged. Predic, Chapman Sentenced. A term of two three and a half years was given Frederick Chapman, 14, 2100 Fifth avenue, by Judge Koenig in General Sections found guilty of holding up Nathan Hermfield, a salesman, in the halfway of $100 Fifth avenue, and robbing him of a fur coat valued at $325 on Nov. 12. Guinea Ernest Jones Anna, Perry, 545 Lenox avenue, in sitting Brisset Jones, 212 West 1414th street, for injuries said to have been caused when she was struck by the complainants car at 1717th street and Lenox avenue. Colonial News "Movies" (Continued from Page 1) who have so roundly cried him and his work during the past months. A searching inquiry by unblessed minds is apparently the only action which may bring the truth to light. Dit, in our humble opinion, even a thought of riots and mob rule, to Negro individuals or groups, from the youngest age of understanding to old age and dementia, be speaks a trend of terrorism. If there is any one thing which should have burned deep down in the memories of American Negroes, it is the rioting assemblage or the call of the mob. It retires the recollections of our fathers and our grandfathers of years ago, conclude that when college students of Pick or any other institution which has been dedicated to the erasure of riotous ways, and in their stead the assimilation of safe, safe, Christian thought, turn back the pages of Negro progress long enough to invoke the spirit of insurrection, based upon the hue and cry platform of the mob. It is irredible time to open a season of prayer, asking for new guidance which we may apply to our youth. New Policy - A. F. of L. President William Green, new chancellor of the American Federation of Labor, is quoted as saying that within his organization he will advocate "voluntarian" rather than force, and whole-hearted cooperation rather than coercion. In order that affiliated organizations of the A. F. of L. may enjoy the full benefits of the parent body. This is indeed an evolution which the Negro subordinate unions all over the country have been seeking. They want a chance for the Negro apprentice boy, to gain an assistant position on taxation. They want their arguments and even their semi-skilled and unskilled workmen, who belong to the A. F. of L., to go on the job full of the knowledge that the master body is behind them in goods as well as words. Negro skilled workers have been too frequently barred from the job. Too often have certain trades been closed to them, and more than once has the Negro apprentice boy been estopped from acquiring a trade, which later in life would have been him and the A. F. of L. as well. If the A. F. of L. means to stand by its creed, with a reinforcement of wholesome co-operation, this is an important step in continuing to keep an abiding faith in organization as advocated by the A. F. of L. As an example of progress, by one lone group, the Negro musical unions may be cited, and there is no certain reason why every other union unit, from the hod carriers to paperhangers, should not be developed with similar success. Poor Little Cupid Poor Little Cupid, has grown very careless of late, and some of the results of his thoughtlessness are swelling court blotters, throwing the mastle or gloom around the world, and otherwise disturbing the social strata, of numerous fortune-makers, to say nothing of sub-tracing from the family safe certain alimony because and counsel fees. And this is all because Poor Little Cupid has become so careless that first one Nordic and then another persists in crossing the street with a woman in a triangular self with an African blonde or brunette. It was quite exciting when Kip Whitlander declared to love, honor and cherish a colored girl of greatest worth serene. Then, when the son of a late Cypressman from North Carolina took unto him the same inclinations, alcoholism, insanity and every other lik of distorted mental poles was invoked to prove that the North Carolina gallant knew not what he did. Of course, annulment suits and divorce actions have quickly followed in the wake of Poor Little. Cupid's darts, which not only punctured but fairly ransacked the racial barriers of "Builder of Nate and Ex- cluctive Downs of All Kinds" ODESSA 2200 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY Toll. Mornington 6100 sweathearts; but order along this line we received a robber in the Mines and courts when a sturdy judge held that order difference was no ground for an assault of the marital bonds. And now there is nothing but tears for the Nordic storms, whose family influences would like to give Poor Little Curpil a 18-year jail sentence. Someone has said, "Love will find a way," and we know, of course, that this was partially true even amid the miscegenation laws of the Sunny South. But now that colored bridges are being awarded counsel fees, besides the right to receive alimony funds from the wealthy, our hearts are quaking with fear for our own brethren. Who knows but that those of our own misses who are a bit overbalanced by business inclinations rather than simon-pure love will be on the outlook for heavy bankrolls and luminous counsel fees. Well, it's high time we were getting something out of the game, anyway. Music "From the Land of Dreams," a composition by William G. Still was rendered Sunday evening in the Aeolian Concert Hall at the second concert given by the International Composer's Guild, Inc. At the conclusion of the composition the applause was so great that the conductor motioned to Mr. Still, who was in the balcony, to also. The young Negro composer was born in Woodville, Miss., in 1895. The program carried the following information of him: "Mr. Still is well known for his brilliant orchestrations of many Negro revues, having orchestrated most of the numbers of "Shuffle Along." "Runnin" Wild" and "Dixie to Broadway," but none of his own compositions have been played publicly before tonight. He studied music at Oberlin Conservatory and New England conservatory in Boston and for the past two years has been a pupil of Edgar Vearle. OI "From the Land of Dreams" he writes: "In the first two movements I have sought to depict, or rather to suggest, the filimession of dreams which fade before they have taken definite form. The varying moods of these movements may be construed as suggestions of the same extent as dreams unfold to the samurai's vision. Some may contend that the last movement is too vigorous to be a part of the composition, but there are vivid dreams with clearly defined outlines. From these we often awake abruptly dwelling, as it were, on the borders of both the realm of fancy and of reality. The three movements are lento, allegretto, allegro moderato. The over scored for score OI, oboe, clarinet, bass bass, bells, triangle and three voices (high soprano, soprano and mezzo-soprano) used instrumentally." Among the other works are "Three Fantastic Dances" for chamber orchestra; "From the Black Belt" for full orchestra, and "Songs for Voice and Plane," composed for Madame Mary Fiona. He is now writing a choral work for mixed voices a cappella on a poem by Paul Lawrence Dunbar called "Death Song." A musical and literary program will be given by the pupils of Mme. V. H. Scott at St. Paul Baptist Church, 332 West 35th street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues Rav. H. Arthur Booker, pastor, Tuesday evening, February 17. St. Petersburg Chorus Gives Annual Concert ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., Feb. 3.-A sixty voice mixed chorus participated in the annual concert given here for the benefit of winter visitors Saturday night in the auditorium of the Congregational Church. The chorus, which consists of Negro voices, is trained each year for the concert. Watch for "Harlem Rounders" NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAR 11, 1925 Income Tax in a Nutshell WHO: magic person who had net income of $1,600 or more or gross income of $6,000 or more, and married couples who had net income of $1,600 or more or gross income of $5,000 or more must file re- sults. WHEN: The filing period is from Jan. 1 to March 15, 2022. WHERE: Collector of interest revenue for the district in which the person lives or has his principal place of burgess. WHAT? Per each normal tax on the first $4,000 of net income in excess of the individual exemptions and credits. Four per cent cost tax on net income. Shift to normal tax on the balance of net income. Surtax on net income in excess of $18,000. YOUR INCOME TAX No. 8 The taxpayer must include the his income tax return for the year 1983 all items of gross income specified by law. In the case of a storekeeper, gross income usually consists of gross profits on sales, together with income from other sources. The return must show the gross sales, purchases, and cost of goods sold. The professional man, lawyer, doctor, dentist, must include all fees and other compensation received from professional services. The farmer must include his gross income. The crops raised on the farm or whether purchased by him and resold. He must report also gross income from all other sources, such as rentals or profits from the sale of farm lands. Net income, upon which the tax is assessed, is gross income less, certain deductions for business expenses, losses, bad debts, contributions, etc. To take full advantage of the deductions to which entitled taxpayers should read carefully the instructions on the form "under the heads of "income from business or profession." YOUR INCOME TAX. No.7 Net income, upon which the income tax is assessed, is gross income less certain specified deductions for business expense, logging, contributions, advertising, premiums for insurance against fire or other losses, cost of water, light and heat used in his place of business, drayage and freight bills, and the cost of maintenance and repair to delivery wagons and trucks, and a reasonable allowance for salaries. A professional man, such as a lawyer, doctor or dentist, may deduct the cost of supplies used in his practice and expense paid in connection with his occupation, in making repairs to his office, rent, cost of water, light and fuel use in his office, and the hire of office assistant. The farmer may deduct as necessary expenses all amounts actually expended in carrying on the landless of farming, such as amounts paid in the production and harvesting of his crops, cost of seed and fertilizer used, cost of farm buildings, and cost of small tools used in the course of a year or two. The cost of farm machinery, equipment and farm buildings is not deductible as an expense. Deductions for personal or living expenses, such as repairs to the taxpayer's dwelling, cost of food, clothing, education of children, etc. are not allowed. Dresses Staten; Man Sentangand. Howard Marion, 37, 38. West 134th street, was sent to the workhouse for three months charged with theft. $12.85 from downtown stairs. Diana Keller, 24, same address, arrested with Thompson, was found not guilty. Civil Service News Civil Service News (1prepared by the New York Academy of Business.) Police Commissioner Enright is to exhaust the present eligible bet by appointing at the end of this month a batch of 400 patrol crew. This will be the last of the names on the old list and the new ones will be selected to be ready until after June, 1925. Requirements have been set for many city examinations, most of which are of a technical nature. The one for typewriter accounts seems to be the one most appeal to the residents of Harlem. The United States Civil Service Commission announces open competitive examinations to fill positions in the Second Civil Service District, which consists of the sold branches of the Government in New York and New Jersey. Some of the examinations listed are: Clanfeuer-Garrer, Junior Telephone operator, Store Laborer Checker, Elevator Conductor, Messenger, Post Office Laborer, Junior Typist and Junior Stenographer for any of these tests make applications to the Custom House, New York City. Chief City Magistrate McAdoo has requested the Board of Aldermen for a new courtroom and the establishment of the following pos- itions from March, 2012: Court Administrator, one Court Stenographer, one Interpreter, one Probation Officer and five Court Attendants. RADIO With the addition of five more broadcasting stations to the chain of seven which will broadcast the fourth Victor presentation on the night of Lincoln's Birthday. February 12, from 9 to 10 P. M., the radio audience who have been entertained by world famous artists of the Victor Talking Machine Company on three occasions since the first of the year and previously estimated at 4,000,000 to 7,000,000 will be considerably enlarged. Announcement was made today that the Victor Talking Machine Company will be WEAR, Cleveland, Ohio; WWI Detroit, Michigan; WICO, MCDO, Minnesota, Minn. and WOC, Davenport, Iowa. in addition to WEAF, New York N. Y.; WJAR, Providence, R. I.; WEEI, Boston, Mass.; WDBH, Worcester, Mass.; WOR, Buffalo, N. Y.; WFI, Philadelphia, Pa. and WCAE, Pittsburgh, Pa. would be linked by long distance telephone lines carrying the program of the fourth Victor presentation being given before the microphone in the stations of WEAF, New York, and marking the radio debut of Emilie B. Gorman, one of the world's greatest orchestras and most famous vocalists, with whom he works. In most artists of the Victor Talking Machine Company, as well as the second appearance of the Victor Salon Orchestra, under the direction of Nathaniel Skalikov, who were heard via radio on New Year's night with John McCormach and Lucas Bort. IDENTIFIES JANITOR AS HIS ASSAILANT Walter Robinson, janitor, 315 West 140th street, was held in $1,500 bail for General Services on the complaint of Alexander Kirseu. 45 West 123d street, who identified Robinson as the man who shot him in the groin on Jan. 31 in the hallway of Robinson's address. Detective Shields, who arrested Robinson, testified that Kirseu was in the room when the police reported that would not tell who had shot him. SOLICITORS WANTED EVERYWHERE to sell The Amsterdam Nown. Liberal commission. See Adv. on Page 8. FISHEL'S FINAL FURNITURE 139 WEST 125th STREET : (Opposite Koch's) $3. Delivers $100.00 Worth of Furniture MAKE YOUR PAYMENTS WEEKLY OR MONTHLY Cash Prices for Liberal Credit $5. Delivers $115.00 Worth of Furniture Valuable Present Given With Every Purchase of $50 or More 4-Piece Dining Room Suite... $115.00 Bed, Spring and Mattress $23.75 3-Piece Bedroom Suite... $110.00 30c Week and Up. Sewing Cabinet Free With Each Machine FISHEL'S LIBERAL CREDIT—FISHEL'S LIBERAL CREDIT—FISHEL'S Dr. Du Bots to Address Club Women at Brooklyn "Y" Club women of Brooklyn will unite in a Douglass Anniversary Celebration and Memorial to Mrs. Mary B. Talbert at a big meeting to be held at Ashland Place Y. W. C. A. next Sunday afternoon, Feb. 16th. A committee of fifty prominent women representing the various civic and church clubs is sponsoring this meeting under the leadership of Mrs. Addie Hunton. Scholar and publicist will deliver the address of the meeting. The offering will be for the benefit of the Douglass Memorial Echo in Washington, D.C. The passing of Mrs. Daiyu Taylip, noted musician and choral leader, was a great loss to Ashland Place Y, W. C. A., where she was known and loved by hosts of "T" members. Mrs. Taylip had been in charge of the Association Glee Club ever since the pioneer days of Branch's beginning at Lexington avenue. Last year under her direction the club entered the New York Music Week Association Contest, and was awarded both the bronze and the silver of honor. In the preceding year the club first place in the Inter-Association Glee Club Contest and was awarded the beautiful picture of Beethoven which now hangs over the piano in the Library. But to the members of the Glee Club Mrs. Taylip was more than a leader. She was their beloved friend. Baptist Mission Secretary Here. Rev. W. B. Woods of Louisville, Ky., Corresponding Secretary of the Baptist Missionary Society, came to Brooklyn last week on business. While here he is the guest of Mr. H. E. Tibbs, of 488 Fulton street. Mr. Woods' duties take him all over the United States. Carlton "Y" Notes The membership campaign of the Carlton Avenue Branch is already on and a number of new members have been received during the past week. A prospectus stressing the membership effort will be released Carlton Avenue Branch is in Chicago, to bring its membership to a figure according to the colored population of Brooklyn that will surpass the membership in any association in any city having the same colored population. The committee on decorations for the annual fair is meeting regularly every Monday and Friday evening at 5 o'clock. A great many flowers have been made and there are several hundred more needed which will have to be made during the next four weeks. All the workers are asked to report at the every Monday and Friday evening. Troop 59, Boy Scouts of America, will hold its 116th anniversary April 18 through April 23 on Thursday evening. Feb. 18 at 7:00 o'clock. All former members are expected and the parents of all scouts are requested to accompany their boys at this anniversary dinner. Scoutmaster Stewart is planning and expecting this to be a great event in the Boy Scout life of Brooklyn. All planning to extend should send their names at once to Scoutmaster Stewart. Nasarene Congregational In observance of Lincoln Sunday, Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor preached Sunday morning on "The Highway of Lincoln," stretching throughness, honesty, friendliness and spirituality as marks on the highway. He made application of these points to the needs of our people to-day. He urged our business men especially to initiate the honesty of Lincoln. Young people were urged to make thorough preparation for the work of life. In the evening his theme was "In Step With God," and he urged upon his hearers to make the step of confession, with the assurance that God in Christ would take the step of forgiveness, and then would follow the step of both together of learning of Jesus' sacrifice, the three steps of life. Mr. Paul S. Abbott, the well-known Italian sculptor, presented the young people at the monthly social with an original bust of a young colored boy, "F.Am an American Citizen," which was received with great emulation. Mr. Abbott has offered to make a bust of the pastor: Prof. and Mrs. H. A. Hunt of Prof. and Mrs. G. W. Gover, the visitors at the morning hour. Prof. Hunt spoke of the good work being done by the nurse in his locality furnished by the Blue Circle, of which Miss Belle Davis is the executive secretary. Among the other visitors that came from all parts of Greater New York were: Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Jefferson, 710 Hancock street; Mr. C. C. Coffee, 25 Hath street; Hartford, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. Martin, Brooklyn. Officers and members of the paroch will extend to Dr. and Mrs. Pochter an elaborate reception Tuesday evening, February 24, to which all members and friends are invited. Mr. Charles Waters, the tenor soloist of the choir, sang with unusual effect "Make a Highway for Our God" at the morning service. Mr. Franklin Gatewood, accompanied by Miss Audrudes Lindsey, sung at the young people's social with very fine effect. Dr. Proctor will fill his pulpit at both services Sunday, speaking at Alleged Forger Can Barely Write Although Louny Danielle, recently from Georgia, can barely scrawl, he was held in $1,000 bail for the Grand Jury, charged with forgery. According to the teller of the Rockaway Beach National Bank, Danielle presented the bankbook of Love Crumbley, and after signing the latter's name to a check that had been given him, withdrew $199. When told by his lawyer to write, Danielle produced, with difficulty, a scrawl with letters on bank bills. The teller also sent Danielle did not sign the check in his presence. Three Years for Moving Demonstrates Keith John Edwards, 47, 476 Lenox avenue, was found guilty in Special Session charged with possession of a dangerous knife and seat to the penitentiary for three years. Read "THE SPECTACULAR CAREER OF MARCUS GARVEY," by William H. Farris, on the First Page, Second Section. Watch for "Harlem Rounders" IEL'S STREET : : We Are Haven BIG REDUCTION SALE On Men's Suits Overcoats, and Boys' Clothing to Greene's Clothing Store 2459 EIGHTH AVE. Near 122nd Street. NEW YORK ARISTHDAIL NEWS. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 11, 1928 Kindly bring your ads for this column into the Brooklyn Office 788 Fulton St., before 8 o'clock each Monday evening. No ads accepted over the advertisement. BAINRIDGE ST. 69-A—Rooms to let, furnished or unfurnished all improvements. Jan.28-31 BOND ST. 165—Furnished front hall rooms, electricity, lavatory and bath on floor; downstairs to all subways. Jan.21-41 BROOKLYN AVE. 65—Large rooms, furnished or unfurnished all improvements; price reasonable; private family. CARLTON AVE. 177—A furnished room, suitable for couple, light, hot water. Call for week. Feb.4-12 CLASSON AVE. 494—Large and small rooms, heat, electricity. Respectable people only. Prospect 3266. Feb.4-17 CLERMONT AVE. 395—Furnished room, neat, all improvements. Mrs. Walters, top floor. Prospect 1639-R. Feb.11-17 CLIPTON PL. 245—Large front room with running water, furnished or unfurnished. Phone Lafayette 8773. Feb.11-17 CLIPTON PLACE. 257—Nearly furnished room, electric light, heat, water in room. Convenient to car line and el. Phone Deatur 3930-W. Feb.4-17 CUMBERLAND ST. 395—Large and small furnished rooms. Kitchen privileges. Convenient to all car lines. Feb.6-17 CUMBERLAND ST. 358—Two light, large, front furnished rooms, newly decorated. Sterling 6145. Feb.11-17 DEAN ST. 976—Two furnished rooms; convenient to all cars; homelike; men only. Call after 5 p.m. Prospect 6638. DEAN ST. 590—Unfurnished rooms, electricity, bath, ing. Wax Walcott. DEAN ST. 1518—Nically furnished rooms, for men only; newly decorated; electricity, hot water; convenient to trolley and "L." DECATUR ST. 194—Furnished rooms; convenient to "L" and trolley lines. Feb.4-17 FRANKLIN AVE. 564—Furnished room to let, with all improvements. Tel. Prospect 6643. Jan.21-41 FRANKLIN AVE. 404—Doctor's office rooms; good location; reasonable rent; electricity; all improvements. Jan.21-38 FRANKLIN AVE. 544—Furnished or unfurnished, large or small, all improvements. Feb.11-31 FRANKLIN AVE. 580—Nice light furnished room; room bath, electricity. Convenient to all car lines. Feb.6-18 FRANKLIN AVE. 580—Nically furnished room, all improvements; convenient to car and Hinde's ball. Feb.12-31 191821 ENGLEWOOD, N. J. One 5-room house and one six-room house; all improvements on Forrest Englewood. W. W. Pru formal apply Fortune and Bidg. 22 Forest Ave. Phone 1234 N. Englewood. FOR SALE—11-room house, 1234 ft.; small cork. Others on 1237th, 126th and 147th St. FOR RENT—8 to 3-room apartments. TO LEASE—14 rooms: 26, 139th St. All improvements being made. F. M. Dusen. 2311, 2312, 2314, 2311. Watch for "News." TURTEN FOR SALE-1 brick, 6 family flat, near trophy and bus line. Price reasonable. FOR SALE-2 family flat, tim- proved, 5 and 6 rooms, near tro- ley, $9,900. FOR SALE-1-4 family brick 3 rooms to the flat, all improved, best; $13,500. FOR SALE-5 family flat, 4 and 5 rooms. Price $6,800; on tro- ley line. FOR SALE--14 room house for doctor; 2 garages, steamed; all inclusive, including steam. $14,500. C. W. Jones, 277 Bk. N. Newark, N. J. FOR SALE 136TH ST. 280 W.—Room apt for sale; nicely furnished; all mouna improvements; prices reasonable; information: Mrs. K. Holl. Broadhurst 5143. 128TH ST. 28 W. Room apt for sale; 2175 each. Apt. 3, Carr. p. p. SIX-ROOM furnished apartment on 7th Ave. for sale. Apartment 125 W. 136th St. FIVE ROOMS, furnished apartment, for sale; a room, which to let. Dillon, 125 W. 136th St. 5-ROOM Apt. 3, 2000; tent 290. 4 West Isle St. 2000; tranck 118. FIVE light rooms hot water, bath, electric熨斗, boiler, ST. Pattonst. LIST with us for small apartment aptically located. Dodson & Soh 2000. MACON ST. — Family house. brownstone; all improvements; garages; office & Library. Utica ave. Broomston. Tel. dialing way 2094. APARTMENTS — 6 rooms and bath, electricity, room; 2 rooms, brownstone, electricity, 2 sets of improvements. Price $100.00 for 1100.00. Price $62.00 Franklin Ave. Brooklyn. Pros. 1561. FOR RENT OR FOR SALE—Nort Roe St. nearalph Ave. Room, brck, newly drenalized, electricity, heat. Haddington. 0266. 149TH ST. 304 W. (Ap. 9)—Specific six room apartment, completely furnished; nil latest improvements; rent very moderate. Feb.11-15. 152TH ST. 134 W. Six room apartment; all convenient, reasonable; rent $60; 9 P. Mall courtyard and Sunday all Moore. WANTED TUTOR—Physics. French: regents examination; must be sincere. Write B. E., care of Amsterdam News. I HAVE business proposition in mind; wish to get in touch with very fair young lady. Write Box WG. care of Amsterdam News. Feb.11-21 88. I HAVE room wanted. front room; bed and electric; kitchen; between 130th to 140th st.; state price. Care Amsterdam News. Box B. IVATE room wanted. with Christian family; single man. F. B. care Amsterdam News. EDGECOMBE AVE. 119—Wanted. two working young men to share apartment; meet conferences. Call after 7 p.m. August. GIRLS WANTED for insurance agents; 6 p.day. Apply at W. 131st St. ground floor west. WANTED—A price room mate. Call 12 W. 130th St. Harlem 1291. REINFINED COUPLE or lady to take room with nice quiet family. Call after 7 p.m. or all day Sunday. Barrow. 122 W. 122nd St. AGENTS WANTED WANTED—Agents to sell Magic Shaving Powder. It shaves without a razor. Send See Stamps or guaranteed or money refunded. The Shaving Powder Company, Savannah, Ga. Jan.28-41 PARTNER WANTED PARTNER WANTED—To join me in completing a model of a rotary internal combustion engine which is now under construction by a company. The invention relates to engines, particularly those of the internal combustion type, and has for its object the provision of a novel and advantageous feature of structure and arrangement whereby to obtain maximum power output with minimum fuel consumption and smoothness in running. It is simple and inexpensive in manufacture, positive in action, active, efficient and durable in service, for the art, used for all purposes, and will revolutionize the combustion engine. Let me explain to you the merit of my invention and I will explain to you the reason in consideration of fees necessary to complete a perfect working model. Write E. G. Beatley, 318 Cumberland St, Brooklyn, NY 11234. DRESSMAKING MERESMAKING, Ind. taboring and gear remodelling. M. S. Brown 213s 11th Ave. Morrison side 8001. Jan. 14 PRIVATE KINDERGARTN ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 410 (near 120th St.)—Blanche Deas Dairn st. Phone Bradhart 213s. Jan. 14-17 ST. NICHOLAS AVK. 410 (near 120th St.)—Blanche Deas Dairn st. Phone Bradhart 1133. Feb. 21-41 WILL give private table board res- sumeable; home cooking; clean and convenient. For arranging calls morningide 1:35 "Mustia Bremen" HELP WANTED FEMALE GREENS AGENCY - Good winter joes; Bocacay Beach no longer quiet 219 Beach 72th St. Avenue, L. I. Oct. 16th 11:00 WHY run a sound looking for joes? You are not waiting your time. The Malibu Service Agency in philadelphia no longer day work; $10.40 a day 210 Madison Ave. near 124th St. Phone Haram 9005. Full-time jobs given free if you remain 30 days. Feb. 4th YOUNG lady for dry goods store. Be good to work. Lockleys, 248 7th Ave. EFFICIENT stenographer wishes few hours typing daily. Call Brad 2663. SPECIAL BARGAIN - Small private house; owner on premise; frameded possession. 2015 W. 131st St. COOKS houseworkers, part-time firemen, good positions. Call Grand Excelsior Agency. 298 W. 131th St. OFFICE GIRL. Experience not necessary; must have reference; good location for right person. J. C. care of Amsterdam News. HELP WANTED - MALE TWO colored men, of good appur- ance, for our outdoor work part or on our grounds, process- ing, writing, or writing. Write Mr. Lay- ginson, Jr., on behalf of W. W. St. N. Y. C. MIDWAN ground looking for jo- sus, are only waiting since. The MIDWAN Service Agency has po- sition for joos, so Sunday, June 15, poles and day jobs. Smith, 2105 Madison Ave. near 153d St. Florence Harlem 916-323-2222. MANAGEMENT and office work territory, time, exe- citations. R. R. W. Bridge, Ave. Brandt 6001. MAN. Lone-leaf books, seeping clinical, French, Spanish, New on air; mornings other sites. H. St. case in Amsterdam News. CHILDREN BOARDED NURSERY for walking children near home; residence. M. S. brown, 210 Second Ave. North Square 5008. D. C. 100. MOTHER'S CARE-children, two weeks up, phone house, 500 W. 12th St. Phone Aud. 6722. Jan. 1-4 CHILDREN boarded, most reason male roles. Mrs. Jann, 110 Lrand- harst Ave. ground floor. RELIABLE person would like walk in child board, by day or week. Write L. M. care Amste- dian News. WILL CARE FOR children by day or week. Folem, 263 W. 125 St. Audubon 8518. SABY or child to board, mother's care; $5 weekly; respectable Christian family. Mrs. Moore, 552 Lenox Ave. Ap. 41. ONE CHILD, best care; room for mother; no other children: Board of Health Permit. 108 W. 144th St. Edwards. MOTHER'S care; room for moth- er. If desired. 45 W. 150th St. Green. CHILDREN TO BOARD—good home, with mother's care. Mary Morris. 247 W. 135th st. N. Y. 1347TH ST. 208 W. 414th floor. —Children boarded: mother's care; 55 week. 1507TH ST. 55 E.—Children cared for by trained nurse; rickett specialty. Mrs. Irene Barkedale. LADY will take care of babies by Syrtra 2073 Fitz Avo. Apt. 21. MISCELLANEOUS MASSAGE--- metric baking for rheumatism, neuritis, apraxia, fractures, etc. Elise R. Draper, licensed massage, graduate of N. Y. School of Physio-Therapy of Syracuse Ave. Bradhurst Bradhurst 451. REAL, FESTA, and business mom, regularize your clients now. Do a big business this Spring. Service Public Steampage Service. 313 7th Ave. Audubon 3611. MEZZO soprano, contralto wanted Phone after G P. M. Morninggale 624. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION PLANO and singing lessons, expert European teacher; homes, studio. $1.50. Professor Poblin, M. W. 114th street. MUSIC composed to words and arranged; lessons in harmony, song writing and arranging by the writer of this great success. This Wonderful Monsieur of Mine. Wm. Franklin John son. 261 Wen 136th St. Piano leeant, ragtime jazz, classical music taught by L. Palmer. Phone Bradbury Hill, 29th 113d St. Apt. 4 YOUNG WOMAN studying under Metropolitan artist will accept few more-pupils in vocal class. Morningside 2187. INSTRUCTION SPANISH CLABS now forming; 50 per lesson; sound instruction by practical, experienced, efficient teacher. Address G. B. care of Amsterdam News. JAZZ routine, classical music taught by I. Palmer, 266 W. 143d St. Apr. 44. Phone Bradhurst 2410. Watch for "Harlem Roundabout" NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 11, 1928 LOSH-T-New Poin, Chelsea Ex- change Hk, Return Starr Marle, Newark, IW W. 131th N. LOSH-T-Hilton cigarette case at K. H. B. 925 reward, no questions asked. Richard Brooke, 100 Fidgecombe Ave. AUTOMOTIVES Thomas broad way Auto School 212 West 52d St. Special $10 Course. Why not get the best when it costs no more? B. F. Thomas Brooke Circle 9933. Before buying an automobile consult B. T. Thomas for ex- portation of used cars off used cars on sale from $90. 212 West 52d St. Phone Cri- cle 990. Kindly bring your Ads for this column into the office before 12 nock clock noon each Tuesday. No Ads accepted over the telephone. T. A. Hill New Industrial Head --- National Urban League Starts Wide Workers' The National Urban League held an annual meeting at Greenwich house, in Greenwich Village, on Thursday evening last, February 5. There were more than 100 guests at the special dinner held for the occasion. Representatives were present from many of the cities in which the League has developed both, including Atlanta, Philadelphia, Newark and other northern New Jersey towns. New York and Chicago, as well as far away South Africa. L. Hollingsworth Wood president, president and reports of work completed and planned were presented by T. Arnold Hill of Chicago, Jesse Thomas of Atlanta, Mrs. Harriet Shad Butcher, extension secretary and Charles S. Johnson, director to the department of research and editor of "Opportunity" magazine, and anne Genee Knickle Jones, executive secretary. There were also talks by John Hope, president of Morehouse College and member of the board Miss Ruby Aldenor of the University of Arizona, members representative, who studying prohibition in this country, and Miss Elizabeth Walton of the National Executive Board. Announcement was made of the launching of the League's National Industrial Program, with T. Arnold Hill, executive secretary of the Chicago League, as the new industrial secretary. In this department an important investigation will be carried out to determine the Negro workers with trade unions an effort will be made to open industrial opportunities for Negroes and to let Negroes know where they may most easily find work and good living conditions. With a minimum budget of $48,000 for 1324, the National Urban League raised $7,000. The League now employs 175 workers and $300,000 was expended by the League in 1924. Miss Evangeline Brewster Johnson was added to the League's board and the present officers were elected. Nepal in India to Free 51,419 Slaves LONDON, Feb. 1.—There are 5119 slaves and 15,139 slave owners in Nepal. Publication of these figures today came as a startling surprise to the majority of the British public, who have been generally aware of the existence of slavery rights Indian State which, although independent, is under the aegis of the British Empire. The Maharajah Sir Chandra Shumrabe Jung, Prime Minister and de facto ruler of Nepal, who also holds the rank of general in the British army, has undertaken to suppress the evil. In a speech it the capital, Kattmandu, in December, and only now reported here, he appealed for assistance in this task from the people in general. He declared that "Heaven's curse rises upon the slave trade, which is overloaded with the laden tears of parents and children" and drew moving pictures of ruthless separations of husbands and wives, parents and children by the slave owners. Announcing that a date would be baked when slavery would cease to be legal in Nepal, the Prime Minister outlined a scheme wholly by the Government would assist in the suppression by buying slaves from the population that he sought to sell and librering them. He intimated that the scheme would operate gradually, but would look to the ultimate and complete elimination of the trade. The Government of Nepal, he added, had allotted £1,500 for the purpose. AGENTS AND SUBSCRIPTION SOLECITORS WANTED EVERYWHERE TO sell The Amherst News. Liberal commission. See Adv. on Page & Ohio Legislator Would Bar Intermarriage in That State REFUSES TO ANNUL MARRIAGE FOR COLOR --- St. Paul Judge Rules That "Race Offers No Ground" for Action Against Colored Woman. ST. PAUL, Feb. 9 (Exchange). — "Race offers no grounds for amusement of marriage," ascerted Judge R. D. O'Brien, in district court, last Tuesday in denying judgment to Otis Ostmann (white), of Merriam Park, in his suit for the amusement of his marriage with his wife, Mrs. Crema Ostmann. The case was bitterly contested on both sides and much interest was attached to its outcome. Ostmann through his counsel, Gustave Axelrod, petitioned the court to release him from his marriage because he had discovered that his wife was not white and that she had deceased him. Attorney Axelrod contended that race was sufficient grounds for annulment when it had been definitely proved that this misunderstanding was brought about through fraud. He also pointed out that his client thought his wife up until a short while ago when he discovered her correct racial identity. In replying to the charges of fraud framed by Ostmann, Attorney Swan, representing Mrs. Ostmann, pointed out to the judge that his client was a member of our race was not sufficient grounds for annulment of marriage. He also showed the court that no fraud had been intended as Ostmann know before marriage the relatives of his wife were not white. This fearless judge then rederived his decision in favor of Mrs. Ostmann. The couple were married last November and had lived very happily together until a few weeks ago. Oustmann is of a very aristocratic family and lived in the exclusive Merriam Park district where his wife also lived before their separation. Mrs. Oustmann was formerly Miss Creona Beasley, of St. Paul, and is the daughter of a well known Crowded court rooms had witnessed the trying of the case and the entire St. Paul community has watched with interest its progress. The unblessed decision of a fearless judge has been applauded by outstanding citizens of both races—St. Paul Appeal. Howard School of Health Broadens Its Work WASHINGTON. D. C. Feb. 9.—The School of Public Health of Howard University, in its attempt to serve in the largest possible way, has inaugurated a course of lectures for the colored social workers of Washington. Among the lecturers are the following: Dr. A. B. Jackson, director of the School of Public Health and Hygiene; Professor A. S. Beckam, professor of psychology; Dr. Benjamin Karpman, professor of psychiatry; Dr. Mary Fitch, professor of home economics; Dean Kelly Miller, dean of the Junior college; Professor S. Nabison, professor of religious education; Professor Jones, professor of sociology, and Miss Emily Dinwidie. The improvement in the Dental College in the past two years has been marked with the result of a great improvement in the standing of graduates before State and country, five State colleges giving one hundred per cent passing. One of the long-felt needs has been supplied in a new technique room for the first and second year students under the direction of Dr. Gould. Conductive anathesia in being taught practical information to the Western students to the theoretical work given by and in conjunction with Dr. A. L. Curtis. (President News Service.) COLUMBUS, Ohio. Feb. 8.—Representative George Sh. Roberta, of Youngstown, the district of Ohio in which the Ku Klux Klan organization is quite large and active, has introduced a bill in the Ohio Legislature to prohibit intermarriage of whites with persons of any other race. Mustard would be prohibited marrying white persons to those of different race. Places of 2500 to 9,000 and imprisonment from serve to nine years would be imposed. Because employees of private concern work harder and accomplish more than government employees, it is the policy of the Interior Department to have all possible work done by contract on competitive bidding, said Secretary of the Interior Hubert Work. In an address to the Associated Containers Company, that company, the corporation in Washington, D.C. "It has been frequently stated that the Government only gets six cents for every dollar it spends for public improvements." declared Secretary Work. "The reason given for this is that employees will not work as diligently for a municipality, a county, a state, or the national government, as for private employers. It is maintained that employees, in private government, are cloaked with civil service protection and are not required to exercise individual initiative or personal enterprise. "With employees in private business a different situation exists. They must 'deliver the goods' or let everything possible by contract be confronted with the possibility of losing their employment. "For these reasons it is the policy of the interior Department to let everything possible by contract in competitive bidding." Atlanta Has School of Opportunity Atlanta Has School of Opportunity ATLANTA, GA. Feb. 2-9. The Associated Press wrote: What is regarded by most welfare experts as a particularly effective piece of social work is the Opportunity School being developed here as a part of the extensive Urban League program. This school unites to teach various simple vocational skills to teachers them in positions. The effort grew out of the fact that many of those who came to the League offices seeking aid and employment when questioned were found to be unable to do any particular thing well. In many cases they were hired and lived on farms in benighted areas and who willing to try most any kind of work could not do even the simplest things with intelligence. The League in an effort to correct this condition started first a cooking class, then a class in dining room care or house management. They were thronged with people anxious to learn. Later a sewing and then a millinery class were taught, and a navy seaker after a job but a number of Atlantas first hulls have joined a millinery class under the classes of the League. Quickly the classes outgrew the League offices and quarters for the cooking classes were found above the Robinson book store. Here a model dining room was installed and several times a week advanced students of the class under the uleaders of the James McNeill and J. O. Thoreau luncheon to the business men and office employees of the various enterprises along Auburn avenue. It not only has become a popular noon day rendezvous but has attracted the attention of the Board of Education, which body has agreed to provide for its continuation of the city's vocational education program. As soon as the new Henderson building is finished an entire door is to be devoted to this Urban League Opportunity School. Jalissa A. Thomas, formerly of Cleveland, is the executive secretary of the local league. Mrs. L. Craig heads the employment department of the Clarkes Brooks are attaches, the latter holding the important position of contact secretary, in which capacity she will have to sell Opportunity School to Atlantans and the folk it is designed to help. Jesse O. Thomas, who is now one of the national field secretaries of the Urban League, has been involved in the work of the Urban League in this city as well as the other points in which it has gained a foothold in the South. AGED COUPLE VICTIMS OF AUTO ACCIDENT [PRACTICE NURSE Service] COLUMBUS, Ohio. Feb. 9.—Geo Smith, aged 83, who was injured in a car accident, was reported be dying Thursday morning. His wife, Mrs. Maggie Smith, injured at the same time, died before reaching the hospital. The accl deid happened in Sullivan avenue when the machine in which they were riding collided with a heavy truck. based on persons violating the law. It is said that Mr. Roberts claimed this the only way to persecute such the integrity in this country is to make out severe punishment to those who violated the purity of the Nordics by internmentrying with other racial types. He claimed that the recent disgraced acts of Rhinelandier. Fisson and beautiful racehole Rachio would not have occurred had suitable laws been placed on the statute books of the State wherein those managers took place. Opening a series of articles on the "Nordic Myth," to be published in The Nation, Dr. Franz Boan professor of anthropology at Columbia University, analyzes present concepts of race and race prejudice in the issue of January 25. Dr. Boan denies that hereditary mental distractions between races have ever been established. He says: "The occurrence of hereditary mental traits that belong to a particular race has never been proved. The available evidence makes it much more likely that the same mental traits appear in varying distribution among races. The behavior of an individual is therefore not determined by his racial affiliation, but by the character of his ancestry and his cultural environment. We may judge of the mental characteristics of families and individuals, but not of races." Dr. Ross points out that children do not have race antagonism until they are taught to have it: "As the child grows up the dividing line between the races is impressed upon it and in this way the race consciousness develops in children and unifies reaction which excludes the same intensity of feeling as the so-called instinctive reactions." Dr. Ross further points out that it is impossible to frame such a description of any race that all of its members will be included: "At whole racial group can never no described by a few descriptive terms, because there will always be many individuals of deviant types. It is our impression that the Swede is blonde, blue-eyed, tall and long-headed; but many Swedes do not conform to this description. We cannot assign one individual to one race, another to another, because we do not know the degree of variability found in each individual and in account of the long- continued mixture the characteristics of the parental races will appear in varying combinations in each individual. Attempts to establish among members of the same social group correlations between mental character and bodily form have failed." Asserting that "many hereditary characteristics are not racial in character, but must be assigned to . . . family strains," Dr. Hoas concludes that: "If this be true, it is clear that any generalized characterization of a race must be misinfecting. It may be possible to characterize family lines, but the assumption of general racial characteristics, anatomical, physiological, or mental, excepting those that belong to the race as a whole, is arbitrarily made." TWENTY - FIVE THOUSAND teachers are employed in the public schools of this city. Attucks Day Urged BOSTON, Mass. Feb. 3 — *Crispus Attucks observances* to signalize the 150th anniversary of the day when, on March 5, 1770, the colored American began giving the last full measure of devotion to this country, which he has never in Indian history earned earnestly urged by the Nation's Rights League from national headquarters here. The league holds that to make March 5 an annual race day for public honor to this colored hero who was the first of all the marriors to give his life in actual fight for the independence of this country is a most effective method to claim to liberty and racial equality; namely, its long, unimproved record of fighting, bleeding and dying as soldiers in every war of the Republic. Matron Says Doctor Promised to Marry DES MONES. In., Feb. 9.-Mr. Eric P. Mason, owner of Keystone Pharmacy. 11th and Center streets, in being used by Miss Rebecca Nelson, Matron of the Protection Home, charging that he made love to her promising marriage, thereby inducing her to invest money in the above mentioned establishment. Miss Nelson charges that Mason though married had her under the impression that she was to become his partner in domestic affairs as well as in business and for that reason all other suitors were spurned; while Mr. Mason claims he told her from the beginning that he was a married man with a wife in Washington. (BY N. A. A. C. P. Free Service) According to report from New Orleans received yesterday, Sam Pfeil, a white landlord of New Orleans, has been convicted for renting a house part to white and part to colored tenants, under a new law forbidding this practice. Folio is thought to be the first charged with violation of the law. Read "THE SPECTACULAR CAREER OF MARCUS GARVEY," by William H. Forrish, on the First Page. Second Section. Speakers of National Reputation Will Address Colored Contractors and Builders—Practical Ideas of Home Building Will Be Discussed Negroes Helped Defeat Commission Government in Danville, Ill. Your Mortgage Needs Are They Properly Cared For? HAMPTON, Va., Feb. 9—The third annual Hampton Institute Builders' Conference, which aims to provide a forum for the exchange of ideas, will be held on Feb. 23, 24 and 25, according to H. Whittemore Brown, who is in charge of the Builders' Course in the Institute Trade School. The course will discuss building problems. Roundtable meetings will give members an opportunity to express their own ideas and gain information from the experience of others. Arthur A. Shurleff, landscape architect, and adviser of the Boston Park and Recreation Department, who in previous conferences has given instructive talks on improving the home grounds, will be one of the principal speakers. He will discuss, with the aid of灯笼 hides, some practical ideas on how to come as a result of his wide experience in landscape architecture. C. Howard Walker, of Boston, architect, and special lecturer of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, for structural work dealing with ar Negro voters recently helped defeat a proposal to institute the commission form of government in Dunville, Illinois, according to a report received and made public. Advancement of Colored People, 61th avenue New York, 112-255-2000, for the attitude of colored people are set forth by Marie E. Gray, Secretary of the N. A. C. A. P. in Decatur a nearby town, where the commission form was adopted and colored people found that it was used against them. Miss Gray, in a letter dated January 23, published in the Decatur Herald, says: "Since the newspaper has been made by both newspapers, the defeat of the commission form of government in Dunville was due to the Negro vote. I think we should rike an explanation of that." "I know nothing about the methods used in Danville; as you say some people worked against the commission form; you never find everyone working on the same job. Here in Decatur we went into the election, at least I did, believing that a commission would give us a chance." "With the oldermen the colored people of Decatur had workers in different branches of the city service. The jobs were mostly a living to whomver had them. We had policemen; some of the finest policemen Decatur ever had were Standard of Provision ATLANTA. Ga., Feb. 9.—What provision should a fair-minded community make for its colored population? In the effort to answer that question, the staff of the Commission on Interracial Cooperation, in session here, has formulated the following as a sugar country provision for Negro welfare as to schools, health, economic improvement and public welfare institutions. Equitable distribution of school funds, both for maintenance and buildings: Jeanes Fund supervising teacher for colored schools of the county; erection of at least one Rosenwald school a year until the needs are met; erection and maintenance of a central training school; colorate parent-teacher association; operation of the white association; colored public health nurse and adequate hospital facilities; colored farm and home demonstration agents; proper provision for Negroes in jails, alimshouses and juvenile detention homes; juvenile probation officer or advisory committee; humane and just administration of the law, without discrimination as to race; the being put into the hands of local interracial committees throughout the South. Watch for "Mariam Romers" chitectural principles. He will consider good architecture, honest building and adequate planting as important features in the development of a beautiful home. The greatest single home will one day be presented today in estimating. The conference will devote one day to a practical discussion of this problem. The principles underlying accurate estimating, such as carefully kept cost records, adequate knowledge of arithmetic, geometry and accounting, will be explained and discussed. The conference will be fully applied to average building operations will also be demonstrated in detail. Arrangements will be made to give detailed instruction in estimating during the ten days which follow the conference. This will enable contractors and builders to finance with the least possible interruption to their regular business. The conference aims to help all those who are interested in any way in building operations. Consequently all who have such an interest are cordially invited to attend. colored men. There were colored men in the street department, colored men in the sewer and water department. But where are they now? There is one at the waterworks. The commissioners have lost sight of the fact that the colored people of Decatur pay a large percentage of the taxes that go to support this city and that pay the wages of the men and women of every other race that are bired by them. "So using Decatur as an example, if the colored people of Daphne were informed that they would lose their representation if the commission form carried, they were correctly informed." Watch for "Harlem Rounders" ADVERTISEMENT. Have Kidneys Examined by Your Doctor Take Salts to Wash Kidneys if Back Pains You or Bladder Bothers Flush your kidneys by drinking a quart of water each day, also take salts occasionally, says a noted authority, who tells us that too much rich food forms acids which almost paralyze the kidneys in their efforts to expel it from the blood. They become sluggish and weaken; then you may suffer with a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, diginess, your stomach tense, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad, you have schismatic twings. The cloudy, full of sediment, the channels often get sore and irritated, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. To help neutralize these irritating acids, to help cleanse the kidneys and flush off the body's urinary waste, get four ounces of Jad Salts in any pharmacy here; take a tablepoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days, and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts are made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with litchi, and has been used for years to help flush, and stimulate sluggish kidneys; also to neutralize the acids in the system so that they no longer irritate, thus often relieving bladder pain. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot injure, and makes a delightful aftereffectible little-water drink. By all means have your physician examine your kidneys at least twice a year. Real Estate Must Be a Profitable Business ALBANY, Feb. 9. -There must be pretty fair living in the real estate business, if one is to judge from the number of companies that are incorporating and embarking on to Take last month, for instance, out of a total of 1,911 companies of all sorts and description that incorporated in New York state, nearly 25 per cent, or to beTitle more exact, 423 stated purpose as real estate and construction. Of course, there are other companies entering fields where the competition was less sharp, one or two to manufacture beads, another to turn out lasting powder, a third to deliver pipes and a fourth to concoct manure. A report covering the month made by Florence E. S. Knapp, Secretary of State, reveals that one what may, the women of the land will have a wide selection in their toggery, no less than seventy-two garment-making companies having incorporated in January, India still runs strong and moton pictures command attention. While the month didn't quite measure up to a year ago, there was a strong tone throughout. AGENTS and SUBSCRIPTION SOLICITORS WANTED EVERYWHERE to sell The Amsterdam News. Liberal commissions. See Adv. on Page 8. RENT IT --or-- SELL IT NOW! An Ad on this page will do it EDWARD J. WILLIS REAL ESTATE Insurance—Mortgages—Loans 324 LENOX AVE. NEW YORK Tel. Harlem 6787 REAL ESTATE investure—See FLEMING for real estate investment proposi- tions. Satisfaction guaranteed. G. A. FLEMING 2343 7th Ave., New York City 83 ST. NICHOLAS PLACE Near 155th Street 5 Rooms, warm and com- fortable, all improvements. Apply on premises $100,000 AMOUNTS FROM $5 MORTGAGE All Transactions S NAIL & PA $100,000 TO LOAN AMOUNTS FROM $500 UP SECURED BY MORTGAGES All Transactions Strictly Confidential 145 WEST 135TH STREET Tel. Bradhurst 0670-0671 W C R | O S S R D S $750 GIVEN CASH Plot 150 Feet Deep — Drive Tile and Shower Bath — Su ONLY THE First in Call Today JAMAICA 10 Miles Subway L. I. R. 150 Atlan Plot 150 Feet Deep — Driveway — Steam, Electricity, Tile and Shower Bath — Sun Parlor and Parquet Floors ONLY THREE LEFT First in Call Today JAMAICA 10 Miles From City Hall—4 Bleaks From Subway and Trelley—18 Minutes on L. I. R. R. One Block From New School. Phone: 5800 M. Jamaica 9703 Brookhurst If You Act at Once—May Select Electric Fixtures and Decorations HUBERSHAW REALTY CO. COME OUT THURSDAY—LINGOLN'S BIRTHDAY Our Car Will Meet You at Station MILLER-COPEN CONSTRUC. CO., Inc., Builders P.W.K.L. LLP, Lippincott Park, B40K 322 West 123rd St.; great future. 310 West 123rd Street; attractive mortgage. 492 Manhattan Ave.; electricity. $2,300 cash or less on each house. Pensacola. J. I. Tao PART, Owner 119 Rosedale Rd. Fortland $200 15 in 4 P.M. Phone Audubon 8658 WM. N. WATKINS Licensed PLUMBER Prompt Attention to All Work 227 WEST 135th STREET ELDORADO REALTY CO. 292 W. 137TH ST. Phone Bradhurst 7760 St. Nicholas Ave. 3 story; menta; rent $12,000; cash $11,000; 10 year mortgage. Bradhurst Ave. 3 story; 14 rent $2,250; cash $1,500. Edgacembro 3 story; 14 rooms; rent $4,000; cash $6,000. 138th Street 4 story; 16 rooms; rent $3,500; cash $1,000. 125th Street 5 story; 14 apartments; rent $9,500; cash $8,000. 142d Street 6 story; 10 apartments; rent $8,500; cash $1,500. 137th Street 10 rooms; 2 baths; cash $2,000; price $17,000. A SPLENDID BARGAIN E. 73d Street Two 5 story rooms; 2 stores; rent $13,250; exp penses $4,000; cash $10,000. ROOMS 5 and 6 Modern Elevator House, now open to colored people. All im- provements, steam heat, electricity, telephone, etc. Rooms are all private. Rent reasonable. 87 St. Nicholas Place Near 155th St. Elevated Station 7th Ave. Bus passes the door Two Tenement Houses (Unhold Water) FOR LEASE W. 126th St., bet. 7th & 8th Ave. No Brokers — Principals only. For particulare write Box A. K., in care Amsterdam News. 8 and 9 All Private Rooms 853 ST. MICHOLAS AVE. NEAR 153rd ST. All modern, elevator apartment house. Excellent service. Rents reasonable. Apply on premises, or Real Estate Office 231 W. 145th St. Tel. Aud. 1334 TO LOAN TO UP SECURED BY GES Strictly Confidential RKER, Inc. Away to Anyone Not Satisfied After Buying One of These Modern 1-Family Houses. And $1 Per Day Will Buy a 6-Room Home. Away — Steam, Electricity, Parlor and Parquet Floors EE LEFT From City Hall—4 Blocks From and Trellay—18 Minutes on. One Block From New School. Is Street Redd & Starks Merningside 0939. 2164 Seventh Ave., New York, N. Y. $2,000 cash buys A-1 private house in West 127th Street. Other good buys with good terms in W. 121ot, W. 122nd, W. 126th and W. 123nd Sts. $15,000 cash buys 15-family house with 7 stores. Wonderful terms. Good margin first year. $8,000 cash buys 10-family house in West 123rd Street. Good terms. Come in and see us. Big lot. 50x100, on First street in the heart of Hackensack, N. J. Good for business or private dwelling. Act quickly. Rents Collected. Loans Negotiated. Insurance. A-1 Agents Wanted. Notary Public. Desk Space To Let. BRANDES & HIRSCHBERGER BRANDES & HIRSCHBERGER 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. 357 LENOX AVE., NEW YORK CITY Morningside 6117 Open Tues. and Thurs. Eyes. to 8 P. M. Downtown—305 Broadway. New York City Worth 1713 $3,000 CASH Will purchase a three story private dwelling, consisting of 12 rooms and 2 baths, at Edgecombe Avenue. Priced right. Apply to 189 WEST 131st STREET NEW YORK Telephone 5382 Morningside FOR SALE—ACT QUICKLY K. S. ALLEN & CO., Inc. City and Suburban Real Estate Land Owners, Developers Agents and Brokers 301 WEST 140th St. Inc. Bradbury, PA Private, Tenement, At-Attent, One and Two Family, Independents for All and to Lease, New York, Long Lease, Bronx, Jersey and Brooklyn, Each $500 and up. (Note to S-room partments to rent and subject, from 25 and up. e Bay and Net Your Real Estate Property Management BARGAINS 9 room house for sale in Corona, Long Island, steam heat and electric lights and garage. Cash. $1,000; quick action. To Lease—Private house to lease in best location, all modern improvements; must be seen to be appreciated. MRS. ANNA J. LEE REAL ESTATE AGENT AND BROKER 325 West 137th St. Phone Bradhurst 6458 SOWAY REALTY 56 W. 127th Street TEL. HARLEM 7128 For Sale—Private house, all improvements, best neighbor- hood. Price, $18,500. For Rent—7 rooms, all private, $70. 3 rooms, all improvements. $46. Heirs of Estate Quarreling 2 Family brick house. Now vacant on Gates Ave., Brooklyn. To be sacrificed. ONLY $800 CASH REQUIRED A. Q. Lonkonogy, Attorney 50 Court Street Brooklyn, N. Y. BEDFORD SECTION 2 family, brick house, all improvments. Price $9,000. Small cash. Leforta Pl. (Near Classon Ava.) 18-room, browningstone, hot water, heat, parquet floors throughout. 3 baths, 3 kitchens, no mortgage. Wonderful investment. Can be purchased on very easy terms. S. J. TRAWMAN 24 ORMOND PL. Prestreet 1211 --- NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 11, 1925 ANBREW L. ROBINSON Phone Audubon 6139 Licensed Real Estate Agent Broker and Mortgage Loan I have on hand private houses, apartment houses, with very reasonable terms. For information 'phone, call or write. Prompt attention given and the best service rendered. Also estates managed and rented collected $50 Down $10 a Month Buy a Quarter of an Acre of land 200 Yard, price $20. Property with drive and land, located at New Brunswick, N.J., right near station. Write or call for further particulars. ROBERT BLAUNDERS 200 Broadway, Room 311, New York TO LET OR FOR SALE House of 16 rooms, 465 Putnam Ave. Inquire W. W TAYLOR 318 Clifton Place, Brooklyn. Tel. Decatur 10383 Edgecombe Ave., $19,000. Cash $3,000. Detached 2 family. Bronx. Cash $2,500. Price $10-250. Apt. and private houses for lease or sale in Harlem. DANELS BROS. 2372 7th AVE. Bethlehem Finance Corporation SHORT TERM REAL ESTATE LOANS. ASSIGNMENTS. MORTGAGES. LOANS TO AUTO OWNERS. QUICK ACTION. LOWEST RATES. NO RED TAPE. SNAPPY SERVICE. 1650 Broadway Cor. 51st St. Circle 0065 FOR RENT We have a few vacant stores and apartments ready for im- mediate occupancy at the fol- lowing addresses: 1 rooms—222 W. 141st St., cor. St. Nicholas Ave.; stream heat, electric light. 2 rooms—22 West, 141th St.; stream heat. 3 rooms—44 West, 122th St.; stream heat. 1 and 2 rooms—274 W. 119th St.; elevator apartment house. Store and two basement stores at 18 and 22 W. 122th St. Apply Philip A. Payton, Jr. Company 127 West 111st Street Telephone—Audubon 1918 2297 SEVENTH AVE. Morningside 6825 FOR SALE—Beautiful 12 room residence, all improvements, across street from the new St. Mark Church, Edgecombe Ave. Beautiful 12-room house, electric lights, steam heat and gas, in 138th Street. Immediate possession. Also in 131st and 128th Streets. Other Houses in 136th, 137th and 139th Streets for sale. I have on hand apartment houses and private houses, with exceedingly reasonable terms. THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY! Ten-family, apartment house for sale; five story, two-five rooms 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 Telephone Braalhurst 1735 TO BUYERS ONLY SPECIAL SALE—BARGAINS IN PRIVATE HOUSES The following houses are offered, $1,000 down and upwards; immediate possession: SPECIAL SALE—BARGAIN The following houses are of immediate possession: 128TH ST., between Seventh bath; electric lights; newly 128TH ST., near Lenox Ave; 14 decorated; electric lights. 128TH ST., downtown side, near and bath; one of the finest BUILD YOUR HOUSE A I will help you to do so, as I h householders now living there. tion the highest class developm careful to whom I sell and I ou built—no shacks. Property is h clear. It is only twenty-three m "L" and thirty minutes to Broad trolley and station on property $25 down starts you on contract and look over my book of mode LOANS MADE ON B HENRY SO 112 WEST 130TH STREET. Unrainside 2322 128TH ST., between Seventh and Eighth Aves., 9 rooms and bath; electric lights; newly decorated. 128TH BT, near Lenox Ave; 14 rooms and bath; 25x100; newly decorated; electric lights. 126TH ST., downtown side, near benox; beautiful 11-room house and bath; one of the finest houses in Harlem. BUILD YOUR HOUSE AT NEPPERHAN, YONKERS I will help you to do so, as I have done for 100 other satisfied householders now living there. Remember, it is without exception the highest class development you ever saw. I am very careful to whom I sell and I only allow a 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 9th Avenue "L" and thirty minutes to Broadway subway. Churches, school, trolley and station on property; also electric lights, sidewalks. $25 down starts you on contract for the land. Call and see me and look over my book of modern houses. LOANS MADE ON SECOND MORTGAGES Opportunity Is Knocking! Knocking!! Why Don't You Open the Door? Thinking people say to themselves "It is here." Some to be very safe and conservative, assume a plaid air, carefully choose their words and tell the other fellow that "Real Estate conditions for HOME BUYING look very promising." There are other people who say very little, but get busy, earnestly and effectively busy, with G. A. DERRICK CO., Inc. whose confidential and conscientious service have placed many families whose pursestrings were slender into happy homes of their own. If you are searching for a house in city or Country and have in the neighborhood of $1,000, communicate with me at once 169 West 131st Street NEW YORK CITY FOR SALE—BROOKLYN Improved Two-Family Houses Lefferts St.—14 rooms; $13,000. Decatur St.—11 rooms; $11,000. Madison St.—5 rooms; $20,000. Also desirable vacant houses; cash $200 and up. J. Chigholm, 499 Franklin Ave. Merrling 4111 Prospect 8725 NOUSES FOR SALE $1,000 Cash and Up Apartments and Houses To Let Redstan Realty Corp. 59 Putnam Ave. Brolyn, N. Y. Exceptional Bargains Brownstone. 10 rooms and bath. $13,500. Cash. $1,000. Brick. 8 rooms and bath. Price. $11,500. Cash. $750. 13 rooms. 2 baths. Price. $18,000. 122d, near Seventh. 12 rooms. 2 baths. Price. $16,500. 4 story. 12 rooms. Price. $17,500. 15 families. Rents over $4,000. Price. $23,000. 5½ stories. Rent over $10,000. Price. $45,000. 5 stories. Rent over $8,500. Price. $33,500. Coal $14 per Ton. Money Loaned on Real Estate. S. BENJAMIN WALKER 11 WEST 131ST ST. Harlem 7938 MONEY Loaned on Long Term MORTGAGES Easy Terms of Payment No Charge for Consultation SAMUEL A. KELSEY Herald Building, 1840 Broadway Fitz Roy 2673 FOR RENT 5-Room Apartment; Steam Heat, Hot Water; 2nd Floor; Rent 265 Monthly. 2303 Seventh Ave. S. J. GOTTIAN Broadhurst 1848 --- INS IN PRIVATE HOUSES ered, $1,000 down and upwards; no Eighth Aves., 9 rooms and decorated. rooms and bath; 25x100; newly lenox; beautiful 11-room house houses in Harlem. AT NEPPERHAN, YONKERS have done for 100 other satisfied Remember, it is without excep- tent you ever saw. I am very only allow a modern house to be highly improved and is free and minutes to the 6th and 9th Avenue away subway. Churches, school, also electric lights, sidewalks. for the land. Call and see me in houses. SECOND MORTGAGES OUTHGATE LUMBER, MOULDINGS, SASI... DOORS and BLINDS Enamelled and Gold Picture Moulding, Upson Board, Ventured Panels, White Wood Panels 270 WEST 120th ST., N. Y. CITY Telephone Merrimanside 4447 Prospect 9735 W. ST. CLAIR MOTTLEY REAL ESTATE BROKER Houses Bought, Sold and Rented Money Loaned on 1st and 2nd Mortgages 33 ORMOND PLACE BROOKLYN, N. Y. MONEY WE HAVE MONEY ON HAND TO LOAN ON SECOND AND THIRD MORTGAGES AND OTHER SECURITIES FREE CONSULTATION Morris Mortgage Corp. 51 CHAMBERS ST., NEW YORK CITY Telephone Worth 4535. Suite 531 NOMESEEKERS We have several good bargains in houses and lots, city and suburban; specialize in New Jersey and Long Island. $1,000 down buys 6 and 7 room houses. For quick service call and see us. WM. WELLS REAL ESTATE BEPT. 18 EAST 132nd ST., N. Y. CITY Harlem 8479 F. O. B. $17.00 $25 DOWN—$10 MONTHLY Raise Your Own Chickens and Vegetables Own your own Home. At New Brunswick, N. J. a big city with over 50 factories and plenty of work with good pay. Homes built $9.00 down, $19.00 monthly; ready to move in. Write or call for particular. HENRY J. FRANKLIN 304 BROADWAY, NEW YORK Hamm 238 Phone-Corlissd 2317 New York—Brooklyn Complete two-family brick, Halsey St. Cash $1,000 NEW YORK St. West 125st St. Clinton and Edgecombe Ave. JAMAK Six new houses for improvements; cash $800,000, $8,800. Apartments listed. Money loaned on 1st and 2nd mortgages. Consult HATTIE S. COFIELD Phone Morn. 8152 Prospect 9736 No Charge for Consultation and Advice Strictly Confidential DEPARTMENTS TO LET HOUSES WEST OF ST. NICHOLA LOW VACANT—A 6-room apartment LOW VACANT—An 8-room apartment ASEMENT STORE WITH ROOM pass, comfortable, elevator house; All hardwood floors and wood- showers; day and night elevator; chairboard service. Three houses w after apartment house, and one of in the neighborhood. Rent very elevator man. EST 139th ST.—(New H Rooms, Kitchenette & Inquire Superintendent J. COTTMA REAL ESTAT seventh Ave. Bradhur oney to Lea 1st, 2nd or 3rd Mortg QUICK ACTION s. D. Braver WALL ST., NEW YORK Hanover 1563 ON OFFICE — 580 ST. NICHOLA Tel. Bradhurst 3414 ST OPEN Nicholas Ave., Near 14 Elevator Apartment Hou nt — 3, 4 and 5-Room 409-411 W.145th Street APARTMENTS TO LET THREE HOUSES WEST OF ST. NICHOLAS AVE. NOW VACANT—A 6-room apartment. NOW VACANT—An 8-room apartment. A BASEMENT STORE WITH ROOMS. A high-class, comfortable, elevator house; beautifully equipped. All hardwood floors and woodwork; tile baths and showers; day and night elevator and telephone switchboard service. Three houses west of the Westminister apartment house, and one of the most beautiful in the neighborhood. Rent very reasonable. Inquire of elevator man. 109 WEST 139th ST.—(New House) Three Rooms, Kitchenette & Bath Inquire Superintendent On 1st, 2nd or 3rd Mortgages QUICK ACTION 48 WALL ST., NEW YORK Hanover 1563 UPTOWN OFFICE - 580 ST. NICHOLAS Tel. Bradhurst 3414 EVERY IMPROVEMENT PARQUET FLOORS TUB AND SHOWER BATHS TELEPHONE SERVICE THOMPSON & WATKIN 2257 Seventh Avenue PHONE — 1610 MORNINGSIDE Or SUPT. ON PREMISES FOR SA PRIVATE HOUSES Apply THOMPSON & WATKINS CO. 2257 Seventh Avenue PHONE — 1610 MORNINGSIDE Or SUPT. ON PREMISES ONE FLIGHT UP. APA THREE HOUSE NOW W NOW W A BASED A high-class, co equipped. All bathes and show phone switchboo Westminster a beautiful in the Inquire of elevat 109 WEST Three Roof Inqu S. J. REA 2303 Seven Mon On 1st, QU Chas. 48 WA UPTOWN ON JUST 666 St. Nic Elevat Layout - Apply THE 22 PHCO O 119th St. 120th St. 121st St. 122d St. 123d St. 126th St. 127th St. 128th St. 131st St. 132d St. 133d St. 136th St. 138th St. 139th St. --- OPEN FROM 9 A. M. TO 8 P. M. MENTS TO LET T OF ST. NICHOLAS AVE. —A 6-room apartment. —An 8-room apartment. STORE WITH ROOMS. elevator house; beautifully floors and woodwork; tile and night elevator and tele- e. Three houses west of the house, and one of the most hood. Rent very reasonable. ST.—(New House) Kitchenette & Bath superintendent GOTTMAN ESTATE Bradhurst 1945 to Lend for 3rd Mortgages ACTION Braveman T., NEW YORK over 1563 580 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. Bradhurst 3414 OPENED Ave., Near 143rd St. Department House and 5-Room Apts. ON & WATKINS CO enth Avenue 10 MORNINGSIDE ON PREMISES R SALE FOR SALE PRIVATE HOUSES. From 10 rooms and bath to 16 rooms and 2 baths. All with electricity, some with steam heat and parquet floors. Also one and two family houses in eastern section of Browx with very small amount of cash as first payment; balance on easy terms. Also some very beautiful houses in Brooklyn, Carson, Jamaica and Flushing. JOHN H. PIERCE, 324 Lenox Avenue Near 120th Street TELEPHONE HARLEY --- Garvey vs. Garvey THE CANNOT URGE TOO STRONG cremenders of The Amsterdam general and members of the Univ to Improvement Association in er, read carefully Prof. William article in this issue on vicular Career of Marcus Garvey is now safely behind the ba Federal Prison at Atlanta, a ance for five years for using of the United States to defi L. FERRIS, who for several associated with Mr. Garvey in L. A. movement and who was a literary editor of the organi paper, The Negro World, this former chief in a dispassion ist charitable, though both a truthful, way. Unlike many of enemies, he does not see the of burning the body of a man by his own hands. For, after Garvey, siding as judge attorney, defendant, defense and jury, deliberately com- s Garvey. Of course, we do at Marcus Garvey to admit this true, nevertheless. Instead, he temporary defeat (and he sti it as only temporary) to ties both inside and outside the which he belongs. A MATTER OF FACT Garvey enemies powerful enough to o except himself. His tenacity his powers of oratory and to hold his following were to defeat the purposes of a ties put together. But when Garvey added his strength to enemies, he sealed his door. WE CANNOT URGE TOO STRONGLY that readers of The Amsterdam News in general and members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association in particular, read carefully Prof. William H. Ferris' article in this issue on "The Spectacular Career of Marcus Garvey," who is now safely behind the bars of the Federal Prison at Atlanta, under sentence for five years for using the mails of the United States to defraud. MR. FERRIS, who for several years was associated with Mr. Garvey in the U. N. I. A. movement and who was formerly literary editor of the organization newspaper, The Negro World, deals with his former chief in a dispassionate, almost charitable, though both frank and truthful, way. Unlike many of Garvey's enemies, he does not see the wisdom of burning the body of a man who died by his own hands. For, after all, Marcus Garvey, sitting as judge, dissent attorney, defendant, defense counsel and jury, deliberately convicted Marcus Garvey. Of course, we do not expect Marcus Garvey to admit this, but it is true, nevertheless. Instead, he lays his temporary defeat (and he still regards it as only temporary) to his enemies both inside and outside the race to which he belongs. AS A MATTER OF FACT Garvey had no enemies powerful enough to defeat him, except himself. His tenacity, his nerves, his powers of oratory and his ability to hold his following were sufficient to defeat the purposes of all his enemies put together. But when Marries Garvey added his strength to that list is enemies, he sealed his doom. Billups in Line AIR FROM BEING OPPOSED by officers for the 369th Infantry New York National Guard. Assemble B. Billups is understood to be un- likely in favor of them, and that he nor not signing the petition circ the Equity Congress is due to the FAR FROM BEING OPPOSED to all assured officers for the 369th Infantry of the New York National Guard. Assemblyman Pope B. Billups is understood to be unquestionably in favor of them, and that his reason for not signing the petition circulated by the Equity Congress is due to the fact that it recommends specific officers for promotion, thus making it an individual and not a race proposition. It might also be well to state that this same objection to the petition has been raised by several others whom The Amsterdam News sought to interview and was communicated to officials of the Equity Congress. THOUGH instituted by the Equity Congress, the demand for all colored officers for Harlem's crack regiment must be lifted above individuals and personalities. It involves a great principle and must be urged from that standpoint ALONE. The Amsterdam News, in officially supporting the demand, is not interested either in the promotion of any of the officers mentioned in the petition nor audited. If it is not possible to find qualified Negro officers to man the regiment, should Governor Smith recognize the purpose of the law which created it, we have no need for it. THE WORLD GOES ON LIKE the eclipse, the world did not end Friday night as predict- ed by a certain religious fanatic in Patchogue, nor did colored people in Harlem run helter-skelter singing "Oh, Rocks, Don't Fall on Me" and "Where Shall I Be When the First Trumpet Sounds," as predicted by imaginative reporters for the daily press. WE DID, however, read of a white physician who brooded over the prophet's prediction to such an extent that he killed himself. AS Commissioner of Police Enright says New York cops have the crooks on the run, but the unfortunate part of it is that they are too many jumps ahead of the police. We want the police to catch up with the crooks. Praises Du Bois' Fisk Stand To the Editor of The Amsterdam News Sir: Relative to the publication in the New World of January 30, 1925, concerning higher education at Fisk University, I feel compelled to that the firm and masterly attitude adopted by the New York alumni led by Dr. W. E. B. Duk favor of a broader and more unhampered for the training and development of Negro intellective problems and warrants the uninstituted port of all men and women, more so those of colored race themselves. In these days of world readjustment the cannot hope to survive in the West, at least, any contest which denies him the right to with a clear and discriminating vision upon various problems, domestic and foreign, in which or may be involved, in order to deduce the most rational and possible conditions; a structure which he builds, besides a home of his own mental effort must be had understanding and toleration, with the wide wide perspective, anything short of which he propagates the undestable hat in the hand. To yield on the question of untrammeledition for Negroes is to invite unwelcome com-reognition from intelligent thinkers, and cept the castigation that the position of the man is but one of submission and acquiescence. I would rather men perish by inches than such a detestible and slavish position. We must either stand solidly to contest uncerically the right to think as men and women broadest sense or deny the right of being class rational humans. The position taken by Dr. DuBois in a clear masterly one, and should be waged to its conclusion. In all our affairs we should carry uppermost our minds that commendable maxim of Count "If a man does not strive to resist slight acts, justice he will soon find himself called upon to the gravest wrongs." Yours truly. IMPAVIDI PROGRIDIAM New York City. Sir: Relative to the publication in the New York World of January 20, 1925, concerning higher education at Fish University, I feel compelled to state that the firm and masterly attitude adopted by the New York alumni led by Dr. W. E. B. Dukos in favor of a broader and more unharmed field for the training and development of Negro intellect is very commendable and warrants the unrestricted support of all men and women, more so those of the colored race themselves. In these days of world readjustment the Negro cannot hope to survive in the West, at least, under any condition which denies him the right to care with a clear and discriminating vision upon the various problems, domestic and foreign, in which he is or may be involved, in order to deduce therefrom the most rational and possible conclusions; and the structure which he builds, besides being the outcome of his own mental effort must be based on his own mental toleration, with the widest possible perspective, with the highest ability he may propagate the undesirable habit which caused. To yield on the question of untrammed education for Negroes is to invite unworthy comments, non-recognition from intelligent thinkers, and to accept the castigation that the position of the black man is but one of submission and acquiescence. I would rather men perish by inches than accept such a detestible and slavish position. We must either stand solidly to contest unequivocally the right to think as men and women in the broadest sense or deny the right of being classed as rational humans. The position taken by Dr. DeBois in a clean and masterly one, and should be waged to its logical conclusion. In all our affairs we should carry uppermost in our minds that commendable maxim of Courtance: "If a man does not strive to resist slight acts of injustice he will soon find himself called upon to face the gravest wrong." Yours truly. IMPAVIDI PROGRIDIAMUR. New York City. After Garvey—What? To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: Now that the brief and spectacular career of Marcus Garvey in the United States has been brought to an end it will give those who are in control of the U. N. I. A. an opportunity to substitute sane and practical policies for the unsound and self-glorifying programme of its late leader. It is an open secret that a large portion of the rank and file of the organisation had become disillusioned as to Garvey's ability to achieve any permanent advantage in the movement, among many of the leaders of the movement especially those who were closest to Garvey and knew his egoism, limitations and unwillingness to be advised) his incarceration is secretly and confidentially admitted to be the best thing for the organisation. Garvey's leadership has been a saturnalia of squandering of Negroes' hard-earned money (returning it to white folks faster than it was earned), law suite, threats, misleading statements, bombast, abuse of DuBos, Moton and other Negro leaders, parades, monkeyshines and embarking into liabilities and calling them investments and business. He centralized all power into his hands, and by controlling the pursestrings of the U. N. I. A. was able to surpass his will (no matter how stupid) upon his fellow Negroes and embark upon horseback" and, like all untrained men with at their command, he made of himself a laughing-stock to intelligent people, while forcing white people to conclude that if his efforts represented the best that the Negro race was capable of producing, the race must indeed be inferior. Men who were at one time favorable to his idea of race unity on an international scale deserved him when they found out how utterly his plans were divorced from reality. They themselves having the highest interest of the race at heart, and not being aerosolishers, they realised that if unchecked in his unbounded craving for the lightness he would ruin the race and set it back centuries. Many of these men and women, fearing got the consequences and defying the threats of Garray and his followers, opposed him openly and actively in New York, his mentors Briga, Rendolph, Owen, Pickens and the men who were unidentified substituted to testify against him and showed that to them the race as a whole and its future were more important than the irresponsible but "big" talk of a single individual Whatever he was—sealot, martyr, fool, knave, swindler, honest, dishonest, for sighted leader, wantrel of his race—wealth, blunderer or what—he has undoubtedly made an impression on his face. Whether his successors have the ability to hold the organization in act and make achievement more substantial than his "spiritual" Black Star Line, Negro Parties Corporation, etc., etc., remains to be seen, but they can rest assured that with his removal as a hindrance to progress many former opponents will, if not co-operate, at any rate not oppose. They have a fair mind and should make the best of it by reorganizing the U. N. L. A. to bring it into consciousness with the spirit of the age, divesting it of its medical apparatus and making it what it should be, a demonic, body functioning intelligently for the goal of the race, rather than the instrument of one man's unrestrained ego. Yours for the highest good of the race. A WEST INDIAN. New York City, January 4, 1928. A WEST INDIAN. New York City, January 1, 1908. Garvey's Last Stand By WILLIAM PICKENS --- OFF again! On again! (He has lost his appeal and the Federal Prison, or what may keep him before he can cannot complain of any undo so far as he is concerned.) We weeks in 1922 to try and con him several months in the his appeal. Finally they let he had threatened nearly everyyihim, including the prosecutor and very patient judge. And and postponing and postponed they allowed him to prepare volume of three thousand pages including Garvey, had begun ever he done about it, anyone the occasion of his trial in times of spoken words could now he finds in judge Hot printed words cannot reverse OFF again! On again! Gone again! Garvey! Garvey has lost his appeal and faces a possible five years in Federal Prison, or whatever number of months they may keep him before he can be paroled. And he certainly cannot complain of any undue haste in American courts so far as he is concerned. They allowed him five whole weeks in 1925 to try and convict himself. Then they gave him several months in the city jail, in which to prepare his appeal. Finally they let him out on bail, although he had threatened nearly everybody who had disagreed with him, including the prosecutor — and even the impartial and very patient judge. And then they kept postponing and postponing and postponing his case in appeal, until they allowed him to prepare his case in a great printed volume of three thousand pages! So that many people, including Garvey, had begun to think that nothing would ever be done about it, anyhow. But just as he found on the occasion of his trial in Judge Mack's court that volumes of spoken words could not stay his conviction, so now he finds in Judge Hough's court that volumes of printed words cannot reverse that conviction. Words words, words! They go big in Carnegie Hall and in Liberty Hall, where they are unopposed by facts. But oh, what impotent things words are when they are just air or ink! We may be sorry that Garvey made it necessary for his career to end in jail, but we are not sorry to see him go to jail since he did make it necessary. It jails cannot open for somebody when theigner and poor are ruthlessly robbed, then the jails ought to be torn down. The doyear sententious the other week tour stealing. The Governor of Kansas is indicted on a charge of stealing. Washington politician and New York millionaires are being "sent up" every week for stealing. Emebazing misappropriating — defrauding — grafting, all those "nice words only mean stealing. Well, then, if the rogues are to be sent to the doyear, they must be exception of those who steal from black people, that would be a discrimination against black people indeed. And Garvey's career is no particular reflection on the race to which he belongs. Why, some big white politicians and Cabinet members in Washington stole more in a season than Garvey have stolen in all the rest of his life. We believe that Garvey started out about six years ago with reasonable ideas and an honesty of purpose. But the egotism of any man is that man's greatest enemy. The one thing which no egotist can ever stand is prosperity. Egotism is a disease which grows rapidly worse in a condition of prosperity. We are profoundly sorry—and we fully approve the verdict. Wealth of Negroes $2,000,000,000 Survey Also Shows Race Is Much Healthier. Preston News Service WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb Monroe H. Work, of Tuskegee institute, for the last 20 years compiler of the Negro Year Book, after a recent survey stated that the wealth of the Negroes in America at present is about $2,000,000, which is one and a half times as much as it was in 1912. The amount expended in $384 for Negro education totalled $40,000,000, as contrasted with $13,756,561 in 1912. Up to that year about 5,000 Negroes had completed college courses. In the last 12 years the number has doubled. During the past decade, the Negro, according to Mr. Work, the majority of living death rate and an increasing health span. In 1912 the death rate a thousand was 22.9, in 1922, 10 years later it was 15.7 a thousand. For Negro policy holders in the Metropolitan Life insurance Company in 1912 the average expectancy of life for males and females of all ages from two years was 61.3 years. In 1922 the expectancy for males and females 64.1 years and for females 64.1 years. Mr. Work noted tendency in politics towards independence on the part of the Negro voter, and an increasing tendency to vote the Democarcytic ticket locally. He also demonstrated a large increase to public office. Other features set forth in the year—beak—are the entry and activities of colored women in politics, the graduation of the number of Negroes allowed to vote, the increased effort of Negroes to break down the "white primary" in the South, and the population shifts in the last 12 years. IN MEN'S WEAR and women's wear New York loads the world; also in the production of books and periodicals. The value of clothing and literature from New York's shoes last year was $2,400,000,000. --- one again! Garvey! Garvey faces a possible five years in never number of months they be paroled. And he certainly be haste in American courts. They allowed him five whole vict himself. Then they gave city jail, in which to prepare him out on bail, although he body who had disagreed with and even the impartial then they kept postponing his case in appeal, until his case in a great printed cases! So that many people, to think that nothing would now. But just as he found on Judge Mack's court that vol. not stay his conviction, so high's court that volumes of that conviction. History J. OTHO GRAY A KNOWLEDGE of history is a valuable background to every vocation of life. No matter what your occupation or study, you should have at least a good bird-eye view of the progress of the human race from savage to civilization. History is characterized by a comprehensiveness possessed by no other branch of learning, and its importance as a practical and cultural asset cannot be overestimated. It is not merely a dry chronology of dates and dynasties vital and mighty drama enacted by the people. The evolution of time exhibiting the development of man as he struggled to conquer nature, himself and his fellowmen. It is the universal textbook that touches upon every subject and includes a survey of all arts, sciences and religions. It is a biography of celebrated men and women. It is a vast storehouse of inexhaustible facts bearing upon every phase of human existence. If you would know a little about everything, your opinions will be better founded. The insight and deserve more attention if you know history. No one can call himself really well informed who lacks historical knowledge. How shall a person understand his extent of ignorance of a subject if he has no knowledge of history? How can he render a sound, balanced, keen opinion without some degree of historical information? Those who know nothing about the splendid days of old Rome and Athens can have no idea of the magnificent culture of ancient Rome. The old Greeks and Romans were people of a powerful physical and mental build. Their attunements in arts, arms, literature and philosophy should command palestaking and loving study. In youth ancient history was my favorite reading, and my familiarity with the genius of those notable people planted in my growing mind noble images and ideas that contributed incalculably to its equipment. History illuminates us upon which to rear a true and liberal cultivation. The value of science should also be mentioned. However, no study can take precedence over history. If every colored youth could have before his forming mind the brilliant panorama of the rise of Rome and the intellectual splendor of the Age of Pericles he could do no other than grow into a superior and mentally well developed man with a broad viewpoint capable of weighing matters with discernment. Its mind would be stored with a host of inspiring examples and rich with a depth of stimulating ideas and suggestions. In every way the old Greeks and Romans were the finest human beings that ever lived. You will spend your time to great advantage if you undertake the profitable labor of making their accustomance. A study of history reveals the fact there is a guiding hand regulating human affairs and always for the better. This is particularly apparent in some of the great battles, such as Waterloo and the Marne. Whenever a crisis arises involving the peace and safety of the world a power other than man's decides the issue. Behind artillery and barrage, cavalry and sacrifice is the Captain of Armies, whose orders never fall. The study of history makes one be at home in many lands and among many people. A deep knowledge of it, it is always impressive and an effective betrayal to other learning. It is an adifying experience to follow the march of history in high places and along the panaches of great events. By so doing you will be better equipped to make history yourself. An excellent book for the general reader is the recently published *Dustless of History* by H. G. Wells. After reading it you will be a ruler person in many ways. HALF the men's clothing in America is made in this city. Founder of Hamilton Institute Praised HAMPTON, Va. Feb. 1.—"Samuel Chapman Hampton, who founded Hampton Institute in 1865, saw that any claim of recognition which was not founded on actual achievement was vain." declared the Rev. Dr. John Hopkins Denison of New York, who delivered the Founder's address at Hampton Institute today. "Armstrong saw the real crux in the program of race relations," said Dr. Denison. "Armstrong saw that any pride, whitter of white or black, that was not founded on real worth and effective work was false and pernicious. For certain men to assume that society owes them honor and respect and a living merely to attain not to grow or rise means jealousy, bitterness and conversion of all social progress." Dr. Denison described Armstrong a visit to the home of his grandfather, Mark Hopkins. "Armstrong was characterized by the quality of dish which almost invariably shakes its finger at responsibility, muzzles at the audience of intelligence and refuses to shape a course to a definite goal," the preacher declared. "Armstrong combined with the most careful judgment an extraordinary insight. He had the dash of a man who possessed of perfect intelligence. He was a man that the world delights to worship as a hero. He showed almost superhuman intuition at critical moments when cause and effect being balanced." Dr. James E. Greg, principal of Hampton Institute, introduced Dr. Denison who is the son of the Rev. John Henry Denison, chaplain at Hampton in 1850, and grandson of Mark Hopkins, the famous president of Williams College. Among the trustees present today were George Foster Peabody and William Javischiefel of New York; Francis G. Peabody and Henry W. Foote of Cambridge. Mass.; James E. Greg and Frank W. Darling of Hampton, Va., and Homer L. Ferguson of Newport News, Va. Douglass and Lincoln BY MONROE TROTTER. Greetings to our own colored America in the name of two illustrious benefactors. Frederick Douglas of the race, Abraham Lincoln for the race. February, natal month of both of these saints of liberty for the colored American, again summons our race to show to the world admiration and grateful memory for these two workers and leaders in the struggle which brought freedom—Douglas, the colored abolitionist and race leader, Lincoln, the war President emancipator. The can be no more creditable and fair for any race than to honor them and glorify the work and deeds of its own great. Who would be respected by others must first themselves show respect for their own, has been the rule in the history of rising races. Frederick Douglas began as an obscure clothel slave, freed himself and rose, chiefly by his own efforts, to orator, editor, lecturer, presidential advisor, Federal official, United States diplomat, recognized race leader and oratorical genius, the most conspicuous public figure of his race in his generation. Civily is he the race's greatest state man, but he was false to the name of freedom and civic equality. he never compromised on the race's claims to full citizenship rights. Douglass' most difficult, courageous and vital effort was his determination to carve an independent race career, after years in the organized work of the beloved abolitionists, with which he always co-operated, to show the world that his own race could "first strike the blow" of those "who would be free" and which human history decrees that every oppressed class or race must do to securely win the day. SOUTHERN WORKMAN FOR THIS MONTH The leading article in the current issue of the Southern Workman (published by the Hampton Institute Press) entitled "Hampton in Brunswick" deals with the influence of St. Paul School, Brunswick County, on the community. This school is an outpost of Hampton institute and was started by James S. Brunswick, a Hampton graduate—now archdeacon—in 1882. This article is followed by a description of the welfare of the students of the Olive Street Baptist Church, Chicago. Susie A. Honsor, secretary to the pastor. Both articles are professionally illustrated. Other articles are on "Music in the Public Schools," by Mrs. Wildred Bryant-Jones, chairman of the public school music committee of the Association of Negro Musicians; "Interracial Co-operation Through the Charities" By Kouraid Bercovil Published by The Century Co., 368 Fourth Avenue, New York City. THIS sumptuously illustrated, beautifully printed book, one New Yorker, who is speaking, likes better than any story of the city that has ever been written. For it tells, not of the shops and the theaters, the great avenues and the overwhelming traffic, not even of the town's rather dull history, but of the multitudes of people who crowd within its limits. It is the New York of the Scandinavian and the French, the African and the Jew, of the Gypsy, the Hungarian, the Italian and the Chinese, the New York, an ashes of the town, on its own, which stretch all the way all the continents, like tributary camels in a desert for water. This New York of the Syrians by the Battery, of the Americans in Greenwich Village, is described with vivid particularity. Here on East Fourth street we see a gypsy home. The long store that had once been a butcher's shop was compelled. Even the walls were bunged with thick oriental rugs some two inches thick, of all kinds of carpets and upholstery, stops and visitors to have their fortunes told. The old women no longer care to go out upon the open road with the Spring. When can we make $20 of a night telling fortunes, why leave New York? Not far away in a dingy tenement is the home of a Macedonian. He is very poor, but confident that no race equals his intelligence and bravery. Every house of a Macedonian adorned a palace of Alexander Macedonian. South on Pell street, a Chinese child, with a face like a cameo in amber, runs about her home in perfect freedom, seventh of the family earnings spent upon her in luxury. And so the pictures move on. The chapter upon Africa will interest the colored people of the country more than any other. Konrad Barcovici visited Harlem and other colored sections and met and talked with many of the Negroes. He amounted to a humiliating mixture among the disparities. He admires most the Indian type, the woman especially; "The big gala eyes swim in clear white pools, and the hair is like shavings of ebony, lustrous and rich and plaited down over trum and beautiful necka." "Almost everything we have of true native art in this country," the artist goes on, "of Negro or African individuals, jazz, the dance and some of our best poetry. The origin of native American art is African." The chapter takes us up and down the city and especially through Harlem. It will far from satisfy its colored readers who will find matters to criticise. But so will every group of which Bercevoli writes. It is impossible in a book of such scope to recite the exact truth on each point; one can simply give impressions. But the impressions for the most part are correct. Each race, however, will object to its picture, for a race is like an individual; when the photographer comes up to be in his best expression on its face. No tortuosity or incorrect gesture: "But around the World in New York" is full of gay life and the galaxy of Harlem is shown with the rest; perhaps "The indoor Avilator" as a name in a visiting card to signify an elevator man in the most delightful joke told on the race. The shadows are shown impressively. And through the chapter there is deep, honest sympathy. Bercovici has great hope for this city of a hundred peoples and he describes the "slow filtering, drop by drop, into a different civilization." carbon distilling itself into diamonds." Here, I am afraid, the writer sees that for which he longs to realize, that really happening. Unfortunately the races that have been here for some generations, like the Irish, lose their individuality, become drab rather than diamond-like. To quote from Bercovici in another connection: "The public schools grind out Americans in the same fashion as sauages, all in the same casing, though from different kinds of meat." What today, make our city marvelous is its comet, its people recently from all parts of the earth. THE EAST RIVER bridges are crossed by more than 1,000,000 every day. the population of twenty incorporated cities. cribing the work of the "Commission on the Church and Race Relations"; and "The Comparison of Race" by Dr. James R. Gregg, principal of Hampton Institute. When immigration shall have stopped, and our public schools have done their 100 per cent American worst. New York will be as dull as Omaha. But until then we may rejoice in colorful city through which one may travel around the world. Frederick Douglas By Paul Laurence Dunbar HUSH is over all the teeming lists. And there is pause, a breath-space in the strife; A spirit brave has passed beyond the mists. And vapors that obscure the sun of life. And Ethiopia, with bosom torn. Lament the passing of her noblest born. She weeps for him a mother's burning tears— She loved him with a mother's deepest love. He was her champion thro' direful years. And held her weal all others ends above. When Bondage held her bleeding in the dust. He raised her up and whispered, "Hope and Trust." For her voice, a fearless clarion rung. That broke in warning on the ears of men; For her strong bow of his power he strung. And sent his arrows to the very dark. Where grim Oppression held his bloody place. And gloated over the mis'ries of a race. And he was no soft-tongued apologist: He spoke straightforward, fearlessly uncrowded. The sunlight of his truth dispelled the mist. And set in bold, relief each dark-hued cloud: To sin and crime he gave their proper hue. And hurled at evil what was evil's due. Through good and ill report he cleaved his way Right onward, with his face set toward the heights. Nor feared to face the foeman's dread array.... The lash of scorn, the sting of petty spites. He dared the lightning in the lightning's track. And answered thunder with his thunder back. When men maligned him, and their torrent wrath In furious imprecations o'er him broke. He kept his counsel as he kept his path: Twas for his race, not for himself, he spoke. He knew the import of his Master's call. And felt himself too mighty to be small. No miser in the good he held was he— His kindness followed his horizon's rim. His heart, his talents, and his hands were free. To all who truly needed aught of him. Where poverty and ignorance were rife. He gave his bounty as he gave his life. The place and cause that first aroused his might Still proved its power until his latest day. In Freedom's lists and for the aid of Right Still in the foremost rank he waged the fray; Wrong lived; his occupation was not gone. He died in action with his armor on! We weep for him, but we have touched his hand. And felt the magic of his presence night. The current that he sent through out the land. The kindling spirit of his battle cry. Over all that holds us we shall triumph yet. And place our banner where his hopes were set! Oh, Douglass, thou hast passed be yond the shore. But still thy voice is ringing over the gale! Thou'st taught thy race how high her hopes may soar. And bade her seek the heights nor falst, nor fall. She will not fall, she beads the wringing cry. She beats the guardian spirit will be nigh. And, flies from beneath the shaded wing. She strivens with her bleeding to God!