Amsterdam News

ROCKY FORD, Ga., March 2.—An unidentified colored man, said to have admitted attacking a girl near here this morning, was burned at the stake today two and a half miles from Rocky Ford. He was captured after a chase lasting nearly all day and was wounded in the back with a rifle shot. He was manacled; wood was piled about him, soaked with gasoline and fired. SEEK CLEMENCY FOR GARVEY WASHINGTON. March 2—Hundreds of telegrams from all parts of the United States and Canada came into the offices of the Associated Press here today telling of mass meetings held on Sunday seeking 'elementy for Marcus Garvey. The telegrams were identical except for the claims of the number attending the meetings. Each said that a message had been addressed to President Coxledge "saking clemency for our leader, Marcus Garvey." The New World Symphony THE musical soul of our own Harry Burleigh I own Harry Burleigh surged back and forth over the strings of Fritz Kreisler's magic violin, when that eminent artist played the "Negro Spiritual Melody" from Anton Dvorak's New World Symphony. The white press says of Kreisler, greatest violinist since the days of Paganini, in his rendition of the New World Symphony: "The artist was very expressive." Of Harry Burleigh, who soulfully labored for months with Dvorak, the Russian, in perfecting the New World Symphony, the white press says nothing, leaving the world to presume that the artistry which produced such an outstanding work of musical endeavor was of purest white serene. The unmusical laymen of America, particularly the whites, do not seriously consider the Negro in the art world. They recognise the white vehicle which frequently conveys Negro art to the hungry public. When John McCormack, the great Irish tenor, took off the roof of the New York Hippodrome, singing Burleigh's "Little Mother of Mine," the audience thought of McCormack, but not of our own Burleigh. But the soul of Burleigh was helping to make McCormack more famous, and the soul of Burleigh is helping to make the bow of Fritz Kreisler an instrument of whirrery. It is good that musical souls are resonant without the abiding forces of color. There must be soul kinship in real, true art. Kreisler must feel the thrill of Burleigh's soul when he plays the New World Symphony, all of which proves that the color line is merely a delusion, which foolish folk have elevated to a barriership. The New World could learn much from the Old World in soul kinship. Burleigh of the New World and Dovork of the Old World found soul kinship in producing the Symbony; and Kreisler of the Old World delights an audience of the New World with an admixture of the old and new worlds, produced by an artist from each imaginary audience. Note the same audience which, in Washington last week, applauded the trio of artists who would quibble over a seat in the same theatre beside Burleigh, the Negro. What a delu- (Continued on Page 2.) Prefers Death to Life Imprisonment Sentenced by Judge Porter to imprisonment for life at hard labor for complicity in the murder of Louis Rittenhouse opposite his home, 300 Oakwood avenue, Orange, the night of October 28, Eddward Drew, 19 years old, of 78 Hickory street. Orange, asked the court if he could not change the penalty. "No, I cannot," was the reply. "I'd rather have the chair then that." said Drew. Drew had pleaded no vault to the murder charge. The police are still searching for his companion in the crime. Demonio Glordano, also of Orange, who disappeared the night of the crime. The court in imposing sentence said the crime was a dastardly one, and commented on the fact that Glordano had not yet been apprehended. He informed Drew that he must be confined to the State prison for the "rest of your natural life at hard labor." OUT-OF-TOWN AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Stand Where President Coolidge Will Take Oath of Office Today VOL. XVI. NO.14 Stand Where Preside Pocketbook Swindlers Are Caught at Last Sentences of thirty days each in the workhouse were imposed on Jesse Pugh. 24. 241 W. 118th street: George Martin. 25. 65 W. 130th street, and John Wescomb. 23. 92 Broome street, Newark, when areralged for disorderly conduct in the Heights Court. The three were attempting to work the pocketbok game on Stephen Barnes, 488 St. Nicholas avenue. Barnes had just left the deposit window of the Formal Savings Bank on 164th Street when Martin approached a 1 began to work the confidence game. Becoming suspicious, Barnes led the three into the arms of Detectives Boyle and Andrews. A large roll of newspaper wrapped in a dollar bill was found on each of the defendants. Susan Reality Company. Nellie Valera, 473 Lenox avenue, has brought suit for $1,000 against the North River Realty Company owners of the building, for injuries said to have been received from falling plaster. TRA N MAN AT STAKE March 2.—An unidentified col- REV. G. H. SIMS AND FAMILY HAVE NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH IN FIRE A fire that started in the dumbwaiter around 3 A.M. Sunday completely gutted the home of the Rev. G. H. Sims, pastor of Union Baptist Church, at 131 West 131st street. Ten persons in the house, some of them visitors, had a narrow escape from a fiery death. Rev. Sims said that he heard the children, who slept on the second floor, crying out, and thinking it might have burglars, rushed up to find the entire floor in flames. In his nightclothes he rushed out into the street to give the alarm, and dashed in again to rescue the children. The firemen arrived promptly on the scene, and the rescuing of Mrs. Nora Penny, Mrs. Emma Haygood Mrs. Jane Johnson, Mrs. Sims and the three children was effected by blankets lowered through the window of Mrs. Gantz who lived next door. The firemen showed unusual bravery throughout, effecting the rescues at great peril to themselves. Mrs. Penny was attended by an ambulance from Harlem Hospital. The study of Rev. Sim's, with its many books and documents that he has preserved for a score of years are now a charred mass. So is the furniture. The fire swept through to the third floor bursting out in a huge fire through the roof. So sudden was the fire that the entire family could escape only in their nightclothes. Neighbors soon arrived bringing them clothing and shoes. The temporary quarters have been established in the basement of the house. The Union Baptist Church is located at 384-66 W. 61rd street. DETECTIVES DIVORCES, INVESTIGATIONS, BROUGH DETECTIVE AGENCY Mary Johnson Smith, 24. 151 W. 140th street, was held in 500 ball in the Heights Court, charged with having a revolver. Arrested with her at the same time, but later freed, was her husband, Harold. 22. 113 W. 181st street, from whom she is separated. According to Patrolman Blank, he found her with the weapon in a taxi cab from which her husband had just escaped. Mrs. Smith said that her husband had followed her to a house party and had been abning her. When she left he followed her, she declared. Helen Johnson, 22. 2260 Seventh avenue, waitrean, was also held in 500 ball on the complaint of Officer William Bootwick, was said that he found a gun in her possession at 145 W. 181st street. JANITOR SENTENCED For shooting Alexander McCloud, junior of 57 West 139th street, in the hip while in an unrestricted condition, Mrs. Florence Lloyd 28, of the same address, was sent to the postsecondary for one year. According to McCloud he tried to elicit her from his apartment when she THE NEW YORK NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1925 Y.W.C.A.WORKER'S HUSBAND FREED "Franch West African's Opinion of American Negroes Not Flattering" Chicago Church of God Deacon Smashes Bottle Over Boy's Head W. E. B. DuBois Also Says They Think Principal Industry of Negroes Here Is Being Lynched. Negroes who contemplate going to Africa in order to save it are likely to have a thankless task, according to Dr. W. E. B. Du Bois, who addressed a large audience at the North Harlem Community Forum Wednesday night. "The opinion that Negroes of French West Africa have of the American Negro is not at all a flattering one." he said. Of course, they get their information from the white newspapers, and they hear that the principal industry of the American Negro is being lynched. Saving Africa is a fine idea, but we needn't get so chesty about it since the Africans take us so little into account." The French native, according to the speaker, thinks as a Frenchman, and not along racial lines, a fact that the system of education serves to accentuate, "The French," he said, "have laid out a complete system of education for the blacks, different from that of the American Negro, who is taught to think along racial lines. The system in French West Africa articulates with that of the white Frenchmen. The rich blacks identify themselves with the whites rather than with their native brothers, who are poor. When a native becomes rich he also becomes thoroughly French." France, said Dr. Du Bois, was also highly dependent upon Africa for her national existence, and has invested a great deal of money in her colonies there. "At present," he said, "France is getting a tremendous profit on her investments. The question is: How far is she going to set her back and not oppress the natives?" Mrs. Dorgan Freed of Acid Throwing Mrs. Ellis Dorran, 38, 148 West 146th street, was not found guilty by a jury in Judge Allan's Court in General Sections and discharged when arraigned on a charge of 'breaking a bottle of acid on the head of Mrs. Alberta Norris, 41 East 132d street. Mrs. Dorran told the court that the charge was the result of a plot on the complainant's part to get even because she had caused the arrest of Mrs. Norris husband four years before on an assault charge. Mrs. Dorran claimed that she never heard of the alleged assault on Mrs. Norris until several days after it was said to have happened. CHICAGO, Ill., Mar. 2.—A temporary loss of ecclesiastical dignity on the part of Deacon Wyman Browne last Saturday night resulted in the congregation of the Church of God holding an impromptu service in police court, Tuesday, with Magistrate White presiding. The service cost Deacon Browne $35 in addition to court costs. The惩able Deacon Browne was adjudged guilty of disturbing the peace and quiet of the neighborhood when he is alleged to have violently emanated a jelly glaze over the head of Theodore Harvey, aged 15, Saturday night. According to the testimony of Officer Quinlan he was called to the church Saturday night to investigate a report that a boy had been killed. Young Harvey, said impersonator, had war of a nature on an unarmed boy her war when BROOKLYN COP HELD FOR GRAND LARCENY After Magistrate Reynolds, in the Flatbush Court in Brooklyn Friday dismissed the charge against Cifford Bartley of 577 Baltic street. Brooklyn, he entertained charges of felonious assault and grand larceny made by Bartley, through counsel, against Petrolman John J. Roth, white probationary officer attached to the Special Service Division, who made the arrest. Roth had charged Bartley with possessing "policy" slips. Roth was to be sworn in Saturday as a regular policeman. Billups to Press Secret Orders Bill Also Introduces Measure to Aid Girl Who Lost Assemblyman Pope B. Billups of the 1st Assembly District, has introduced a bill in the legislature to amend the benevolent orders law by writing in the names of orders composed of Negro membership. The present law does not specifically mention a single colored order while naming most of the white ones. Thus, Mr. Billups bill will in effect legalize all colored fraternal orders. Mentoned in his bill are the following organisations: Free and Accepted Masons Royal Arch Masons. Royal and Select Masons. Knight Templars Ancient and Scott's Right Masons. Temple of Nobles of Mystic Shrine. Order of Eastern Star. Odd Fellows. Household of Ruth. Knights of Pythias. Court of Calanthe. Elks. Sons and Daughters of Samaria. Love and Charity. St. Luke. Mechanics and Fisherman. A joint hearing will be held on the bill and delegations from the various orders are expected to journey to the State Capitol at Albany to press its passage. Assemblyman Billupe has also in introduced a bill to change the boundaries of the Seventh District Municipal Court to assure the election of a colored judge to the bench; a bill to amend the personal property law, in relation to retaking possession of property sold on conditional sale, designed to protect persons who buy furniture on the installation plan and others. Of less importance generally, but a bill Mr. Billupe is very proud of, is designed to confer jurisdiction upon the court of claims to hear audit and determine the claim of Daisy Bennett against the state for the loss of her right hand while operating a mangle in the laundry of the State Training School for Girls. deacon rushed into the street and cooked him over the head with the glass container or something and knocked him down. The pastor, Rev. P. W. Smith then discussed before the court at night on the annoyance to which his congregation has been subjected by what he termed "devilish boys" in the neighborhood. Deacon Greene charged that a gang of boys was creating a disturbance outside of the church and interrupting a prayer meeting. He said he ran out and the boys led "Judea I grabbed the first boy I could get hold of. As I ran out the door, I picked up a jelly glass that was sitting on the window sill, and I was so vexed that I hit the boy when I grabbed him." "You've got no business taking the law into your own hands," declared Magistrate White. "Twenty-five and seven." 16 PAGE Compete in Two States 3c. IN GREATER NEW YORK ELSEWHERE Mrs. Lydia Lighston Unable to Produce Marriage Certificate in Court — Present Wife Connected With Y. W. C. A. Declaring that she was the legal wife of Reynolds B. Lighston, 50, 2194 Seventh avenue, masseur, Mrs. Lydia Lighston who gave her address as 204 West 133d street, her occupation as maid, caused the former to be arrested in the Heights Court, Monday morning, before Magistrate Frothingham, on a charge of bigamy. Mrs. Lighston had complaint said that Lighston married her on April 15, 1917, at the office of the Mayor of Jersey City in the presence of Carroll B. Whitcomb and John Leonard. They lived together until March, 1916, she asserted, and had one daughter, further declared that without obtaining a divorce Lighston married Miss Susan Mac Adams on August 10 of last year at the Y. W. C. A., in the presence of Clarissa A. Gussell and Cecilia Cabanias Saunders Emilie A. De Bourg, owner of a photo studio at 301 West 140th street, must pay alimony of $19 a week to his wife Maude, who runs a beauty parlor at 238 West 15th street, according to a decision given by Justice Glennon in the Supreme Court. Mrs. De Bourg was also started a decree of expiration. De Bourg had sought to obtain a divorce, alleging that his wife had been intimate with the agent of 2460 Seventh avenue, where she had formerly lived. Justice Glennon dismissed his suit for lack of evidence. De Bourg, who studied photography in the Veterans Vocational Training School, protected that he was not earning enough money to pay the alimony. Justice Glennon advised him to get another job. Mrs. De Bourg, in her cut, charged her husband with cruelty and presented pictures of her beauty parlor in a wrecked condition, the handwork of her husband, she said. SHOOTS HIS COLORED WIFE AND BOARDER Peekskill, N. Y. March 2—Chief of Police Henry Burke here took into custody Friday Gloucester Parciale, white, age 44, a laborer, employed by the New York Central, who is charged with assault following the shooting of Parciale's wife, Lona, who is colored, and Frank Sullivan, age 20, white, at Parciale's home, at No. 28 Williams street. Mrs. Parciale and Sullivan are in the hospital in a critical condition Joeloumy is believed to be the motive for the shooting. Start— Now's the time to enter The Amsterdam News Radio Subscription Campaign. You can't go wrong if you start now, and it won't be long before you will own a radio. ABSOLUTELY FREE See Page 3 Under enunciation of Alderman John W. Smith, present for the declaration, the defendant declared that she had taken as to the date. The defendant was not contracted in. He was charged in the complaint, 1902, she said. Mrs. Lightston was forced to make this correction since she mitted that it was in that one year she married Brennan, her husband and was not divorced from him until 1902. She further declared that when Lightston went to France with the A. E. F. she received $40 a month as his wife from the Army board and that this had been done through Lightston, who had sworn that she was his wife. Mrs. Lightston was unable to produce a marriage certificate and according to the assistant district attorney, search of the Jersey Ocea records also failed to show that such a marriage had ever been traced. It further developed that the justice of the peace who Mrs. Lightston said had performed the ceremony had died. Erpialso the failure to produce the master certificate Mrs. Lightston said she had given it to Mrs. J. Brown to hold, and that Lightston had taken it from Mrs. Smith soon after the war on the pretext that he wanted it to show to the Army authorities. Mrs. Smith, who gave her hair dress as 187 Bolivar Ave. Jersey City, testified that Lichaton had taken the alleged certificate for the above mentioned reason. She also wore as to the feet of the marriage, but was forced to admit that it took place. She said that the marriage had taken place in 1901, but could not recall the month. Deteive Mahoney, who arrested Lichaton, said that the latter had him that he had never been legally married to the alleged Mrs. Lichaton but that he had gone through some kind of a ceremony so that the child could have a name and that he is married to his wife who is working at the W. W. G. A." In the absence of any proof that a legal marriage had been contracted, Magistrate Prothingham then throw out the case. Lichaton had been held in $2,500 bail when arraigned before Magistrate Virgil a few days before. Lichaton, who seemed confident of acquittal, were a critical sufferer about the hearing. He was not called to the stand by Magistrate Prothingham, his alleged first wife failing to make a case against him. ORDERED TO PAY $1 FOR LINGERIE Ruling that Miss Mary Daya, 24, West 133d street, had paid for only 24 weeks instead of 25, as ob- tained, Justice Norman, in M. municipal Court ordered her to lames Norwalk, 234 Blvd. street, 21. BANKERS PROVOKED INTERVENTION Super Government in Haiti and Nicaragua Controlled by Capitalists WASHINGTON, D. C., March 2.—James Weldon Johnson appeared Wednesday before the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations and declared that United States armed intervention and military control of the Republics of Nicaragua and Haiti had been brought about in the interest of powerful financial groups in the United States. "The statement made for public consumption in the United States," declared Mr. Johnson, "the National City Bank of New York and affiliated financial trust for the good of the people." Of those Caribbean countries is the hearings at which the N.A. alder hypocrisy. "In Nicaragua, where I was United States Congress from 1899 to 1923, that is from the time of the overthrow of Gonor Zelaya to the time of the taking of control of the country by American military forces, that revolution was foiled and financial loss to the United States. The chief reason for Zelaya's overthrow was not has being a dictator, but because he was not sufficiently sympathetic to the American bankers. A government representing a minority of Nicaraguans, but favorable to the American interests, was installed and since 1922 has been sustained in power by American armed forces. "The State Department advised us our justification for intervening in Haiti, that we had to go in to prevent foreign European powers from doing so to collect foreign debts from Haiti and to restore order in a country fallen into anarchy. Neither of these reasons is true. "We intervened in Haiti in 1971 when the European powers were too occupied with the World War to think about Haiti. No American, before the occupation of Haiti had ever lost his life there. We were negotiating diplomatically for control of Haiti when the killing of President Guillaume gave an excuse to land armed forces which we did the same day. Since 1915 we have entirely abolished the Haiti legislative body we have absolutely controlled the nominal president and we have collected and administered the country's finances. Furthermore, there is not one major achievement to which we can point of real value to the Haitians. "What we actually did in Haiti was to intervene for the benefit of Advertisement. It often causes in Stomach Cause Indigestion Medical authorities state that nearly nineteenth of the cases of stomach trouble, indigestion, sourness, burning gas, bloating, nausea, etc., are due to an excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach and not, as some believe, to a lack of digestive juice. The delicate stomach lining is irritated, digestion is delayed and food sources, causing the disagreeable symptoms which every stomach sufferer knows so well. Artificial digestents are not used in such cases and may do harm. Try laying all these digestive aids and instill get any drug(s) a few ounces of Minurated 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 sourness or gas or pain. Minurated Magnesium in powder or tablet form—never in liquid or milk) is harmless to the stomach, inexpensive to take and is the most efficient form of magnesium for stomach purposes. It is used by thousands of people, who enjoy their meals with no more fear of indigestion. March 2.—James Weldon John- fore the Senate Committee on that United States armed in- rol of the Republics of Nica- ought about in the interest of the United States. the National City Bank of New York and affiliated financial groups." The hearings at which the N. A. A. C. P.'s cresty testified were on the resolution introduced by Sen- tor Ladd of North Dakota, which would forbid the U. S. Gover- ment to use its armed forces to compel any government to pay debts due to private American citizens. others who testified at the hearings were Lewis S. Gannett, associate editor of The Nation, who introduced a vast amount of documentary evidence, and Ernest Gleason, former managing editor of The Nation, who wrote and writer on Mexico and Central American affairs. Annulment Asked For 16 Year Old Groom Alfredo Norte Silvestre (Orlando New York) COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 2.—Land-sey Macon, aged 16, though his mother, Mrs. Martina A. Macon, took a position in Franklin County Court. This day morning to annul his marriage of but a few days standing with Mrs. Susanna Mills Macon. The marriage was performed February 2 last and four days later. It is said, the couple separated when taken into custody by the Franklin County Juvenile Court. Chief Probation Officer John A. Ellis had ordered that the two stay away from each other, but instead of complying with his instructions they slipped to London and were married. On their return to Columbia they were arrested by the Children's Court officials. THREATENED BY MAN UNKNOWN TO HIM To be chased by a stranger with a huge knife for no apparent reason was the unique experience of Arthur Duke, 310 W. 134th street, according to a story Duke told Magistrate Vitale in the Heights Court. He said that he was at St. Nicholas avenue when a man, later identified as Herman Devoe, pursued him with the knife. Policeman Cohn who was in the vicinity, came to Duke's rescue. Devoe was held without bail for investigation by a probation officer. DOCTORING YOUREYES MAY INSURE THEM! NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1925 Porter, Doing Flagman's Duty, Sues Railroad WASHINGTON. March 2—John Wade, a porter on the Southern Railroad, has brought suit here against the railroad in the District Supreme Court to recover $7,000 damages for a pair of frozen feet and attending ailments. Through his attorneys, Wade claims that, on April 1, 1924, while employed on Train No. 4, the Memphis Special, which was halted near Brandy, Va., he was ordered to walk eight miles back on the track through the snow and sleet with a handful of torpedoes to warn an approaching train his feet were frozen on the way. 'Rabbi' Hermens in Tombs; Denied Bail Mordoreal Hermens, 134 West 132d street, who said that he had rabbi of the Temple Beth Linn Abraham, was arranged before Judge Mulqueen in General Sessions on a grand, leercy charge. He is said to have appropriated to his own use $109 alleged to have been received in three checks for the congregation from a Jewish newspaper on March 6, last year. He was remanded to the Tombs without bail. Hermens was taken into custody at the temple which he gave his address, on a bench warrant issued by Judge McIntyre of General Sessions, after Hermens was alleged to have failed to appear in court on February 17 and 22. Arnold J. Ford, 38 West 112th street, who said he was a Jewish rabbi and music teacher, was the complaintant. He said that the checks, which had been drawn to the order of the Moorish Zion Temple at an open-air meeting last March, before the congregation was incorporated, had not been accounted for. Counsel for Hermena said that the money had gone for the purchase of a case for the Torah of the temple. Several women, in loose flowing robes, and men in turbans gave the court an Oriental appearance CONFESSED ROBBING TWENTY APARTMENTS Said to have confessed to robbing more than twenty apartments within the last six months, Milwaukee Johnson, 18, 13 West 131st street: Theodore Stewart, 18, 128 West 137th street, and Edward Holmes, 17, 143 West 152d street, were arraigned in the Heights Court and held without bail for a hearing. The trifle were arrested by Detectives Scott and Cavanan, who said the defendants had 54 pawn tickets on them for $200 they received for goods valued at more than $1,000. Three complainants living at 26 West 134th street are said to have identified articles found in the rooms of the defendants as being stolen from them. Burglars Lose in Fire Escape Battle Two Capturned Following Fusillade of Shots One Escapes The two prisoners, who described themselves as George Nelson, twenty-four years old. of No. 3 Plane street, and George Long, twenty-seven years old, of No. 464 Lean street, both of Newark, N. J. were locked up in the West Thirtieth street station, charged with attempted burglary and violation of the Bullian law, following a pistol fight down the fire escape of a thirteen-story loft building at No. 54-62 West Twenty-second street. A third man escaped. A tenant, hearing the sound of breaking glass, peered from his window on the twelfth floor and saw the trip on the fire escape five floors below. He immediately telephoned the West Thirteenth street station and Patrolman Herman Caffin, on post, was signaled. Caffin went to the scene and was joined by Patrolman John Beck, also of the West Thirteenth street station. Leaving Patrolman Beck at the bottom of the fire escape Caffin went to the roof, where he said he saw the man kicking in a window on the seventh floor. He descended to the tenth floor, where a cry from one of the robbers told that he had been observed. The fugitive trio began a retreat down the fire escape. On of them then drew a 38-callibre resolver and fired six shots at Caffin. The patrolman answered with five shots in rapid succession, while the other two men and Patrolman Beck joined in the fray with their weapons. The twelfth floor tenant, watching the battle, again telephoned to the West Thirtieth street station, saying: "Send help quick. Two policemen are being fired on by three burglaries on the five escape here." Reserves of the Thirtieth street station reached the scene after Beck had captured two at the bottom of the fire escape and the third had made a getaway. FOUR GYPSIES FINED FOR FORTUNE TELLING Found guilty of fortune. *Sellings* Anna Stokes, 21. 2022 Serviced avenue: Rose Marks, 27. 2013 Pike avenue: Lena Mitchell, 24. 65 Lenox avenue, and Mary Mitchell, same address, all gypiales, were fined $10 each, except Anna Stokes, who was wined $25. According to Policewomen Reilly and Taylor, the defendants had promis- led to rid them of evil spirit- charging $1 for each riddance. There are 122 department stores in New York City, several times more than in London or any other community on the globe. ANOTHER ROUNDUP ON NUMBERS CHARGE Bail ranging from $200 to $1,000 was fixed in the Heights Court; in the cases of the following, accused of policy playing: Jerome Scholdeck, 46, 219 West 149th street; David Smith, 32, 124 West 134th street; George Waskins, 35, 252 West 135d street; Edith Madden, 23, 2 East 127th street; John James, 32, 130 West 141st street; Joan Arango, 24, 251 West 116th street; Penne Polubexter, 32, 353 West 126th street; Herbert Hassell, 29, 66 Lenox avenue; Wm. H. Brooks, 35, 111 Lenox avenue; Joe Greene, 29, 19 East 131th street; Irene Sparks, 29, 53 West 140th street; John Bolden, 43, 54 Lenox avenue; George Harris, 21, 299 West 135th street; William Miller, 29, 139 Edgecombe avenue, and Bob Ester, 201 West 120th street. Preventedin W.Va. Extradition to Ga. Southern Sheriff Returns Home Without His Man CHARLESTON, W. Va., March 2.—Extradition of a colored man, Murray Bonner, from West Virginia to Georgia has been presented by T. G. Nutter of the local N. A. A. P. Bonner had been arrested and was serving 14 days for stealing a ride on the Baltimore & Ohio freight. A special B. & O. officer then identified Bonner as one Lincoln Johnson, wanted for alleged murder in Hart County, Georgia. Bonner arrested his innocence and said he had been working at Lindale, W. Va., at the time the murder was supposed to have been committed. The officers, afterarding Bonner's protests, were about to rush him off to Georgia without extradition papers, offering him part of the $1,000 reward for the murderer's capture and guaranteeing his protection. Mr. Nutter, who was formerly a member of the West Virginia Legislature, wrote Governor Morgan, asking him not to honor extradition papers until investigation could be had. Mr. Nutter established that the accused man actually was working for West Virginia coal company, and as a defendant, the Georgia Berthel bed up to return home without his man. COOK RELEASED ON REVOLVER CHARGE Accused of having a revolver in his apartment at 277 West 125th Street, 212-606-2000, cook, was found no evidence in Special Sections and discharged. FISHEL'S FINE FURNITURE 139 WEST 125th STREET : (Opposite Koch's) MAKE YOUR PAYMENTS WEEKLY OR MONTHLY Cash Prices for Liberal Credit $3. Delivers $60.00 Worth of Furniture $5. Delivers $100.00 Worth of Furniture Valuable Present Given With Every Purchase of $50 or More 4-Piece Dining Room Suite ... $115.00 WATCH FOR "SATURDAY'S SPECIALS" $1.50 Mahogany Smoking Stand, Saturday Only 85c 50c Week and Up. Sewing Cabinet Free With Each Machine 3-Piece Bedroom Suite ... $110.00 FISHEL'S LIBERAL CREDIT—FISHEL'S LIBERAL CREDIT—FISHEL'S CREDIT Minus Guilty in First Degree Colored Man Serves on Jury Reaching Verdict in 45 Minutes After being out for 45 minutes, a jury in the Brenx County Court, before Judge Colin, found Ernest Minns, 25, 211 East 98th street, guilty in the first degree of the murder of Detective Chester Hagan. Mimms confessed to killing the detective on February 14. He will be sentenced to death on March 6. One of the jury that found Mimms guilty was a colored man, Benjamin F. Brown, Jr., 26, East 229th street, special officer for the Title Guarantee & Trust C. Hagan was shot and killed during an altercation on Vyse avenue and 169th street, with Mimms and two others. After the shooting Mimms fled and was found hiding in a basement. Mimms has a wife and three children. Hagan also was married. Mmmms will be taken to the death house at Sing Sing Prison Friday. It will be several months, however, before he will be put to death, due to an automatic stay pending final decision of the Court of Appeals. $100 AWARDED WOMAN FOR FALSE REST St. Louis, Mo. March 22 Mrs. Mirez Jenkins. 4179 W. Belle place, was given $100 damages by a jury in Circuit Judge Hall's Court Wednesday as a result of her alleged false arrest on complaint of William Knight, a Market street jeweler. Mrs. Jenkins alleged at the trial that Knight caused her to be arrested by police and imprisoned for ninety-four hours by complaining that she was responsible for the disappearance of two diamond earrings valued at $20. She also Knight for $12,000. PAIR HAVE MAN HELD FOR ASSAULT Charged with纵容的 assault on the complaint of Francis Behvine, 17. 267 W. 126th street, and Michael Ferdinand, 18. 204 W. 126th street, George Williams, 24. 254 Fifth avenue was held in $1,600 ball for a hearing. According to the two lads, Williams throw a chair at the'res legs in an attempt to throw them while they were in St. Nicholas Park. TAXI COLLISION LEADS TO FIGHT Ernest Grant, chauffeur, 28, 245 W, 134th street, was held without ball for a bearing on the complaint of Louis Estand 15 E. 113th street, who said that Grant slashed him with a razor during a quarrel, resulting from a collision of their respective cubs. Estand, who was badly gashed by the cheek, was attended by an ambulance doctor. Colorful News "Movies" Colorful News "Movies" (Continued From Page 1.1) else is the body as compared with the soul. Please tell us which is the greater? They'll Miss Mr. Upham "Fred Upham gave me this alligator bag," said one of the political brethren as he sadly read of the death of the former treasurer of the Republican Committee. And we know that the brother felt just like a child who thinks that Santa Claus has gone for good. Mr. Upham was undoubtedly very, very good to the brethren who not infrequently adorned the payroll and expense voucher list of the National Republican Committee. Nor is it any reflection upon Mr. Upham to say that the strings upon the Republican political purse have been broken this time since Mr. Upham designed. This change was merely in keeping with the power and different system along all lines of administration, effective since last June. Mr. Upham was of the old school. The accounts of the staff were not scrutinized in the fine-tooth-comb way of today. Slight additions and extra which the brothers frequently added to travel expense accounts and the like. In the days of Mr. Upham, usually glided on through with the okay of the late G. O. P. Thessauer. In fact, it was Mr. Upham's financial philosophy that the brothers were frequently slightly underpaid; and thus an item with engraved names upon it was Mr. Upham seldom used his big red ink pen as a silencer of the financial hopes of the various campagners. He augmented this attitude with gifts to the faithful few in the way of traveling bags canes, clarks, etc. And so not understanding the pres- ent efficiency of the accounting系 术 of the G. O. P administration organization, the brethren of the phil school will miss Mr. Upham. While he lived, there was always hope that more bags or brief cases would solve the problem from his generous hands. It was a sort of a psychology which always departs with the object which gives it life. The curtain is down. Anthropology at Howard University The "Skullfish" are to be augmented by more descendants of them; for the financial University is to install a couple of anthropological study, and desk men and maidens are to be trained to trace skin thickness and pigment variations amid a browne atmosphere. upon our desires, both individually and greedily. Anthropology is a mighty topic study, particularly from a recreational standpoint; but, for practical purposes, a course in bricklaying or medicine would probably bring healthier returns, both medically and financially; for knowledge is power and power in money, and money buys houses and shoes for the kiddies. Physiological psychology, astronomy and anthropology are outstanding sciences for educational tourists and pathfinders; but, but whiz, what can a son of Ham cash in on any of the three? We do not blame the Howard faculty for putting in an anthropological course. They are getting "thelers" and must have some recreation other than that in vogue at separate bathing beaches and gour links. And since Howard is 'Class A" college, we are half-way glad that it is augmenting its curriculum with mysterious subjects. But, no Howard graduate in anthropology will be able to change the white folks' mind; nor will a bronze-colored anthropologist have much of a chance in debate with the "Kordite" whose minds are already quite made up as to the evolution of man and monkey. So, until Yale, Harvard, Columbia and Princeton put in special courses in pligment study, we can't for the life of us see much to be hoped for from anthropological studies at any Negro university. Evidence Against Stokes Continues Prosecution Expects to Wind Up Case This Week (CHICAGO) March 2. Mrs. Arthur Scott Miller, mother of Helen Elwood Stokes, wife of W. E. D. Stokes, had her say in the sensational stokes trial Saturday and yesterday and the aced white-retained hotel owner and his two colored co-defendants have been painted pretty black by her. Following her testimony, Leor Dugger colored coat, will take the stand and tariff, that Mrs. Hittle Johann, on trial with Stokes, came to his dressing room when he was playing in a colored musical comedy in New York City, asked for a picture of him, obtained one in his makeup and, well away with it. A few days later, according to his reported testimony, Diggs was summoned to meet W. K. D. Stokes, who paid him $250 for signing an affidavit saying he had been an intimate friend of Mrs. Stokes. This evidence, the state points out, is the first instance of Stokes, himself, acting as paymaster. Another colored witness that week was "Top" Firse, proprietor of a store, who testified that he has been approached by Stokes agents and asked to identify Mr. Stokes as the intimate of a cafe manager. The prosecution expects to get in all its evidence this week. FINE FURNITURE (Opposite Koch's) JACKSON IGNORED IN PROMOTION °. y White Officer Made Lt. Colonel Over Head of Major Wm. Jackson Seniority irene Longest Gun: Ignored in Promotion to} Got Plenty of Time Fill Place Made Vacant) rreston News Service.) by Lt.-Colonel McClinton. |, Avante City, 8. 3. March 2,-- Considerable dissatisfaction is said to be felt in certain quarters inthe 369th Regi- ment—the Fighting Fifteenth over the promotion of Ma- iur Louis E. Jallade, white. to the lieutenant-coloneley «ot the regiment. The ew Heutenantcolon:! hes teen in the regiment less than 3 tear, having come there from the 3ita Reriment. N. ¥.. N. G., where he rerved for a nuriber of veure a» drill émstructor. J.feut."o:, Jal. ‘ade trained men fcr the Spanish: American War and the World War, but dd not see active ser. tee, The senior major of tha rei: ment {a Majer Wilham Jackson, nha ts colored. It was coniitent:y expected that Major Jackson world have recetved the pose Icft vaca? bY the resignation of Lfeur- oi. MeClinton, Whise the regi: ment waa in France. Major Jack: son was ff enmmand of the hom> taards, He also saw active sir sice in the Spanish. American War, A reeeption and cance wux Rit: en Wy the Third Ratrstinn at the new armory en 43d street on Wetneroay might. Companies 1. Ko. Mand Headquartors Coin: PARY. composing the pattation. passed an review hefore Col. Ar shar W, Little, headed by she regi ments! haw! under the direction of Watrant Officer Jacob Porter. SHARE CARNIVAL SPIRIT IN N. O. | New Orleans. La. March 2.-Coi- ored citiens here took am aciivs part in the Mardi Gras festivities here inst wees. The parade on Rampart street, depicting some of the encient costumes of African tribes, was quite picturesque and ro‘orful. As is the custom. the Zaiu King distributes silver coins song the line of march, and, juds- jag {rom the gumber of pieces frown. the King’s reicn in Zulu and since the inst Mani! Gras was [rmsedinet prosperous. SENTENCED MAN FLEES (Preston News Gerrice.) Lit'e Hock, Ari, Mareh 2 Thoughts of serving four years in the penitentiary, the seutence im peved cn WE) Cochran in court here last week. worrled him 80 thut ken sought by officers, who wer~ to return him to jail Cochran ru! rot he found. Cochram had annarently slipped aut of the court. room after heating hix sentence read by the judze and had escapell. Ve had heen arrested some time ago hy city officers on a charge of possessing a targe still, MAN STRUCK BY TRAIN IS KIZLED (Breston News Service.) Lite Rock, Ark, Mareh 2.— John Summers, 2% of Pine Biuft, was killed instantly at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon when struck by & Missourl Pacific passenger train tm the North Little Rock yards. Advertisement. Itching Skin Ee FS NOSE anes Swe Coot and Comfortable. Wt you are seitering from. es gon or seme ather turtucing, ember seeing skia troable, you way quttaly be ht of it by using Mewte Sulphur declares a noted Man ss alee THs -ulvhur preparation, be (2m ate germalestraging prod ore seidom iai’s to aiickly sub- nue cetiug. even af Réry eczema. ‘The rer application make the skin con ard comfortaiie. Kash and Woreteg are Bealed right up. Rewies Mertho-Sulpher: ts applitd like are pleaespt Sol crag. and le perfectly harmiesh, YOu can iva val! far from ny goed Advertisement. A CLEAR SKIN <6, sparking eyes, cheeks with the pew 2 ree ‘a skin 9s smwoth SEITE Se teal we all strive to Fo Ba:\headsm Svks to destroy Se even texture of healthy skin, é ‘The se “rt pers re bd tree cM Poscos tieet Sit teens Dies, boils eruptions, eccame and Usina blemishes from she LEONARDS TLE FOF Tah BQOD, makes ich = tents the glow o sae Ses a caboltede, At ol Grenei | 3 pai eres iar a Ss * ‘ epRING RELU NIGH SWS Ze mee eke omcme on ee | [feeabseel: ain ionataca itis tosree” 2eene sotce (A es Rion tee = aaa = =o i 0 3 Complete Ji net/utfits. _ 3Room el Zee 4 Room Apartm = ae A eA Apartments pg facades op a Pee 2 Erving ROOM | BERET |e De coea| Ser” $2. “ E aoe pi Sab - $, ce a Se Ta #e tii por Reel RE eet ll a! | ae | i We ee Oy A i fects! fEIWA| | oe ! 1 i eS coe BOS S| i ee atl FR : jer ree | pee Na Iceboxes on Easy Terms Aa: sue ted Now fn the time te bey yenr mT _- cially Se <r ue reenes rete ELE oy Saaiteractoe Sots AUT Me HH] Ss 0 od) tte : oes eet aaa $925] “Ete caer ate Some ey ae Ct ik "K+. +3 BIG NEW. YORK STORES nani Weil wy Ep , . i NE rd | Te i ; : ‘ ath a 1 : i West LESt EWest 124°St: ZETIIRD AY. ot SUXTH Ax: I Just West EIGHT Acc ll Between £22: 12594 SEND FOR BIG ILLUSTRATED CATALOG “B” FREE! Toted Longest Gun: Got Plenty of Time iPresign Sawa Rarvice’s Adantic City, No J. March 2,-- Obsessed with an idea of excell. ing In the things he did. capecialiy in his war department. Mufss Johnson carried the longest revol- ver he could find--one 32 Inches long. After the police found John son with such a well-provided ar- senal, he was taken to Judge Irrt- lett. who gave him the longest sen- tence posnible—two to three years at bard labor, 60 DAYS FOR SPEEDING WHILE INTOXICATED Rutua Johnson, 42. 45 Albany avenue, Brooklyn, was rent to tie workhouse for 60 days when he ay peared In Special Sessionn charged with speeding an automobile ct 149th street dnd Edgecombe avenue while fn a drunken condition. Johu- son collided with a truck. Tel: STERLING 1826 Our New Office 50 HANSON PLACE Open Daily 9A, M, to 5 P.M.” ‘To Receive Your Brooklyn Advertisements (Preston News Service.) New Orleans,:March 2.—io the midst of carnival gaiety at North Claibourne avenue and Poydran street, Louts Eugene. 38 years old, 2127 Poydran street, was shot and Instantly killed by hin wife, Ger- trude Eugene, 42 years old, be: cause he seemed to be paying at. tentfons to another woman riding the merry-go-round. Mra, Eugene renonstrated witn her husband, who became annoyed and staried to best her with bis walking atick. When the stick broke he struck her in the face, ‘She then drew a revolver from her picket nnd fired five times at Eu- Rene, One shot penetrated his fore- head. Mra. Bugene was lodged ‘n the First Precinct charged wito [murder. ‘BOGUS LEASE SOLD; | COLORED MAN HELD NEW ROCHEL'E, N. ¥.. Marea S.—-dohn Ross. 3 Ra:lruad pisre. ts In Jail, wceused of selling a parer which he clnimed was a long-tine lente on the New Yerk Telephone Company Bulding here, ‘Tone Darmes sas the buyer and $105 the price, The trancaction took pire» yea: terday. end a supposed ietse on the fouretarr et-seture way urn: ed over to Darmes, When he stared to take possersion, how: ever, he found that Rose was tn: known to the tleshone aMficials. Ross pleaded nor tity when ar reigned In City Covrt for grand lareene. Inaugural Attracts Women in oe National Study Club Host This Week to National Republican Leaders . WASILINGTON, rent ‘March 3. ~Tho Woron's Re ican Na- tonal Polftical study Club, with headquarters at 611 F atrcet N. W., Washington, b. C., will’ be bost to woinen Sho are in Washington for the inaugural ceremonics in an allay poll'ical confereacs at the Phyltis Wheatley Y. W. C. A, Ninth aud Rhode Island avenues, N. W.. March 3. Speeches and re- ports will bo made cavering the political activities of women ‘in dif. ferent sections of the country. Among those who have consent. eto aprear cn the program ard: Hon, William Mathews of Boston. Mrs. Marie (, Lawton ct) New York, Mrs. 3. E. Currell of New Jersey, Mrs. Ora Brown Stokes of Richmond, Va; Mrs. Cora Cal- houn Horne of New York, Mrs. Emma Merck Nokomh of Gecrgia, Mra, Bessie Waites of Atiantte City, Mra, Bertha Silegina of Rhode Island, Mis. R. I. Tanner of Coonectinut, Dr, Julia PL i. Cotman of New York. Hun. CR Ricaardeon cf Inhona, Mrx M. E. Graves of Long !sinnd, Mrs, M. Morsell Griffin of Pennayivania, Mre. Mary Church Terrill of the Disir'ct of Columbia, Mrs. Anna Barnes of Lang tcland. Mra. Lirzle ub, with the Women's Republt| presided over by Misa Jeannette] Merck Holeonib, ilea’ Brown. Goodloe, i TS * 9 ° eo 30 e th sommes ou Can't Lose in the Amsterdam News Subscription Cnn — e ; . ° Ae Tune in on One of These Fine‘ | EROSLEY RADIO SETS-- q ; . a Absolutely Free ‘ Completely Equipped Nothing to Buy; . FREE FOR 25 ¥ SUBSCRIPTIONS Complete With the Following; re Equipment 6 ere ae” a Te ow. tube set is practical: * Be Ly mn : i nh GA a Techn ins aL uted | = cee i i: ee Saar North Dakota, conslatently heard the 1B Batery % fF Sy a MeMitlan expedition at the North t Dry Cell x * is SHOR ee | eect ores patents used, With headphoues, you Complete Antenna Equipment 3 io aa can hear 1,500 miles or mote, Grid Leak HM : : i The retail price of this set and [5 2 equipment is $25.40 A One-Tube Set . ‘ 4 FREE FOR 50 Ks FASTAULED tn a tarce and elaborate SUBSCRIPTIONS Complete With the Following : ee cabinet in = there. ‘s ample es Equipment 4 ie Te pla it dain ates a TT 2 Tubes , ‘ oo RS that adds to the appearance of the re- Lo ae 3 Bauedes ay colver and takes {ts operation more Conan e Dry Cells . be cates Se z Par Repeuer Bar Poms | 4 stage of audio frequency amplification. Gh . eer Me § at It will operate aloud speaker on loca! NN oe Complete Antenna Equipment Ls wen siespere consis mp i SS {re reall price of tha ont and Y The cabinet fs mahogany finished. = equipment is $39.80 Be , Two-Tube Set | f —. FREE FOR -q Complete With the Following 2 SUBSCRIPTIONS’ © Equipment Tub : H™ ts a real three ibe set, aim. eeprom 3 B Batteries iewtautd ee en 3 Dry Cells stations are heard on loud speaker 7 2 | Grid Leak ; atk a clearoens Arise forme! . Compict: Kwcnsa queer | cattiver aye oe rr The retail price of this set is caoeinscsimtanaty : $62.95 : ‘ Three-Tube Set FREE FOR 100 SUBSCRIPTIONS COMPLETE WISH THE FOLLOWING : EQUIPMENT a 3 Tubes aie “ emea—_$— _—a_~——*| 3 Dry Cells ; Re she an 3 B Batteries 4 i ae < ea Grid Leak Sy FAA - ‘Manhattan Junior Loud |-;! ee > a Speaker 3 2 = » Complete Antenna Equipment | -: The Retail Price of This Set and Equipment} : + Is $80.20 ny Trirdim Three Tube Set That Will Do the Work of Five and Six Tube Sets x The Equipment sent with all these- sets is of the highest quality. An-| °s . tenna Equipment includes 100 feet Antenna Wire, 25 feet Lead-in | ~* Wire, two Insulators, Ground Clamp, Window Lead-in and Approved Lightning Arrester, . _ - «Distant stations are head cleatiy and with planty of volume to operate a loud speaker. The selectivity of the Ee ee ney Seas tad Sellar Cotes ee . - Raw UWALT] We: only have a limited nurnber:ef these wonderful Cros- DOWT WAIT ! ley-Radio Sets. Form a club and get a Trirdyn for your ‘School; Sunduy:School, Church, Y. M.C. A. or .Y. W. C.-A: or Lodge Rooms. s+ 7s. ‘The pastor of your church would appreciate one; too. ‘ me 2 Bees THVMAT AE MAMA: 2B OEP al let mt: McPherson of Virgiuis, Mrs. Ger ‘Tyler of Virginia, Sirs. Edna Brows of Maryland, Mrs. Julia West Hamilton of the District uf Columbia, . In addition, tne Political Study Club, with the Women's Repubil- can League, will be:d & joint te ception for the entercainment cf risiting women {np the Rose Par- lors of the “Y¥” Thursday evering. March 5, from 6 to 10. ‘The Political Conference wi'l be presided over by Miss Jeannette Carter, cbairmsn of the organiza. tion, Arrangements for the center. ence are in the bands of the fol- lowing committse; Marion D. Butler, Corelia Johnson, Emma Merck Holcomb, Zilen Brown, Mary L, Lew, Jacquilse A. M. M. Kimball, Eva Cha West Hemilion, Mae J. son, Daisy E. Welch, Crowder, Virginia 3a Goodloe. fee Superiors Too Much! FAR for“RedawBlackCar” | Ma: Donglas Signs Celtics and Kingstons | for 2 Games at Renaissance Casino The climax in behalf of basketball folluwers who have supported them during the past two seasens was reached by “Bob” Douglas, the Renaitsance players and the men be- hind the organization when Douglas signed up the Original Celtics and the famous Kingston Five, of Kingston, No Y.. for two big games at the Renaissance Casino this menth. Readers of the newpapers will recall that the Kingst:n team is the one which defeated the Celtics three times, and yi in the last few seconds of play in their last contest at. Madison Square Garden recently when tén thousand spee- tatérs. turned out to witness what turned ont te be the Basketball classic of the present season in Greater New York: ea ee eee e ee meet, ere Tee fanes of “Bob” Dougias and his ‘Players have noticed the markeu Improvement of the playing of the Renaissance team this year. Th- @ame at Manhattan Casing againn! the Celtics when the colored play. ‘era led the famous white combina. Yon uatil the Inst six minutes 9f play brought the local players b+ fore the lovers of basketball play. era of both races with a rush. ‘That deleat at Manhattan Casino carried Ro sting, as the Douglas men looked upo the contest fn the pture of a teat of thelr ability. ani (-ptais Slocuia and his men lef the court that night satisfed the had at last arrived in the sacrei circles of big time basketball, Th- Gnilles made no secret of the prow: ers of the colored players when pu: to the test. They were basketba!l players of th~ h'ghest mark an | fmmediatels calls came from 1ll over the country for the Renaty nance to appear in centers wher- the game receives strong support from the pablie. Douglas has been turning down umber of these offers because ol tho amall guarantees offered, tr centic the Loend! team of Pitts bargh. accepted an affer from a outfit that only mad» fig Smstance plasere laagh as ‘s small the wonder wns ney... evay had reached the stae js carcer where he would ac: (ot such a small guarantee for his Tnampions.” @ Last Saturday night, at the hon cout. the loca) players garnered pigciher victors without pelng mos to thelr best when they defeat. €d the Hudson County Profession: als. ‘The white players seemed to conve early in the game the impo-- shil'ty cf retistering a win oF: the tast going colored combination whieh came to the fore with a 41.23 win. The coming Saturday night the Be R Five will mee, the Marlow Association Five in rhe regular week-end game at the Rensissanen Castno, This rame will be ta the nature of a workout for the catered move he‘ore they again take the ‘ourt seainat one of the hig tw om March 15, Thre desi-ans 0: kecing Captains Stacia end ‘ls inet thei Les would Ae well to make a trp to the Reaatseanee Casing y coming Satuntay night os wervthing wi) be tried aut weains* J Mariow Five tn anticipation ai wre of tholr Lardess same the in! lowing Bunday night. ‘These two big games with the Celtics and Kingstone will be staged on Sunday night, March 15. and Sundey night. Mareh 22. At the last appearance in a Sunday evening game atthe Renaissanc. Capino one of the largest crowsts turned out to see our boys im ac: tion. {n spite of the large gatherin= which had cheered fhem on to viv- (ory the night previous, To meet the extra expenses attached 1> these two special games there w'll ‘be a slight advance im prices. Lucy Laney League Fes- tival This Friday Night ‘Will Be Held at the Renais merce Cortes for Benefit of Schodl. ‘The stage {* al] ser and every thing In readiness for the big feet wal and dance of the Laoy Laney Laagee at the Resaissance Ma-tnn thy comme Fridey aight) This 141 bo the twentete anit’ aster os the organization and no stone tas deen left unturned to make it ore -ef- the: most ontatanding '1 che ca reer of the league. As stated i8 8 presicus test. this affatr, 22 in the past. will bo fer the benefit of the ilaines Ner. tang ond Industrial Schoo! of Au- Gusta, Ga. one of the colored i:- stkations of the Fouth which should recetre the axppert of tt+ir gare fortuaste brothers asd etster: ef te North. ‘Weslc for tho offair wil be sur. ated BO Breese Bownies sed tor em euesanity hz een dees. The Lucy ‘te ome of the tow or- . thet ena always deper:! qe vernon Of cur People — above Bight we expert i ze ee aT FAMOUS CELTICS AND KINGSTONS COMING Manhattan Club Having Hard Traveling They Are Giving Sam Wallach the Dozens at Man- hattan Sport Club _ Sra He Pitch bench Cross They Had to Kauckle to Him. ) Ti a bumper house fails te pturn out at the fights of the | Marhattan Sport Club ton.ghs (Wednesday). Sam Wallac! will be discunsolate and it Jeackeloth and ashes will look lover the past and ask himsei 'a few questions — recalling |memeries of the days wher he piluted his brother, Leact Cross, why was a gen tighter. | Sum has secured Kid Norfot ‘and Martin Burke 1 the headline attraction for tonight. The Ker ill fist; that he bas nu picnic an: [4H be put to It to coms out wis ying c.'ors from the ttle she beng. ‘Tiree or tour shows huve been staged ar the new club and Ney have al! failed to attract a fui house, In xpesking of thir state of af fu:ra with thoxe clogely connected with the boxing game, we notice that not one of these zentlemen Phas waxed enthusiastic about th new eth, Meny of them have gon- Tothe renhie of riating ent that sao Watheeh, in the days whem managed ifs brothes, Lee. Crow Wie 4 anager Whe would not give jan inch. and they ar especiin: hia to place Dimxess in ty pas ton of theee promoters each wher he di Lasige ss in the Dust The vompiaint of manag ie. Trhters hae been iit they are ne being offered enough for thelr stu: to appear at the Manhattan, and: dan been noticable that 20 ow’. standing stars of the game hat been gracing the cards sinco th opening of the club. Tonight card fs the most outstanding nine Wallach came into power at Hddi: Waldron's former resort and if thi- fails to bring omt the multitude it will be up to Bamue} to uabend and emulate the example of Jess MvMabon and arrange cards guar. anteed to bring ‘em-out in lars’ numbers. Alpha Club Aiming to Ex: pand Splendid Work Here ~aneher ‘epping Stone of Bigger Pew organizations in this «itv can fay as much claim to me aur Bert of the general public an the Mpha Physical Culture Chat, hie, which stages one of the Ivkgart recepinns and damex ay Mantin tan Casing Friday sigit May §, For many years thie elu ha held together in the face of ubatu- ‘len that would bave forced men wt Teas oharattee and monet ts: ina to succumb Alpha hus «tux! for everribing that In highear i club lite. aad there ar: thotsamd: eho will recall the monater themes (hat patronized the affaira stesod [uy thie etnh in the past Thi Thureday niehe cee Jot twiies wilh meet at she owen Mrs Gugar Parke te inal oo plans fo make the atfei «I+ pa cess, and Mrs. Parks has kirdiy Ceseented to act as chairia.y of (ite comunitte. “The officers othe cheb ore a'suing to make te ovgant atlon “igeer ta ous aed ths aplen |dit work they hove boom W.ut Bel ta toim te Ne ponwal ta ta is be ‘te support the bigb we ten micie ow imay & . (EW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEBMESSAY,. MARCH 4,.1925 Still Making Good bye SS TERE SRR se acs SOS Tal i eee : 1 gl ae gs t ggt Pe ME oe ea Gres Be OR : ay oo es abe ene Se " . hc th ms eee co Fay cal ON a rf ) wage JE afte whe a put be % 7 ge wih vey 2 YS z te ‘ERS igh . ; a | e* | os 4 : | é : | B : oy ee i © LUCKEYTH ROBLRTS | Rederts and His Musicians Are Doin: Enceptionn'ty Fine West Palm Beech, Fla. and Will fost Likely Romain South Unul the Kad of the: Season. A “Y" Indoor Track Meet : Be tHeld Sat. Mar. 7, 1925 The first annual boys’ indoor track meet of the Young Men's Christian As-ociation of New Yors City wll be held at the West Side Branch, 31% West Sith street, on ‘Saturday, March 7, ot 8 P.M. Any ‘bey under 3% years of age who fs a member Is eligible to cempste and may ontcr only two evonts. including the relay. There will de no individual awarcs, but a trophy will be awerded the branch »cor ing the bikzest uncber of points. ‘There are four classes, 30 Ibs.. 140 Tha, 125 Ibs. and uallmited. ‘The «vert fa the S0-lb clos: 26 yard dash, totate race, 75 yard run, stawling broad, relay (four bays). Under 1101b. class: 20 yard dass, potato race, 73-vard run, gland'ng broad, relay (four Yose) Under 185-lb, class. 22: yard dash, potaty rave, 10-yard rin, standing broad, relay (tour hoya), Urllmited: 24-yard dash. wotste rave, 2eyant fun, stan lng brewed, relay (four bovs). Life of America's Leading Colored Fighter With Ex- ception of Wills Starts Next Week Chick — Uncrowned K'ng of the Bantams Hasn't Lost a Fight in Two Years and Still Going Big. ‘The case of Chick Suggs Ameriva's leading _ colored figiter. and the uncrowned king of the bantame, is one that should appeal..to all lov- crs of fairness in _ sport whether in America, Europe or any other place. Prejudice uf color was never more evi- ‘lent than in this case. for in this city tuday we have the New York ‘State Athletic Commission fostering what they claim te be a high stand. ard of boxing and yet. they ‘hae their eves te the worth of such a lad as Chick Suggs. Here ina youngster who hax heen accepted ax the hantamweizht thamp'on of New England and the “The King Is Dead; Long Live the King’’ Ne eee eee ee aC anne ete a ht eg am TT eel gf am Thi OG EI og * easyer sine to RE RR eit cayenne Oo PY Pe fer nese Meee . Lan | Se ttmeatees acnnersiromera | 7 cz | fl o an ew oye i id eee.” sae i tos a . we r “s 5 lie ; fe ! aay A) ace oh Se Po : / ! : he) ; , ote Mes — , Prater . 5 wee ‘ _ oe oan So ee = Pra OT. SAGs ieee es CRW RSS. eae BOTAN iC a oe MRE OS SE Ree a ee wn . E ss Led Pe a ty a ! Ll Oi ars 2: “al PE Be OE Cae ee ie ; ren Gee ris he ; om Be AL Yi es oe ; ES Ge, ET ORR 7 en | World's Lightweight ¢ ‘Benny Leonard Placing Wreath on the Grave | | Joe Gams, the “Charipion of Ail Time, and Whe Will Always Be Affectionately embered as “The Old Master.” “boy who has defeated the best {for him and he has defeated them (brings word trom Ansell Bell. for: [tere fs at hin weight in the gante. (es fast as they could bring them|erly Kid Buller, who has been | yet he Is forced to remain an un-{08. Commencing in the next issue |the tslands ever since he left Au ‘crowned king simply because he/of this paper a series of articles |tratla some time ago. Bell ple (happens to be colored. There are; will appear on the fife of this color- .to return to the United States h {@ pumber of followers of boxing | ed figater that will be of great in-|March 21. and ff the signs pol! who believe Harry Wills to be the | terast to readers who have so fatth-| aright. {t le more thas likely th: nls one haviog a tough time of it.|{ully followed our activities fo soon after his arrival here State but Surges Inoms up as one of the athletics through these columms.| maker Jese McMahon will put bi jmost outstanding who has been |The New _— Suavea nave on at the Commonwealth, eiven short shrift by the powers) accepted and It ts only New [That be In the game. York. with ite many opportunities | egiremeny” frat este has lst j_, The hoy has been winning right |for fighters, that has failed to £1Ve|hoys who went to Australia wit 'atong and tiasn’t lost a fight in two|this boy the recognition which |him are having @ devil of a tim ‘years. They have dug up the best |should be his, . __ \?Pheesn eommenters anike Mel A PAIR of TROUSERS TO ORDER Many men have the habit to pestpone ordering thelr Easter auits up to the last minute. To encourage early buyers; The MAJESTIC TAILORING CO. will make a pair of trousers te erder free, with every eult you You select the materials you preter, and we wil! make fer yeu A SUIT TO ORDER in any atyle you want, at— 595, 531.50, $3730, $4750 | EXTRA § 4 7 50 eine fn tem ws sire eee ard i guarentesd for QUALITY, STYLE and PIT. MAJESTIC Tailoring Co. SERA ewan SPEER bet Lenora TR AVO) gy Delancey $e. Near Stath St. 190 W. rath St. | Corner Orebere Bt. | bee eu & Tub Aven | zt for him and he has defeated them 8 fast as they could bring them on. Commencing in the next issue of this paper a series of afticles will appear on the fife of this color- ed fighter that will be of great in- terast to readers who have so faith. {uly followed our activities {0 athletics through there colomes. [The New Enkland Staten have accepted Suggs and It is only New York. with its many opportunities for fighters, that has failed to give this boy the recognition which should be his. But for the interest Jess Me- Mahon, matchmaker at the Com- | monwealth Club, has shows in good |tghters regardless of color, Suacs ‘would not have had the oppor tua:ty to show here at all, We be- Weve the same thing can be sald of Tiger Flowers anda somber cf others who made thetr initial bow or the big money at the Common- wealth Club, We advise our read- «:s to look for the series on the life and activities of Chick Snags which will start in the Amsterdam ‘ows fasue of March 11th, Ansell Bell to Retura Here by March 21st No Money in the Plo Says the Former Kid Buller, Except a Fight with Villa, Who Ducked. Mal) from the Philipplae Islands brings word {rom Aneell Bell, form erly Kid Buller, who has been { ithe tslands ever since be left Aus ‘tratla some time ago. Bell plens to return to the United States hy March 21. and ff the signs point aright. {t Is more thas Hkely that soon after his arrival here Match. taker Jess MeMahon will put him on at the Commonwealth. Bell says that the going has bocn extremely tough. and two othe: boys who went to Australia with him are having «devil of = time ese youngsters, untike tailed to make good at the start. and they have refused to give tham their return tickets, forcing them te go through with four other fights ‘before they will allow them to leave Australia. “Keller's letter wae fated Janu ory 22, and also stated shat be was jen tig way to China trom whict ‘place he would take stip to Van couver. B.C. by way of Japan. In Manila things would hava bees ‘booming did Pancho Villa agree te [meet him St 118 pounds, bet Panchc jrefased. and Bell says that this would hove ‘been the only tone would have mode any money, dough is not so promiscunns in the ‘slants. He sends tegerds 10 his many friends here. ; ‘The ex-presiGent of the B. A. C. wes very sanek be scien and looking just as dapper as the days jwhen Gi. “C™ used to try to beat B.A. C at Labor Lyceum. Risdon Meeting Clity Here Saturday Sensational ‘Sanity Claus’ Loayza Heading Cont monwealth Card Against British Champ. Bobby Risdon Also to Show His Wares Against Al Clitty at the Harlem Club This Week. Stanislaus Loayza, light weight champion of South America, who has won all his bouts since arriving here, in cluding two sensational vic- tories over Johnny Rocco, put- ing a dent into the title aspira- tions of the New Rochelle idol, expects to cut short the ambitions of Al Simmons, the English champion, when they meet for twelve rounds at the Commonwealth Sporting Club in Harlem on Saturday night. Loayza, who {s about as deadly it puncher as there is for his weight in the world, {s confident that when he gets through with the Johnny Bull titleholder he will put an aful crimp Into the English champions hope of landing all match for the world’s laurels. Staniniaus is not given to bragging. but he fs of the opinion that he can whip apy man at his weight. Thun tar he proved he wan right by steeping the fleld. Tobby Risdon, the colored feath- erweight champion, who has been coing along on a wave of prosper: (ty, will run the risk of baving a dent put into bis winning streak when he mizes with the Broo champion, Al Olltty, tn the second twelre. These two youngsters bare shown rapid strides in their @ivision and ate capable of coping with the best of them In the divi- sion headed by. Louis (Rid) Kap- an. Two popular West Siders will appear in the preliminaries. Dob Shelter. the welterweight. goes egainet Jack Kiernan. of Long Branch. in a aix, while Eddle Rob- erts will have it cut with Mike Reflly of St, Jerome's A. C. Battling Buck too Much for the Dixie Diamond ‘Pets of the Boxing Fathers | Given the Rezs at the Com- Tt felt to the lot of Disie Dis. mond to give Battling Buck, the Calltorsta fighter making bis @ret bid for honors Im thie part of the country at the Commonwealth Sport Ctub last Saturday aight, the ‘acid teat and poor Dixie will admit Jat this writing that the Battling person can hit. ‘After four Enockdowm during a period of eight rounds, Dixie was teat to slumberiand and did not “come” to for an unetally long pe riod after the Buck bad adminis tered rhe last swat, ‘The Californian is fast nd {s bound to make trouble for a gum- ber of fighters his weight in the Beighborhood. A lese worthy for. faaa than Dixie Diamond would EXPERT PIANO TUNING Ale REPARING GUARANTEED OISTANCE NO OBJECT ] JAMES 3. JONNSON 261 7TH AVE. Apt. 81 ‘Pheme Aud. 1340) @, WAYWORa WOLIN STUBIO 227 W. 1410 ST. ¥ incest Ui Sheets triees ‘Onty a entea remier of pupite for at sruee—— i. . Mesaiah Cooper 267 West 122ad St. Rave gone to listen to the birdies im the first round, ber sbowed he has the heart of the: fighting man by facing time atter time with a fortitude that should bring Tin few other bouts in appreciation, . ( The card last Saturday night was, chanred *'l around. Brace Flow: ars, of New Rochelle, was forend to want ce olan ae Andersen 9 protege Kilbane, in te s{x-round eacounter and, fear cee a ae often Fs to sive the fuss cause for cheering. Gallano and De Marco drew the fire of ihe, fase by oe oom te now ap, resem! challens gers worthy of facing the tavine: ble Benny Lecusrd. The pete a the lightweight division picked by the Boxing Fathers are not with the warmth at the hands Collowers of the sport to be expes> ed, and how they did rass the boys tant week! De Marco absolutely refused ty fight for nine rounds, but whee be did he bed Mr. Galiano almost oxt and today he {s, no doubt, cursing himself for not starting out Itke he onded. The thick-headed fans, be cause of his showing in the last round. would have welcomed a de cision in the favor of De Mares, for getting that be only fought in the last stanza. the other nine rounds kong to his opponent by » wide margin. His only hope for victory in that last round would bave bees by a knockout, which he came pretty near accomplishing, but which was nipped in the bud by inck of time. OPERA COSTS $10,000.000 an. nually to present in this city. GILBERT FRASER 2283 7TH AVE, NEAR 1380 ST. ‘Telephone Morning. «210 -__ Every-Day Sale On VOUTIS SyITg MEN'S auenne OVERCOATS MAS, Belts ons Seerenge thee | Fall Dress Suits to Hire SEASON'S BIGGEST BASKETBALL GAME Renaissance Big5 Marlow Big 5 Saturday Night | March 7th | MARVEY BAKER ‘TENOR Resital and Concert Arranged The Harlem School 208 W. 198TH ST. BRAD, oti Tultion in Ptane and Vole ‘Cutture RECORDS atees j o a | Reo Music ° 401 LENOX AVE. CORRE ST $ oo i Tanes be we i Home ‘Setenee on Keay Terme POR LuerTEs Time ONLY . € estresentt ee FACED FINANCIAL FAILURE rainy E. I. Clubs Preparing for Pennant Dash “Ic Best Sport Pages FIE in Greater NewYork || F. Genial Prof. Comes a Cropper at Man. Casino as Did Harper Revue at N. Star Which Also Recalls Disastrous Staging of His Famous “Bathing Beauties” Some Time Ago When He Made Heroic Attempt to Interest Harlemites in —. Which Failed to Attract Any Unusual Ate ‘The eld order passeth. ack of enthusiasm on the part vf the populace lust Friday night proved that with a vengeance. ‘Time was whea a person with a leaning toward the terpsi- chorean art ailixed the title of "professor" to his name, un- juried his shingle with the new handle te his monicker aud drew tne gatherings to the carious casinos. for the past few weeks has Lown Wanily enkcged tn telling the world of his mew lease af Life in the amusement world, wherein he hit succeeded in S-curing the best tulng in revues for then ed fleation and amusement at Manhattan ea sino on Friday night, Feb, 27, tut sien the date caine colored Mar. lem evinced aq much intrest ii the attuir ax we do in the thougiti Mat coal mines will refuse te Rive ay the Mack diamonds q thonsan } veary from now and the story Le che sad to relate, ‘The novelty of the revue form of entectastiment in the casinos long, fong veo wore off. Leonard Harper and le rorue found this aut at Ney Star Canino some punthy age warn another failute wis lined ainens the tew taking place thts season, In the cabarets catering \ (ie white folks tram Sevan uv. tite und Hoster strect, the petues tu Miz but wanes thes hems them our te give them a Little airing at the big dates haiie the colored pro: ple weem to reinemie: that aa the BuNerity of cuses they ar not wel. cane In the Cabarete waere 5 game revucg ure appearing an. they simply Fefuse to Rearken unt the call uf the promoters, As far as Se Cun remember, fro. fessor Plelds has heen unnista'- ably served with native of lack of intersst on the part of the people for the tWo outstanding Ulings he has tried to do in recent yearn. Fir-t Nis famous “Bathing Neau- tiew ia their dinghanous trappinge vere forced to aypear {a an all bat empty hall when they first (and vast) mude their how for populst soproval, and now wo have bis seve goInR by the board at the Munuattan Casing fast week, If we are to be uted by he: vigu. ax We see them In the cas? Of Pre sor Fivids. Wee would nat- urally .om- to the conclusion that the protescer his seem hls best days Aen promoter of amusement affairs in this pik a’ the woud and wail viv well to seek other fields of conquest. expeeaily: whe. he a. unable to meet obl gations fer whic he hag givet, ble “ord 0: honor, : It i< 4 peculiar tries of Pate that thos who attempt the staging 0 affair aith the hope of getting enough from the public on thy aight of said affairs 10 met their obligations invariably meet with disaster and find themselver vt divauvuntage. Of course, we ate only judging these things so far a4 it concerns us. We belleve in tak: tng ire publi Into ane confidence AT ALL TIMES. If we can boost the ruccoskes we fuel that it In the duty to ulso boost the fatlures and tell the reasons Ivarting up to them. he had better start his best men having kiowledgw of the fact that tha “'Soups" were ready. Nav poleon and Watson, 8. Hill, White and Satchell were sent in to show the fans of the City of Churches how tho game should be played. while Manager Niles nelected Sto. vens ‘and “Herdon, Rainey and Mol:nes and Thompson, ‘This combination proved a iltte foo much for Couch Bradford, wo Ras Tepeatedly changing bis jine- up witb the hopes of stemming th: asnault of the “Lightning Five.” but fa no avail, The newly-appointed “Grave Diggers” ware bent upon entrenching the machine deeper into the mire of defeat. The super- lative teamwork of the “Soups” wan without a flaw and Charlie Bradford could not say that the ball Was not round of that the floor was slippery or that there were too mans baldheaded men in attend: ance, because at all times tha “Soups” scored at will and broug's: the bail down the court uot by chance but by sififul parsing. St. “C* had just about me: their (Continucd on Page 12.) Military Officers of Training for Olympic Soccer Games ! Which Recalls Defeat of U. S. Marines by Mem bers of Colored Naval Band Who Are Unusually Good Baseball Players. | Haiti's gendarmerie, which won world fame last year by capturing second place at the Olympic Games at Paris in the international rifle contests against formidable opponents from Switzerland, Great Brit- ain, France and Italy, has be- come the active centre of na- tional athletics in Haiti, and has now developed a soccer team which, according to: its marine coaches, wal able to put up a respectable game even against the world cham- pons in that sport from ruguay. Following district. departmental and Interdepartmenial elimination contests, the material for & teams of remarkable speed, endurance and technical ekill has been developed, when ae egies the Haitians te ent Olympic Games Holland with hopes of wisaing laurels iw stil) anethee opert are, citerent tine te) thst more neighbors in Santo Domingo, who have defeated picked marine teams 0% many occasions and who send teams om victorious tours of Pert> Faisass ‘with France, where many sons of the best families re been pean ee Siven 200 pe baseball hes Rever sheken. of the [ya] pave wisely a0-' cepted this fact, Tn consequence they have gained the coaching a2- seers. ot proctionly. ra the aport- Bpeckiog of these games fp fa2io See vet Rr erranee writer that the marines drew tho 3 front i fmpossibie to fefent the natives a a eee they ia, Sones te ala frecn Dew: ‘The marines combed the war ond elo fe wr Sarees wed naval bend. bet te se svall. Receatiy ene ot the best nazress- é to toe bom ah St. Christopher De- cisively Beaten by Superior Chib of Brooklyn by W015 Score pe agg dh Ere lal te oe entleman Charlie Brad- fool Sheet ne, when be ae his young bat fast Bre een Aino Labor Lyveam on Thursday ‘is Cowal, the maehine took the court full of that old time Sere seicee ee Machine. But that extreme was short-lived. SS. caaces co had carted the Eee lead with bar beshet earned by, 5 series a: as fEW YORK AMSTERDAM HERG, WEBREIEBAY, MARCH 4, 1921 | --And Other Comment... ee ee By The Editor weencnrey, From the fastnesses of the Canadian Wilds cams the Welf to detent the Tiger. Jack Delaney has the Indian sign on Tiger Flowers and ‘that's all there is to it. {t takes a Jungle beast to defest one of his hind, W. Rollo Wiison came in from Phitadelphis to record the big event for his paper. Rolie dropped In and teft his card, came as we Ge with him when we are in the Quaker City. Rollo finds it just 98 hard to leant us when he is In Gotham as it is for us to locate him when he are rusticating in the City of Brotherly Love. ‘The cold winds that swept the Avenoo de Afrique the latter part of last week brought no dismay to the Senator from the Avenco te the Association, Clarence Younger. True, the representative from New Jertey, C, Bion Jones, was forced to appear at the Lafayette ‘Theatre all alone, but the New York Senator spent his time telling those whe would listen that nothing will stop him bringing out that tadies’ ewrier ming team this summer. With one swoop of hie trusty pen Wilfred the Bain (a0 Rollo weld say), Das brought the Tattler even up with the big Insurance Goer parles and banks which failed recently and tetle us that the failure was brought about by “the severe strain of business conditions generally that Is facing every business enterprise In the city and eleewhere.” What leads Wilfred to the conclusion that every business enterprise in “the clty and elsewhere” Is under a severe strain we know not Pleasing the Hotel Tattler on the same plane with other businesses representing hundreds of thousands of detlara is something only a Wilfred can de. So they are all under a severe strain, ch, Wilfred? Wilfred also naively admits that Snelson got the idea from Wiltred In getting up something “what the public wanted.” Yea, belleve It o not, “what the public wanted” sppeared in quotation in Wilfred’s ewe story. As we read over and over the story an given to us of the failure ‘of the Tattler, there is something of elation between the lines that telle us Mirandy Tattler will take the platform in her own defense in the near future. In fact, It is now up to Mirandy to tell us something, for while the publication is out again under the name of the “InterState Tattler” we have been looking for a full explanation ef the hopes end aepirations of the new sheet. Failure to appear for one week and then reappear as something else, together with that Joy ride of Wilfred In the News last week, demands the public be given a peck inte what's what and how come. There ia no Negro publication anywhere in the land guarantesd to bring us a laugh each week like the Pittsburgh Courier. and while we can hold out no hope for the Pittsburah paper being successtuh fe driving out any of the other papers around here, although they have. established an office in this city, we welcome it with the warmth we: would a new joke from some of our comedians, Ayes, even come of these appearing at the Lafayette right now. Let ua recall seme of the laughs before telling of the big ene (or two) in the current issue. Yeu remember that wonderful story ef the little horn blower with aaa WHa"? She gave a dissertation on married life after the Courier Wit In glowing headlines and sob tuft of her marriage to one of the come- diane new appesring with heen Soares ‘The <a dented,ke wag.over. marciad to the lafty...‘Thes come. ful tety (eorry we have fs opeia call upon cur bey Wired ther color), telling of hew the race had advanced about ene hundred yeers over night, simply because Wilfred had become connected with the Bulletin, a ‘white publication. Wilfred wes never connected with the Bulletin, ang the Courler story was bated on HIS HOPES, Ah, Boy! Then came the reproduction of the stery of Herman Perry, of the Standard Life, from the New York World. Readers, thie wonderful tale of the mind told of how Perry was worth two million dollara and stood at the very forefront of race endeaver In the land. After vending that story (which we belleve the writer has been trying to five dewn evar since). you would imagine that Perry was sclid fer life, for twe million detars cannot be ancezed at. We knew, because we are only warth one million, and if we had twe you couldn't teuch ux with a ten foot pole. Then came the disclosures which usually make all mind stories fall hard when pushed. Parry's insurance company needed a paltry one hundred thousand or so and even though he was ‘worth two miilions, he could not raise the smaller sum. Eh, wot? Don’t bother ma. it you want the truth and nething but the truth, se help yeu God, read that little paper out ef Chicage called The Whip. Hare’s one colgred paper with the courage of its convictions, hewing, to the tine with the chipe falling and causing consternation in buffets, fists, brothels, cabsrets and HIGH SOCIETY. | We won't say anything of the atory of the thirteen-yeareld child’ who cama under the head of “Business Moceters.” Imagine a child still in eoheo! being @ business wizard simply because his dad bought him = house and deposited five million dollars to hie credit. Thle week’s| sald iron het which George Schuyler can very well turn ever te hie! crenies is for the story of “Pearis Nat for Tears.” Mise Helen Mitchell has been away from “The Chocolate Dandies" fer months and menthe, Yet the Courier telis us with a highfaluting wave of the pen. a enare of drums, a fanfare, etc., “Misa Mitchail Ie with ‘The Chocolate Dandies?” after one of those beautiful captions which would be great did they have as thelr basia THE TRUTH, Under the head ef “Down Memory Lane” ira F. Lewis gives ue the follewing tines to which you will find an anewer after you get threugh reading them and pave to the next eolumn: lt Anthony Madden, sometimes known a Gill, alles “The Littic Napolean” whe get more space in the New Verk papers than the Stitt- man eaee. ‘That ls, he fermeriy get it. The dapper little fellow failed te make new friends In a town which forgets the “eld order” over night. and is stilt living again and ever again in hie reveiries the Glorious days of 181415-16-17-18. In those fred old days, the ward “Inearperatore,” “Red and Black” and Will Antheny Madden were synonymous with SNAP, DASH, EFFICIENCY and CLASS. We under stand that Bill ctill retaine a passing interest in the “Apple of Hie Eye"—the big Manhatten Casing, where 186th street crosses Eighth ave- nue. Wie wander what hee happened te all of the old gang whe once took erdere from the little boos, Faithful old Cooper, the conten, whe | used to start a ball on its way to the basket trem the feu! mark end then tern hie back and walk Away, a6 the eserer marked up one for the “tn eorporstors.” Corzaneen, unenrs io Martone an “Purley” tharele Wardieg, Eddie “Barrymore” Grown, Meese Siece, Frank Forbes, “Sehee! Boy” Slocum and the youngster whe pot “mae” in masset, Perey Gears, We hear with regret that Raymond Wright, ones a olar on Maddon Logien. has hit the tong trail. Pease to hia sshes! “ft {8 even refreshing to think ef the days of Madden's giery.” ‘Sines are wondering, my dest ira, what became ef the bunch whe took erdere trom the farmer Mapsiven new doing’ penanen on he Be ase ving hie conn nce oa Sill around and in goed weather eon be cece Sreving own oar, which Senator Clarence Yeunger insiets on jealting “The were Porkineen is net “Little Perkie” any mora, but Or, Edgar Perkineen, ehirepedict. Vou will fing him at the ‘Parich House helping Charlie Bradford to keep the name of Ot. Chri topher te the fore. Harold Herding is stilt around with an extra few pounds added to hie weight, and Just os frishy ee tn the ole days, He ls new taking orders from a mest charming better naif, orders which he ebeys with more alacrity than these given by Bill Jo the old days, Eddie Brown is one of the best manufacturers of the radia in New York today Rat terecer nineties bunch of basketball players we have ever had appearing in pre- fesstonal circles and all the O'Pay dailies are writing thom us dig. Saptein Slocum, when you. ont tiene, Perey Sears is new in California. Nos gay oid Raymond right departed thie, te veme tine: ege, te %. 4 Heten, tra, while it lp refreshing to thints of the daze of WMedden'a glory, be advices that Madden's ently tntereet ta Manhotion Casine le really PASSING—PASSING THE DOOR. He hes me wore interest ln the Casing then a bench of ve quye hove whe were told thet every time we induced somebody te ren? the Casina we wout? get a comemiasion. OF course, Mill. like in the atg “aye, rushed te the pede) inayat ened nr gece hyde easels nnd envahere from Rity tos hundred thevecad busts be the new vente wih gn “ulliea” at the Cosine when he Wh hie ether “aiiet"sqauntEe. | Witty Yi, WEL atl suring Oy 9 clobtnios bed the aunbaest nrethem, John Bull Sends Another Pe eae BM heh year Toe Oat eae et ae vee et Oe eo ace ag ia Sse ae : eee ek ee r ar a - a oe on Ose Famed snd Wit We aed Be omi a Saeco uae Colored Baseball Men Prepare for . Them Best Season This Year Several Changes Made in the Personnel of the Va- tious Ciubs Around the Circuit With an Eye to Bringing Teams to the Froat This Summer. (By Lubve: 8; Teeereon With some of the players sharpening up their batting orbs in the Southland and working out the kinks in the Winter Leagues. the time is rapidly approaching when the owners of the Eastern Colored League clubs will sound the call for their scions of swat to trek to the various ball lots and as- semble for the 1925 championship dash. which incidently will be the third season of existence for the organized body to iiten Kady to the-effort of putting the Poplar paste’ ly to the: effort of putting the po Pastime on an organized basis is evidenced by the interest that was shown over the pennant race of the past seasons and the inter- sectional series for the world's colored championship that climaxed the season of 1924. The broadening of the scope of professional baseball among the colored clubs has opened an avenue for many boys to break into the pastime that will vield gold and , the opportsities of young talent to narrow cones ¢ of yc it to narrow With the cementing of relations between the Hast and Wess, ie vig soon dwindle down to each club having their representative in the fried ham belt combing the underbrush for Promising talent. Meanwhile the fans in the land | Starks; Lockbart and Striee Mecen eEWEN® CBO tees th the ES of the rining sum have been watch- ing with interest the changes that have been broadcasted about the clubs lining up for the coring sea- *ianae of poreceasl ett tate nies the renpective outtiti Tews Adustie Cite way the Rarherach aiaate xii) asats twe Dette artey with John ilenry thane ‘oe the Sele a ot the ined wo cia Oaboveod eau See doing the veceiviag, Harper. ae - mat String ot the rising ana bare bees watch-| Willams.” pitchers: Ceamatoge ing with interest the changes that! Idoyd, Mok Luody and Jobany have been broadcasted about the(Georee will form the tnSeid. sate Uning up for the coring sea-| Mason. Ramires and Shively witt peeegee ‘Lawts Terpective outti rallable for utility duty. ners Aste Cite woe the bie tem wet the, roster of te Racharach Giante will again hoe | Uscharacha le: the: tect. thet “Retge Boise eitta netey with John iene? Honéersen, ey sarkerecontngent, ‘To date np expected to raturs So tae x henges.beve Deen saneunced tg | (RO. cunentions!’ Rishneng-~ oe maton of. te chek, ‘which |Cqnta te Mine the ether ute may taed wp Gatewood aad Jones — teing “the veceivigg, Harper. iCentinnea == Sage 19) rr - we tee ae Satian MAY | = Edited by ash | RomeoL. Doughery Canadian Wot Hes the | he moe, saat sent the famous onetelb American Tiger to woods of Georgia to E Heve birdies sing the -song tl count. tae 4 or Uree roids she Tiga: ed the Walf, but the Welt: being torn in the grip of hats superinduced by « bard: covered for montha Wilh the ap cover i I a et carly Nevetaber Wis toot oe Movsteur Chapedelaine e time and it came ithe a 2 the fourth round, sg Sinking his fangs to the;"1 wumba Into the flesh of the Tiger, the Wolf brought down kis prev. ioe a deta ae a foul, The white fotica, strong, would not stand for it aad (Continued on Page 12) Had_ it come to pass that Tex Rickard had accepted Walk Miller's defi to let Tiger Flowers’ end go to charity had the George Tornado fought Jack ney a few weeks ago, it would have been our pleasant duty to be dish- ing out about three thousand dollars to various charitable institutions fostered by col- people in New York. For the Canadian Wolf came from the cold recesses of his country to the warmth of Madison “Square Garden last Thursday night and acain Cem eh ee era PIANO PLAYING | PRS Eee aes” e. Sai Mae a eee of La: - OmieS yt a) pO Sn ee kre LS ee eee 387 LENOX AVE 1884 8.) * | Authorized Scheel for tmmnigrand. Stesents tre Approved i United Staten Government by Act of Nov: a, | Plawo, Vielia, ‘Celle and ll string instrament, Votes Culture—Pupiis coached for concert and stage. a All Hawallan lostremente—Sezophone, Cornet, Clarinet,- " Taition by eminent artists. Teachers’ courses. awarded. Rapid progress and brilliant results guar. zteed. ee FREE OROHESTRA PRACTICE : HARMONY COMPOSITION «.., INTERVIEWS DAILY 102 A, M.—18 P.M, oak “Faith, Hope and Charity; ‘The Greatest of These Is wr) TWENTIETH ANNUAL RECEPTION and FESTIVAKS OF THe “a LUCY LANEY LEAGUE |.’ at RENAISEANCE CASINO, 128th 9t. and Seventh ave f Friday Evening, March 6th, 1925 33 | FOR THE SENErIT cer ee INDUSTRIE. 9 | me REESE rn Me items Seale ree oo Ste | sAckeon 4 Ry ee ee eee | wpe on ean Eee are a ee DO YOU ENJOY? | DANCING? — From 9 Until 3 ‘**) ™™ Friday Evening, March 27th PLACE: greed BATHAZZAN CASINO MUSIC? * By FLETCHER HENDERSON'S ins te RADNOOW SANS OTED | ‘Then Ghuifle Along te the ; THIRD ANNUAL SPRING DANCE: : Under the Auaplave ot THE - WOMENS AUIEEARY-5O-THE iP y Pees ent seam CommrrTER =) Temes ; rene Swear ea Eons tee een Seem eaiein | A = Pi ag } Westen Antena Samp = P4 x ar sate + Sensational Film at | New Lincoln Theatre Ex Route With United States Naval --Band of the Virgin Islands of U.S.A. Whereia Bandmaster Alton A. Adams Gives His Impres- 2 ‘slous of the Trip of This Famous Outtit Which *, Meited This Country Last Summer and Made Many > ‘Friends and a Lasting Impression Among Those _.. Appreciating His Work. si, Bpeslal Note—Thousande of readers of The Amsterdam News will a pleasure the trip of the Naval Band of the, Virgin Islands of BU... A. to thin country last aummer and in reproducing this series i written by the brilliant young colored bandmaster we fee! the majority of our readers will be glad te learn of the impressions inde on the brilliant Necro leader by his contact with the peeple of this cquetry—THE EDITOR. ee * By ALTON A. ADAMS, Bandmaster. U. S. N. Th (This Is the Third Installment) i — ' |. Washington, 1) C., is rightly called the City of Magnit- cemt Distances, What more beantiful panorama could greet the eye than that viewed irom the top of the Washington Monument, which towers over 500 fect aleve tie ground? Qn: Bioking down a distinct Leauty greets you at every turn Y séeall the expres-ions oi a European fady whe ascended te’ sine time I did. Isn't this beautifnl? fen't this grand! Jan't-this magnificent! Isn't this sublime! Each of these ex- clamatigas lighting up a different expressic a om her feature. Volumes can be written about the ravisliing beauties of the City of Washington without exhausting: its resources. Unlike New York City. there one finds un every hand the home life with its attendant comforts. als» people who have fime to laugh and exchange such greetings as are peculier ee fe. ayn” + A visit to Wasbington {s in itself ‘& Mberal education. How can any ane, sesceptable in the least to re Qeement, visit buildings such a: the Library of Congress the Cor coran Art Gallery. the Musaum of Art, the-Bmithsonian fostitute, the Bareax ‘of Engraving apd the Government Printing Plant, the Zoo, the. Washington Mooumcnt, the Lincota ~-Memor'al. without ome loner response to and absorp Yon of the beauties of nature ani art and of s higher appreciation of the sciences? 7 + Visit the Library of Congress for several, hodts cach day. Bit here and sand dak wm deeply of ba eee emu eublimity. which jant on every hand and m ff it Ip possible to go away In end without some of this soul absorption of what ix strikingly re vealed there. If you are unfortunate epough in: escaping this. tt 1s no! So emay to excape the ceduement and caltare of the projle. Wardington is not a :nanntu tur ing city. Only guns are anutac tured there. The hous: < eaunot he more than a certain rea-onable height: there no ane votes. the c:ty being controlled by three comnrly lovers, sau I hardiy inlieve it nec @reary to remark that one part a Penonylvapia avenue contains more wealth than our (rlands multiplied @rer and over can amuns. U cogtess that I like Washingtor City the dest of all the citley | vielted. this being influenced nc @oubt by my admriation of what | eave tried to describe and because of my having the kreatcat number ofsiriends there of my own calling fe. . Uday Virwinla for Washington o1 won of July 1S. It was necessary for the success 0 regular appesrances for me tc “to the Navy Department in ad ‘hee of the band. 1 was fortunate getting sevoral Interrews wit =n Asst. Secretary of the Navy Col. Theodore Roosevelt, and Com magdnr Schinilie. head of the en Vsted perronnel of the Navy; ane with the asaintance of the Ree. Ur Dagdel Ho Wineman. Prof. Kells Miller. Dean of the Colleges of Arte ang. Belenres of Howard Univernity Dr. Emmet J. Scart, Secretary Tretmerer of Howard Universtiy Prof, Win. VI. Davis of the recen colornd rom cies ur aot here, ane Mr. Wehard Gast. on cshustast « the bend. great isteres: wan inatl fested in the Virg.n Isinnde and the band.rev:iting in its appear ances under the best auspice while ia Warhington Lieutéoamt-Commander Green De. Wiseman and myscif, with th attborization of the Navy Depart =e, arranged the followin: bedula, thé reddition ‘abd com ments of which I sball write abou ta the est 12000. SCHEDULE Friday, July 18, 1934 930 «. wm —Department of Labo 1713 @ Street NL W 12.09 nowo--Park at 13th and 14t - Streets on Peanayivania Avenue tin front of Munteipal Butiding) 120 10% pon. =Merdian Hill Bagh 16tR Aire Cand Cuetid te pe tdi AN Ladle ome Haturday, Jaty 13, 19% 00 to 8.30 p. m—WTNC. Radio. Runday, Joly 20, 1994. 090 p.m-—-Walter Reed Hospital ~ "Monday. July 31, 1924 6 m—Howerd University. 3h m—Linco's Colonade Hall. U detween 17th ang 13th. ¢Recertion to bred *y etinens) ‘Teoaday, Inte 22. 1921. 730 to 9p m—Pars at eth and | Wand Veemenf Avenue Be, YORK pee teeened site ‘HARLEM ROUNDERS” IS STILL GOING BIG | Series by U.S. Naval Bandmaster Continued Grand Opening THE SUPREME THEATRE ‘Fermerty The Potsam) , FELTON STREET SEAR GBASD AVENUE Under sew monagoment Mewsré 3. ei ‘Mgr. and Dirveter cone REESE EAS ery Admission Sit, cde and Ge, tox fecteded LL OT SAD eocsecsstesseses | Photo Play Attractions New | ‘Showing New Pisying Thurs, Fri, Set, Sun—This Wee An All Star Bill ef | “SUNDOWN” Headline Features | An Epic of Mighty Events Citi , tifa Ata ie 6S A, Deke ington “80 slo". " With COLLEEN MOORE : cverneen ‘Qeeheeers: Gigper Than Anything in Lie Pest Steppers Coming—The Entire Week of Witsen @ites ond Meren ton ‘Thole Midget DOUGLAS PAIRBANKS ta “The Thief of Gegded” SeeTeTNSIeTOINsS Piet Time tn Harton PRESENTED EXCLUSIVELY Mest AT THE Lincoin Theatre"... @ lene fre 100,000 Cattle Used in Picture ‘Sundown.’ Tremendous Spec- tacle of Western Romance, Will Be Shown at Lincoln Theatre This Week. “Sundown.” First = National's long-expected drama of the West which has proved to be the most Pretentious effort of that company’s ‘own producing units, comes to the Lincoln Theatre begianing Thurs day and will continue until sunday night, “Sundown” {s an original story written by Earl Mudson, supery'sor jot the First National Producitonn Tke story unfolds the dramatic theme of the pasting of the Olt West defore the advance of cul tivation. Thin ts. ineidentally. cur rent history, ince the encroach ment ou the unfenced ranges of the Sourbwext recently caused American cattlemen to unite thei herds and drive then scrosn the Riu Grande into Mexico, and tt wan these scenes which wer fil ed by First National tv be favor orat~d (n “Bupdown." Never again will such huge herds de eren in the United States. More han 149,006 head of cattle will be sean winding thelr way in @ huge ine half a mile wide tu thle grea rroduction. The human players who enact ‘heir roles against a background vf awe-inspiring grandeur ard im mensity are: Hobart Bosworth Bessie Lore, Roy Stewart. Charil Murray, Arthur Hoyt, Charles Sel win, Charles B Crockett, Bernarc Randall. Wilfrid North, ial Wi /4on and Jere Austin, AT ELKS' AUDITORIUM | Professor Charles H. Anderson catered tu another fine gathering tt the Eiks’ Auditorium tast Satur. -tay evening aad should soon be en: tertaining much larger crowds, as ‘in Saturday Night Assembly is ‘wing «tated under the best aus ‘ces and only those with tnvita- ‘tions are ndnaitced. Under these conditions lovers tf the werk ond donces can reet as ee pees Sate as taey wil rawurally find then, Jeelves in am atmonphere not in evs dence at uiacea where -all bands find a welcome by aimply putting fun the prles of admineion, (EW YORK AMBTERDAS NIWS, WEBMESDAY, MARCH 4, 1925 Aggravatin’ Papa . - ° . - = = - BY ANIMUINI (Protected by the Kelicy Newepager Feature Service) “Ti wT mat “ae Wns pitoen Lape — | Yaa ue bAraeT A Ann po = SE San Ne c= tere | “ m * gp MN nd ~ 3 ee “ ay is ‘yop + ’ Pt || el || ew) ae >i) Ae S| e ————s Ge 5 se Np VM SO? Py oa _A. Fone, —IO6s A ie to Kee 24 aa “Harlem Rounders” Going Into Three Weeks at Lafayette, Starting Monday Show Now Running Smoothly and Many Compli- mentary Things Are Being Said of the Good Work of J. Rosamond Johnson and Frank Montgomery Who Staged and Produced the Show Under Direc: tion of Lafayette Manager. “Harton Rounders” continues to draw tine heuses at the Lafayette Theatre and will enter its third week commencing next’ Monday night, As was to be expected. the production is rursingg much smenther than on the opening night and al hawle are getting over their work in a most commenda- ble manner. | Mise Abie Mitchell continues to held her own in ag BiMesphere mest euited te her. although there have been niet a number of comments on the inconsistency of a scene which Erings back memurics of the Volga, and citizens of Soviet Kut--ia appearing in costumes not at all in keeping with the wintry weather. which one believes to obtain .at ie time of the scene, as Miss Mitchell is appropriate dresseil and snéw can he seen fallimg on the banks 1 river. a | Nut reves are poted for their in- consistencies acd a litte thing lke sthat wil nor rake away from the ‘enjoyment of hamireds who witl yer vlew the show tefore it leaves the Lafasette, Eloise Bennett con thiuce to clean np in her fascinat- ‘ing runiher “Effervercing Lady.” ‘whils Heacy Wineglaes had an for perinity on Monday night 10 ‘show his versaciiity by daing the Apsebe aia Mise Renner omg Int conimenic be manner, | Dewe: and bis Dancing Demons pheve alse been ecetting thelr share of the anwlause white the trio of 'funmakers ehicn included — Ei. {Peat. Dtiiy Higgins and Gulfport leawe into thelr own nightly. iRruwnie, Gulfport's partner. re (Minds one of the old dave by the {manner In wh'yh he Is putting over his stuff, especially “Step On It Johnnie.” Fildie and George, two dancing boys who have been winning Iaure's for quite ome time are do jing their «tuft nicely, and supply [m moat essentiel part to a present day revue br their ntepa, Florence | McClain and Kitty Brown are also pleis'ng. J. Rosamond Jobneon end his orchestra furn'sh one of the liggyst and best parts of the Offering. std with a anapny chorus. jably asn'sted by those Bashy and [ast ntenpere with - Wineglans whi-h incides Rertha Roe. Jessle [Crawford and George Phillips, with & good anartette. “Harlem Round. Jers” will go Into ite third week Eurranteed to furnish enterta:n |ment for the most exacting. JUDGMENT AGAINST “RUNNIN’ WILD" — | Judxment for over $1,768.55 was recently handed down against Mil: (Protected by the Kelicy Newepeper Foutury Service) [=m] THE LAFAYETTE THEATRE [=z] ter & Lvle's “Runnia’ Wild" com: cany. in behalf of Miss Mattle Wilken. Special Matinees Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday | A Shining , aga woe OF om Scintillating Stars Including FLORENCE McCLAIN BILLY HIGGINS ELOISE BENNETT KITTY BROWN PETE & BROWN ABBIE _. MITCHELL EDDIE & GEORGE GULFPORT & BROWN DEWEY WINEGLASS + and His —RANCING.— if DEMONS : and the » Far-Famed : SOUTHERN FOUR - QUARTETTE PLAYING NOW AND ENTERING ITS THIRD SUCCESSFUL WEEK, MONDAY, MARCH 9th a Staged by Frank Montgomery r Music by J. Rosamond Johnson ~—s- 2H Ce - , — = WITH J. ROSAMOND JOHNSON AND HIS FAMOUS i . TROUBADOUR BAND : ; . | By Special Courtesy of the Keith-Albee Circuit a aL ee a | DONT FORCET THE BIG MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY. MATINEES 35 and S0c --- EVENINGS 85, 50,'75 and 99c (ao. ho | No Advance im Prices |! No Advance in Prices “Twelve Tribes of Israel” at the Renaissance ‘Staging Recital and Dance for | Benefit of Grace Congrega- tional Church. Monday : Evening. March gth. Tribe No. 9 of the “Twelve Tribes of Israc! “ill stage a hig recept’on and dance at the Rena‘ sance Casino on Monday night. March 9, for the benefit of Grac~ Congregational Church +* Jariem The affair will he preeentad ue: der tho auspices of Mra. Alice Piik- ington, who Is widely and popularly known in the community. Under the guidance of this Indy an at: temnt will be made -o make the efile ove out of the ordinsry - pomething that ®lil appeal to thy Gtacriminating desirous of spendins am enjoyable evening. the shyect «f which fa for a most worthy cause. Fer the occas‘on John ¢. smita ‘and bls modern dance orcuest ‘x1 feraish the music. and ax fohn has always given of his oes’, we can tave it upon ourselves 109 azy shat this ord of the affaly si:1 a'cun te worth the price of oémisnic:. Thar: are some choice roservatir:s eft. which cam. be -bad-by calling 7. Telate th folowing: :, a “ F Pluribys Union Whist Club ul Brooklya. the Emenon Club o! New York, Mr. and Mra, Theodore M. Harris. Mrs. J. N. Robinson. Mra, C. Blades. Mre. Fassit Mont Komery, Mra. Jennie Stottan, Mr, sieorge Alaska. Mr. © Natnas, Mra. Agricola 1, Dougiasa, Mrs. J Ulacket. Mr, Harper, Mre Besrle vexrden, Mra. Lena Holses. Mrs. edger N. Parks, Mr. and. rx M Adciph Howell, Mr, and) Nirs. Ares ander, Mr. and Mra. A. 1 1 its'ng: ton Peter Pan Girls, Mra, bua Joonson Mra, Daisy White, Mr- Cooper, Mian Madge Chapman. Rev. und Mire, Garner, Mrs. Fannie Wasi (ngten, Dr. and Mrs, Terry, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas I. Dizon, WORD FROM LUCKEYTH ROBERTS Word come to us from J. Luck. eyth Roberts this week. “Lucky” {a doing nicely at West Palm Reach and Is seriously consideriuz an ofter to go to Europe this year The popular musician and cow poser, with his organiration, bave Leen entertaining society's lead ing Nights, among them the Wann makers, Vanderbilts and Goulds. Looks as if they will remain in Florida wotil the end of the season. Hold Electios At a meeting of the members of pier Si Saat ans Lodge Elks, on W.- 137th street, the following were unanimously re- elected to office. Robert O. Free- man, president: Lieut. Fred W. Simpaon, bandiaster: Albert Maz: well assistant bandmaster: first vice-president. A. N. Hayne: nec: ond vice-president, Ben), Covington: Israel's Tries at The Renaissance secretary, R. N. Jackson: assistant secretary, U. Jacknon; treasurer, Tl, Fdwards: dram major, G. Thomo on: nergeantat-arma. 8, Smith, and lbrarian. J. Middleton. Joreph ‘Allen wan elected businena mana- eer. The secretary read a report showing that the band. now con- sisting of +9 members, did a busi- ness during the past year that su- Dertedes that of amy other colored band In the United States. The secretary's report further abowed that the band was In a flourishing condition and that the prospects were very encouraging. Moulin Rouge Girls Return. Four of the roung ladies sent to the Moutin Rouge br Billy Plerce lant year returned last Wednesday from France. From Miss Martha Gilebrist we have ft that while ‘everything was fine in the French capital, the young ladies had a longing to returo to the good old U.S. A, and bere they are, MUSICIANS WANTED WANTED—Masictans, singers, co- Medians. male and female; on~ show a day; long season; eastern ary Stat letter: open, April tat In ary Srat letter: at, tn New Jersey. Mgr. Sunny Dixie- Jand, 42 Cornish &t, Washington, New Jersey. PIANIST. satophose 9! COT Betist. violiatst, Get ee man or lady: good opportusity for those who wish to join nexly formed orchestra uader direction of one with 25 years’ experience; Steady work for young. sincere applicants. Apply 216 fest 240th St. Frank M. GMeanie. By ANTHONY YouRe, OFF, OND NUT! TH cemeRy \ | i i Z) —s ¢ 4 temot Ave, and 18fud Street THURSDAY, MAECH ITE MARY PHILBIN sine at =Morry Gn meena” in “FOOLS HIGHWAY” Abe JOHNNY WALESR In “GALLOPING ROOFS” FRIDAY JOHNIME WINES in “LUCK” ACG \THise BaewaTbEs SATURDAT JACK HOXIE tn ‘The Western zs Also WM, DESMOND ie “RIDDLY RIDER” ACNDAY BUCK JONES tu “WESTERN LUOK” Ale JACK DEMPSRY to “FIONT AND WIR" ae Tis eee ee “You Can't Get Away Whi” |: Conte sage mone TUKR, WES, MABCH U, ry ae THE PARALLEL 0! ie QBINPLANDER Case “The House Behind the Cedars” SOCIETY NEWS Mrs. H. E. Lockett has returned to her home at No. 50 Edgecombe avenue, after spending the holidays visiting friends in Springfield, Mass. The following is a partial list of those who have already unsurveyed for bays to the N. A. A. C. P. Sohring Plaza, March 25, in Munhall (army) Oscar I. Mrs. William J. Carter, Dr. H. B. Belkney, Mrs. Leo Fitz Nelson, Mrs. E. N. Parks, Mrs. R. T. Ricks, Mrs. W. E. B. Du Hus, Mrs. U. Conrad Vincent, Mrs. Dionne Press, Mrs. Haywood, Dr. Gertrude C. Curtis, Mrs. David L. Martin, Mrs. Annie L. Sielttier, Mrs. C. P. McLendon, Mr. J. L. Phoca, Mrs. Charles W. Anderson, Mrs. James W. Johnson, Mrs. L. H. Pratt, Mrs. Pope Billiops, Mrs. F. C. Davis, Mrs. Fletcher Henderson, Mrs. Dessie Oliver Miller, Mr. W. H. Reach, Miss Coshura, Miss Inz Richardson, Miss Dorie Tompkins, Mrs. Robert Douce, Mrs. Robert W. Baggall, Mrs. Alice Walker, Mrs. Mimie Press, Mrs. Willemina Adams, Mrs. Charlotte Williams, Mrs. Ed Gast, Miss Kitty Hollowock, Miss Dorothy Peterson, Mrs. Walt P. White, Mrs. John E. Nail, Mrs. Samuel Patterton, Mrs. Rose McLendon, Mrs. Pessie Boardard, Mr. Edward Carter, Mr. C. X. Henderson, Mrs. F. C. Cafley, M. M. V. Boute, Mrs. Toney Metcalf M. Gergee E. Haynce, Miss Said Anderson, Miss Florabella roune N. A. A. C. p. clerical cone Daisy Chain Social Club, the Alder Vine Social Club, Mrs. Elizabeth Berry, Mr. John E. Jordan Mrs. E. S. Grant, Miss Lawrence Mrs. D. P. Holbie, Mrs. Alenze Ayer. The beautifully decorated Green Room at the Coffee will be in charge of Mrs. Le Tang, the well known estates, who will serve a delicious menu. Mr. Fletcher Hend ream will direct his two units—the Original Hickory Orchestra and the Rainbow Orchestra. Mrs. Food Duyney, 915 Wes. 129th street, has a few boxes and luges left. Mrs. John R. Carrington, of 218 W. 129th street, left Friday for an extended visit with friends in Washington, D. C. and in Virginia. The Circle for Peace and Foreign Relations will hold a card party and lance at the Walker Studio, 103 West 81st street; Friday evening, March 6, the proceeds to go to Mrs. Casey Hoyd's School for Girls, at Siler Laune, Africa. Among the members of the circle pre: Medjuma A. W. Hunton, M. M. Ae, Pickens, Da Waller, M. B. B. Trottman, S. E. Stevens, Nina Dulbos, Ruth Roberts, Helen Lauling, Florence Hunt L. E. Burge, Jerome Peter A. Page of Interest to Women and the Home soa, M. McGhee, Dr. V. Morton Jones, Frames Gunner, C. A. Alleyne, Jesse Faucet, Guah Boutte, Miss Dorothy Hunt, Harris will be master of games. A surprise party was given at the residence of Miss Henrietta Hopkins Wednesday evening, Feb. 27, in honor of Mr. Roy Smith, who has recently resumed to the city. A host of friends gathered to greet Mr. Smith, who made the affair well worth the effort put forth by Miss Hopkins. Miss Gertrude Brown and Miss Inez Bennett, who entertained and served as hostesses, Mr. Frank Foster was caterer for this affair. On Feb 21, Mr. J. W. Smith, of 17 West 122nd street, was host to a stag of 15 guests. Whist was the main feature. A bouquetous repast was served at 1 o'clock, which was carefully prepared by Mrs. Smith, served by six ladies, attired in yellow caps and aprons harmonizing with the table decorations. Mrs. L. Guy Austin, of 124 W. 122nd street, is really enjoying her trip West. She is at present stopping at the Pythian Hotel, Hot Springs, Ark., and reports that the baths and climate are wonderful. En route home she will visit friends at Kansas City Mo.; Chicago and Pittsburgh. She sends best wishes to her many friends in the East. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lawrence, of 207 W. 136th street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Ella M. Lane, to Mr. Ernest N. Evans on Tuesday, February 17, 1925. Among the social functions of the week was a social tea party given by Mrs. Horatio Griffith at her residence, 2412 Seventh avenue, which was a brilliant success. Despite the inclementity of the weather outside a number of her friends attended. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mason, Mrs. Amy Campbell, Mrs. C Ramsey, Mrs. Mamle Ryan, Mrs. Hilla Powell, Miss Violet Yearwood, Miss Willie Prescott, Miss Marie Steel, Mrs. Ira McCleal, Mr. U. S. Cooper, Mr. George Darrell, Mr. Richard Reid, Mr. Leonard Taylor, Mr. George Brown, Mr. H. C stoute and many others. Enjoy Life! IF YOUR CLANS BREAK DOWN YOU BREAK DOWN DEMAND ENERGY INCREASE ENERGY At Your Dragnet MISS VIRGINIA LISTON Famous Actress, Photograph Star, renowned for her Beauty uses and recommends Heroin Toilet Preparations. Long, Soft, Pretty Hair is easily obtained. Don't let your hair only, short, why have to rinse your hair? Start today using the famous HEROLIN Penade Hair Dressing and soon your hair will be long, soft, straight and beautiful. This tried and tested hair care plan. It will remove dandruff, locking of the scalp, stop failed hair and will make your hair long and beautiful. Do not wait another day. Price is only 25c w/ BY MAIL or you can get Heroin from your druggist. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Georgia AGENTS: Here is your opportunity. Heroin Agents make money. Write for complete information. Mr. Luke Theodore Ushursi, of Greenwich Village, turned himself into a rendezvous Friday night and entertained celebrities and other prominent persons. Mr. Arthur Lee, one of America's foremost sculptors, was honor guest, the recently was awarded the Wilder gold medal by the Pennsyl NATURAL HAIR WIGS Philippe, Transformations, Curtis, Cluster Park, Hair, Hair, Hair, Hair, Hair, Hair Everything Hair, Hair, Hair, Hair, Hair Made in Your Measure, Two Catalogs Sent to Onfer.Toga Patrons on Request. ALEX MARKS 660-588 FIGHTH AVE. COR. 42D BT. Open Daily 8:00 A.M. & 8:30 P.M. (If Observed Saturday.) THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL Promote a Fall Growth of Hair WILL also Restore the Strength, Texture and Shine of Hair and Wear It Well. If your Hair is Dry and Wavy Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you get bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Irritating Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a FALL INDIA HAIR GROWER. The most reliable medical pro- priety that goes to the root of the Hair, is the work of a trained and experienced hairdresser with a bake of a thousand shaves. The best grown remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Krystals, also resembles Gray Hair, is by Hairdressing --- vanla Academy. Many artists were present. Mrs. Ernest Briscoe, of SS Edgecombe avenue, left Tuesday for Washington, D. C. to attend the Elks' inaugural ball as guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Leachman Cofields Celebrate Twentieth Wedding Anniversary. A delightful reception was given by Mr. and Mrs. Philip B. Cofield in honor of their twentieth wedding anniversary, at their home 33 Grand Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Thursday evening, February 19, 1925. Mrs. P. B. Cofield was beautifully gowned in black lace trimmed with old rose. The rooms were brilliantly decorated and at midnight glitter was served Mrs. Harvey Gray was mistress of ceremony. Among those who memorized were Rev. and Mrs. K. L. Warren, pastor and wife of Bethany Pistol Church. Brooklyn units, N. E. Robbins, Mrs. B. Creasman, Mr. N. A. A. Robinson, and Mr. John Devanman. Mr. and Mrs. Olofde were the recipients of many gifts. The one hundred guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Anstead, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bafford, Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, Mr. and Mrs. John Baskin, Mrs. Mary C. Houghtell, Mrs. Louise I. Bryant, Mr. E. H. Broome, Mr. and Mrs. John Bowman, Mrs. S. Crawley, Mr. and Mrs. John Crecison, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Crecison, Mr. and Mrs. James Carylert, Mrs. Grant Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. Tupper Coffeld, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coffeld, Mr. Curis Coffeld, Mrs. Anna Carroll, Miss Josephine C. Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carter, Mrs. Octavin Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Drew, Miss Annie Falker, Mr. P. S. Pountain, Mrs. V. Gordan, Miss Bessie HEL, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gray, Mrs Blanch Hancock, Mrs Kwu T. Hancock, Mrs Mary E. Jackson, Mrs James Haskins, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Jones, Mrs. Thomas Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. L. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. William Lloyd, Mrs E. C. Land, Mr. Cissy E. Moyle Mr. and Mrs. Murray, Mr. and NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1923 Mrs. J. Poyer, Miss Bottle L. Perry, Mrs. M. Ralford, Mrs. M. E. Robbins, Mr. Chas. Ray, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Robuson, Mrs. Osasah Robinson, Mr. William Spell, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Smith, Mrs. Fannie Smith, Mr. and Mrs. William Tubb, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tranum, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wright, Miss Fanny Wright, Miss Hinzel Wright. Rev. and Mrs. John Joseph of 210 West 130th Street celebrated their fifteenth wedding anniversary at their residence on Wednesday evening, February 5th. More than one hundred guests were present to whom a delicious repast was served, under the supervision of Mrs. B. Foreman and her assistants. Rev. and Mrs. Joseph were the recipients of numerous beautiful and costly presents. HOTEL OLGA GUESTS Tut Jackson, Washington D. C.; Harry B. Patience, West Pittston. Pa.; T. C. Miller, Chicago; W. B. Jones, Pittsburgh, Pa.; S. C. Robson, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stewart, Washington, D. C.; H. Smith, York, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Ridley Graves, Atlantic City, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. O. Woodson, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Harry B. Lyle, Chester. Pa.; John Pinkie, Chester. Pa.; Mc. and Mrs. Floyd Garnett, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Paulke, Rochster, N. Y.; Mrs. Jesse Ponville, Paterson, N. J.; C. Forterson, Philadelphia, Pa.; M. Jackson, Philadelphia, Pa.; Charles E. Stevenson, Altona, Pa.; Harry D. Evans, Indianapolis, Pa.; Prof. for S. R. Williams, Trenton, N. J.; Chas. C. Amey, Durham, N. C. NEW YORK accommodates 275,000 visitors every day in its 1,000 hotels, or three times as many people as the London hotels can register and nine times as many as the Paris hotels. Children, like all young animals, require more growth or body-building material compared to their size than do persons who are fully grown. To ensure the child's normal growth and development his food must contain certain animal protein, mineral matter, and the accessory food factors (vitamins). Protein of certain vegetables and nuts contains body-building substances but must be supplemented by animal protein found in milk, eggs and meat, including fish and eggs. Mineral matter is found chiefly in milk, eggs, meat, green vegetables and fruits, while substances regulating growth (accessory food factors) are found especially in the fat of milk, in eggs, and in leaf vegetables. Whole milk contains not only animal protein, minerals and the growth producing substances, but also fat and sugar. No other food-supply is therefore so important in infancy and childhood. Plenty of easily digested, properly cooked food should be given to the child at mealtime, but nothing between meals. By the end of the first year a child should have four meals a day. By the end of the second year three meals a day are sufficient for the average child. A young child should have his principal meal at noon, including a vegetable and a soup, or an ox, or meat (fish or鸡), with a green vegetable and a starry food, potatoes, macaroni, cereal, cereal, milk and fruit make the best supper and breakfast. Preach the full dinner plates for children and then the clean dinner plate. For more detailed information as to the proper method of feeding children, write to the Children's Bureau, U.S. Department of Labor, Washington, D. C., asking for "Feeding the Child, Children's Bureau Dodger No. 8," or for "Child Care," a pamphlet giving full instructions in all phases of child care (Publication No. 20). Conditions of A.K.A. Contest Made Known by Contest Committee Conditions under which New York High School Girls may participate in contests conducted by the A. K. A. Sorority have been made public by the contest committee. The regulations follow: Name, address and class of participant must be sent to 130 W. 132th street by March 15. Work must be in by April 1. Participant must be attending high school. Work must be individual. Short stories and poems must be typewritten. Size of posters must be 12x18. Subject of posters must be Vocational guidance, keeping A. K. A. as motif. Poster must in ink or paint—water or oil. Ten dollars will be awarded by the committee for the short story, best poem, best poster by the judges and in case of a tie two similar prizes will be awarded. The committee will be at the W. 133th street branch library at 4 p.m. Thursday, March 5, to answer any questions. On the Contest Committee are: Elizabeth Rosa Hayes, Anne Green, Mabel Bickford, Vivian Carter, Hertense Ridley, Anna Robinson, Leath Hamachandra, Louise Jackson. LIGHT SKIN CHARMS! The woman with the soft, delicate light toned skin is the social favorite. She is the one who gets the most attention and position. There is every reason for you to be among the leaders. This is the quick, easy way. Simply use FLETCHER'S BLEACH 11 Varnishes Lightens and softens your skin. Makes it many lighter, makes it years younger. It moves blotches and blisters. Gives the skin a smooth, clear appearance. Excellent to use before powdering. Use now. The results of using Fletcher Bleach most satisfactory, for it improves their appearance. Send No Money: Simply send in your name and address and we'll mail a full size jar of that mysterious skin lighter. Pay the postman $1.00, plus a few cents postage. Satisfaction absolutely guaranteed. FLETCHER LABORATORIES 138-M. W. Lake, 49 Chicago, IL. "SOCIAL STATUS OF NEGRO MAN" DISCUSSED At a lycum mass meeting in Salem M. E. Church, 7th Avenue and 129th street, Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman discussed in a able manner the "Moral Status of the Negro Man." Some of her pointed remarks were: "It would be unfair to magnify his weaknesses and minimize his virtues, when as a matter of fact his virtues exceeded his weaknesses." "Social morality is a religion." "There is no uniform standard of morals." "The Negro man is the most respectful of all men towards the women of all races." "Give him a square deal." "Throw no extraneous weights into the scales against him." "For him, as for others, let 18 ounces be 1 pound, 60 seconds 1 minute, 12 inches 1 foot or 2 pints 1 quart, applying to him in equal measure the golden rule." "We should keep all of the Commandments, and not live up to any particular one." Open discussion followed, led by Aaron Smith, LL.B., United States Deputy Collector, 2nd District, New York. Mme. Irene Blackstone presided. FOUNDER OF MOORE TO GO ON TOUR WEEK Mrs. Rebecca Ridley, supreme organizer and founder of Moore, but left the city for a tour west. She will visit Cleveland and Columbus O. and will set up a new chapter in Detroit. Mich. While west Mrs. Ridley will visit her former home in Chicago, where many small events are in walking for her. Her daughter, Miss Anna King, will company her. Mrs. Hobbs Gives Respect. Mme. Dora D. Hobbs, beauty culturist, 224 W. 141st street, once a reception on the tenth anniversary of her business at Madison C. J. Walker's Studio, 108 W. 181st street, on Friday evening. instead of using horrible manner of which children distrike so severe give delicious "KARLYSRID. KARLYSRID." Informed by competent physician. He and She perish AN Irresistible. x SEW YORK AMSTERIMM NEWS, WESMESOUY, MARCH 4, 1975 f ie News Briefs From Nearby Cities and Towns 3 - NEWS OF THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY -:- j PNR YP m bad. £ Pitichigas- a sine iPTS SIRE i . | SAME (pee. : EVERY. | 7 m= (1 The Homee fi] = , : WAYS j 7 Cheerful because we are glad to make , yours more cheerful in such style it . Gd. will do you credit and win for us CREDIT! | a a eet AS YOU Piet SPECIAL THIS WEEK!) want it 54 @) R24 Dining Room 1 75¢ Boies om] Chairs of Extre$’ 9.98{ 8 wee | Co Good Quality 54-00 Weekly iy ee Devers ANY = First Grade Sis Worth oN} Genuine C | $4.50 Weekly ta) ON e Linoleum SesWordh | ~ ee Yard as Much More Cw fple ed 5 b 5 A am ee L ae | Tat bares ae) s ge = —-£: A Hea Tie Dinner oo acereh e ed + 19. ny ate Set of Pd) is ig Dish PB i x See le Ree :. ‘oe SRE ‘ | 2 Gee . 1 a BY Michigan's Cory Outfit | Pree cas ae 3 ROOMS — sis | or Credit sales. a Others as illustrated on display. ! | DAYALITTLE DOWN ON EACH ROO! ' — oun a NEWLY FUBNEED HOME — FREE! 2s cheat 2 fl —, =e 7 all { eae ae _ Shp ad | ! oR ae va a | fan F a : ena ee oe | . Wit hetnan “huenthum fn a ' ce te... € furniture Co, sf? : HARLEM “Makers of Home Happiness” BRONX ai , TWO BIG STORES Sm 4 Ei Dy ON THR ave. “al we . oa. —— a a i oan: , Jersey City Notes Gosétn tin tL Mrs, Pattie Jones Nelson. a bride of two months, died at the Green vifte Hospital. where she had un. dergone an operation. on Monday. ‘Ske was yet in her twenties and one of the most charming personal. lee tm the Jersey City younger vet, ‘The fumeral was eld from the fu Suaite _Presbxterian Church tart afternoon. Rev. Wm. A. Byrd officiating. The interment 04 et Bvergreen Cemetery. Eliza N. J, in the family plot. ‘A party was given on Washing tom's Birthday night. last Monday. Feb. 23, at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Giles, 623 West teu sirect, Bayense. NX. J. by Miss Melville Mra.‘ Pear! Linthicum and Pearl Martio. for the Dunbar fend Choral Club. Pres. jameng the members and guest. - Mir. and Mrs. Gains, Mr. and Spencer. Mr. St. Clair Jack ‘MY. aad Mrs. Conners of Now- R82, Mr. acd Mrs, Joba: un. Wir. and Mrs. R. il. Fitahuzh. aad Mrs. Samuel Branch, Mr. ; Mra, Adams of Jersey City. gad Mrs, Martin, Mr. and Mra Miss Elis Mae Iti Mis Gtratton of Bruvkirn, Miss of New York City, Misses < and Rose Jackson, Mins Me. a rs, Miss Clover, Miss pays Giles, Miss Maude Sad. Mire. Maude Giles. Mre. Peter. {Wire Gravely, Mr. Russell Mr. RH. Jackron, Mr. Miller. Mr. Alfred Tayior. rf ‘Mr. and Mre. A. S. Thom- os, Mr. Harry ©. Matthews, Mr. Vayid Ryan, Mr. Franklin of Jersey City, Mise’ Corrine Royd. Mise Maude Irving. Mr. Harry Bord of New Yor and Mr. Reubio WW White of Jersey City Mrs. Epps Passes. Mrs. Medora Epps of Union street, wife of an official of Bethel AL MOR. Church, parsed away at her home last week and her hody was «hipped South for Interment, The student recital of she Lec Muse Schoo! was held last Friday evening at the Y. WC. AL SL Ege avenue, of which Mins 1. A. Lee is Instructor and Mire Helen A. Ral: lard asforiate direciar. On the pro- gram were: Mildred 1, Rrown. Marguertte L. Brown. Vertrelte A. Holloway, Midred W Hourer. Henry C. Irving, Jr. Vivian ©. Wickets. Margaret, F. Bratton. Maud Ff, Johnson and Ins Celeste Katght. : Orange. Pride oy Untun Ledee of Esks entertained the Par: Exrite| Ru: are’ Counc, No. IT, in Eutabetia Thursday «voting. The Kora) Nestore couriud id thoir tek tet oc: Titan Aad toriam Fridiy night by mansins the scait of cae Aly nes to their belt. The score was 55-21. Madey, Februam 23 the Tex: ole Tigers travelled fo Sons Rrateh to “lav she “Atias Ete Fives) They carried in soad SF ln Ph iy “ep NG REN SPY to hep and cheer ibem along to victors. After a hard-fough: bet- tle the seashore noys | omersed chtetse by a aeore of 31-0. Elnard teie a native ef Or ange. Met Friday evening at bit reaitence, fulleaize a long sllaees, Funera! «rsice- were held from bis residence, 261 North Cimcon strget Ket Orange. Monday. ie ts eurctved by Ms whfow, three arorhers and a fon, The Tian Tixers handed che Roral Nestors a arodsome Wash- ‘ngton’s Birthdar present Monday evening at the Tien Auditorium. ¥ven with “Lenky” Jones and Ray Murphy out. the :core was. Ti: tans, ou: Nestats, 21 Turse pectors in St years is the record of the Calvary Baptist thureb, Maple vvenue, East or. ange, Revs. Travis, Coeese. ant non ‘Dear latest. acauisition, Rev. CLM. Long ef Norfotk. Va, Rev. Long conductud eertices Sunday. Rantizad Sunday were: Ulert Spacer. Marie Vann, Aiphea Gor. Gon, Mildred Spen.er. Freda Le- © and James Gordon. Tre Annval Falr of St. John's 3. F. (Murch ail be held soon. Asbury Park. A mesting in the interes: of she N. 4. 4. C. P.. promoted by Miss Emma Thompeo2. was beld vt he Seond Eaptie Chueh, Lane Branch. N. J.. Rev. Grayson. pas- e Notice to Out-of-Town Readers SPECIALLY those in Englewood. Orange. Vaux Hall, Long Branch, Atlantic City. ildwood, Passaic, Paterson, Jersey oT: Newark and Hack- ensack, New Jeers New Rochelle, Saratoga Springs. Schenectady, New York, and Patchogue, Freeport and Bay Shore, Long Island: Norwich, Stamford and Provi- dence, R, I.; Atlanta, Ga.; Wheeling, W. Va.; Winston- Salem, Salisbury and Wilmington, N. C.: Norfolk and Richmond, Va.; Roxbury, Boston, Baltimore, Detroit: The Amsterdam News hag been compelled to reor- ganize its present agony force. Therefore. your regular agent may not able to supply you with next week's issue of the paper. In this event we will ap- preciate it highly if you will send us the name of your nearest valet or agent at once. Why not subscribe for The Amsterdam News by the year and be sure of getting each week's issue? The rate is $2.00 per year outside New York City. Get 24 of friends to subscribe and get a One Tube Crosley Radio, completely equipped, free of charge. See Page 9. BANKRUPT STOCK NET 400 Latest Victroles, ariel Sin is Sates ae ~ F ‘ exppiirs. 19000 REC. eee os TGR «ORDA ON HAND IN ALL LAN. ee ey OTAOR 10 one Itech Sew — Beadle Rerarde tie, $1.00, 61.93, tense te pee foe 2,00, 0630 eued, 3 for O1.48, $28.80 patenting AE seeenes writen gversate sian Wee S272 io Sea reer MAIN MUSICAL S.. eLY, 1445 Fitth Aveme OGY. 117700 ong OTH STE. wew VORR SAL NOW GONIG OF FROM 1% A bs. TO 1s tor. Dr. W. B. DuRols, editer of ‘The Crisis. of New York City was the main speaker. He was fellow: ed by Counsellor E.R. Haya: aud paar. Mrs. Willaim Kearney ef farny inglale was awa-Jed five dollars in gold for bringing in the larcest amount of woney at the ~t. Ste- fyhen 4 M FE Zion Church on Monday evenizs. The proc esd: 3a ‘toward purchasing new pos in the church. | Mr. & Mis. John Washington of Sylvan avenue ts :he prom! per. sae of a bes. John Wallace, Jr. ‘om Monday. Fedruary 16, Muth- *F amd son crt doing well. Dr. ard Mrs. Tohn Haves of Bane- avenze alco awe a new ad- Aion te their family. # bov Lrprevement te reparied in the condition Of Mrs, Sadie Withe, un- wer treatment at tne Monmonza Memortol Hospital. und Mra Wageh Le of Syivan avenue, “ha ewmed jtome on Friday after a Arce weeks’ stay. Mr. Beulah Watkins cf New York City was in town last week for a shert stay. Ste fs the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Isagc Johnson. At kins avenue. Dr. Parker of Red Bank was the recent gnast of Dr. and Mrs. Ro}- taser. “dr. and Mrs. T. H. Fowler of New York Cuy were hastily sum- moned last week to the bedaule of Mr Fowler's mother. Mrs. 1onisu Tecker of Sylvan arenve. W, G. whe ‘s repcrted comemhat | im- | arated, ‘Mrs. Slatilde = W. Hardanber. aged “8, disd Thursday! 3p0- plexy st Traax Farm and was :hasted from Harris’ undertok'ng earlor on Sunday in White Ridge peemeter Cuarer Overt. 75. of Washing :0B avenue, dled February 25 Fu. etal services were hell from St. ae Church Sunday. Miss Josephine Rurgess. aged 1s, died February 24 at Allenwsod | Sanitarium, LASTER COTTAGE SPRING LAKE, N. J.—Dr. J. W Parker, of Red Bank, N. J., who ip su@ering from @ tetrous break: down, is spending a few dass at the Laster Cottage. 419 Morris ave nue. He was visited last week b; Drs, E A. Robinson and W. J. Parks, of Asbury Park, XN. J.; Mra S.C, Parker and children. and Mrs. Bagie, of Red Bank, X. J. EAST ORANGE fart pian: panies and ones of Philadelphia, will appear in re cital at the East Orange Social street oa Friday eveaing, arch street, on e , Mare! §. He wilt be sestated by Mr. J. Percy Gallego, reader, of Brooklyn, and the Lincoln House Glee Club; Mrs. Gertrude 1. Saunders, Plain. feld. N. J., accompanist, Mr. James H. Hubert, Executive er, of one ee ee Os "Than League, speak Bi Settlorneat on Sunday, Mared 8, a1 3 P.M. Miss Anna A. Grinnege. of Poiladetphia. will be the soloist fot the cecasion. Yonkers, N. Y. ev Guaties-aute: The Sperion A. (. of New Yord City opposed rhe invinelble Tygar A.C on last Saturday niga and found out that. although ther jeowld be ted. ther conld nat he ‘beaten, After an extra dve-min- ‘te period the previous 32.32 }score aa changed 10 38-34. in fa: sor ef the Tyyars. } ‘the \uekvommuch! girlet baskets hal! tea.n test to the Acola sirls of New Roshelto by the score of 16S. | Tae senday services of the U. Not A, were held on Washiozg- ton's iicthday, and a splendid pro- ‘grata wae rendered by the juve ‘niles a tay orsantzation. Among the rinet prominent speakers of the des ‘vere: L'eutenaat Cor- ria f Orange, NT: Rev, Hartl- voref Woe Piaipy, N.Y. Cap tain KL. Alles of New York City: Captain De Solo Perrieta of Or- ange. N. 4. and Rev. CW Wal: ton and Ur. J. A. Morgan of this city. Johr C. Jeckson of 1 Hawthorne eveone has been confined to his hothe for the past few weeks, but fs mow abl> = get about axain and has reevined bis position in New York City. morly cf $) School street. hare movei to 187 Orcbard strat, whcre they will reride. Mr. Eugene Smal) of 7 School street. who hes heen sick for som: time, was operated on in St. Jo- seph's Hospital am Inst Tuesday. He is showing great Improvemest fa bis condition. Sir NX. Graham of 18 Irving place left inst week for his sone in Kingston, N.C. He is a Past Chancellor of the K. of P.. Dey uty Past Grand Master of the Past Masters’ Counel! of the Grand Or. wer of (hid Feiluws of America 449, White Plains, N. ¥., and a member of the Masonic Oriler and also a Free and Accepted Ma: con of Jams H. Farrel Lodge 34 of thie city. He te going to visit his brothers avd sisters, stom he bas not seen Sor years. ‘Mrs, Elta Boyd # 88 Nepp-rhin terrace is greatly improved after a recent operation in St. John's Hospital, niet Lille R. Stevens of 8 Nepperkan igrrace hes besn in Greenwood. §. C. about three weeks, after having buried her aunt. Mr Everett Webb of 2 Bashford street spent last Sunday in Al bany. N. ¥. as. the guest af Messrs. Harold and Edmund Free: man of 60 Hawk street. On friday evening, February 2°, “The Wild Flowers” proved to be charming youar hostesses when they entertained about 4@ of thelt friecds at = party at the Republi. can Club rooms at 53 Cottage piace. Community Night is ser apart for Thursday evening. March 32 under the auspices of the Male Ushers’ Board of ‘he Memorist A. M. @ Zioa Church. Rev. R. 8. Oden. pastor. The program con. sists of representations of talent fucen 0s. Pammah Gambtes finide o8 eo Bethany A. M. E, Chuted, Rev. W. Walton, pastor, and Messiah Bap Hist Chureb. Rov, BW. Smith. pestor, and also tho Memortal A. M. E. Zion Church. A very tater esting and ontartaining - program has been planned and werranu your attendance. WEW YORK TO NORFOLK, vd. ONLY DIRECT LINE WITHOUT CHANGE First clees fare $12.00, Including meats and stateroom berth, Second clase fare $8.00, inctuding berth. Meals extra 36¢ each. ‘Through rates to Richmond and to all points in the Virgiates 8 P. a any, wed eda} Saturday steamers gail 3 P.M. Monday, ine y and Frequent_additional sailings. Prot Pier 25 and 26, North River, New York. ‘Telephons Walker 2800. J. J. BROWN, General Passenger Agent, | BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Mrs. Margaret Banks, 56 High- land avenue, entertained friends | trom New York tast week. Mr. and Mra, Charlea Nichols ‘have left for their new home is : ~, York, : e party given by Mrs. Grant | was well attended. ‘The Past Grand Masters’ Coun- ‘cll voted to bury Mr. George The- ‘bault, an old member. with Past Grand Masters’ Honore. Mra, Lewis Smitb. of New York City, was in Bridgeport visiting old friends. Mra, Emma Pratt, of 366 8, Main street. is il. Mra. Wm. Ellis jn also tit ‘Mr. William Ejiison, of 545 Broad street. was injured at his work Monday morning. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Glenn, of 26 Church street, visited friends In ‘New York City Sunday, ‘Mrs. Bertha King served dinner to a number of out of town guests ‘Sunday. ' The Amaterdam News will be de. livered to your door by Ret. J. D. Davis, of 371 3, Main street. _ ee re Ss oem Brewstnaree @848@=£2 ~~~: HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS 2 — ppciican eel If you are seeking » few minutes of enjoyment after attending B show downtown, visit 116 West 83rd St, N.Y. C THE Circle 6125. Bet. 6th &@ 7th Aves. Formerty George Lee's Cafe DINING —— ENTERTAINING —— DANCING The Only Colored Club Downtown*Where You Can Mest Some of Your Old Friends, No Cover Charges. Marie Blake, Charge de Affairs. Odell M. Boyd, Asst. ot | HOTEL OLGA = eres | NEW Vor Cry | aad a | 6 LENOX AVE. COR. kr. Prey) ee 148th STREET a es | SELECT FAMILY AND occoe ge geet | TOURIST HOTEL ial el Running Het and Oald a a } Water In Rand Reem, iz ae) | All Reems Outside ih fapeeme Service—Scbwey and Surtace ware at Deer. Rates Reamemabin Ed. H. Wilson, Prop. Tel. Audubon 3788 New London, Conn. ‘The Mohegan Lodge. 235, 1. B. P.O. E of W., xave a very su cosztul social Thureday night ut the residence of Mr. Harry Hicks, Moir avenue. Miss Dorsthy Brown of 23 Hill street bas gone to New Yor City. where thy has taxer a position as tecretary to Miss Delle Davis the .Circle uf Negro Relief, with affices in the Penn Building. Mise Brown in a competent youns Wo man and 1 graduate of Wiitams Memorial Institute. Mra. Elizabeth Jeter Greeoe, sho es been ill for three weeks with influenza, {9 much Improved. Mr. Allred Wheeler, who died Februavy 29, 1925, was _ buried Tuesday from Printin’ Funeral Parlors tev. L B. Walters off ciated, dirs. Ruth Adame of New Yoru City sang a solo. Mrs. & L. Faulk has returned from a week's sojourn in Boston, ‘Mase. | . ‘Mrs. Ruth Adams of New York City is visiting her mother, Mrs. Thomas Rose of Waterford. Mra. Adams favoged the A. M. E. Zion Charch, Rev. f B, Walters, pastor, with a solo Sunday evening. Mra. Dorothy Evans of iil strent returned a few days ago from far Jametes, B. W. ft. The pastor acd members ol the Shiloh eptist Church, of High street. are making splendi¢ progres, ‘Three sew deacons have been added to the board— Messrs. Mijric, Ackers and Eccie eton ‘Mra, Annie tee of 18% Maio strect xas called to Wasbingtoo to administer to an ill sisrer. The Junior Federation met ‘Thursday night at Mise Mary Con- ‘nover’s residence. ‘the * E. Zion Cuereh._ Donk street. ‘an nual fair, Trin cos of early jin May. A sumber of wew clude ‘bare been organized to ald fa the | ‘The Legislative Council of Col ored Women and the League of eee ae Colored Women, No. 2, well, clubs. are tryluc te pat over a civit rights bill for the ‘State, which was ‘introduced by Senater Ernest BE. Rogers two years ago. A big meeting will be held in Bridgeport. Cona., at the Y. M.C. A. March 18 at $ P.M. Prominent apeake-a will be on the program. “irs, Lisa HH. Mitchel! will preside. | All eyes are turned towards the Little Green Front Confectionery & Light Lunch Shoppe, which Mr. Erchine U. Greene is working tard if open Saturday evening. jarch 7, _ ‘SUMMER HOTELS AND RESORTS : Beil Phone: Oregon 10017 THE HOME OF TOURISTS | 1436-38-40 LOMBARD ST., PHILADELPERA, PA. | ALL THE COMPORTS OF HOMB AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS MAB. L, J. WATERS, Prep, TRE WALL MOTEL: connie 4 MspUnT PARE. ms 2 eee are c. ite =. r emcee Bt Te PLATES Reliable a resth. Cl Brliégewerk, Sets "eeth, ings end Inlays cones rare Sa TEATS an ee ime. ESTABLISHED OVER 10 YEARS FRUE EXAMINATION Dr. BLOOM (25th ST, GOR, PARK AYE. (Os, ice Oath ST., COR. LEXINGTON AVE. (Over Liggett) 3th BT. COR. THIRD AVENUE ] | ce es BROKEN PLATES REPAIRED at rie $ SY WHILE YOU WAIT | Agents Wanted Everywhere To satisfy the insistent demand of the reading public for copies -of The Amsterdam News 16 Pages Crowded With News 3 Cents in Greater New York . 5 Cents Elsewhere OUT EVERY WEDNESDAY. SEND US THIS COUPON TODAY crn enmeaemnanomenmnemenacantaan-smneneeneemmemasseea CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT, THE AMSTERDAM NEWS, ‘ ” New York City. Gentlemen: Send me your agency proposition at once. s "ADDRESS oo. 00.0. cesececccceseccececscenenece CEN and STATE sees csceteseseeseneseens Staten Island. On Sundsy afterson at 3 FP. i. the Rev, Joba ¥. Silghman wil reach & owes wanes = ere a B 7 Church, Hendereon ave oue. frurth quarterly confer ence will convene at the church on Thursday evening, March 6, af te. Mre, Heartetta Carter of s 0 OL aE Miler with her relative, Mrs. Flosele Me Ghee of ft Centre street, Mate wan, N. J. Me. teat Leary te sick ot her come, 193 Wiaant etree. | Vila, Witle daughter of Mr. soa a tra, Laverne fe obeh food hee beme, 00 Serker etree. Mee Ceuta Ni of 22h Market tweet be recore ra Be aiege. of Uinenes ting ever Tose | qeesins g es THE NEW YORK | SECTION TWO ves oF beats 0! — | any g£ sbi ano nea NEW VOR AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDHESDAY, MARCH 4.1925 Grand Boulevard in Chicago Geo Men Son of Noted Md. oR es PE eae eer Pes Pan , pics, . Is a World Famous Stroll|.:*si:2:2r"<er| Physician Dead| foie. oss orden ee CHICAGO, Tl (For the Associated Negro Vressi. -- Grant Boulevard, Chicago. has become for colored America the Grand Pathway uf Glory —- but it dues not lead to the grave. For years State street has been world famous as "The Stroll” In the good old days, when telephones were net as plentiful as door-ways. the goud populace of the “I Wilt city used to gather along State street iter sundown and meet the folks, There was the old saying: “You cao see all tie people in town by strolling aling State street.” That's not true now, albeit ‘there are thousands who still perambulate lung the famous thoruughiare, which is. ia- mous dawntown in “The Loop” as a retail store street. State street on the South Side is still the leading: business street. but there are thousands of residents whe de not get on the treet ance in a moneh. ERNEST R. ALEXANDER, M.D. ‘Announces the Opening of His New Office sm ih WEEE mek aa | TVA ae ae 7 ta | O A WY. \ | $-----IN PRIZES/ WHATIS IT? Read Race Papers Man Mth and Lears ! a ee a en ee a) MRE et Seventh avenue an a stroll fur the highbrows and Lenox avenue for the proletariat, Wasbington has Vo street. Philadelphia has South rtreet, Boston hay Tremont street. Piutsbures bus Wiley avenue, Cleveland bas Central avenue, De- trolt bus Antoine street, Loulsville has Walout street, St. Lonia han Market street, Baltimore bas Druid HEL avenue, Atlanta has Auburn avenue, Memphis has Reale ave: nue, amd so on dowe the long. tong hist, Chicagoans say none of these atreets compare with the combina- Von of State street, Indiana ave- nue and Grand boulevard. Indisna avenue {x running State a very close second for business. Grand boulevard ia resideotial and business. It is several miles long, with the new extenstona, and colored America is taking over, or has practically taken over, ‘the most deautitul part of tt. The hou: levard {s 10 feet wide. brilllaatly lighted with the latest electrical fixtores, parkways on either side, wih three drives in all, and the residences are mostly mansion-iike ta structure. Churches, Clubs, Businesses and Hemes. The famous Olivet Baptist Courcd, which bas the largest membership of any chureh in the world, Rev. Dr. L. K. Williams, preeldent of the National Baptist Convention. pastor, is on the bowie urd ond. likawien Greater Bethel rie i . Cherch, recs wily estroyet 2y Gre, but coming back more Deas tuifal and churchly; the famous Ap- lpomattox Club, David Hawley, new Jand aggressive president, the LAb- erty Life insurance Compsny in fs own building. The National University of Mw oc, Miss Pauline James Lee, tuun- der and president, has recently moved from Michigan boulevard to 4:27 Grand boulevard, is a mag- nifcent structure that {p an inspira: tion for the race and the field of nual. Mian Lee deserves much Praise and Chicago will give (t in cond fasbion at the opening the fmiiddle of February. The Aaron Malones, of Poro Col- lege fame, St. Louls, have recently purchased on the boulevard, and er-nd considerable time bere, and there are any number of “first families of Chicago” living on the big stroll which leads to Grant Park \North and Wasbington Parks South. There are Alderman R. R. Jackson, George C. Hall, Major Joba R. yyach, the S. A. T. Watkins, J. J. as, Mr. Rhodes of Columba, C, Frank L. Giltesple, Bar! B. Dickerson, Ellis Stewart, Mra. Jes ale Jones: Libert Lesama, Dr. R. A. Willams, Dr. Carl Roberts, Mra. Mazel Tuompson Davis and many others, The Alpba ts a new first-class hotel Juat opened on the boulevard. Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion of the world, and Beanle Coleman, aviatriz. have chosen -he boulevard. In fine weather Grand boulevard 4s the real stroll of Chicago, col- ored America’s Lest developed citl Feary roing to play tennis or golf, or going for a spin through the South Side parks, or cor a diy in (ke Michigan, of for a romantic pause beneath the soft Frade ot some leafy tree in Wasbiogton ot Jackson parks, where was beld thy World's Pair. You have not been to Chicago unless you have becn slong the way of Grand boulevard THOMAS A. FREEMAN DIES OF HEMORRHAGE Thomas A. Freemun. age 36. 2 chauffeur, tIving at 230 West 138th street died suddenly following 1 hemorrhage Monday morning. M: Freeman had been il for soinz time, but managed to muster up xtrongth enough to remain on hi- job. Returning from ble place n° employment Sunday noon. lie told his wifo, Leonora. and frieuds with whom they lived. that be Was pot feeling well. He was {ti throughout the night und died at 6 1. m. Mor day. Mr. Freeman was born in sts. pleton, §, {.. but had spent the great- er pert of bis lite in Edentorn N. J, with bis mother. Hla body was taken there for luterment. In 2981 be was married to Mtss Leonora Wingtiela, of Boston, since which time he has lived in Harlem. Aside from his wife and mother. 2 beautifal dunghtar, Edith, survives Bi THREE ARE BELR.5OR HALLWAY ROBBERY Accused of forcing Edward Me- Donald, 214 West 140th street. into ® balway on Fed, 25 and robbing him of $300. Clarence Wilson, 32, 102 West 1434 street; Sidney Ca;- penter. 20, 147 West 1434 atreet and Alfonso Providence. 28, 143 West Uilst street, were all held {a the Heights Court in $2,000 bail by Magistrate Vitale for s bearing, Held for standing Woman in Stomach, Bra Maxwell, 24. 219 West 144th street, was held in $1,000 bail for al- loged felonious assault on Carrio Moyer, 219 West 144th street. The defendant is charged with stabbing Mra. Moyer in the stomach with & nenknife, necessitating confine mest in Herlem Hospital. Profane Language Cost Man 98. Edward De Mongbraun, 37 West 138th strest, was fined $5 in the Heights Court by Magistrate Froth ngbam when arraigned for disor derly conduct by Polloeman Mat. thews, who said that De Mong. braut: used profane language at the ‘Icket window of the Lincoln Thea- ne Anether Lecture on Liberia, Rev. E D, Hubbard will speak on “Liberia” at the 135th street brasel-ot the Public Library to- On Thureday evening. March 5. Mise Rath Hale. cuerery. editor of the Brookiya Kagle. wil speak on “Book Reviewing” at $:30. All are cordially invited. Tune In on Your Own Radio Absolutely Free Y vody Kaasad ics agUbOut to Chak ef you ta bat aay es, ane it ba heals tg Uisak of v0.0 bales radio receiving set, aad buying om the installeuent plan i ing webecriptions from your frimads to The Ameterdam jews. It ts pears for 35 peuly oclecrptncn te The kekonies News. qian here fe © two tabs sot for 58 eubenriptions, Sal a tien tae ect for 15 subocripttons The Crosley Trindys, a thros tebe vet doce the werk of Gve and six Seip vere ioe ee roe eevee. If you are a member of on having mest ing or club reeme, get 100 of your fellow members to join ia subscribing to The Ameterdsm News fer o yeer, ond Tring the mnie of the world, the Smett erchestren, ertsts and entertainers. the greatest speeches end sermons to momen to having ae bis stent Cd a reom table, aria an Arnsiordnon Saheorigtion Reds Cok and present him with ene. Den’t wait. Turn te page 3 and read the details of the Campaign end send in the Enrollment Blaak, + Yours for 100 Subscriptions . ne etmeneaoece e aA BS ss A. Fics ac He a nr] . CROSLEY TRIRDYN—Equal to Any Five or 3x Tebe Set. Seek Donations to Aid Young Colored Men Fletcher 11, Henderson, leader of the ftoxeland Orchestra, weil known to radio fans hos donated $45 to the Brotherhood Fraternity. located ag M12 West 13eti street, and Mrs. Edward A. Warren, of | ‘fhe Amsterdam News, has -do- nated $10. | The purporo of this organization fe to concentrate Me forces along hilunthropic men. Its dentrad | (9 promote h'gher education among, Negro youth, Oftumes ainbilous and energetic youok men whe rome th New York City seeking em: ployment are caught In the whici- noo] of misfortune and are drawned In the seas ef thwarted antbition, To all such the organteation of- fers ald. It alnw deairer co erect or nrocure x home to comforiahly youse and board (ose student whe are found worthy whether ree have the means er Ret, ‘Any donat'on, no matter how email ft may be, will be highly ap oreriated by them, Edward P Rank {x president: Dr, Leonard 1). Savoy. vice-pres, jent Mr Embry © Bonner, treay “rer and Mr. R. R. Wright, secre: tary. _ PROFITEERING BEGGARS | TAKEN INTO CUSTODY After she had taken tn $20.65 for half an hour's bexging on the Bowery at Third Btreet. two detec: tives arrested Mrs. Hester Samp ‘on, 22925 W. Bist street, leglens and William MeCarthy of the same addres: who was pushing her around in a wheel chair In Exnex Market Court Magie- trate Brodsky sent Mrs. Saimpeon to Bellevue Hospital for observa tion and rentenced McCarthy to ten days in the workhouss for mendtcancy ‘McCarthy protested. asserting he was a workingman and earned $2.50 a dy wages for “pushing” and a commission on ail takings over $60 a day. Daily coilections of $30 were not unusual in thelr “busl- nena.” be suid. STORK ARRIVES. ‘A son was born to Sir, and Mra Thomas ¥. Wernbem, ir, GC Lenox avenue, Friday, February 27, 1925, Mother and son are doing vicely at the Lyingin Hospital Baby Thomas ts the great-great. grandson of Mrs. E. J. Quona, Sil Vanderbiit avenue, Brooklyn. Mra, M. Wernham, 646 Lenox ave.—(Adrt.) Son of Noted Md. Pasian Dead Was Planning to Return 40 School to Complete RALTIMORE, Mé.. March Sa Chariex H. Fowler, Jr. son of Dr Chartes II, Fowler, Sr, one of the oldest physicians here, died Satur- lay, Febrnury 2tat, at bls Inte reat dence, 1291 Druid Hill ave., at the age of 26 years. Al the time of Bis death he was a aradsace of the Baltimore High School, studied three years at tbe (niversity of Pennsylvania and vas studying medicine in Colum bla University In New York. Mr. Fowler was taken 101 1p the m'dst of preparation to return to schont to tinixh his course. Death was due to ptomaine polsoning. The fameral wan held from the rest dence, Wednesday. February 25. ‘The deccased {s survived by a father and mother. Dr, and Mra, C iL Fowler: wife, Mildred Fowler. ane two sisters, Dr. Esther Fowler ind) Mra, Chartes Shiwar Pall. hearers were: Vernop Hutchineamy James Willams, Michael ureeo, /WilNam lurst, Washington, D. C.; James Flanders, Pb ladelphia, Pa. and Clarence Hawkins, Condolences were read from U. 3. Benator O. E. Weller, U. B. Set ater W. K. Bruce. District Attor ney Herbert O'Coner. John 8. Kel ley, C. Henry Jenkins. Banker, Cart Murphy. Hurry 0. Wilson, Banker, Blabop J. Albert Johnson, Bishop A. L, Gains, Dr. Ernest Lyon and others. + onlony was sald by Rev. C. H, Stepteau. 100 FREED AFTER SUNDAY RAIDS Raids by Officer Virneck White and others from the Special Serv. ice Squad oo alleged gambling Joints Baturday night comsed near (Src heen Magistrate Vitale, charged wit, dren conduct.” all were Among the places raided are: 30 Ss 146th street, 104 West 136ch street, 2295 Seventh avenue. 108 West 134th street and 169 West 128d street. ° ‘ Equipped — for a long tiess. Most every- alt to think of you as being ect of us. Like many ethers out $168 or more fer a geod ng on the installment pln is Now is your epperte- Serer Gre es on meri tured Tender’ Armetreng arene pee coast ing to do except heok it up and Keten ia, abee- lately free. Tie eS s quirement is a of p frends te The Amsterdem hes a radius of wolles. w has a oa te tebe sat fr 50 eabaeriptions, seinen, The 2 vet doce the work of oe ey ee on having ssest- } your fellow members to join seterdam News fer e yeor, and at speeches ad sormone Ee el cg ee en, gt Ti RC Ao) A ne Ce ee Oot Eee Neer aie ae aig DI ear 9 he BRO eg hei eee Bde ee et ee ea car eee, Ba ho I ay Gaps. Oe my ger Be SBS ite BEE hoe. ¥ errs NM BS aS Soy. ob REEL TSS ARE oe ag ee +; JER ae oe age BRS Souris EAR eee SR hE ae See 2 Spe BE arch ihe ak ea mee RRR ae Pe eB vei GN oc CTR RRR ei cates. aad peg ce CBB A Rs ARI es Oreste Beg aoe feet A ¥ EEA BR eae aN i H 1. Mat GREE NRE. Sema inet. VAN Rage oe ea Be peo ne LES SoA RBS cob 927 5 : iM Sea co nae: a ammentR cs 5 -# sca ae. 5 AAS aa RI A: Sorat ene Fea ee ee oS ree A: Sia Be Sedat os ea? pee Rees ate et bs aes eye EE eee LS aes ett PLES ee eer SB rE poor vad pe! raed ae as 7 j i - Se a a iss seer oa pee ee a ai ae ee waa 7 ets ME ON SS ae a a EY ore i . ae eee ye eX: pr RE PN cart ree a: ig AD: a ee Bs Pad ee ier eae er a aS od en pe rr a retuned, mes 7 ‘ Paes pare a eric en > * Le ie e a PS SIERO TERP yr ts is OO a oe oe ol oti NDE Dccinmnbartypncrten Howl Sellen. diggers gg ee oa tip ee HA oo ata ee gays aeeret Se GM a a ee 5 SOR cies ase ace | > are ee , oe eo os oe ee _ Bac ee. a, es :: L-on Pad ao a Bt : z Rt ca ee a ' rus a ‘nj Safa Oe ee tes a Pa. a8 gnc oe Pr 6 ars pray ru . i = RS. A re “ke ay | Re: ger ne See a nS i The two-masted schooner John Schmults, ON ROCKS ON MAIDEN TRIP—vyrich tei here in search a cargo on her first trip under the ownership of Capt. Horatio Martin, veteran colored skipper, got no further than Barnegat. N, J., when she met a storm. The captain ordered his crew of three, Theophilus McHugh, A Cargill and James Harris, to turn her around and bring her to shelter in the bay at Bay Ridge, and she no sooner got there than she was struck a gale and blown on the rocks. Captain and crew were saved. Signal of distress is eae by inverted flag. Modern Business of Today By U. & SCOTT. “Competition.” the cause of many restless nights to the business man. ‘The paramount issue that ocon- froats one in the retail business is that of meeting his competitor's peices. Now there may be a ree som whea you find you can’t meet your competitor's prices. Are you able to fad that reason oat to your own satisfaction? ‘You are buying merchandise the wame as be is and assuming that you pay the same price be does, but ‘still you cam not meet bis prices. There went be something set be bas got or be is to get that en- ables bim to undersell you, and still ‘miwell, lt ea couslte? ‘Well, let us ider the Jewish merchast of Harlem today. “Co operative Buying” is his fort ia meeting competition. What le co operative buying? Simply thie— four or five merchants get together and name one to do the buylug for the five. This enables them to buy tn large quantities and parhape get from 3 to 10 per cent ora straight discowat of 15 per cent or better, giving them a greater ad: vantage over other competitors in te of their merchandise lg the watchword lm the business world today. Al ways on the lookout to see that the corapetitor dose wot get the jams Gomputtors prices under’ all Com con ditions, If possible, in order to go oe. ‘There is another way of mesting competition which 1 shall bring tc Ha attention, ‘mamely, contract much ger gear aad ving up te ger year Tiny cobtract meuns more dieceut Nest 1 hall tell bow the salary is controled by large concerns today. SCHOOL TEACHER MUST PAY $1,200 JUDGMENT Joseph Gtallings, 2441 Seventh avenae, was awarded $1,000 by a Sete eat tet Pet against Miss Elsto Treubaft, of the Manhattan Tralning School for Girts. Stallings while nding a motor cycle was strack acd njare@ about the knee cap in « collision with 8 vat owned by Miss Treebaft at TAMA street and 81. Nicholas are. nee. The complaintant wae ate, awarded Flow ‘cr damagea dome to Lan matare veo making Ue costs feta) of 213Sy apsinet Ube school weer | Equity Congress Mass Meeting Transferred to Liberty Hall pee And We wi e § 599 Furnish | x DOWN Your Home Pay us this amount —, DOWN and you at once at] me pouesin of 9 Eames the tartitare "which etikes fr Lara 7 Sar eces are full and aay shy so age compicte. Whatever you aye ee aunts the Hos of Dining Wied aaron cam kines Font con aera pas: Oe pie Ley Se ff ae cmeath eae. a Sete eee a Owmg to Ge are Nee acceptances of invitations extended to promineat men of both races to attend and address the mammoth mass meeting to be held by Equity Congress to further the morement for colored officers for the seh Tafantry, and beceuse of the wide epread public interest in the mat- ter, it has been found necessary to secure larger quarters. The Con- grees therefore announces that the mass meeting will be held at Liberty Hall, in Weet 128th street. om March 14th at § o'clock P.M. It 1g proposed to make this meet- Ing one of the largest manifesta tous of race effort that Harlem has ever known. The sccomplishments Suitdudn cl Fates sl re are tn the minds of the peopla, and the tact that we have in our midst an ample number of men eligible and capadle of filling all the offices ta the regiment adds decided sest to the campaign. ‘A cordial invitation Is extended to all elttzens, male and female, to jell organisations, churches, and associations to be present at the ‘meeting, oF at least send represes- tatives with authority to speak for each body, te the end that this meeting will make clear to the Governor and the entire Lesisls- live bedy of the State that the colored citizens of this leading Rate of the Unica feel tt their due wait aie that the bettie wi be consingly waged all down the line = such repreeeataiion is extead- Rev. Hayes to Lecture re , Dp. will feat iter tart Mile Teer, ot, Bape som and ney , March Ee ‘ ee ee one rest, ee Yeas it, Cader aut fase ote cee ‘Subject: Days Italian: Sites,” Eatire tor x proceeds new Castes, SEO P. Me ddmtsaion, BE oeataes — Yo Talk SMurehall arthotomew will ta ot Negro spirttuals over Wt Thursday evening at 8:25. THE REAL: - CANE A HOT CAKES". HOT BISCUITS: Right From Where: Sugar Cane Grows On Sale in New York Many Nearby Places of ae, Bamber of oar ot tte "Joy" that Sehee Tene od Heal at Aga, Cone Gorey Cakes and Hot Bisa! be Gdear, Faustino Coote, poe vend, Pomp & “Gt tor @ King” ere mage ATAGA Chae Syste. Regelar shipments are new m qolvedy rient "irom. wheve tae Sane grems. so, wont ie creasing Geman TVA A Cane’ Syrep 10 tae sete juice’ of the Bepar Cane pinat somea font “tyeay, with teifing peaede creep a vary amas = STORE to provent anna Tee Soe Teer? Wu" higher than, erdivary TERE bak aot Balt aa cipenstre at mache eyrapt wnereae tt js omeug fholetat” cP table “asd teeay” beatae ilap Nevertheless, K has o farer att owas Ask “your grocer for the mEAt. fared ant bin’ fererite te agtee ave ie sak bi S | Halteman, 7 Aewth Promt Nc. Phliedet: Dulas Pay’ whe will bon ther he evs Ti jauletiy. TACiSIME are some. of the sseoe at cot ANBDIy You Cl your grocers shipment artitca Please seen Pela. Pa moeth Front At. Patiseel- Buln. Pay whe will re thes be evie ty eel ead Ay Eth ott ST ry , ies Beat lie be eet MARLEM (Above 190ta Street) Chan. Welsbecker 265 35 Bete alvin BO a Re Br A, ear Nankat ‘utter aie. Het = = an Angeran Bis: frea'SYGree TSS T Sacobs Fed A Martines me * jaeoe MY radnaret MAS Grocery Co. Hi ek oe Sieugees" Lee © OCehren iy Me « Fie Peeaate Hwy. vasa we Bepicigie roe iat ts Lata Be Pein Me Ma Mursdin @ Nasarin ghost ace - Tufo me SS ct Coverite Brow BS ies newman he I Chas Catucostnos Hig? =o a nlinene Ho oS F nabenters is) Lanox Age tauetittire Be oplan & Lapin we 6S rsa Mode wo: Aiterowite £ Marron Mts >t Oeiicarcan we: Lincole Starket wos os Tne ae hott vopank Lapin Ba feechwond-Sarket BBL Esuriderood Sa Ba SE Fred. Grube most tour Chinen a : Chris sigteies oo: of. U'taanenueam 2 3 + Tames = ¢ ctor zoe I. le gelelgan. Ls eke women Se 3G Srenseatn sar Cates”. . ee, ba. Sa Binet Boe ‘he € ee, ae Siooy Baakoa ist Ww. usb 3 cutormon ae & Tine ie sts 5 hear ae - Wi thay 5 & Guickaneny Bae ft don Usete Has 2: nt A r. : aisha A 8 7 Brey . a Ree. iw. Gnas, alone ie ‘nig Groom co, sou Madlens SER Harry Borland m7 oe = OTHER aNCTIONS In Ax mATpAME. Purrtst hte Mare - & Dotorer es 2. Donee ‘fou ¢£ ry Viewer gS KY Higve Boqueme PLE ata: rlgpeg & Aponte 31} W. UE May Fee 159 Neely span rosa, Aut W. 118th puDinen ue pron, 1 Wyo We get given he = 24 ie BAW. Ogee a hesras Fi MC Per fee 5 & Perraou ia So Ei, | THN fetes, fee @ Seem Hrs eb tne =e t fe A lotene Wee 2p: Chas. Hake ae i Gitte SH st ee RES: a 7 ‘ged Gtere ee 18 viet ree : ihe Wibengay : ae : = ! | Daa "master iE rR 4 x, a Veen ts Maine E PAMAROA spews a airs @ Puke a ere ete w. Fetare cree wuwans s. 8 Seen ef trqgme lar wes + ime : mt = Se OBA! tee a a 1 STS ee a 2 i cated ! r G heap . News of Churches, Fraternities and Organizations MURPHY—Mr. James C. Murphy, aged 42, of 2 West 133rd street, departed this life Thursday, February 19, 1925. He leaves a wife, daughter, mother-in-law and a host of friends to mourn his loss. Interment in St. Michael's Cemetery, Rev. J. Joseph presided. WHITE—On Sunday, March 1, 1925, Dionysius R. White, of 215 W. 130th street, the beloved son of James H. and Elizabeth White, brother of Jas. H. White, Jr. died. Funeral Wednesday, March 4, from Williams' Institutional C. M. E. Church, 218 W. 129th street, at 5 p. m. Rev. W. Y. Ball, pastor. Friends invited. Interment in family lot. Harmony Cemetery, Washington, D. C. Thursday, March 5. STEWARDESS BOARD OF MOTHER ZION MEETS * Wednesday evening the Stewardess Board No. 2 of Mother Zion A. M. E. Church held an informal meeting at the home of the president, Mrs. Corrine Thomas 119 W. 199th street. The officers of the board were installed by Mr. H. H. Thomas. After the meeting a social hour was enjoyed and a delightful collation was served. The honored guest of the evening was Mr. George Washington Douglass, who is a member of the renowned Frederick Douglass family. Mr. Douglass gave a short address and he was followed by brief remarks from other members of the club. The next meeting will be held Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Blanche Swan, 119 W. 198th street. ARTHUR STACKHOUSE—Come home; all will be forgiven. Any one knowing his whereabouts please notify H. Stackhouse, 109 41st street, Coronla, L. L, or phone Rahway 622-W. Will defray expense—(Advt.) WAINWRIGHT & DANJELS BROOKLYN UNDERTAKERS NOW AT 162-164 PHONE BRADHURST 0512 We must live after we have bui all the money? While in grief bills are to be paid. We are her For $150.00 we furnish you a comp neral Car. I have a white city or Gentle Boys. I have a Free Church Husband. I have a Free or Enlisted Man. I have a Comp TELEPHONE HARLEM 4334 TELEPHONE HARLEM 4339 THUS. H. KIRTON ---- Licensed Embalmer FUNERAL DIRECTOR 95 WEST 137th ST. NEW YORK CITY Metro: 6 anomy, Courtesey and Satisfaction. (10 years' experience). Res. 45 West 138th St. 4th Apt. 8; Tel. Bradhurst 3390. THOS. H. KIRTON FUNERAL 92 WEST 137th ST. Metro: E.onomy, Coun- (10 years)' Res. 45 West 138th St. A "ECONOMY IN When death occure and an call Morningside 2418. JAMES E. TAYLOR, U 123 W. 132d ST. Complete high-class funerals Cars, $150.00 and $200.00. Lady Attendant When death occure and an economical funeral is desired, call Morningside 2418. JAMES E. TAYLOR Underknees 2 Emphalmer Telephone Bradhurst 044x W. DAVID BROWN Under the Management of Anna Gordy. E. Bray HIGH GRADE UNDERSTA 2315 SEVENT SERVICE, COURSE ROSA L. LE GARR & PN Funeral Directors 121 W ALWAYS OPEN P. P. KELSEY, JR., Manager Under the Management of Anna E. Brown and Margaret Brown Gordy. E. Bray Purilla, Assistant. HIGH GRADE UNDERSTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE SERVICE, COURT, EBY, SATISFACTION ROSA 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. Residence Phone Penn. 0839 MARY LANE Morningside 6363 UMBERTAKER FREE FUNERAL, PARLOR AND CHAPEL 112 WEST 133d STREET Bottles Shipped to All Parts of the World. PHONE BRADHURST 7073 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT EDWARD ARTHUR FENTRESS & BRISBANE UNDERTAKERS AND ENBALMERS SHIPPING A SPECIALTY WEST 94TH STREET NEW YORK OBITUARIES PERSONAL. IN MEMORIAM BAILEV—In loving memory of our beloved daughter and sister, Mabel Bailey tree (Lewis), who departed this life March 4, 1924. Thou art not dead, thou couldst not die. To nobler life new-born. Thou lookest in pity from thy sky Upon a world forlorn. Mother and Father. Sisters and Brothers. COLEMAN — In loving remembrance of my beloved husband, James M. Coleman, who passed away five years ago. Gone but not forgotten. O. M. COLEMAN. 311 West 31st Street. FAULK—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband and our devoted father. Andrew J. Faulk, who fell asleep in Jesus. March 4, 1920. Sleep on, beloved, and take thy rest We loved thee well. But Jesus loves thee best. Anna Faulk, wife. Leroy Faulk, son. Ruth Faulk, daughter. NEWSOME—In sad and loving memory of my husband, Chas. W. Newsome, who died March 3, 1922. No one knows my longing. But few have seen me weep: I shed my tears from an aching heart. While others are fast asleep. Gone, but not forgotten. Wife, Sadie Newsome. Brother, Rev. H. N. Newsome. SPIRITUALIST NOTICE. Joseph D. Hummel, 16 East 129th street. Spiritual meetings, 2:30 and 8 P. P. M. Developing classes. Private Readings. Different Mediums.—Advt. ```markdown ``` and EMBALMERS WEST 136th ST. NOTARY PUBLIC died our loved ones. Why bury expense goes on. After grief, e to help you. Mike Yugeral - Auto Hearse, 1 P. Auto Hearse, 1 Lady to see where there is no died covered in any couz desired for $150.00. Licensed Embalmer DIRECTOR NEW YORK CITY Tessey and Satisfaction, experiences). L. 6; Tel. Bradhurst $390. FUNERALS" economical funeral is desired. Undertaker & Embalmer NEW YORK with Auto Hearse and Funeral Funeral Parlor UNBERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT E. Brown and Margaret Brown- Curilla, Assistant. KERS AND EMBALMERS TH AVENUE BY, SATISFACTION LIP P. KELSEY, JR., GO. West 132d Street, New York City Phone Morningside 2822 NOTARY PUBLIC Residence Phone Penn. 0839 CHURCH BULLETIN BAPTIST 161 West 3rd St. between 6th and 10th Avenues. Rev. William P. Hayes, 10th Avenues. Sunday evening at every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday school at 2 p.m. Sundays. Communion services second Sunday at 8 p.m. B. Y. P. meets every Sunday at 1 p.m. P. Y. P. Literary meets every Wednesday at 8 p.m. Communion Friday evening at 4 o'clock. Church Aid Society 2nd Monday evening in every month. Dearer Communion Society every Tuesday. First Friday visitors are made welcome. Tel. Circle 302. THE METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 123rd St. and Seventh Ave. Dr. W. W. Brown, Pastor. Dr. W. W. Brown, Pastor. First Friday visitors are made welcome. Tel. Circle 302. THE METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 123rd St. and Seventh Ave. Dr. W. W. Brown, Pastor. First Friday visitors are made welcome. Tel. Circle 302. METHODIST MOUNT CALTARY INDEPENDENT METHODIST CHURCH, 140th St. and Edgecombe Ave. Rev. Dr. J. N. Congg, Pastor, residence 202 Service 10:45 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. Services 10:45 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. Sundays. Sunday school, 2:00 p.m. Forum, 4:00 p.m. Sunday. Christian Endearment, 4:00 p.m. Class meeting Friday evening, 8:00 p.m. Holy communion first Sunday in each month. F. H. Keye, sexton, 144 W. 141st St. MOTHER A. M. F. ZION CHURCH, 151:13 W. 151th St. Rev. J. W. Hown, 1D. Pastor, Parsonage, 151 Friday evening, 7:45 p.m. 1:45 p.m. 4:45 p.m.; Sunday school, 2 Junior Endearment every Friday afternoon, 4 o'clock. Pastor's office at the brotherhood. Hours: 10 to 2. Phone Motton 6085. Seats free. All welcome. HALEM NETHOBIST. P.FISCOFAI. CHUELCH, 102-164 W. 132nd St. The Rev. P. A. Cuilen, Pastor, Presaching at 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m., Sunday 9th Sunday school, 2:30 to 6 p.m.; 11 M. Ellis, Bupt. Men's Bible Class, 2:30 to 4 p.m.; Bro. Phillips, instructor, Lyceum, 4 p.m. Sunday 9:20 p.m. Tuesdays: Frank Johnson, Pres. E. Worth, League, 6 p.m. Sundays: T. Morgan, Pres. Classes Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights and 1 p.m. Sunday. MRTROPOLITAN A. M. E. CHUBCH, 132 W. 124th St., near Seventh Ave. Rev. A. L. Wilson, Pastor, Parsonage: 134 W. 144th St., Phone Morningwide 3592. Sunday services: Preaching 12 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday school 1 p.m. Allen League 6:20 p.m. Holy communion 11 a.m. first Sunday each month. Week-day services: Class meeting every Tuesday night, Prayer and psalm meeting Friday night. Last Friday sight every month. Love Past. ST. MARKS MEMORIST EPHCO. PAL CRUNCH, 53rd St. near Eighth Ave. New York City. Pastor, John W. Robinson, D.D., residence 237 W. Ave. New York City. Prayer meetings Friday evening at 8:30 and Sunday morning at 6 o'clock. Sunday school at 2 p.m. Lycme Sunday at 4 p.m., Thursday at 10:30 p.m., Friday at 11:30 p.m. League Sunday at 4:30 p.m. Times Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 3:30 and Sunday; at 1 p.m. Holy communion second Sunday evening in each month. Welcome to all BUSH MEMORIAL. A. W. E. ZION CHURCH, 5:40 W. 12th St. G. M. Oliver, D.D., D.A. pastor; residence 11 W. 12th St. Sunday services: Holy communion on first Sunday. Public worship 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday school 8 p.m. J. K. 6 p.m. Class meeting office hours as the church 11 to 1. A welcome to all. ADVENTISTS HARLEM Sid. B. D. A. CRUCHIE, 106- 108 W. 17th St. Hours of service: Friday, 8:20 p.m. prayer meeting. Saturday, 8:20 p.m. prayer meeting. 9:00 a.m. Babath school; 11:10 a.m. preaching; 5:00 p.m. some missionary; 4:00 p.m. young people. Saturday, 8:20 p.m. preaching. 8:00 p.m. preaching. M. C. Strachan. Pastor. Sept. 31-lyr. SPIRITUALIST THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUALIST MISSION ARMALL SINE. THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUALIST MISSION, 145th Bld. Second floor, condition 12. Bd. Second Mrs. C. H. McAllister, will hold services on Sunday and Friday evenings from 8:30 until 11. Messages will be placed at the Messages, McAllister McAllister, Pastor. Oct. 11 REBENTION OF SOULS, Spiritual REBENTION. Meetings every night. Messages and good lectures at W. 13th Bld. Seminaries and Lillian B. Seminaries. Unity Practical Christianity, 3525 Seventh avenue. Sunday services 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Classes every evening at 9:15. All are welcome. Jos. H. Johnson, Leader. —(Advt.) Feb. 11. MIEE, ROGERS One of the world's greatest composers of sacred books. Common Sense in Religion, Common Sense Recitation Book, and The World's Comforter, 25 cents each. Wholesale and retail at 39 West 121st Street, New York. Open evenings until 2. You're to serve. Thank you.—Adult. Dec. 10 ff. THE CLAIRVOYANT. Madam Frances White, messages and healing; a special class every Thursday night; hours from 10 A. M. to 11 F. M. 220 W. 135th St.—(Advt.) FAITH HEALING or message to you: any kind of sthiness, dis- cense and distress. Ask for Green, 43 West 135th street Open daily.—(Advt.) NOTICE. I: Thomas N. Mangrum, 240 E. 219th street, wish to inform my friends and many acquaintances that I am still living and in the best of health.—Adv. I NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4. 1925 Y.W.C.A. Notes The February Club members were hostesses for a delightful George Washington's Birthday party on Friday evening, Feb. 20. Mrs. Mabel C. Smith, Miss Urula Warren, Mrs. Anna Knight, Mrs. Mamie D. Cox and Miss Christine Samuels were dressed in appropriate costumes. Little hatchens were given as souvenirs. The program consisted of musical numbers by pupils of Mme. Virginia E. Scott, vocal numbers by Mrs. Adcle Peterson and Miss Jones, h reading by Miss Samuels and a Washington's Birthday declaration by little Bernice Evans. Pleasing dance numbers were given by juvenile dancers led by Mme. F. B. DeKnight, the president of the February Club. Mrs. Lucy Carter, one of the oldest members of the club, presented Mme. DeKnight with a box of candy. Members of the Social Committee who donated refreshments were: Miss Cuttino, Mrs. Crafton, Mrs. Bishop, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Folk, Mrs. Knight and Mrs. Peterson. Mr. J. E. Tann, the superintendent of the building, made the "Y" a gift of a clock, Mrs. Lucy Carter and Miss Hortletta Bishop for magazines, and Miss Carrie W. Gordon for Bible tracts. A Lenten series of Bible discussion groups will begin on Thursday evening, March 5th, at 8 o'clock, under the leadership of Mrs. Saunders, the general secretary. The theme for the course will be "The Ten Commandments in the Twentieth Century." The course is planned as a part of the program of the Beaux-Arts Club and all other club members, found an old, are most urgently invited to attend. It will be held on every Thursday, from 8 to 9 p.m., in the large club room. Y. M. C. A. Briefs Dr. Charles Martin, pastor of the Beth-Tothillah. Fourth Moravian Church, will be the principal speaker of the big meeting which is held every Sunday afternoon in the "Y auditorium at 4 p.m. Dr. Martin is known far and wide for his eloquence and powerful method of delivery. A splendid musical program has also been arranged. Plans are being made for a rally of high school students some time within the near future. More will be said concerning this in the next issue. Mr. Wilfred Rankin, who is working for his doctor's degree at Union Theological Seminary, has consented to take the leadership in this great movement. Dr. Marshall L. Shepard, anant pastor of the Abyssinian Baptist Church, will be the speaker at the "Y forum on Friday evening. March 8 at 8:30 p.m. A sports reading contest is now being conducted in the Junior Department. The object of this contest is to interest the boys in good articles concerning recreation, swimming, athletics and other general news articles of a local, national or international character. Mr. W. Gardner Jones, local representative of the Baltimore Afro-American, is chairman of the committee, and Mr. Alvin J. W. sports writer of the New York News, has donated a solid gum medal to be awarded to the boy handling in the best articles. Content closes on April 15th. Full information in Boys' Department. The ten leaders in the point system for "Y" amblems and the Dr. Chester Booth Silver Loving Trophy are: Roger Coer, 1,020; B. Wilson, 210; W. Hanks, 150; R. Herd, 150; F. Tallow, 150; W. Bancroft, 120; H. Smith, 120; L. Brown, 190; C. Oliver, 70, and C. Easter, 30. N. A. A. C. P. Activities Seeks Aid for Schools in Ark. Mrs. Bertha Cook Sanders, superintendent of schools in Phillips County, Arkansas, scene of the poisonage riots whose cases the N. A. A. C. P. investigated and successfully fought through the highest courts of the country, has appealed to the association for aid in building a county training school for Negroes at Elsina, Arkansas. To Defend Cap Whe Killed Bay. A report from Palm Beach, Florida, states that after the conviction and sentence of a white ex-policeman to twenty years in jail for murdering a colored boy, the City Council of Palm Beach went to the unboard of length of appropriating $1,000 of city funds for the purpose of assuring the ex-policeman an appeal and a new trial. The young colored man, Henry Speed, Jr., was shot some months ago by Fred Prantz, the former white policeman, and died of his wound within 48 hours. The father of the colored boy left no stone unturned to being the murderer to justice, and it is said the various trials cost not less than $2,000. "The evidence submitted," says a report to the association, "to the consideration of the jury must have been an convincing and damaging that they brought in a verdict of guilty against the white murderer of a Negro. "The Judge imposed a sentence of 20 years' imprisonment. But inmatech as it seems to be an unwritten law in the South, but one malicious as that of the Nedos and Pertusan, that of white persons should suffer the penalty of any crime or injustice wreaked on a Negro, no surprise was created when the City Commission voted $1,000 for a new trial." James Weldon Johnson is announced as one of the speakers at the celebration Monday, March 16. of the 100th anniversary of the Community Church of New York, of which Dr. John Haynes Holmes is pastor. E. W. H. Pythian Notes Supreme Chancellor W. Ashby Hawkins of Baltimore and Supreme Chancellor W. H. Willis of New York met with the Supreme Trustees of the Supreme Lodge Wednesday evening. February 26 in the rooms of the Association of franks and Commerce, on business pertaining to scope and plans which are to lead up to the burning of the second mortgage on the $210,000 temple in Boston Thursday evening. Supreme Chancellor Hawkins was the dinner guest of Grand Chancellor Walter Bell, 10 West 125th street. Sunday, February 22, a number of Irishmen and Clanites, along with Major Lewis and the uniform rank, assembled at Rush Memorial Church for the annual sermon. The sermon was prescheduled by Ivo. Oliver, pastor. A splendid musical program was rendered by the choir. Grand Prelate Garrison sang a solo. Short remarks were made by C. C. Bell, Anna Patterson, Major Lewis and Claude Tayler. Supreme Chancellor W. J. Willis was master of ceremonies. Plymouth Rock Lodge No 2 is asking all fraternal societies and social clubs to keep track of the date of May 25, when the gallant Knights and their fair Clanites will dance to the strains of J. C. Smith's modern dance orchestra at the Renaissance Casino. Mother Zion Church. In spite of the steady downpour of rain on Sunday morning, March 1, there was a large congregation at Mother Zion Church. Junior church services were held in the lecture room Dr. Brown preached on "Temptation." Baptism and Holy Communion were administered. Services in the main auditorium were conducted at 11 A.M. The pastor preached. His theme was: "Should We Observe Lent?" At the close of his discourse six persons were admitted into the church. At S. P. M. Dr. Brown preached an annual remon to the Guilding Star Lodge, No. 2500, Royal Order of Ancient Shepherds. Thursday there will be a musical concert given by Ileut. Eugene T. Mitchell and his cadet band, under the aegpres of the Coal Club. Monday, March 9. Thirth Quarterly Conference. All officers are requested to submit their reports. The sick: Arthur Smith, 156 East 100th street; Sadie Wright, Dellevue Hospital; Zaydock Wilmington, 158 West 125th street; Selvin Francis. Jewish Memorial Hospital; Theresa Bacon, 45 West 185th street; Ella Nipson, 103 West 137th street; Bessie Simpkins, 334 East 156th street; Elizabeth Alexander, 2308 Seventh avenue; Elizabeth Jordan, 124 West 135th street; William Matthews, St. Joseph's Hospital; Mary H. James, 317 West 135th street; Jane B. Brown, 677 Lenox avenue. HARLEM SECOND S.D.A. Pastor Strachan, of the Harlem Second Seventh Day Adventist Church, 106-108 W. 17th street, spoke last Sunday night on the "Fourth Beast" and "Little Horn" of Daniel seventh chapter. The speaker told his congregation that these two symbols stood for the persecutions, the blasphemy, and the presumption of political and ecclesiastical Rome of long years ago. He quoted church historians and eminent Bible scholars to substantiate his claim. The pastor closed his discourse by warning his hearers that there was a probability of the civil and religious forces forming another alliance in our day, and repeating the history of the "Dark Age," when church and state were so closely united. Next Sunday night, the pastor will deal with the eighth chapter of Daniel, explaining the symbols of the "Itam," the "He-goat," and the "Notable Horn." THE BROOKLYN OFFICE OF The Amsterdam News is now located at No. 50 Hannon Place, one short flight up, exactly opposite the Central Y, M. C. A. Telephone Starling 1235. Office Hours, 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Mrs. Emma J. Pope Presents the Famous Salem Quarterly In Concert at Mother Zion A. M. E. Church Thursday Eve, Mar. 12 Jonnie L. Cowkins ... Soprano Bradie McMillan Grendon ... Conductor George E. Dimmons ... Tenor Mr. Jonnie Williams ... Bass Rudolph Grant, Assessor Program Announced for National Negro Health Week Program Announced for National Negro Health Week Local Chapters of Kappa Omega to Debate Child Labor Question Placing the emphasis on hygiene and sanitation, the organizations backing the nation-wide observance of National Negro Health Week. April 5 to 11. have just announced the complete program of the week's activities. Each day of the week will be given over to consideration of different aspects of the health problem. Sunday will be a sermon and lecture day; Monday, hygiene day; Tuesday, swat the fly day; Wednesday, tuberculosis day; Thursday, children's health day; Friday, church sanitation day, and Saturday, general clean-up day. This year's observance of National Negro Health Week will be the eleventh which has been held on a country-wide scale. Conduct of the program is under the direction of the Annual Tuskegee Negro Conference and the National Negro Business League working in cooperation with the United States Public Health Service, state, county and city health departments, and various other health and civic organizations. An outline of the ground to be covered in the week's health drive has been prepared and published in pamphlet form by the Division of General Diseases of the U.S. Public Health Service for distribution to interested health organizations. In addition to outlining the program for each day, the pamphlet makes special mention of certain The local chapters of the Kappa Alpha Psi and Omega Psi Phi Fraternities have been working several weeks on arrangements for their annual debate. The vital question of child labor, which is now before State Legislatures and is being discussed in pulpit and press, has been chosen for debate April 16. The debate is an annual literary classic held every Spring as part of the educational program of both fraternities. The public has shown great interest in the debates, and it is expected that the debate's year will draw even a larger crowd than attended the debate last year, when the Ellis Income Tax in a Nutshell WHO? Single persons who had net income of $1,000 or more or gross income of $5,000 or more, and married couples who had net income of $2,500 or more or gross income of $2,500 or more must file returns. WHEN? The filing period is from Jan. 1 to March 15, 1925. WHERE? Collector of internal revenue for the district in which the person lives or has his principal place of business. HOW? Instructions on Form 1064A and Form 1040; also the law and regulations. WHAT? Two per cent normal tax on the first $4,000 of net income in excess of the personal exemptions and credits. Four per cent normal tax on the next $4,000. Six per cent normal tax on the balance of net income. Surtax on net income in excess of $16,000. No. 10. A debt discovered to be worthless and charged off the books of the taxpayer for the year 1954 may be deducted from the gross income in computing not income for that year. The return must show evidence of the manner in which the worthlessness of the debt was discovered and that ordinary and legal means for its collection have been or would be unavailing. Bad debts may be deducted in whole or in part. When deducted, the taxpayer must be able to show with a reasonable degree of certainty the amount, uncollectible. Partial deductions are allowed with respect to specific debts only. A valid debt proved to be worthless may not always be a proper deduction. For example, unpaid amounts representing wages, rentals or similar items are not allowed an deductions puleas included in gross income in the creditor's return for the year in which the reduction is sought or in a previous year. The fact that expected income was not received does not reduce the amount of the interest incurred of the creditor. Unpaid loans made to needy relatives or friends with little or no expectation that they would be repaid are not deductible, but are regarded as gifts. diseases which are prevalent among the Nogro population. Among these are hookworm, malaria, pellagra, heart disease, tuberculosis, venericall and mental diseases. Minor ailments, such as common colds and teeth defects, also have a place on the program. Under the heading of hygiene are grouped maternity and infant hygiene, personal cleanliness and cleanliness in the home. Although the week beginning on Sunday, April 5, will witness the intensive health and educational campaign, it is desired that permanent results will be effected by the drive. With this idea in mind, the health workers and the various organizations concerned are preparing to stress a year-round health program which is represented by seventeen precepts for healthful living. Health departments and interested organizations and individuals may obtain copies of the National Negro Health Week program from the Superintendent of Public Documents, Washington, D.C., at a cost of twelve dollars for a thousand copies. The death rate among colored people has been and still is considerably higher than the rate for the whites. It is to be noted, however that the percentage of decrease in the 1920 dath rate under the 1910 rate was greater among the Negroes than among the white population. Kappa Omega child Labor Question Imperial Hall was filled to capacity. The question chosen is of vital importance, since it affects the welfare of millions of our population. Child labor has long been a big problem of welfare organizations in this and other countries. It is engaging the attention of politicians and social workers, some of whom feel that it should be controlled by the Federal Government and others that it should be left entirely to the States. The Kapras will be represented by H. A. Tynes, E. F. Corbie H. Dulley, W. Collier, E. Anderson, affirmative; the Omega by H. H. Warner, W. H. Ransom, Z. A. Jones and F. D. Johnson, negative. ternal Revenue, Washington, D.C. a request for an extension. Collections of internal revenue are not, as under preceding acts, permitted to grant such extensions. The request must be made before the return is due—on or before March 16, 1928. If made on the calendar year basis—and must contain a full recital for the causes of the delay. An extension of time for filing the return does not extend the time of payment of the tax or any installment thereof unless so specified in the extension. As a condition of granting an extension, the commissioner may require the submission of a tentative return and estimate of the amount of the tax, and the payment of at least one-fourth of the estimated amount. No. 12. Under the revenue act of 1924, thousands of persons are required to file returns of income although the incomes are not taxable. The act provides that returns shall be filed by every single person—whose net income for 1924 was $1,000 or more or whose gross income was $3,000 or more, and by married couples living together, whose aggregate net income was $2,500 or more, or whose aggregate gross income was $3,000 or more. The exemptions are $1,000 for single persons and $2,500 for married persons living together, plus a $400 credit for each dependent. A person may have a gross income of $3,000 and, by reason of the deductions for business expense, had debts, losses, etc., a net income of less than $1,000. A single person may have an exemption of $2,500 as the head of a family. Nevertheless, returns are required in both instances. Heavy penalties are provided by the act for failure to file a return and pay at least one-fourth of the amount of tax due within the time prescribed, on or before March 18 1925. Prof. S. M. Haffney 220 WEST 100TH STREET NEW YORK Master of Mystic Science; ex- port in business, love affairs and all matters affecting humanity. Cognitations confidential; All work guaranteed or money re- funded. ADDRESS, 220 WEST 132TH ST. Office House: 9 A. M. Is. 19 P. M. Phone Broad. 2314 And I am going with Letters President of Concern Regrets Man's Death (Preston News Service KINGSTON, N. C., March 2.—An employer of hundreds paid a rare tribute to a "plain-every-day man" at the funeral of Whitaker Ray here last Tuesday afternoon. N. Phil Hines, president of the liness Prose. Lumber Co. sent a handsome wreath of flowers and with it a card stating that he sincerely con- sidered Ray, killed by a train three days ago, the most valuable man in the company's employ. "Ray was a colored gentleman," he said. "He never worked for anyone else. He started with this company 10 years ago, when he was a boy of about 15 years." Mr. Hines stated. "I never saw a more efficient worker nor one more loyal. We have 300 employees. Many of these are ignorant colored laborers. We have labor troubles like other people. Ray, in his reserved, dignified way, took the men's part in any legitimate complaint they had to make. When they were in fault he promptly suppressed the agitation. He made little fuss about it. There were hundreds of mourners at the funeral, held in a churum in the northeastern port of the city. But none regretted Ray's passing more than Mr. Hines. "He know every nut and bolt in the mill. He was a lawyer's assistant, but in his own quiet way he was concerned with every department of the work. Things the office would not have worried about disturbed him greatly. He cannot be replaced." BAN SUNDAY FUNERALS IN ARK (Preston News Service). Fort Smith. Ark., March 2.—The Colored Ministerial Alliance of Fort Smith has issued a decree granting Sunday funerals, except in distinguished and special cases, because of the interference the funerals cause with public worship. In a resolution signed by the five leading ministers of the city, it is declared that the new rule of "no Sabbath burials" will go into effect after thirty days. Civic interests in the Netro section will give an opportunity to voice protests each Monday morning from until 11, when the Alliance will sit a tribunal at one of the local churches. STRAIT-TEX TRADE-MARK HAS ENJOYED SUCH UNEXPECTED SUCCESS IN THE PAST YEAR THAT WE HAVE DECIDED TO ADD A Few MORE BEAUTIFYING PREPARATIONS TO OUR LIMITED BUT EFFECTIVE LINE The following is our complete list Strait-Tex Fabric Refining Tonic $8.99 Ribbon heavy, friery, coarse hair to orbish medium; medium hair to good. Strait-Tex Hair Grower 25c Not heavy, but growth of the hair, but makes it soft, pliable and luminescent. An excellent pressing oil. Gloss-Tex Brilliantine 19c Hair soft and gloss and pliable, hugs it in a glossy manner without leaving it oily or glossy. Strait-Tex Herbs $19.99 In a vegetable preparation that not original color to gray or faded hair original color to gray or faded hair no oil, no moisture often the hair is brown, Brown and Chestnut-Brown. Bronze Beauty Vanishing Great wife and great grandma will not get gold Bronze Beauty Face Powders 80g Are used to all combination Capsules be successfully used on dry skin the face and Orange Glow are invigorant. ; : jes Yeas AlenTEmmals Tens. WERR@EIEY, MARCH 4. 1925 os Negro and White Farmers Unite MADISON, Ga., Feb. 23.—In an Nort 10 greatly’ ralse ‘the farm reduction Im Morgan County ith exru and white farmers hive ome together to mutually work ut plane for tbe diversifieation of ropt ani also work out plans for w Rteatent possible yield per ere. At a meeting held nere Tuestay irmers of both races were repre. nnted and plana were adopted for more Intensive cultivation of the tema, ax well aa xclentific und <¢s- vmatle plane for roll enrichmsnt. Wt is eafd that this action tn r.- arded on an epoch in souliern arnitng and bexperks one of the lost progressive ateps ever taken 1 thin country. It $2 claimed tnat lantera of both racen are entau- faatic In thelr co-operation aith he plan and are giving it ‘reir earty aupport. The farmers wlio tlenced the meeting pledged ther. elves to et aide one or niore eres upon which they will plant arious crope and will be goverued athe cultivation of them as apert- ed by the xpecial farm azents and emonstratora, Negro Boys Form Clubs. County Agent 1. S. Watson. an: vounced at the meeting that :his ear cotton, corn and perhaps otter giicultural ciuhs would. be or- sanived among the colored boys 07 ho cownty on the kame hasie an he clubs already organized amene he white hoy, It wan also an- ionnred sat the Morgan Coutty taic Agsoctation would also wet cule a certain number of pines or the best extibita of both white ind co‘ored farmers in the itr ae da THEF COOK KILLED IN PENNA. R. R. WRECK Losier F, Johnson, age 37. of 66 wexey avenue. Jamaica, 2 chet ook on the crack Atlantle Coast ine special train. was one of the here killed in the Manhattan Fransfer rear-end collision last Tueaday. Other colored persons in- ared include: Thecdore Williams, 19 W, 130:h treat, New York, waiter: skull racture, Josiua Gooden. 111 Carlton ave. we, Brooklyp, walter; interval tn- wwries. Favard Green, 100 Wo Utst treat, waiter: Injuries to back, ‘Ths fatal accident occurred when + focal bound fer Philadelphia “ashen Into the dip'ng car of the sneriat while it wae halted at the Transfer to change from electric to seam engine. NEW YORK maintains 198 parks. including £616 acter Ninay-eight pinjxtounda are alt® open. ‘shir. withta city” on river, hay. Sound and ocean. -Coney taland. hich often is visited br 309.00 people in one day, is the sat popular and populous resort on ears, Advertisement. For pain - soreness Rheumatic paling, sorepess, aches. etc., call for beat. The best way to apis tt in Ted Pepper Rub. ‘This in the modern way. It 20 excels the old wags that there Is no fomparinon. Xotbing else creates euch concen trated, such penetrating heat as red pepper. And beat that doesn't hurt you. You feel that tingling beat in an instant, In three minutes {t seems to penetrate the depths. Circula- tion is started, congestion is re lieved. Pata and the soreness go. What folly it {s to suffer pains s0 easily and quickly stopped. What folly to let a cold in the chest go ueglected. When trouble starte at night, what folly to wait until morn- fag. Keep Red Pepper Rub on band. Homes which do that save a great deal of pain. Get ft now—the very utmost in help of this kind. fee pains ef PRED ‘Sam PEPPER == RUBS. enacts see Sele F , F R R E E e E Have Your EYES Examined Pattee aC ‘UL te read. pew oor do Bnew wri a4 do yenr eves tire Eaten eae Tee Sie ccalS Se oh saa Be aia nna gasore are heed tee dined trom us INDUSTRIAL Optical Company 1104-10 BROADWAY Fa-se> Sek ele Ave, Sreeklyn ON We Hus: Pam. tes pm Mon. Wed. ang com te 0:0 eee ofe | t+: NEWS OF BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND -: Mra, Florence Holmes Burdetty.| sir, Jobneon, Mrs. Stewart ami | ranged by Miss iteene Gare formerly of Krooklyn, now of Mt a pentele “They will meat this | for the veaper service next Clemens, Sich.. f« sisitiog here. | week at the home of the president, | day, March $. st 4.20 o'clock, She Is stopping at 169 Pactte | sien, 1. W, Lofton, of 17-211 Cum-|complithed vocalists, plantata street, her furmer home. beriand street. violiulsts will be heard + Mina Margaret Thomas of Utica.! ayn Nazarene Con; tional X. Vie at clocstloniat, han return. |Cafiton “Y" Notes |, || Ansar = ed home after a visit to Mrs. Mac nasa Department was held Tues] “Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor filed faret dohnron aad Mixs Alii Helday evening, February 24, with 3/pulpit at both services Sun fhemrson of Nv. 7 BI 4s) ioree ttendance. The speakers|epeaking at 11 a, m. on “Hr Paces [were Rev, J. 1. Adama, pastor of| Fellowship.” o ae Concord Maptiet Chereh, and Ken “The War of Love” was Eighth Annual [ner Witeean, mated track ath-|topie of the discourse at the ¢ Urban League Meeting lem, Tey, Adanis made a veryling time. [le showed how The Prookien Urban” Leazue fine talk to the boys. |Nararene conquered the worle and the Lincoln Settlement A4so-, Carlton's boys ar? already think-| foving it. (tation will hold thelr cighth wn ing in tbe terms of Summer camp) In the afternoon Dr. Proctor ual meetings on Friday evening. and ® great many were present &t ‘the special cnest of the inter March 40, at 8 o'clock, at the Cen the camp reunfon on February 25.! gigte association, and led the Wai Congrecational Church, the, The Branch is lnvking forward 19} cuagion of current topics, Rev. 8. Paiker Cadman, pastor having a new cana for the season The reception tendered Dr. The speakers for this menting 192%. Lefinite plans have mt vire. Proctor lant week prov wi be the Key Cadman, Dr.} been completed. notable affair, There were | Thomas Riley. Gancral Secretary’ Thera wan a meeting of | !he' ent in additlon to members of cf the Brovkiva Bureau of Charl Roya’ Work Counci? of Brooklya! church friends from various 1 lies. and Dr. Jolin Hope, president ‘at the Carlton Avenue Brauch ye Grealwe New York, AN ot Moorehouse College, Atlanta.’ Tucadey evening, Murch 3. ‘these were: Mins Ethel Mec Ga, The Inst meeting of the fairs sire Viola Mibb. Dr. Charlmor Mus‘e wlit ho furnished by Alex:| couimittee will he Friday, Marca 6| Mr payi Abbate, the Malian s ander Gatewood, haritous, and —-= tor; Mra, Albert’ Miller, Ur. Lytdon Caldwell, planist. | Ashland Place “Y" [Mrs TW. Cooper. Mr, J. Spee, ‘Launches Membership Drive | Hubert presided, and addre Mr. and Mrs. Tranumn’s ean on te Texts we the sue-! were made by Miss Gunver, EST ee cena sca A ea i Ria, hie Sak Cia tae: Steertied: with Ar, aid Mrs, Samuel S. Tranumn. of 34 Ormond place. have cele. brated their twoltth anniversary, In honor of the occasion their beauti- ful home was decorated ment hie- comingly with flowers and about 10% guests received. After a short Program the company repaired to the dintag room and were nerved with an elaborate collation, Rev, Kimball L. Warren and Mra. War- fen were present and wiskad Mr and Mrs. Tranumn contioued pr - perity, Mrs. Tranumn wore a zown of Circullan green Goorgetts “ere trimmed in pearls and silver crys: fal sequins, with silver slippers to match. Fler hintr was beaut ifetiy dressed and a bandeau of bridliants Was Worn as ornaments, She car ried a large bouquet of pink roser, Many rare and beautiful pit. were Presented, tosens beng mostly «f elk and Hoen, . Col. Arthur Little to Speak in Brooklyn Col. Arthur Little, of the 369th Regiment of Infantry. will speak Sunday afternoon. March §, at the Fleet Street A, M.E Zion Churea. 341 Pridge street. Brooklyn. a; % o'clock, “Excellent: munie will ie furnished by Miss Lydia Mason and ‘Mr. Alesander Gatewood, bots win- ners of Juiliard Foundation Scho!- arships. Miss Acdrades Lindsoy will assist’ Mr. Gatewood at the Diano. The meeting Is conducted by the Circle for Negro Rellet. ‘The members of the Blue Ribbor Club met at the home of Mrs. Hardy, of 230 Prospect street. J: tmalea, recently. After the tran-- action of the regular business. an elaborate collation was served. Among the membera present were: Mrs. Yarborough, Mra. Haywood. ium [Gear Your Hak! Be Sure Te Une See alee PROPHYLACTIC tor MEX PE I tiers eoneet erence ‘Seat ateomee Crooner CATARREY “eee of the mata Tere A SLADDEMR] ° Perrmes 2. Sev Tore rae tee Crear Dr. SMITH’S r. le MORE than a “Blood Tonic.” It ls a blood CLEANSER and BODY- BUILDER. Will cleanse your stomach and Intestines as nothing else will, ip pus and gorme’ worst en- emy. It deatreys them, And INDIGESTION cannot occupy the same bedy.at the same time, Goer ints eyste! CONSTIPATION. moves out Cheoka, relieves, AP. PANDICtTis’ in ite venety stages. Absorbe the pus and de treys ABSCESSES at the | rests of teeth. Relieves Rheumastiom by destroying the cause. PIMPLES and BOILS van Ith under the treatment, like the dew before the morning | aun. gall OS, TAR res ete ‘calls for, and get away wath it, ~=Fer Suie-at--— Seventh Avenue Cer. 124th St. Mrs. Jobneon, Mrs. Stewart awh ‘Mra. Dantels, They will meet this Week at the home of the presiden:. Mra. L. W, Lofton, of 17-211 Can beriand street. Carlton “Y" Notes ‘Th: monthly meeting of tha Bayw’ Department was held Tues day evening, February 24, with 3 jarge attendance. The speakers were Rev, J. 1. Aduma, pastor of Comord Raptiet Choreh. and Ken- eth Wilpean, noted (rack ath lote, ey. Adans made a very fine talk to the boys. Carlton's boys ar? already think. ing in tbe terms of Suumer camp imi great many were present at the camp reunfon on Februars 36. The Branch ts looking forward to having a2 new canon for the season vast. Lefinite plang have not been completed. Thera wan a meeting of the Royrn’ Work Counci! of Brooklyn at the Carlton Avenue Bronch Tucadey evening, Murch 3. The Isst meeting of ihe fair ‘committee will he Friday, Marca 6. Ashland Place “Y" ‘Cannches Menbershio Drive One of the rewits of the suc: coystul membership dinner held at Ashland Place last Thursday evening was the announcement of the drive to loable the mem‘er sbip of Ashland Place “Y." accord: ing to pinuy given by Mra, Mix court Moor, president of the Membershiy ‘Council. The drive will fast until Mari’ 19, tie ume of the next, membersh'p social. Every member 's asked 19 bring In al least one new member and a YW. C, 4, ring wil be award: cil the person enroliing the tarscat umber over ten. Over one hun: dred persons were eeated around the Yeshaped tails to enjoy the delicious dinner prepared hy Miss Idam-> Truter, the eMfcleat and popule. chairman of the social committee, and then listen, wits frequent apylause and chesrs, to the insptring addresses mad: bt Dorothy W'ilams, Girl Reserve; Fleria Pinkney of the Industrial Clita: Indiana Shaw of the Rest dence: Mrs, RW. Westbrook, Branch chairman: Mrs. George Haynes of the National Hoard. and Miss Fina Sandlin, mztropolitan sevretary, Our bapketball team alwars en. Jorn its trips to Montclair. In the close come pinyed with the “¥" girls there last Wednesday even: ing, February 23, the resulting score was §-7 In favor of Urooi lyn. Un next Saturday, March 7. the Asblard Place girls will play St. Agnes’ team in St. Philip’ parish house, New York City. A musical program has becn ar a f° “eum” DISEASES HAVE RO GHLDREM! i eae = Sane we uateae es eas Pelee etree so ae tet Confidential and humane, treat- Spe aii as OR. MEUWIRTH sais ing Bert Bote 6 LEsOzZ AVE. (@ W. Cor. 125th Street) ‘Offeo Hours: ‘Yor men 208 women: naceayee te te OLE. ©. i Pe a LE 0 ie: lleeal Paice teers are ‘aad women, and if your ‘s curable 1 will give pe {tof and, eattetucter? roraiin fer fualaten’ Sn matur what deetary Sr qpectaliole pes hate Tislied, or abat treatments you have taken. if Sea did not met rellef, wal te eee Picts bekecr var amt understands sour aliment, 1 uae the beet Flastrieal and Mog. Wi! Wetvatenese Tensetiones tnerwt ing the imported (008) for curing ume” blood. | trent: Leet Power, weak nerves, pi stomaet wating, pain 18, she able di fos ig a Concettation Abvetetety Pree, < 88 W. S187 ST, NEW YORK Between Oth ond th Avennes OMce Hours frem 11 AM. te 7 DP, Mi, Dally. Sundays and Holt. ays, from tt A, to 1 P, fanged by Miss ife!ene Gassaway for the veaper service next Sus- day, March §, nt 4.20 o'clock, Ac- complithed voralists, plantata and Moliulsts will be heard. . Nazarene Congregational auren Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor filled his pulpit at both servicer Sunday. rpesking at 11 a, m. on “Hiroken Fellowship.” “The Way of Love” was tho topic of the discourse at the even. ing time. Ife showed how the Nazarene conquered the world by loving it. In the afternoon Dr, Proctor was the special xnost of the inter-colle Elate asnoclation, and Ind the dis Cusaion of curcent topics, The reception tendered Dr. and Mrs. Proctor last week proved a notable affair, There were pres: ‘ent in addition to members of the chured frlends from various partn ef Greater New York, Among these were; Miss Ethel McGhee. ‘Mra. Viola Bibb, Dr. Charimonday, Mr. Paul Abbate, the Italian sculp: tor; Mra. Albert Miller, Ur. and Mrs, T. W. Cooper. Mr. J. UL |Mubert’ presided. and | addresses were made by Miss Gunver, Mr Whitfield. Dr. Moorland, with re. sponses by Dr. and Mrs. Proctor. who were the recipients of appre: ciated gltts. AM were Rerved appetizing repasts. The annual fair of the church is now in progress, and the church is beautifully devorated. The booths are Milled with beautiful gifte, end dinner tn served each day at 6, Mex, Calvin Coolidge, wWe of the preat- dent. has nent nn autographed en- craving of the White House an a gift for the orcasion. This will be presented thin Friday night to the chafrman who raises the largest amourt of money. Among the guestn Inst Sundas was Mr. William E Fox president of bank in PUtsburgh, Pa.. who was guest of fr. J. & Moorland. SOUTHAMPTON, L. I. Mrs. Annie W. Gill fs now em. ployed at the Southampton Itospl tal. Rev. T. C. Ogburn wes called to the bedside of bis niece. Mr, and Mrs. Edward Railey. of Southold, vinited Mr. and Mrs, Filjan Batley last Sunday. | | GLAND TABLETS RPAPARES You creme VIGOR ©: atorggee ane Utearee Uctoenacnrenece= eS i 9 ‘SSO TSE"? $12.08 All this month we will treat all: uterara wig call for nectar ‘the usual professional fee. re give) Wiyeu, pire: the "resuiar charge, ‘Tate special offer is made to more repidiy aequaint the sick and att. Ing stn ne wonuertul advanzages gual benefits that can be obteinet Strour efter ‘This reduced foe can be pat ap benefited and satisfied. Medicines Sr’ Tetratenous Rerumn vou. tus for ar received and administered, < 118 W. OTH BT. NEW YORK We invite you to cal! fer a Free TO matter, wha en = wi S ‘your fou, Wo trent ait Chreste afte. Nervous, Clood, Stina Special Allments of = and I Lung. Liver, ewes, ‘Heart Sad | Catena, “Rrtbee, 2 Ticers na eof Bien te tact a PES Sere aterm rate a and Laboratory baamiuations. tee fsa} veur true conditions aa an once °X divense ihorvughiy uncer: sood is half cured, We 4 Feng tetas i Urtaiyein,mthatonc Vressure ‘Tests and other scien near, necenaly fOr, = diagnosis acd, pos! : tive resulta. Our re@uced price far s"comblatg examination ig omy 82 Teeséays, Weentedays aed hater. be Cry mr M. 9 te | only YOU CAN Hava STRAIOHT, SUAY HAIR 1. By ming “Serle, "the deicone- mr 4 sl ely cod bint, someree | Beeicrn | a waite bo wa: . | SBAVELEEE BG. C8. i 100 Ganasn rest, Gow Yost... | Dale eterno asd | Suaveliize lol Tel emerel Vela). 3 ss, Enola 4m =hd a ay St emer NTN ela Wy) - COUGH SYRUP Iw CREOSOTED Z i i 4) SemNet meas 7 sll iy: SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS rk ft Men Why Suffer? WOMEN When Help Is So Near Yo Hundreds of man and woman whe have auffered the same ae you, are peteenally testifying and aise writing me ‘etters of thanks for the remarkable results obtained by my methods. Why go through lite with the Biden of peor hasith pressing you dawn? ‘The door of my office le open to you~) have made many ethere well and happy and will de the came for you, FORE nee some eene| sae te a nome nat Abasietaly directly Inte the bleed combined with the aid of medicine and olectricity give quick and tout Ing recults In eaees where many other tren] Come monte have failed. | Sean Dena a ; Suel ma ntracted i vou FER Sickness, Nervous Diserdere. Rrewmatiar, Dizziness, Blood and Skin Cisessee, Fieating Spots before the eyes, Poor Memory, Weakness, Slecpleseness, Pain In the Neck | and Back, Stiff Jeinta, Sore Throat, Bladder and Kidne, Troubles, Neuraigic Paine, Stomach Troubles; Coated Tongue and Conttips tion, come to me. ‘ - | ~ My large practice enables; me to mrke | pe, ; Spectaliet “Ws st. EW TORK . RABHON, : “oops temmmany Wal Cflee Mears: + Ota, Rvsstors @ te 6 Beaters and Lovet b | ‘A Don't Neglect Your \ \ § Teeth m.\ Ln As SOY Banas | reene | WIPE “SAD TEETH” OFF YOUR SLAVE, ) DR. EDWARD ROSENTHAL QURGEON DENTIST . 903 WEST (25TH ST. (Corner 8th Ave.) Heures 9 A. tt. 00 8 Pe, Gundeye 0 A. Mt. te 1 P. Rey, Exsmiection Pree : Flushieg, L. 1. By SAMUEL A. WALKER. Miss Daley Wasren of Bamberg, 8. C, @ trained murss, to visiting her trothers, Charles Warren and G, Warren ‘of 125 Washington street. The young people of Ebenezer Rapt'at Church vill give a “Aypan- cae wedding” at the church Wed- neaday eventez, March 11. Miss Ida Hamilton of Ramly-rz, S.C, 16 visting friends In Fluab- ug. The annual celvoration of Wo men's Dav wan held last Sundsy at Macedonia A. MB. Church. The” pastor, Rev. C. HH. Whiley. 1D, preached. ‘The New York Amsterdam News ean be fount earh week a: the Roval Tatior Shop, 194 Lincoln etreet, Misa Phyllis Greet of 203 Wanh- ington street, Jamaica, and fr'enda attended the Lafayette Theatr: Inst Monday «vening and enjoyed “Tarlem Rounders.’ (Mra Mand Jackson of 1193 North Prins> strest te viviting Philadelphia, Pa. WESTBURY, L, I. ‘The marriage of Miss Vennie Smith and Mra, Jamen Piper was berforined at the home of Mr. and Mra. Dorothy Veal in Grantville Inst week. Itev, 8. N, Dunbar per- furmed the ceremony. The couple will make their home on Smith Place, On the wick list are: Atri. Amanda Johnson, Margaret John: ton, Minn Emily Lev! and Mr, Al- fred Wishington. The Mazolia Club will meet at WEATHER FORECAST RAIN AND COOLER: | Are you prepared to take care of yourself? Do not allow the weather man to give you COLDS, INFLUENZA OR PNEUMONIA, || Dre ion rat the first sign of a cold will | Relieve in.24 Hours For Sale at MOTEL THERESA PHARMACY: 7th Ave. and 124th St. Prescriptl 7 ‘eee? BOILS AetAat your Greegia tr CLINIC SPEGIAL HO. (0 ++ BQAWALK BANS. CO. fee Some of Mrs. L, J. Morte o Wedsestay af this week, Rey, Douglas was the guest of Rev. Inunbar last Sunday. White Thugs Bind Watchman, Steal Auto (Preston News Service.) Orange. NX. J. March 2.—Threo white thugs, according to the po lice, tied Rellous Jones, night man Ip the Tineoln Garage. and drove out of the establishment in a light ‘ix automobile shortly after 1 o'clock Wedneaday morning. It is said Jones was preparing to wash a car when the garage door opened and three white men en- tered and order him (o “hold ‘em up.” Jones told the police that ne fust thought it was a lark on the Part of some of the cuts patrons of Une garage, but when the men con- fronted him with revolvers in their hands, searched bim, tied bis hands ane made them fant to a water pipe aloux the wall, bis notton of 7 lark was dispelled. Jones told the police that the ‘aon tried several of the larger an-1 hetter made cars, but could no! drire them, but finally eucceede.! in operating the small car, 's @ Prescription prepared for Colds, Fever and Grippe Wt le the ment oeceay remedy we Preventing Pneumonia The Remedy Ai Last! ‘a New ant Bite ike, Bette mias trom infect! on Con. feeders : : Beasengte esa a v cen ~ 13 = ts . oo ee sents gion ———— i ae Of. M. WERDEGAR . \. SURGEON DENTIST |: Beed Werk. Careful Extractions Mederate Prices. 2 & 128TH ST. Cor. Sth AVE. NEW YORK Office Hours: 8 A, M. te ® P.M. Sundays, 9 tot Phone: Harlem 7345 SVU INDEEIUS Ul 2 ALLL Cin this wap, : The zi ih * ck need ere Ars countiens paine) Tub i on dl wich *one! San” Aton" | Ask chert, cof a Thom’ n'a moment’ ‘The | cuifers done take hatin aitied tporhieu rasinm, | dont be forced ts ds 1el“oreneas, ‘lameness: mid | reliet. "Keep St. Saabs cheat coda, ? re tet ah Mittion ff propia have ea ¥y eGo) | aclitens ch pron tase | eae ae ae: Be AS ine rub bing wiht docote | Nar SUNT Bel eg r eae Have saved con] Heceseary ret Of mulferitg, it tn follyenot | "to get relied, 3 yan to du this the moment a pain} PAD Ca mens. worn wae thie 7 eS Br Jacoba OM acte in two| FANh, Uyety thine ‘ pan. Finn, tt causen cote. | siitona done efor 6 \ Countess “pains, Then | oleae note UY eee Pe io The nul! | deuemist runraptone <j face to relieve the congertion | aut the pain at ones, “Mam GAY] ten? Cuuves “citer pane | PUF 00h bein at ope Sess and dangers, i ready.” “Tou may tia Ti It on the sore wpot| war save many whenever a pain. appears. | hours, Oe Ricumatiom Backshe Lamences Lambego Seresens ; hast it e : St. Jacobs. Oil 272242" - JaCODSs. _oeeome | SICK MEN ad WOMER) * COME TO ME! OF ef If, y00 are sick of ailing. come to me R i faves! Ny Ae ge enene se MINA ea teed Res Sct MAN GS fine °t ato age’ tbe different kinds of A eg indecttons direct inte. the blood. cm. Seip ; ined iy, ani Seatcine, fur. af ee disemsed conditions " ae” ee ; wa. ; ici: | ft Songs", ade, Dioeeiad, Pid ta SER ee oe ‘ Pas auf Semicon a neers ine when necessary ‘Bisot. Uriee aad Upciem Lak: eratery Anaizees are made. I am aided 15, a large, modern electrical equipment. includini fhe Xliar MY Greatmente are. painiess and helpful mi handreds of caery where operations ‘wore .acvinet Ve I cannot benefit you f wil 2 et Somes me and do it todsy. for 3 : * Offa Hours aise teste Dr, Lewis «ar 120 E. agth St, Bat. ita and Lexington Aves. New -Sii If You a Se eee f ANDREW EGAN, M. Di (68 W. 2308 ST_ REAR 7TH AYE. an IF YOU WANT TO BE: ‘ . Your Seareta te the Right Man, Hapey eh) eee Cl Es si: Call Any Hour Between 12.M..& 5 P.M. | paurmeas sal ie mate nin SO'Ste fees See et Seen CASH OR CREDIT Ni will credit you. it matters net where you live, inetese 19 jp eenta-te caver cect of this notion and peetege. / D. ALEXANDER ~ 99 DOWNING ST, BROOKLYN, NY. 3 SPRCIALIZED Jw MEDICINY, MADE | ‘ Nees rrnstrncs Wreteas ates Liwimeat stit rare Pe pt Tiheumatinn. ne inatter: bow long * vase: batalive Teale w! give r00 on! health, cure your budy of eit tm Durittes; goad tor -Indigention + pels tua in the rvad le Used ine none Ta Sh ete, She yar? for apvuntie sate Cane ie: 2 ee ies , STUDIO gw, ren Pe 2 Rot Se ee To [a ce To mon ae 9 deat ee Read thie " er EA = . Civil Service News (Prepared py the New York Acad. emy of Business.) After more than two years of ‘striving for ite panasge, the Postal Tay Increase Bill, having pasnet oth Houses of Congress, was signed by the President. and it be- comes a law. The post office clerks and carriers throughout the cuun- try receive a $200 Increase, retro tctive to January 1, and tae super. Visory clerke receive an increase of $600. ‘The examination for post office clerka and carriors will still by held as heretofore 03 the first Sat- urday In each month for the New York City and Brooklyn post offices, ‘The two offices hese 2.1 pointed more than 2,000 clerks daring the past year. ‘Several Harlem young m:n aro ese potemen Soret ‘The Csited States CH Commission enaeunees” examiestion to be month fer the postion. et: flee teborer, which oS ries @ salary of $1450 en any Apply at Custom Howe, 722.1. ‘The United States Commission announces & wide lent to be held in afi of the position of Washingtoa, D.C. of Applications in the New trict_may be had at the Howse, ae it KIDNAPPER PAI! " Harrisburg, Pa, March 27 the exception of Josh ing = nentence for requests for pardons by County State prisoners fused by the board. feane came after he most two and a balt yearw:4 for kidnapping the ihe child of Mr, and Mrs. Hergenroader, of Rankin. ‘cg. colored Baseball Men Prepare for Their Best Season This Year (Continued from Page 5.) expect aftier opposition when the "Bee" are encountered. The club will start training at the Atlantic City park about the 60th of April. Showing utter disregard for the orthodox method of running a ball club, Jim Keenan's Lincoln Giants will take the field without a regular outfielder stationed in the outer garden; of last season's secondary defense men Kemp was let out during last season, Kenyon has been given his release and Benny Wilson, the diminutive right fielder, who made a great showing during his stay in a Lincoln Giant uniform, with consent of Jim Keenan, will cast his lot with the Panna. Red Caps and parsimony for them the coming season. Orville Singer and Cory Burch, the outfielder and outfielder, will be stationed in the outfield and the other berth will be filled by Thomas Gee, a catcher with outfielding ability. Gee halts from Texas and is a brother of Dick Gee, Lincoln's winning pad artist. Four other new additions to the Bronx clan are Buck Ewing, a catcher; Ed Prior, who will be stationed at the second sack, and two Bills, Hodge and Jackman, both harriers from the Lone Star Stats. This gives the Lincoln the distinction of having seven Texans in their ranks. Hudepeth, Pryor Gerald Williams and Marcell will form the inner works, Taylor, Dave Brown and Brans are pitchers held over from last season. Dick Gee and Bwing will do the catching. Burke and Bury are two more that have been acquired from the Protective Oval. The Lincoln will train at their home field in the Bronx and get the benefit of an early start, assembling March 28th. Judy Gae will be back at his post to handle Keenan's outfit on the field. B. Dolen's Hildale champions have been given a shake up by the Phillie pilot, three veterans, Santop Ryan and Allen, have been let out. Two new men have been signed, Bill Robinson, an unknown, will try for a berth at shortstop and Luther Fearrell, a southpaw pitcher, will be the shores of Lake Michigan, will be numbered among the boxmen, Mackey, the versatile athlete, who stays most even position, but exects as a catcher, will do the bulk of the receiving. Joe Lewis will also wear the skin guards, Lee, Western Currie, Cockrell, Campbell and Fearrell will compose the baring corps. George Carr, Warfield, Stevens and Jody Johnson will be the players. George Johns and Tohnas, round out the balance of the team. Standing put on last season's league, the Brooklyn Royal Giants with Biddle Douglas at the head will attempt to beat their stand- Do You Need WELL, DON We can show both sexes how Don't Write "HILSAFOR Do You Need Money? WELL, DON'T WORRY! We can show both sexes how to get it easily and quickly. Don't delay! Write "HILSAFORCE, 206 W. 122nd St. For those who appreciate the best there is the delightfully perfumed Pluko Hair Dressing, containing the finest hair growing oils known to science— This wonderful preparation which so quickly straightens hair and makes it long, soft, glossy and easy to arrange in any manner is now being used by thousands of our men and women, whose beautiful hair is the admiration of all— Among them is Miss Gossie Williams of the famous "Ramann' Wild" Company, who says: "I just love to use Pluko Hair Dressing. It has such a delightful fragrance and makes my hair so soft and easy to arrange in any manner I wish." Plu BLACK WHITE 40f BIG GREEN CA 25f ing in the percentage column. Injuries to several players hurt the chances of the Flatbush delegation last season, but Nat Strong has faith that he has a good combination, but has not been getting the breaks. Smoky. Alarm. Alarm. Thomas has been of their release and to date no new faces added 'Cason and Spearman will do the catching Rodding. Rector, Flournoy and Hubbard will take their turn in the box. If Hubbard shows anything like the form he exhibited '21, he will take a lot of worry off Douglass" mind. Douglass. Downs. Wagner and Johnson will play with Brooks, posing 'Boek Scott and Brooks the outfield will very likely be assisted by Connie Rector and Hubbard. The toughest kind of luck forced Alex Pompey's Citrus Stars to drop from runners up in the 1925 struggle to rank outsiders in 21. With the same team the Cuban mentor suffered a series of mishaps that started with Bernardo Baro breaking his leg and ending with Pelita Chacon having two digits maligned. What happened between only served to add few more gray stars to the team, the stars will again be in the running when the barrier drops for the coming season and Manager Pompey has been on the look out for new talent down on the islands during the Winter League season. The following men will report for duty May 1st: Catchers: Fernandes and Gardenas; pitcher: Oscar, Jamaelo Estrada, Lopez and Pabre. Dblige, Jaminet, Chacon and Portuondo will form the infield Mesa, Ous and Pitcher Faree and Pabre. All of the garden. Of course some of the new talent may displace some familiar faces. The Islanders will report ready for duty having received the necessary conditioning playing winter baseball. The Poifomas, or George Robinson's entry, is another club that has made many changes in preparing for the coming season. Danny McClellan of Phila. Giant fame, who has been named pilot of the crew, has been given the chance that he has long deserved and the array of should enable him to round out a good combination. From the Phila. Giants. Danny is bringing four men that were the backbone of that team. Egleston and Johnson are the catchers. Hampton. Wayne Carr, McDonald, Griller. Newcomer and Arthur Chambers Gorm a good staff of hurlers. Stock Martin from the West, Hamilton, Lindsay and Lockhart are in fullfellowship with Washington outfielders, round out the team. Colonel Strothers of Harrisburg is also standing pat on the lineup of his Giants. Jordan and Burnett catchers; Cooper, Corbett, Henry. THE MUSICIAN MISS GUSSIE WILLIAMS of the RUNNIN' WILD COMPANY NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 4. 1925 Bell and Gardner, pitchers; Wesley, Jackson, Hall and Russell, infielders; Dixon Jenkins and Manager Charleston in the outfield. The Black Sox of Baltimore have signed a former battery in Nick Logan and Bob Clark. The regular retained are Ilojo and Melton, and Jefferies, pitchers; Wilson, Day, Beckwilh and Ford, infielders, Wade Johson, Leonard and Halloway, outfielders. Superiors Defeat St. Christopher Club (Continued from Page 5.) masters at the game. The St. "C" management could have cautioned the players concerning fouls. The first period witnessed over 11 fouls committed by the New York boys, white boys, who was here to combat via four personal fouls when only 10 minutes of the first half had been played, while several others were on the brink of going out the same way. However, one could hardly blame the big city boys for trying to hold on to the small town boys, for the latter proved rather too tickle to stop other than by holding. Our good friend "Nappy" will have his little brother be taught knit to the Brooklyn boys, but instead, he proved to be a boon. On no less than four occasions did Stevens of the "Noups" call "Nappy" to give him the ball and on no less than four times did "Nappy" respond in giving it to him. After "Nappy" had furnished the fans with a few of his passions, she framed them with smashing long distance hasket by Stevens. It was a hasket which befitted the ending of the exceptional shooting and passing of the machine-like Superior. The score stood 24 to 3 with the Superior on the long end. Never in the annals of the St. Christopher have they been forced to accept only three points for their share in 20 minutes of playing. The second half started with Allie Wilson, who had taken the place of Herdon, scoring from the field. However, the spirit of St. "C" was still there and, despite the fact that they were outplayed in every play, they might out and on and managed to collect for their share 15 on a while the "Soupe" pulled up 40. We cannot speak too highly of the superior basketball team and providing the youngsters "stick" it will be many a day before a like combination is developed to compete with them. The writer wants to stress the fact that promiscuous playing of amateur players on several teams only tends to enhance the working difficulties of any team that harbors such players. It is not doing justice to the fans who pay their cold money to play in several flyball night clubs, and we are of the earnest opinion that a strong liaison between the New York amateur teams will drive out those who utterly disregard and mock a good amateur by their playing for and with several organizations. Even in the professional line they are not allowed to disregard certain rules and it surely ought to be adhered to in the amateur rank. Along these lines the St. Christopher Club is to be highly commended and applauded in keeping their players within the bounds of one organization, and other clubs desire to establish a like reputation in good health follow. The Superior Club of Brooklyn is steadily working along these lines and it is hoped that next year will find them second to none in strict amateurism in every sense of the word. DEALERS EVERYWHERE ARE SELLING IT AT THE OVERWHELMING RATE OF MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES YEARLY. Dr. Ernest E. Just, Dean of Negro College Men in Science By KELLY MILLER The Negro college was founded thrupy, whose chief concern was leadership for race reclamation and talent and the man of five talents, at the service of humanity at the pointal aptitudes and endowments we most ideal. Gleams or glints of get acclaimed as proof of the Negro's unjustification for provision for his life. It is generally conceded that the tional capacity and gift of memory, excel in music, poetry and belles memory, emotion and imagination, were or deficient in the domain of he has not been expected to excel power of abstract reasoning. The prejudice is found in the United St contains several thousand discoverse dance of Negro ingenuity and creat The Negro college was founded and fostered by philanthropy, whose chief concern was to develop an educated leadership for race reclamation and uplift. The man of one talent and the man of five talents, alike, were impressed into the service of humanity at the point of greatest need. Special aptitudes and endowments were devoted to the common ideal. Gleams or glints of genius or high talent were acclaimed as proof of the Negro's mental endowment and as justification for provision for his improvement. It is generally conceded that the Negro has great emotional capacity and gift of memory. He may be expected to excel in music, poetry and belles lettres, which rest upon memory, emotion and imagination. But he is deemed mediere or deficient in the domain of the solid understanding. He has not been expected to excel in logical faculty and the power of abstract reasoning. The fullest refutation of this prejudice is found in the United States Patent Office, which contains several thousand discoveries and inventions as evidence of Negro ingenuity and creative genius. It has been only recently that the Negro students' attention has been directed to the pursuit of science and abstract thought as a matter of serious study. Our best colleges are now establishing chairs in astronomy, physics, chemistry, biology and the social sciences. Colored men are now qualifying these chairs according to the right genetics of the collegiate world. Quite a number are now filling such chairs with intelligence and efficiency. A number of colored students are now pursuing graduate courses in the several branches of science with the doctorate in view as the highest approved stamp of academic approval. In a few instances they have more than me the minimum number of chairs, but have shown indications of capacity for research calculated to extend the boundaries of knowledge. Research is a new word recently added to the vocabulary of college teaching. Roughly speaking, the function of the small college is to teach rather than to investigate; the function of the investigative rather than to teach. There is at present no Negro university in the sense of the investigative function. Notwithstanding this limitation, several Negro teachers have shown the ambition to launch out upon the higher ways of investigation. Genius can be cultivated by the mastery of the illusorious names in the annals of science have not only come from the small college, but have fallen wholly without the limits of college walls. Among the college men who have gained distinction in scientific pursuits might be mentioned the late Dr. Charles H. Turner of the Summer High School of St. Louis, whose researches on the instincts of the ant and the bee save him a national and, indeed, an international reputation among biologists. George W. C. Knappes Institute of biology recorded to his credit number of discoveries and invenutions in biology and chemistry resulting in several valuable economic products. His ingenuity and intellectual resources are widely recognized and extolled. Others are doing worth-while work of credit and promise. Dr. E. E. Just, Professor of Biology, Howard University, easily takes first rank among colored men engaged in scientific pursuits. Mr. Just is not yet forty years old. He was born in Charleston, S. C., and received his early education in the Charleston public schools and in state college. From there he went to Kimball Academy, New Hampshire, where he was graduated in the class of 1907 with Magna cum Laude, being the only member of his class to attain that grade of distinction. While in collage his major interest centered in biology, which had been impressed upon his attention by reading a German monograph that he quoted. He was called to the teachership of biology in Howard University, where he has labored till the present time. The urge of his specialty had such a compelling hold upon him that he, by the severest sacrifice, felt impelled to spend his vacations in the Marine Biological Laboratory at Wood's Hall, Massachusetts, the most famous institution in the world. He has spent his vacations there in arduous research work for seventeen years without interruption. He soon be KAPLAN CO. OAKLAND, CA EST. 1900 IF-U-DON'T-C CONSULT KAPLAN CO. OPTICAL EXPERT EST. 1904 EDET EFFIONG ```markdown ``` bounded and fostered by philan- was to develop an educated n and uplift. The man of one ents, alike, were impressed into the point of greatest need. Spe- sents were devoted to the com- genius or high talent were pros mental endowment and as this improvement. The Negro has great emory. He may be expected to selles lettres, which rest upon tion. But he is deemed medi- in of the solid understanding, excel in logical faculty and the fullest refutation of this States Patent Office, which overies and inventions as evi- creative genius. gan to publish the results of his research in the biological journals. For the past ten years he has ranked among the first as a frequent contributor to biological literature, and is widely quoted in learned treatises on the subject. He must secure leave of absence from university in order to spend a year in dance at the University of Chicago, from which institution he received the degree of Ph. D. in the class of 1916. He earned his doctorate with the same distinction as his baccalaureate—Nagla cum Laude. The Association for the Advancement of Women awarded Dr. Just the Spinning Medal in 1914, as having made the greatest contribution of any member of his race for that year. For the past five years Dr. Just has been carried as a research worker with the Research Council, which allows him to divide his time between teaching at Howard University and research at Woods Hole. Dr. Just is co-author with Dr. Lillie, head of the Department of Zoology in the University of Chicago, of the section on fertilization, in the treatise on cytology, in Dr. E. V. Cowdry of the Rockefeller University. This recognition shows how he stands in the estimation of American biology. Recently he has been requested by a group of German scientists to prepare a monograph on the physiology of fertilization in a series of monographs covering the biology of cellular knowledge. This series contain the last known word of biological knowledge. His selection of the articles by the biologists of the world shows that he is an international reputation in the special field upon which he has focused his attention. The field of Dr. Just's research is limited to the question of fertilization, upon which great emphasis is laid by all scientists in quest of ultimate vital knowledge. It is generally conceded that Dr. Just has pushed the line of inquiry as it is now, and respects farther than, any other department of America or Europe. To stand with those at the top in any department of knowledge is a great distinction indeed. Dr. Just possesses the elemental qualities of intellectual superiority. He is natural, simple and unostentatious. His distinction has in no degree affected his police or swollen his self-conceit. He has a becoming measure of Newtonian modesty. He vaulteth not himself on account of his accomplishments and is not puffed up. This modesty is all the member of a backbone group who gets far ahead of his fellow peers, prone to glory in the uniqueness of distinction. A one-eyed man among the blind is usually regarded as a marvel for his feats of sight. But Dr. Just wears his distinction with hardly normal self-appreciation. Those of us who know Dr. Just intimately are convinced that he is not merely a narrow specialist confined to the diameter of the auger that he possesses a universal intellect that would reach distance in any field to which it devoted its energies. He possesses a creative imagination, so essential to success in any field of inquiry. To University his insight into ordinary affairs seems at times almost uncanny. Dr. Just has a deep sense of ra OPTICAL EXPERT cipal responsibility and duty. I believe in the possibilities of the Negro with an unlimited and unshakable belief. Although his principal field of research is as far moved as one can think from the domain of racial welfare, yet I believe in the possibility of carried too far from the basic social situation to which I is keenly alive. Science is color-blind. There is neither race nor nationality in knowledge. Nor is there any real necessity, from a purely scientific point of view, for the negro or any group to be pathfinders in the field of science. The truth in the end will prove to be the same, both in pure essence and in its practical application. It matters not who first identifies with the various principles have universal application. They cannot be monopolised nor manipulated to suit racial or national arrogance and pride. What boots it that Euclid was a Greek, Newton an Englishman, Marconi an Italian or Gutenberg a German? Their genius has enriched the blood of mankind regardless of place, time, race or nation, and it is of matter of commendable pride. It is the authority to lay claim to its due proportion of the celebrities whose contributions have advanced the general culture of the species. A group that fails to contribute its quota is apt to be atigmated with the reproach of inferiority. In case of the helpless and dependent group this imputed inferiority may serve to condition its place and status among the more powerful of the elite. It is the stated and controlled. When one member of a deplied group rises to distinction or renown, it quickly inspires his fellows who labor under like limitations as himself to beather themselves for higher and better things. The distinction that has come to Dr. Just will inspire hundreds of Negro college students to renew their arduor and devotion to the pursuit of science and exact knowledge in the contiguous in proportion to their nearness to the group to be inspired. Inspiration is infectious and is innately more effectual by contact than by counsel. The value of a great name to any group consists in its ability to reproduce or to multiply itself. The mere fact that an individual may shoot sheer above the level of his class or group without disciples, or an exotic a sport or jest of nature. The infertile individual is cut off forever from the current of human welfare. Dr. Just is not only an investigator of abstract scientific truth, but a teacher deeply concerned in the advancement of his students, to whom he would creep, to which he would creep and methods without stint or reserve. He is anxious that they should accomplish not merely the things which he has achieved, but that they should do greater work than himself. The response is encouraging. He feels that his little comrade with the influence handed down to those who are to come after him. Not only so, but he is keenly interested in encouraging timid and hesitant Negro students and teachers everywhere in the field of science and precise knowledge. He is aware of the many who are devoting their intel and energies to scientific pursuits as their guide, philosopher and friend. As dean, I have watched with keen interest the career of Dr. B. H. H. G. and the present eminence. If we are to judge an educator according to the Help Kidneys by Drinking More Water Kidney and bladder irritations often result from acidity, says a noted authority. The kidneys help filter this acid from the blood and pass it to the heart to irritate and insinuate, causing a burning, scalding sensation, or setting up an irritation at the neck of the bladder, obliterating you to seek relief two or three times during the night. The sufferer is in constant dread; the water passes through your bladder, violating sensation and is very prurate; again, there is difficulty in voiding it. Bladder weakness, most folks call it, because they can't control urination. While it is extremely annoying and sometimes very painful, it is often one of the most simple ailments to overuse. Begin drinking lots of soft water, also get about their ounces of Jad Bala from your pharmacist and take a tablespoonful of water. Continue this for two or three days. This will help neutralize the acids in the system so they no longer are a source of irritation to the bladder and urinary organs, which then act normal again. Jad Bals is inexpensive, and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with vitis, and is made by thousands of follicles who are subject to urinary disorders caused by acid irritation. Jad Bals causes no bad effects whatever. Here you have a pleasant, effective corrosive lithium-water drink which may quickly relieve your bladder irritation. It all means have your physician examine your kidneys at least twice a year. standard recently set up by President Elijot in the selection of the two great educators of mankind, in reasonable and just to say that Dr. E. E. Just deserves rank among the few true educators which the Negro race has so far produced. Canadian Wolf Has the Tiger's Number (Continued from Page 5) there was nothing else for Patty to do, so he lower the clamor of his begin to call the men together begin to fallh the fight. "Tis fifty-fifty," said Paty to the Walk Miller. "Your man went down once without being hit and in the excitement of hapeladeal struck him while he was down. What do you say?" I say all to the gazoglum, said Walk Miller, and the Tiger went on to attack again. But changed Tiger and felt the fangs tearing into his flesh and the baleal light in the eyes of the Wolf warned him that all would not be well. FURNISHED ROOMS 36TH ST. 416 W.—Furnished room, Fraser. 40TH ST. 267 W. (4th floor)—Furnished rooms to rent, private D. Porter. Mar. 12. 49TH ST. 143 W.—Private furnished rooms, with kitchenette $4 and $6. 51ST ST. 147 W.—Furnished rooms with use of kitchen. Call from 2 and 7. Mrs. Moore. Feb. 25-47. 52D ST. 418 W. (lst floor front)—Folding bed in front room, woman not bothered; sleeps; use of kitchen improvements, $5.50 per week; woman who goes to business. Williams. 5D ST. 213 W.—Furnished rooms, steam heat, $5 per week. Oct. 23-ft. 53RD ST. 213 W.—Furnished rooms, $5 per week; steam heat. 59TH ST. 347 W.—Two large furnished rooms, front. Mrs. Johnson. 59TH ST. 340 W.—Large front room to lat reasonable; steam heat; suitable for couple. Mrs. Boyer. 111TH ST. 241 W. (Apt. 1)—Small furnished room with modern improvements. Call enquiries. Phone Cathedral 9015. Mrs. Baker. Feb. 18-47. 111TH ST. 241 W. (Apt. 1)—Small furnished room with modern improvements. Call enquiries. Phone Cathedral 9015. Mrs. Baker. Feb. 18-47. 111TH ST. 37 W.—Large steam heated room, for couple; conveniences, near 36th, 40th floor. Mar. 4-27. 112TH ST. 37 W.—Furnished room, all improvements; working gentlemen preferred. Monument 2856. Mar. 4-27. 114TH ST. 322 W. (Apt. 8)—Private front room with respectable family, one, two persons, $5; $8; light-colored. Alexander. 119TH ST. 350 W. 4th floor west—Furnished room to let, for refined colored couple, $6. 119TH ST. 202 W. (2 flights, east, front)—Strictly private furnished room, Barnett. Mar. 4-27. 119TH ST. 358 W.—Two furnished front rooms; quiet neighborhood. Call after 7. G. Joseph. Phone University 9418. 120TH ST. 208 W. (Apt. 5C)—Furnished room to let; private; $6. Kirkle. 120TH ST., 296 W. (Apt. 6D)—Nice light furnished room to let, suitable for business girls. Harris. 120TH ST., 301 W. (Apt. 16)—Furnished, large, front room; man preferred. Call after 5 o'clock. 121ST ST., 267 W.—Large furnished room, with hot and cold water; one small room, reasonable. Morningglades 9020. 121ST ST., 239 W. (ground floor east)—Nearer improvements; strictly private; gentlemen or couple. Call any time. 121ST ST., 235 W.—Furnished rooms, private, kitchen, private, front reasonable, front parlor on ground floor, private; furnished or unfurnished; suitable for any purpose. Call after 6 P. Donaua. Feb. 25-28. 121ST ST., 230 W.—Furnished rooms, private, for bachelor, or working girl; $5 a week. Feb.25-2t 121ST ST., 240 W.—Large room with kitchenette, $19 week. Feb.18-4t 121ST ST., 228 W. (Apt. 2W)— Furnished rooms, couple or gentlemen. Brewster. Feb.25-2t 121ST ST., 260 W.—Large and small light rooms, with kitchenettes, usable table or married, specific people: rent reasonable. Oliver. 121ST ST., 261 W.—Cosy furnished 122ND ST. 230 W.-Nice, large, private, furnished room to let. $5.50 per week. Day. 122D ST. 201 W. (cor. 7th Ave.) Beautiful furnished room, for couple, married or single parties; reasonable price; quiet home. S. Gibbs. 122D ST. 240 W.-Furnished room, large, running water, $7.50 per week, improvements. Mrs. Prancin. 122D ST. 256 W.-Large, small rooms; Christian family. Phone Morningside 2086. Feb. 18-47. 122D ST. 255 W. two flights up -Furnished rooms to let. Mrs. DeSola. 123D ST. 227 W.-Three beautiful rooms with kitchen, furnished or unfurnished. See Supt. 126TH ST. 11 W. (Apt. 6)-Strictly private side room to et; all improvements. 12TH ST. 163 W.-Two large front rooms, furnished; running water; very reasonable; also round room, $3. Feb 2-4 12TH ST. 163 W.-Exceedingly large, large, private, well heated, furnished front room; kitchen, furnished front room; electricity, continuous hot water; very reasonable, couple; one flight up; only $10.50 weekly. 125TH ST. 247 W. — Light, alry rooms; furnished. Young. 125TH ST. 107 W. — Furnished rooms. Baumann. Morningside 2261. 125TH ST. 126 W. (Apt. 15) — Room for respectful couple. Feb.18-47 125TH ST. 132 W. — Nearly furnished room; telephone service; reasonable price. Feb.18-47 125TH ST. 305 W. — Just opened, 2 room apartment; also single rooms, furnished or unfurnished, electric light, steam, hot water. Feb.25-21 125TH ST. 24 W. Large back par- lour, furnished, for three, kitchen- ette, electric, telephone; other single room. 125TH ST. 103 W. (Apt. 10) — Nicely furnished rooms; respo- spective persons; no other rooms. 125TH ST. 72 W. — Furnished rooms; single, double; modern conveniences. Harleen NSW. 125TH ST. 60 W. — Black parlor; large, beautiful room; furnished as parlor and bedroom; running in room. Phone privileges. 125TH ST. 273 W. — Furnished rooms, reasonable; gentlemen preferred. Miss B. Reid. 127TH ST. 235 W.-Small rooms, $5 each, running water. House. 127TH ST. 126a W. (Apt. 7)—Neatly furnished room, all modern conveniences, quite reasonable; single and couple. 127TH ST. 220 W.-Neatly furnished and unfurnished rooms; also basement rooms. 127TH ST. 314 W.-Purplished room, light and airy; gentlemen; couple preferred. Call evenings. Bailey. Mar.4-12. 127TH ST. 131 W.-Large, light room, home surroundings; suitable single gentleman. Du Bissette. FURNISHED ROOMS | —— Kindly bring your Ade fer this solamn inte the office before 12: Pelook noon each Tuasday. Na: Ade accopted over the telephons.: oe 128TH RT., 237 W.—Room, private, with privileges. Pearl Thompeon: 1TH ST. 274 W.--Une or two furaished’ or unfurnished roomy, with Witebeo. Morningside 6825, Feb.22t 128TH BT., 63 W. -Neally furnirhied rooms vith kitchenstte, Martezt 120TH ST., 168 W. (Apt. 3)—Fur. ished rooms. D> you apprsel ate a reasonable and. -cliable, goed home? All convervances. TNTH ST, a7 Wo Moome to let. large and amall: good beat. 128TH ST. 204” Wi Airmstied rooms to let: all hprovemen:s: large and swiall. ‘Telephone 2613 Morningside. Feb.iteit 12TH BT. 33 W. (Apt, ay Neatly furoished “rooms; 45. und | $4. Woodson. Feb.tseit i39TIT ST... 166. W. (Api, 20, corner Tth ave.j--Furnishcd ‘rooms, high-class elevator house. Feb.rrte isTH ST, ci W, capt o> Lurge front rom, eatiy "tur nlated. TSTH ST, 18 Wo WApl i Neaty furniahed room ty let respectable party. ROTH ST. 222 Wo Furnished rooms, klict mere and small room. TESTE ST. co Wo ele 17 ae ten “Room” to let, iileely Eirntebed Call'or phone itelm 1195. 1OQTH ST, 252 Woe upr— Neatly Mrnished rooms, $3.00 cinall, $4.50; for couple ur ten. Cali mornings oF evenings. Morning, side 0482.0. Wright iH St. 8 Wo tewme 3 $6.30 each: with i speetait > fam ne Collins. ISTH ST. sa Wie at ‘Neatly fumiched ywot: all wa Fentencess copie ain tse niet oF twu girls. Bradhure: ism Mar zt ITH ST. 47 W. Paya room to rent.” Apt. 14. ITH ST.. 252 WS Two forw'ak~d OF Uafurnisiied rooms. with tar, Aut ara room to fay ow com Reman; quict peuple. Wry. 3, Witten, SUSE Peon TIATHE ST, 109 Wot fight cat) ‘Small room: nea‘ly turrisned; Tent reasonabir. Inendal ISTH ST dW. Apt 1 Neat furnished ‘room: "erivilegs 4 conveniences, Harlem thsi, ITH ST. 6 W Goth floss - Large, front rom; nicely. tut: piahed: couple or single: chesn: homelike; childr2n” welcome Carby. aS SS er FURNISHED ROOMS Kindly bring your Ada for wa sulumn into the etfice betere 12 eolock noon each Tuesday. Ne ‘Ade sccepted over the telephone. 129TH ST., 238 W. ¢Apt. 32)- Neat: ly furnished rooms. 129TH BT. 47 W. (Apt, 18)—Neat- Ty furnished room, $7.80; aultable for couple: electric and telephone service: all privileges given. AQUTIT ST. 244 W.- Large room, path Wichseerte, CH. hae Morningside WeG, —— Feb.2ot TECH yt. T1 W. (Apt 51a isnut font room io fut ier Cun $i. Mavlem 1535, Feb.2ont MOTH ST. 136 Wo -Furniehed Town, “with “Iitelwnatte: alsa single ooine; $5. Mornungald? 36 Fen 20-2 19TH ST. 141 W.--Large back “parlor, furnished or uncuraixbed, #12. Ail Improvements. 129TH ST. 60 W. ‘Ap, 3 E)—De- xieable “room, strictly private, Tunning water, NETH sr. 0 We gel 1 Fae niished rooms, snail aud tare ones. er St, 2 We ian 4a tn. furnished room to let. Reason aly. prived, Fraacis, TOT. ST. Vie WO. Farnished and ntinisived rooms. for tents large and emall. Ars, Thome ISTH St. tal W—oRoom to let ‘One fight up. Mrs, Jackson, Call ater b otork, 129TH ST. 47 W. -noom, “coun or singie persons, in raltnile home. “Apt. 16. Feb.:1t AGTH ST, 217 W—Front parlor, suitable for business, $8.50. small Tom. $5.i0; electric, telephone. Kespectaule peopte, "Feb. 114t A:T ST. 2 E.—Fornisbed and 10 furnished room in private bouse Feb.il-tr Tet ST, 193.0 Brent parr ranting water. foraiahed. :nfur- nicheds wiltithle halndresset oF [vines pao rogies ke cueneiin Feb.25-3t Is0TH ST 25” Wo Charse ana sina!l rooms: nent!y furnished hitebenrttes. Quiet p. is, only. reh.toat ASOT SV 24” Wo Furntahed Kiteheretio soom: lay mediusn- sive room, In quiet noase . Feb.tist WoTH ST. 34 E.- Furnished or unfurnished room for rent: all conveniences. Tel, Harlem 1936. LvTH ST. 251 W.—Large room, furvished or unfurnished, run. ning water: all conveniences: also small room, suitable for one or two, 130TH ST.. 202 W. — Furnished room to let; respectable only. Smith. 120TH BT, 61 W.—Small fornialed | room; only respectable party H need apply. i30TH ST. 140 W.—Large .and /"nmall furaiahed front ‘room; ‘also basement room; summer rates. ! Mar. ‘00TH ST. 149 W—Large furoiah. | ed and unfurnished room in quiet home. Morningside $404, 150TH ST, 2 W—Neally Curnivt: [eq "room, large, smell” kitchen | _ettes. Mar.4-21 120TH ST. 60 W. — Resutiful rooms, furnished or unfurnished. stevm’ heat, electric Hghts: al ‘onventences. Mar.ezt 120TH ST.. 200 W.—Large light front room. Palmer. {720TH OT, 227 W,, ord @oor—One tite ‘and stall fom, neatly fur | nlshed, suitable for couple oF ain | gle person: reat reasceable. Ge | _Retto. (10TH BT, 168 W— Neatly fur {nlated” oF uetumnished. kitchen } ette rooms: cheerful, coavenient, | _Feasonable. 120TH ST, 125 W—Two large ad | ‘oiming front rooms: ‘nicely, fur | nlshed; kitchen: gas rangy; «lec |_trlelty? telephone. : HST... 202 _W.—Furalahec 1fgom? feurth Woor weet wide. ‘BVT ST. 338 W—Neatlv tor ‘aluhed rooms; couple of person: Ror scters aulet fangs ers phone; reasonable, Hi3eRR RT, 82 W. (aroun Toor 1 —Mteely” “furniéhed room tt ‘ enn. mate fable apartmen! var } tor | amen tates See | at alt times’ alto two arco, tanh foapther wih See! cf” kiches Mt | Eod. Toles, 120TH ST., 6 W. (Apt. 7 weat)— EW YUMK AMSIERDAM NeWS, WEDREDIAY, MAMEH 4, 1920 FURNISHED ROOMS _ Kindly bring your Ads for this column ‘inte "ae oftce before 12 e'olock mewn each Teesday. Neo Ads cceptud over the seinphione. IMT ST., 2 E.—One largo front furnished room, with coul store, AMST OST... 187 AW. Neatly ture reshed reams, rrapeviahl.: Wr: fag coup: uF men, latqe, 2m UL Pehzoat AMS ST. a Wo Kitts bent ened taal rooms: Sieety. tuvitiat sik Phone Hatten Asot, ASINT ST. 23 W. Large thet Toul: furntslied os unzuratted, $8. Mes. Owens ARIST ST. 225 Wee Largs tee for rent; turnisheal of unst ala eit; alky’ small room IMST ST. ct We Ur flight, wet sidet~ Brivinte firntshey coinia, to Rentlenien: $5, Mis, Wallace, VHST ST) igs Wo Neatly murntst wl room, business Indy, couple. Jones, Call all week. AtONMUK: side 6225, ASIST ST. 35 Wo. one Might cart Pwo unfurnished trent rooms for Potent. 89 per Werk. Eveniies, | Kenaes TDHST ST. 2) Wo tA sh Aen S“Turnished ream. tins comple, “or mother und daughter, | bea tit ASIST ST, 19 (Apt, gh Nevily furnished rouins, for cuaisie a evenings Wen feat IST ST. 20H THotiegae tam “Single” furnished: lacse front uniuinished vor furnished: rent Feasonable. Phone Harlem (ill 132ND ST. 157 W—iatre and Smail rocuts, all vonventences Morningsids $748, Sects, Jan.2: sre TRAST 195 Woe Apt 6, ghd Boor ‘email Poom, neatly waratehen! 12D ST. 246 W.—Neatly Girish: ed roam, running Watee, wives, steain heat. bradhurst| 3343, Feb.ta-2t JEN ST, 115 Wo Furnished tron hall bedroom: reasonable prire. conveniencrs: working Ubristhatt people. Beasiew House. THD ST, 133 W Very pleasant nrg. light twee, une or bites en: reape table people onty. 32ND 8T,, 216 W.—In quiet Chris. tian home, pleasant furnahed room: kitchenette, electricity, telephone. i32ND_ ST, 288 W.—Furatied rooms, large and artall; sito Danement Marea 12ND ST, 278 Wo-Neatly fur ished rooms, parior oor, for business or housekeeping. FURNISHED ROOMS Kindly teing your Ade ter tht <ciLmn into the offize before 19 e'clock cen each Tuesday. Ne ‘Ade accepted over the tlephone. ISATH ST. 219 W.—Private house, Turnistied aud guturnisbed rooms, Kitcenettes. Mee. Murdin. ISTH ST. 211 WW. 42 Alghtn up)— Neatly. ‘iueulelied regime, with quilet family. “Maker, ‘Telephooe. ISTH SB 1G W. A wees come Tut alte jon, toi a settled lady Se kemelettian, PeINper. MATH st. 224 Wo U1 flee ape Teauthul targe Tirninhed room, suitable sue warelig. Kita OF tien; al conventetices, “Call oF Mane. Hradhurst e363, ARVTH ST, 21 W.- Neatly turntah ‘el rounis, aullable fur couples BF aloere) Nradhurst 3913, ITH ST. 223 We (tep Noord. Neatly fueniehed coum, fur cou ior 2 men; “conveniences: teleptone: atl week. Tulse ISTH ST. 245 (Ant. 41 Faratsh ‘i pELvAte Foomn: Use sitet en: ‘aeam heuts cuavenienees, ISTH ST. 307 W “targe rou ‘HL ac uinmodate 3, alsg a emal room, Feb. 18-4 LST” SY, Gs VW. ~ Furnishe: rou to fete Apply Feb.22 IT St. vio W. 2 aighte_up— Targe, niteuetive, turnisned room Kitchen privileges, coufortable Surroundings. WAT ST. ake W. UAph 36 cor Bi, Nicliolas ave.i— Neatly. fue ished toma.” Call” any” time Haines Torin St, e297 Wo Front baes ment. dims room; neatly ur inhi; away drcereted £6e com ve Feb 35-3 Lora Sy), Jb W.—smull furnish td rors ty Tet alao bamement Getin Wr., Sea W.Neatiy furmish wd roou'to let 19 married couple Or two single men. Call after Weluck iu the evening, Mra. C Heaney. Marta VieTit ST, 268 Wo Large tron sown, nevis light, hetien pri Teens iL Fe." Heauburs WRT ST, 139 W--Very desirable {urpished ruoms: private house; use of kiteben, 1TH ST. 304 We Slagle an Gonbie rooms: all aprovements tor “respectable peopl: al} Phone Gradburar 2288, eTH ST. 149 W.—Larae, eb gantly turninhed rooms: cookin: tm roums oF Kitchen: electeicity heatr very reasopuble’ for 11g party. ‘AsaTH ST, 2s—aarge unturalsh "ed room, or furnished: man on wife, 2 single men. 5197 Auly ; bon. __. reeled ‘36TH ST, 133 W—Room: steat heat; kitenenette su pvics Moore. Mar42 geri ST. 169 W—Neaty far "Minhed room: single man, resp table working girl: ” conve riences, Mre. Hardware. 36TH ST. 149 W.—Neatly_ tar nished room to let. Phone Brad hurst s323, Marda HR6TH NT. 230 W.—Neatiy_ tut Tished rooms, reatonable, Brad 136TH NT. 238 Whitey, neat furnished room, with kitchenette Phone Hradhurst 0708, i86TH ST. 118 W.—Neatiy furnist ed rooms, electric lights, ranain water. i36TH BT. 167 W.. top Boor—Neat ly furnished rooms, private, of Hall, with nice, quiet. ‘America family; wishes oice, coup Fer Branburat 418% Sra. Ha per. HTH ST. 216 W—small_ frou Toom for single person ang late ieeaaah ett, as poe and stem 5 apts Mes Walt Bs | vies. INSTI ST. «6 W.— Furnished room enpectable . family; gentiems preferred. Spencer. ITH ST. 231 W—Two lars j and one amall room for rent, fu | _‘nished oF unfurnished. igeTH BT. 300 W, (Ant 2) Lara neatly furalshed, light room, sul | able for couples {iseTH ST. 225 W—Laree unta ‘ished Toon with kitchen to Ie TH ST, 306 W—Large an iene ae juraiahod, kite! » {_niences. reba ISTH BT. 257 W.—Large unfu FURNISHED ROOMS “Kindly bring yeur Ads tor thie column’ inte the atten betore. 12 seleek noon each Tvereay. No Aas accepted over the telephone. [Don nae Set owe ere ALITH BT.. 223 W.--Furnished ssl “wpfurnshed rooma: = Chr.stlan }_tamily. ITH ST, 329° W—Lovely inom Foom, witb Lath adjoining: priv: Heges to kitchco KUd auvail din- | 1OK room on kame floor: steuin | heat: plenty bot water: « real home tor couple: references. ex } sential. ! (ETH ST. 358 Wi—To jet, sinalt tuum: réspectuble omy néed abe : ply. in al At ST. aa Wo Small ems | “Lunning water and electric sight; | 38 per womb. ISTH ST. 1a2_ Wo Ronuny 10 Fent; amuil, large: aw bite lodging. E! Emery. 3tv floor Ww. side. ANTI ST, 30 Wo Large, beaut fully Girnlshed “rooms” private | _bata, kitehenette, aus. clectrielty. HEATH ST. if1_ wW. Neatly ture ished. large’ tad small facie | or reapsctable ycuple, "fete: Duone. Fea Side (98TH ST. Tot W. (Apt, ig:—Seat- Ww furnished roont. Beckford, Fenaze iSATIT ST, 232 Wo Large room, tor coupie; private batt, all un: ventences, . TORTIE ST. 222 W—Single row, all conveniences; woman ye: erred. WETH ST. 123 Wo format furnished room. Nira, Lule, IS8TH AT. 308 W.—Neatly fur- niahed root, wit ruuging ye ter. Mar art HSTIT ST. "301 W.—Neasty tue. wehed room) to let. ark, | brad. 7018, iSSTH ST, Bat _W--Neatiy tur ished rooms with all convent _encer: telephoue service 1MTH ST. 305 W.—Furnished_ oF untursisied — rvome: Christian |_ family. | ovat St The Wy Gon Howe, vac ‘=-Neapectable peopie, tor room, j Carita. faintly: int renum: able. Mra if. 0,” Watermnan. Bradburat 0754, Fen eect ISTH ST Oh Wo-taree back Barlor wiih large ktichen, anfur Blabed, electric, oud conven- fences. Feb, 14t LBW CHT ST. 165 W. 124 tloor vast ~-Large turmiehed roo: aly ean: Fealencen: fi. Ale oan ty Beat g'rl: $3.50. Ring Meclt's dell. i29TH ST. 305 W—Laree tirnist ed or unfurnished room, with Kicchenette. 19TH ST. 60 W. (Apt 4)—-Neat iy furpiaiied room: coups ar = ge gentleman, Brad, i775. pee mine bt 1TH ST. 100 W. (Ap. 25)— [Reutty tufatahou von tote WITH ST, 32) W.—iarge turni st ed front’room nail kitchen, A9TH BT, 267 W.- Nee ra an home. for‘ rospe table x uple: furntehed, unfuraiived. Mar 4-t WITH BT. 389 W.—i200m. furnish. ed, Kitchenette privilegen. tele. phone, heat. all moder improve: eats; references excaangel, rebdt: 120TH ST, 112 W.--N small Cur Btshed room, $3. Goodwyn, (OTH ST. $1 W. (Apt. 12)—Fur aiahed room, private: xentieman 129TH BT. 981 W.. Neatly tur }"nished rooms with conveniences Feb.25-4 iSOTH ST, 388 WC Tater room . one vate bath Bhone' area. a308, ” MOTH ST. 178° W.— Neatly fur ‘ished, ‘and small. private steam ery front rooms to let: use of kitchen, dirs, Lucas, Feb25-t WOTH BT. 907 W. (Apt — Far waned Foor for counie or oat ‘person. Teb.tiea grag ST 63, Capt. 2) Neat furnished room: a | private: refined familly, Marta |HOTH ST. 16f Wo tApt. 6h— Large rooms; two’ geatiemen o couple. fia . 140TH BT. 208 W. (Apt, 7)—Neat | Yedaratéhed, room, tor’ respect able young man of two, Mar.d-7 {00TH BT. 210 W. (Apt. 16—Neat Wy furafiled room to let; single Preferred; $5. |i0TH ST. 308 W—Large and small feraiehed rome. Funain ‘water, electric lgbts, klichenette FURNISHED ROOMS Kirdly bring your Ads for this column into the office before 12 @'clook noon each Tuesday. Ne Ads accoptsd over the telephone. NOTH ST.. 206 W. (Apt 11)~ Neat: ly furninbed room to let; gentie- tin only. Atesander, HeTHE ST. 133 W. cape 42—Fur- nished soome ty Tet. Call ail week. WoTH ST. 235 W. +Apr, 61 - Neat. Ty furnished private toom,. to quiet worsing people. iutinsop, MUTH ST., 2u2 WL Apt. 1A Fuimished room. 3 0. M. HIST ST., 105 W. ¢Apt. 52)>—Small oom (let. 10m reapectable working man. reb.26-21 MIST ST. 227 W. capt. 20— Large, light room, sultable for couple: elevator, sire, Wright. Feb.11-4t MIST ST. 206 W. (Apt, Dl)—Pur- nished Fouts, quiet horse, for | Morking prope, “Wavie. FevlS4t AVIST ST. 173 W. «Apt. $) Room for rent; coaventences. Call a wee. Fev.2+-2t IST ST. 172 W.—Comfortable Toum, Walcott. ee cca TaST ST. te Wi, (Apt. 96)—Far | wished roum to let. LIST NT. 271 W. (Apt, 34)—Front rium, 1uenished, couple or gentle mug,” Call all weeks AMST ST. 152 W.. ground floor | Went—Neut poun for reliable per- won, Mrs, M. Donnelly. INST ST. 221 W.—Furnished room to fet, suitable for couple. Grant. THIST ST, 127 W, (Apt. 40)—Neat- ly. furnished room, otrlethy pel Vute, all :onventences. Aad. 9540. HIST ST. 187 W. ¢Apt. 501—Large room nicely furnished, with use of kichen, man and wife, oF (Wo reflned cirls that go to business, neat home for the right party. 4ST ST. 275 W, (2d floor weet: ~ Furnished room to let; frost, 1. M. Patterson, TMST OST. 1s W. = Neatly tur. nished room. for couple or Zentle. wan, HB. Chinam. ‘Mar.4-2t Mist St. 204 Wp Ro Tarse room tur two: neatly tap ished. tenpectabie faut; ele Tatar ant pHone service. ‘Mar te Iss ST. 197 We Mit. 30.” Cove ty tuinisked rooms, for couple ul Fmen, HIST BT. uw W, (Ar U2 Huom to vet, 1 or 2 peojie: only Worklue people weed aprly HzND "ST. “148 Wo capt. 3d)— Large front room for working men; working married couple. Feb.25-21 [142 ST. 223 + Avi. 20)—Purnished tour, private: reasonable price. Cal cveulige, Mary Lawao, Uzb 87, 316 W. Trop, weat sided— Nicciy furnished room for rent: ill conveniences: steam heat, bo Brier. Call all week from 2 tc S o'clock. 142D ST.. Iw2 W. Apt. 21)—Large atrictly private furoisbed rooi, ‘Audubon’ 1uiins, Marz ip st, ev W, tApt, 2h—Twe Furnished roomn to tei, single 0 couple. Call 6 p.m. {42D ST.. 153 W.—Strletly private furnished room: modern improve ments; termx reatonable. Byrd MEND ST. 148 Wy fApt. 37) Neatly” furnished "rooms. | larg aud mediuin, for respectable per sons. M42ND ST. 140 W. tApt. 60—- ‘Neatly furnished room. elevator ayartment: no other roomers, M42D ST. 115 W.—Neatly farnish ed Toons: for couple or stag! gentlemen: §5 ant $7. Cail a! ter 6 FM. Steele. W43ND ST.. 237 W. (Apt. 13-A)— Furnished room for rent. Cal after 7 evenings. Fendersoa. TED ST. 11s W. Ape, 19)—F ur iiaked Foor to jet. “hows Brad TED ST. go Wi Neatly furales sogins: ali improvements the ‘ot bitchen; waliable £0 Christian ‘people: Peartoe. At dubon 7403. Feb. 143D JST... 200 W. (Apt. 9)—Fur ap st room: ue or two gentle men beterred, Filton, FigN Sr, 256 W. Capt, 8 Neal furnished room; | ail comve Biencer; use of kicher, Ca after 3 o'cluck, And, S116, 14D ST, 147 W. (Apt. 7)—Neatl FURNISHED ROOMS Kinely bring your Ade for the column inte the office before 12 oaiek neon each Tustday. Ne Ade sscopted evar ihe taephons a a -. {43RD BT. 155 W. CADL, 5) ag rict., iy. private room with ule ut kiteben, i TOT ST. 319 W. (Apt. 2, front) Furnished room’ ta naw pt. houte; all Itprovements, Fob.2i-2 MATH ST., 100 W. (Apt. 32), third foor- Firaishearoum. prtvate, Kitthen. Cull eveaioge atter uf Sunday. brad. 12:5. Feb.1s-4it HATH S7., You W. Lape. 9, cor. TU ‘Ave.)—Furnished roum ‘tur rent, Atrictly private, Mar.ézt INsTH &T., 104 W, (Apt. 10—Two ‘unturnisded front rooms for rent, steam heated. Jones, Murti inTH ST, 366 W—Furnlshed Foome: sieam beat, electricity, E28 FREE, strictly ‘private; $6. 36.97 weekly. Toguire Mry. Hur. Klas. Mar.t-4t TH ST. 22 W. Apt, 22)— Neatly farnisbed’ j rivate 52703 Fetiued working juple. futi Si_ 38 wera room (o Ht. Inquite Apt 7 MATH ST, 229 WL “Capt, 51— Neatly farainhed roma. Reeaun- able. Mar, 420 M46TH ST. 218 W. CApt. 43)-— Rooms “newly finished; ait modern Improvemeuts: reason. able rent. Cail between 7 and 9 PM, TAT ST. sia W. fap, TH Newly” furnisied tom: new hee honelike privitegns; buries man: American. TSTH ST. 009 W, (Apt FE Fur alshed “room. “private: steam, electricity: reasonable: business | people oniy: a» good home for Alce couple. Sullivan, Audubon fist st a0 Wear nisred room, sultable for wots: ing man or woman, strictly. pri- Water 50. Mires Uw, th Ager, Gi ‘Martz (6TH ST. 210 W, (Apt. 15). Prom bedrooin, nullable tor ube; $3.50; Ry other roowers. TTI ST. 18s. Ap 10 Fur nithed room’ ta vet; couple. Mzm GOT taster, OTH ST. 213 Wo Capt, 0 Neat ly furaieked room to jet, strictly Wrivate: Medern Improvements, Febasit AW ST ay W. «Sot. 10) Far. ‘nished rooms, moders tmprove ments: strlcily. private: | tele phone service. Uradburst 4691 Feb.25-2 WiTH ST, 309 W-Private fur nisbed rooms. Mrs, Brown, MGTH ST. tet W. tan. — Beaute” large front" r3-s. steam Beat; e:ectric ‘ighix: rarletly private: ot. conveniences with Young coup'e: | $5.0 um $5.0,” Thorbourne. AGTH ST. 208 W. CApt 41—Far- Eished room to jet; steam heat, electric Hight, 1GGH ST. 39 WA. a—-Fur clahed ‘om; lj imiprovenrait fa quiet home: $89.” Call «sen fam, Mrs. Fucker. AARTH BT... 201 W. «Apt. 23)—Fur alsbed rooms, single maa or wo man: good home: conveniences Call evenings, Sr, Ewers, {TH ST. 208 W.—Furnished Foom 10 jet; couple. Cell eve aiogs after $. Johnson, 145TH BT. 208 W— Large sutsids frais! govother loigers. un tise. Audubon 62¢1. STH ST. 201 W. (Apt. 351—Neat ly furaisbed room. modern con Fenlences: | respectable couple single; stall rent. LOOTH ST. 236 W. (Ant. 12)—Prt Yate furdiehed roum to let: cou ple or gentleman. Call ‘after 1 bm 150T HBT. 300 W.—-2 neacle fur Wished fooms: reapectabi> (03 BiG, OFyy bachelara: | romana "ak al week after 6 P.M Apt. 1. iD ST, 25, (Apt, 12a) Bedroom, with hitchcnstio: ‘weakly. Fe mitre ments, private howe; § minutes to Third Ave “L" Yard St. Sub. and 149th st Sees ee EDGECOMBE AVE, 161 (near 142: Bt, Apt, T}—Puraished roost let, etenings, Febil- EDGECOMBE AVE. 202--Neati uratched. reote; a0 boss) eon forts, Barber, ‘Bradburst 340 Sm MDGECONRM AVE. 46 (esr 1370 Bty—Keatly “Yuraished roves absolutely private. Aud. C19, re. a ee column inte the ofited” amp + eelock neon each bg Ade accepted ever thes} 3 ton EDGECOMNE AVEs: 190, 60833 Bt. --Large ivatthes be high-class elevator ‘a: able for” couple of tw) men. Hyer, Apt. 8%, 4250. EDGECOMBE AVE. —tar nual rooms, fu Dinhed. steam hosted, “Wid without kitchenette. anv EDGECOMBE AYE. 3900=' aished pat and large room; of kitchen; steam and: qeettl ity: price reasonable; att ppt Bank. “ EDGECOMBE AVE. 186-oi ‘ished rooms, unfu i | rent. COMBE AVS., 100 Y EOCECO RE Ay eel ti | apeetable couple. Zo Res: See JECOMLE AVE. v4 Efron Croom. “With abe | furnisued or unfurnished, _, “Y EDGECOMBE AVE, 34° (ite See Binal 4 } grge anu smalls eater, electric I'ghts, } gent feancnable, © EDGECOMBE AVE. 108—sa1 | roow. kitchen and bath; elect! | tity! for buxiness couple. } Fonable: private howe EUGECOMBE AVE, 96-1 furnithed room, largo and’ Kitchenette; private ROWS: Phone Bradaurst 2816. . | ___ URNON AVE. 339 (Apt 91-45 }faralaned ‘ion, tor slaw: wile, CF wo men ci sie sic ae MM. Di —Farntnbed teogiti } roma. Call even mgs: A Provewents, = LENOX AVE. sti — j Roms 13 let Ingatre | Family, Lewin Se LENOX AVE.. 304 (Apts cba | “alzhed ‘room to let. Calk: | eloek, "Mra, Ovartot fSi5 5 MADISON “AV, 2103—Fursne ‘ar uptarnished rome, with ited | Snette: al conventencamg | phone S011 Harlem. HeeBes J SV NICHOLAS AVE, 45 oar Gath “acar oweh Stebookad [ gate, large room: a | Sorert nf (ST. NICHOLAS AVE, (10a private room for rents. Keli . iol only. Bradt ane j_ Wright. apna ! S7-NIGHOLNG ries ‘ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 388 Cagaes | -Atthacuvery iurushed saamg | quiet, respectable Bese DOmmaneg sonable, «canine .2T. NICHOLAS i. | ly taruiabed rocms. ME pif 8. NICHOLAS AVE. cd , —Furnished room te + | _n privilege. Gastom, | <yfaee 37, NICHOLAS AVE, 600: Gmm ' ie4th l.t—Front roeaa rere | couple oF two decent meng : M. Scocn. - ane ST_ NICHOLAS AVE. 305.4 1" Gtv—Neutly turnlabed rome couple oF man, wit se SB. NICHOLAS AVE. 60-Siaamm —Furn.shed rooin tor" “a couple, Phone Aud. ame Si, NICHOLAS “AVE. 40h ta en, room to | ull conveniences, (0 aloe. ame | omstite ‘people, ” Atay “soa ieee a night co. ist, NICHOLAS AVE. steps “neatly furnished ro rs airietly private: a Zz | Sens frit, Teak BT. NICHOLAS AVE, ! large room” to tet, suitable for co"aie. Catt Heeres. lst Sesr. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 614 4. B —Furmahed and rooms; sll improvements. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 331.» 2U—Neatiy fury “ahed Fs comven‘ences. Wa:ren, 2 Yate i i RT NICHOLAS AVE. 4—tuar@ Vig, tarnished witty Fa ning’ water, for sSuphe 4% single gentlemen; $7. ST. NICHOLAS” AVE. 656 Yay e2y—1 it. airy front Satanle food notte to tea | party, Call evenings, > |8%,, NICHOLAS AVE. 68 {Ap 38.1 Aight) —Neatt x | Epon for reat: gest, pees [tea he | 87. NICHOLAS AVE. 410—Neait | Setapecrens ia | tier, Leon. . 1ST. NICHGLAR AVY, 420—Noa | aratatea toome dunes acd a 1] gle. improvements. 96.50 any’ | Brows, }}8%, NICHOLAS AVE. 204 Cinee st.)—Large room and Kitebee —— a .- ,URMISHED ROOMS ip AVE, 8B—Birictly Nign-siaea, ‘Qos rs and smal fom era Sain and ail ther rmanent or fener. '&, 3. Rochalie, Pre. 4 artetet. Augcitt I AVE, 2276, 3 fights—one | Fa Neha room, Really Tur: reasonable. trod. * Roretdss. King. Feb.252 Se “TH-AVE., 2010 (Am. 10)--Untire Yialsted troat roots. for rept. 10} JW, 144th St., Apt. 14. Ted, Morn. ROE oF call’at Zoro Fm Mee, hoe Feiss. {7TH AVE, 2010—Furnished or un- PF faratahed toom: elevator service, E. use of-kitebep.- Cail Merning “72793, Biddell. Feb.co-tt jay. AVE., 2364—Neatly furnisned rooms, Feb. sot ATH AVE, 2145—Large frant room, \- Mently furnished. Morningside ‘T26T. Mitchell. SPH AVE, 242—Neanly Gamistied P'reom to’ rent. Call alter te «Basco, Marte HPPA AVE, $206 von floor) - Fur- - Bished rooms; neal, soniatta: 2 Dies working aa” busts "ss" ta “Edtod, Leary. RTH AVE, 2100 Scan farmsivet Si roo; $8 and $8, Mis, Mowry, BETH AVE. 2460 (Apt. ts Lance Prog feouble or fie Tes. We f See mall room; re) testis tle restrictions. SFT HAVE, 2463 (Am. 12) Neat yp farmiahed, private Poeun; all tae Drovemenis; coupl uf sist. TTR AVE, 2031 wet, Iie: ait ‘1326 Bia.) —Nevriy furnished Toom; business couple; so atle tan. Trotman. mH vee (Apr GAS var —Vurninhed ‘row tor ine ble beds: elevator ser: Hee. Telephour Sturn. 227 fase GTM AVE, 2048 —Private ov: 10 Tet; ail conven mes. Cat! evenings. Sirs. bell.) Might uy TH AVE, 2400 (Apt. 1)— Furnish. ed room; sekerbone, sles 9iUr ma Glegirie service, ‘Telepaone “Au duboe.270. A sc TTH AVE, 2469—Large. tight. fur- ‘nlsked room in quiet home; for Papeabe ‘persons. Skeete. GH AVE, 2400 ‘Apt. 30)--Fur. Inisbed room for nice couple: ail {mpeorements, steam Neat, elec. tre Ughts. telepbone. elevator wervice. Call between 5 and 6 o'clock. OU estan 7TH AVE, 2010, bet. 12uih and Waist sta, Capt. 20) —-Elevator apt; one iarge, one Final. neatly furnished. Callevenings, Mar.s-<t ee {7H AVE, 1967—Nea'ly furnished oom; gentleman preferred. ‘Thompson. eee 7TH AVE., 2056 (123rd St.)—Fur- diated rooms, Suitable warned 2 it 3010, cor, 120th St. «Apt turmisbed rooms, large see \SeeS-avE, c209 Ge. cor. ior : Bre ans front too; be 2. FRM AVE, 2025 —Peautifal, com- Bertabla Foam: ciseie wr cowl": ‘coavenicaces, Morn. ize FR AVE, 2658 (891, Neatly feenizhed room; bachetor oF) Qaagried couple. Call oveningz. FRM AVE, 2402 (Apt 2) inet Ta Neay or gsatemaa, tat sreaings, 7 to 1. Mart’. AYE, 2010 Ser ase Seat, TAR Aved Toum! ‘eiepbune a vo pear. tt Tem AVE, 200 (ape rie Toom to let; elevat vr te! Seeme seats. Cail. Mr, Irvio FE AVE, 2155—Double am sin. pi erccocee Tel Born iis rel. Stora. 435 Suse, Siar Git ‘AWB, 2354 (Apt. 37, ad BStj}—Larce, neat's’ tor: £4 room, tor couple cr ten VER AVE, 2272-4 taree_ front t am eee Ricbunties™ all alt re Mrs, Cuay, Audubon 0370. i Mar 42t | eee een reget TTH_AVE, 2146 snear 1:Nth St.) « apttualaed ron seam, ise 2 liplelty, Kitenen: #0, $3; quiet 1p. 5 idividale “preferred. “Citver: fe Moraingside' tt, Nace TTH AVE. 1955.05 Rights sentin— tee Rasarnished. rook atl Ibs Meme felts. ateant, hot water ase Be deti See ‘Dormers FUN AVE, 2272 “tain, “ase se 1 artavte ‘tictuisten rooms tars Kitehem privileges. Cann ins y time, | STH AVE. 25:6—Toom 10 a nien L respectable geatloman. invite \ age, compteston lights tie sn Horcite? ‘ingle tag: at i pppyenentes Sh, Haag tone, a fonr, __ Maresh we Nae’ Ak bro We kee room: Aud. 9760 W. Apt. 2 ‘Batler. Pismebonuin YN ——eeet BAINDRIDGE sr., bi—Furntened | Tooms te minisier's bome for re- / sbectable young men. Tad. $363, : Feb.te2t ee | BERGEN ST. 1400, 2 fights right <-Two roving, with use of Kit } chen: conteniient. to eb: cats | aud subways: Tewsonable Feb.2sct BROOKLYN AVE, 60—Two large teams “with kitchoueates ntl tine provements, for reaped ‘uuple. Lasso ‘AVE, 387 Furalsuea Town In private huuse, tot aud cold shower bath. Feb.t$ st CLASSO. WWE Caree and sraatl Foon, all vonventences:, couple Preferred. Pron, 3366. Mare 42 |CLASSON AVE, | 621- Furnished ream for ‘geutieman, Call after ) enw Mar, #21 pest Neca | Tel: STERLING 1826 |. — Our New Office | _50 HANSON PLACE |] Open Dally 9A. M. $0 5 P.M. || To Receive Your Brooklyn ‘Asvertioamente CLIFTON CL. 28)--haree “aud Swnall farniatied Testun: recpecte Wie errors: tn priate home: dustin Pagkovemne ata, | tees ur aie Febas tt CTE” 33. Furnished fwant, ti camveninnees: wear cate awl". elements bell. CUMBERLAND ST. 274- To tur. nished. rostus, large sind “small, resectable only. Call after 6 POM, Sterling 129,” Mar, 20 SRANKLIN AVE, 862. -Large tur: tushed room; coavemlent for uice voupie: young isan wil ahare nicely “fariistted tau with pe spectable suing man: twin beds: couvent'nt to tralas, Prospect ae, Feast FRANKLIN AVE, a3t—Neatly fur: nisbed rooms, all linprovemenis, Vhoue Prospect 643, Feb.23-10 FRANKLIN AVE. 346- Furnished room, “inedern” “i:nprovements, deairaiie locality, comvenleat to trains, FRANKLIN AVE, 539 (cor. Fulton Sti—Two! large unturalsBed Tonme: tented” together or separately; private houwe; refer: ences, PRANKIAN ATE. 290— Beauintal room: "a1" improvements: rea: Sehable: cunventent to all trains, Prospect “S34, Mar 651 FULTON ST.. Ii--Three unfur- nlshed roots. one fight front. Call from 4:30 to 6 pm. Had. 6405, ‘Febasct |} Open Dally 9A. M. to 6 P.M. ‘To Receive Your Brooklyn Advertisements FULTON ST, 1000—Neatiy tur nirhed front room, all improve uicats, $3 per week; second floor. Fab.25-2t FULTON ST., 780—Iarge front furnished room; apply in lunch room, ‘Mar. 421 FULTON ST., 1452 (near Tomp kins Ave.)—Light front room; all conveniences; «oe Aieht up. GATES AVE, 471—Two large fur- nished rooms for rent; one small; with heat. Fob.25-2t GATES AVE., 152--Reautifal fur. Aished roums; 2d Hoory every im, Provement; bath on sarte Boor: Kent or. business. “Referens Exchange’, Call atter 3-0. 3M Prnapcet 3663 (Bedford xeztion}. GATES AVE.. $t7—! furnisb- ed coos kitchen peielewee 2 Sights. Henry. GRAND ANE: 596-— Taree foom to. ‘ef, private. Pho Prospect 9582, Feb.25-2t GRAND AVE, 33/—One tare SSunle bua ‘iagle peruomas ete | Yentetices. Marat GREENE AVE, G@5—Neatiy. tor shed roome, 35, weekly) heat electricity, kitchen ei for couple or single, Feb. it GREENE AVF... 313 <cor, Now ‘{rand)—Furniahed aad uatarniss. ‘ed rooms, Dec. 2636. Mar, 4-3t TERRINER ST. _ 253 —Benutifal room, adjotaing bath for Lor 3: iftchen privileges, reasonable. Lat. 9663. Mar. 4-2 HERKIMER ST." 259 Tatee un furnished ‘room and itchene!"9: stitable for cocplet Hight howe Knening: electrics; he? al “coaveniovees Sar es IRVING PL. 54—Large furnished aed unturilsbed rooms. ra. tet. Tvonsiae Febansat RVING Pic. 19. Seay Ternlehed alcove tom for two 1aeR, OF _fouple. Call afternoon. Sar. 42t JEFFERSON AVE. 140—Farnisbed A, } Call after OTM tne eet ‘iGatiied room for Rene ‘couple. lor rerpectable LEFFERTS PL, 144—Larze : tractive, tight. deslrabin rooms All” convenleticaa: privilecer: small room for Seepectavie buat. fnew coupe ot lady. Call aur TSR WE tector FRINGTON AVE, tarntehed room for mas wits, ee oe McDONOUGH ST, 153—Laree ani See: I ely nba ferred. evenags. Laie ‘eare NEW YORK AVE. io ae Kaeticas Couple; be her’ reaes ane i | deSinaseesties Welklon PACIFIC ST. 110¢—erge, small ferntabed, Gt, 148 teres eater | gished, $450: al fremt. Jue NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDRESDAY, MARCH 4, 1925 Se FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN | PUTNAM AVE, 23-- Nonies to! Jets unfuraiabe td; priviv ges clean, respectable’ oly. PUTNAM AVE, 66—Neotiy. fur. Bished amall room; electric light. gall’ after 8° ym., “Sundaya ali day. Fob.25t PUTNAM AVE. 29 (cor, Downtog aireet,)—Two" Inrge waturniened Fooine, modern finprovements, ist f.. private house: ruliable. for housekeeping. ros. 3366, ‘Mar. 42t PUTNAM AVE. 68 (cor. Classont Two. unturnished \ rooms. for couple; “modern improveracnts, heat, “kitenen pr.viteges. Cali after 6 1M, rdf. Gordon. PETNAM AVE, 130 Larse, ieont parlor, firnished of unfurnished. Call atter 5 P.M, Sterling 8226. Mar, #2¢ QUINCY” ST. BG Large front © root suitabig for two or three, all conven encer. Mar. 630 ST. FEGIX ST, 26—Large room Cor vent, Cull Deiween 9 ad 81M. Mar, $20 ST. JAMES PI. 280—targe room vin it f.. habdeomeis furuiahed, heat, electric. hot and cold Water in room: phone service; reason able rent. SPENCER” PL— Furnished roam. qt heated Spt. 1. Tek Sterling 20s. Maimilton.” Fob.ti2e 2 BMAGTT ST. 179—Farutsbed rooms; = minuies to. rier: heat. “electric ts coulis pe. fered. SUMMER AVE. 422—Four furnish or unfurnished rooms. all im }rovements, vontenieat 1 cars. Mar. 421 FAN TURES ST. fie” Furnished ‘or unfurnished "room. single oF une. Neth. electricity, Phone Htusnwiek 2289. Mar. 421 VANDERBILT AVE, 430 Larne unfurnished, furaisiied ball rown hat and old water, heat, reapeet- able votored,” Mars eet WAVERLY AVE. 427—Large frout furnished ‘room, refined private family, good tor (wo renpectavle working girls or couple; uo viner Foomers. Mar. &2t WAVERLY AVE, 431—Furoished and upfuriithed rouuar; all I: Proveiientx; Kitchen priviiege. Febaveut FURNISHED HOOMS to let; steam, heat. all. twprovements. ° usb- wick 3475, Fevteat F, R. MT. VERNON FURNISHED rooms or apartments. iurnisbed oF usfuroished. Hill creat SaiS-R. Mrs, Lee, 126 Kings | bridge Road, Mt. Vernon. N. Feb.cozt F. R. — JERSEY CITY TO LET: four light rooms, all im- provements, 21 Waretls, mre jersey City Heights, 12 minutes from New York. Phone’ Mont- komery 2316-W. APARTMENT FOR RENT Cleanest Five Room Apt. Unfuraished: steam, het water, tiled bath, electricity, all, white enamel woodwork, leoae; 819 pet Week; security: owner en prem issn; 117, Edgecombe Ave. neat 140th St; “L™ station one block 9TH ST. W.—Six rooms. all pri Yate, steam beat, hot water. lIEbt, Sunny, fedecorsted: moderaleed: “1.” Subway: lephone ‘Academy C6. Norse ST NICHOLAS AVE, 321 iat wT2tts Bt)—45-67 rworus, eleva | tor, resonable rental, A SIGE 3zoom apartment, all tur | Beh ce gecke tudor att | ried couple; must, be seen to be Spprectated. 110 Weat 137th St, | Ame as. HLTH 8T.. 241 W.—High-<class ele- ‘Yator apartment; rent reasom able. WANTED, respectable married ‘couple of two persons to share & Yom apt, can make & conven. font 2 room spartment. 301 W. ‘Ath street. Apt. 43. Campbell, LEXINGTON AVE, 1573 (near Tooth Bt. newly opened) —5 rooms; aii Improvements, Lang Dayton 9456. MAS ane ee er, ata Mahia; $80. Apply 31371 Mad!- aon Ave., Art. 6. _ LATHE BT. 229 W—sroom apart ment, newly furnished, to. aub- let, “Apply 107 West’ 1422 Et. Apt. 1. _ THREE ROOM apartment, 238 W. I2Iat Bt. top floor, Call all week. Ce ee eee RES a APARTMENTS FOR RENT amen & Sey Wa Tee reas, with 19 en, fee, Amerleate preterrsde Ressonabie rant. Apply 48 West 12%h 6t. EDGECOMBE AVE. 325—Five rooms, Big class bullding, uewly opened to colored tenants, over- Woking Colonial Park, taquire Superintendent. MADISON ST.. 400—Three or four room, hot water, electrle gat, Tuth'tn hiteten: #25 and $30, FOUR OR FIVE rooms, some (ur- hinhed. $18 week. Cali rauhurst HHby vetween 12 and”, 6 and 8, THRER ROOM SUITE, front, neat- Ig furniabed with use of Rileten, Clarke, Phone Aud. 7010, TWO AND THREE room apart ments torent: | decorated Jina tor, 348 F. 4th St. AUTH ST. 190 Ww. ‘Six rooms, bath, uit lioprovewents, Ment reasonable, Janitor, ISGTH ST. 313) W.--Six_ rooms, bath, all private, reat reasonable, STH AVE, 2121 (or, igoth St)-— ‘Tro rouln suite turnished or un furnlahed, Phone Harlem 3783. FWO FURNISHED "apartments, Jong ararnn, Kearonabiie, inquiry 34 West outh St. 418 fluor rear ennt aide, SIX UNFURNISITED Yoon, hol water railron| thruugn ft, round fear. Witt divide to suli Mivale person vr couple oats, ‘Atout # per rou. Weite ox tt, evo Amisterdant News AMNST ST, 2m W. and_2026 GTH AVE. Elevator: 7 and lage © beaut raomin: immed ate possdssiou: tea: ronable. Mar. ef FOR RENT DESK SPACE in a high cinan office, reasoaable raics. Thomp- fon & Fladger, 2368 7th Are.. Phone Bradhurst 728, Feb. 25-4t FOR LEASE. private house, all modern linprovenents: adayiable for doctor's use. Inquire H. & H. Financing Co. 169 West 13th St, loom 1. { TORE, sultable barber sbop, tallor, Rrocery, butcher; reasonable, In: quire Harkins, 268 West 144th St. MISTI ST, 320 W.—T ro furnished Tooms: also 4 rooms. and bath, furnished, to sublet. Wharton, ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 421—Seven rooms, all improvemicucs, ys. Appir’ on premises. or John’ J. Meenan, Inc., 153 W, t2d St. FOR RENT OR SALE—467 Hill- Wew Ave, Yorkers: auburvan home, § rooms: steam boat, elec- trie lights, Bot, "water, parguet ‘Noors. frout and rear porch: sec- ‘ond floor can be Teuted for com- plete apartment; rental $100 per inooth summer.” $55. in winter; sale price $10,000; cash lost | For appotatment call 2048 combe. 7 THREE tarnished rooms. one front. second floor, Apt. 6, 50 Went 179th Bt. Call, oF phone Harlem 1195 ane: o'clock. Arthur L, Stew- art TWO large front rooms; steam beat and ‘electric ‘ight, path and kit- chen privileges: suitable for two gentlemen or couple. 138 West 129th St., Apt. 9. OPEN TO COLORED Ne, hi ‘inca eavator epartmentn 2,24 ands Private roeme, all im- Reva: Sa nat Str shughotns ‘Aves N. Wi cor. awh st. Marea ner at 220 W—Bix iron , all “Improvements, al rate; rent ‘reasonable. hamttor. SRADEURET AN. eee + fty, telepbone. Call 11 as. and 4 p.m. TWO ROOMS, furnished, tor bair- dressing mee ‘of dressmaking; first floor, east side. 131 Weat Tas Bt 130TH ST. 201 W.—Bight rooms S136 par taosthy Bepertatendent | $125 per oath, t 44th Bt. INTH ST. 26—Two nice room aultabio Yor light housekouping. Carby. APT. TO RENT: private house to lease and for sale. Robert A. Staten, 149 West 131st Bt. Morn- ingalde 3172, Maret 3, 7 AND & ROOMS, all improre- ments, Colllus, $313 Seventh Are. L418T 8T., 212 W.—Two rooma and kitchen in basement, furnished or uptaruished. Superintendent. 140TH ST... 301 W.—Desirable of- FOR RENT AGTH BT., 65 W.—Five, six rooms to rent:’ modern improveinentn clevatur; reals rexsuuabie. Su: perlntendent. Mar.t4t FOUR ROOK, toy floor, private huuxc, 200 lok, Lut’ St SIX HOOMR, High warm, private. 136A West titi St. OTHER RTO, reasonable rent: Will divide if necestary. 2366 3th Ave.) Brad, 4400, DESK ROOM for rent, on busy “ifoth St; suitable fF any klod oF usindas: telephone, heat ana Nght inctuded. Ns West 135th St Mradiurst 0545, BASEMENT ROOMS for business ‘or living. 303 West 139th St. THREE ROUM apartment for rent. All improvements, electric fight and Telephone vervier, Apply. 24 W. 128th street, ground. oor went, TWO ROOMS, kitchen anil base- ment, for business.» electeir. Meam. 115 West 136ih ~ street | Bradburat 193%, PRIVATE houses to lease. turninh. ed oF unfurnished. $150, $165 and $173 up. AML sectfons of Harlem. algo Tamil 2 rooms with or with: fom kitcheneiter, Robert 1. | Green. 131 West 12ith street, Morningnide 2014. APARTMENT. furnished. 4 rooms. “bath, $55. Call Morningside 9617. HOUSE TO LEASE. Call 303 West 19th St. iiradhurst 7703, 3TH AT, 256 Whapen store fultable ‘for any fnsinesn, cheap rent, Lang. Dayion 9664. APARTMENT and farnished rooms to let. 238 W. 137th street TAST ST. 325 W— Sublet 2 room Karpin. Call “afler «BOM. |_Mokris, 3rd floor. GROEND ‘hoor. 6 rooms. all_pr- vate, excellent doctor. light bin: ness, West 99th street, Academy 336. TEWO rooms sublet iad uve , Kiteben, 155 W. 195d S?. Movn, 2 ROOMS and hichem, «tan week: 6 roome nr hath. $23.1 Tred: 2 rooms amt use kitehen. #7550 week; 2 roms aml use Ce ken 82.500 FooIne and dath, with plano, | elaboruiels | ticashed. $200 week: teroom apartment, neatly furnished, 10: sate S550¢ “Inauire | 268" Went sad St. gate, 2350 Inquire 42 Weer sate, $956: Inquire 268 West /_FOR RENT—B'KLYN ALBANY” AVE, 16--Apariments, 6 rooms, bath: beat. electricity. Prescott: 605 Franklin Ave. Prov } pect 18si. Mard-2t THRER UNFURNISHED rooms to Tet, near subway and street cars. ‘U1 Tiliary St, Dear Futon. a Mar. 42t |APARTMENT,_Albany Ave. 3 5 hath, $45: apartment w= PL, S roomy and bath, $50: apt. Bergen St. 5 rooms and bath. $40: Troy Ave. lower part, 5 roome snd bath, $45, Mar. quand, 1582 Fulton St. Tel. Lafayette 3123. LXEINGTON AVE., 278 (near Nos. trand)—Seren rooms and bath. | conveniontly located. apply _Rallex, Tafaseite 0692, FLATS TO LET--Six rooms and hath, newly renovated. electric. | Sty. "858 Greene Ave., Brooklyn. N.Y. Bynoe. ‘Mar.¢2 HOUSE, 9 rooms and bath, im- : pa ‘1859 Dean St. ; ‘lyn. Tel. Prospect 5838. $63. SIX ROOMS, bath, aterm heat, 260 St. Jamen Place, W'kisn, Tel, |_Prospect’ $838, $60, APARTMENT FOR RENT * BROOKLYN . WARHINGTON AVE. 3:5, veer Fulton St—Six rooms, * bath; Sood: reascuable: "Apply deaitor. Boger. - _Febabat ¢ ROOHE, bars, sects ‘Went: 18 free. Lace. a Bt. Brooklyn, N.Y. Febd.25-3t FLOOR TO LET—Five rooms and Buber sea RSE wick 3473, Feb.2i BAINBRIDGE ST.. 67—Five rooms, ‘all Laprovamenia, ove block from fice Tne seo atv four slept < rooms. Had, 8353, Penteat RRINGTON AVE. i675, gr. 1007 ‘8t.—Newly opened; 5 rooms. all wre. Lang. Datos ‘ GATES AVE. $t—Theqe rooms yor reed couple: | > all care. | Call after 4 P.M. S.crifng 1051. : Mar 43t PUTNAM AVE. 055—Four rooms. eleciricity, all improvements. ee cere PON lnprotementes amal respect | bie tanliy, ready Starch Te BALTIC Sf. 470—Apariment for ‘Test, modern conveniences. WAVERLY AVE. 143—Ser ‘Roomsy, bath eleciriehty. eter heat; ce nelghbortoot: reason: | able. Apply Janitor, basanent, Mer, ett PACIFIC 87, 1069—Ten room for t Ht "eater made @lectrielty, gas. nhono, 2 bathe, twa sete tubs; wll Improvements, CIFIC BT 1281—-Thirve row PaSraeat Cait twiweon, 3 nul Axcoog. ot. 40 Five rooins | Rawty decorated: Hed. 3475, QUINCY ST. 39 (top foor}—Five ees ciety We ‘Tel: STERLING 1828 Que New Office ‘Open Ooity 0 A. i. to 5 P.M. ‘Ye Resstve Your Grechiva ES Sy |APARTMENT FOR RENT BROOKLYN LEXINGTON AVR, 263—Your ““roomn, all_ improvements, $33. | Call attor 3.30) 7. 3M, Business couple preferred. SV. SMFS PI... 247—-Small apart. meut with all improvements and hnfurnizhed room, VAWRERCE ST, 75—-Floor of 3 roomn for rent.” Call after 6D. Me Mes. unter, HINESEY St. 301-4 - Second floor, private house, ail improvements, Phone si2t Lafayette, JEFFERSON AVE. 156—Beautitul “wove room apartment; electri city. gax, $30; anltable for two faiihitn'¢, Taylor. CLIFTON VT. 367-269 (near Mare €y)--Nix_roonis, with electric lighta, steam heat, all prove: items: tor tine coIored. peo ple. Supt, on premises or. phowe Mbiwood ‘0110, Moderate Fents, APT. TO RENT, CORONA W2ND ST. 1:6-—Three rooms, all improvements, heat. Havemeyer -4H0r, | FOR RENT — JAMAICA WASHINGTON ST, 222-3 | Fooms and bath, detached houxes } Tor 2oxt00: Just decorated. all fu: | provements; near car liges. Feb.38-7t FOR SALE SPRINGNOOD_ AVE. 1036, Ac “wiry Park: “Noatly furnished” 3. room apt. forsale. Giradburst Sis. Mrs, Carrell. betore noon. Fentott FIVE and sixroom furalahed apart ment for aale, 125 W. Iaith St Dillon, SROOM apartment for sale, nently furnished. #1. 1., care of Amater: dam News, Febset FOR SALE or to rent, turniahed yoom houne. reasonable. Apply Owner, ftv W. Ttad St, Fav.t5-4t GROOM furnished apariment_tor zale: Teh Ave.: reaxonable rent. Appis 228 W. tzeth St. Mard-2 ORLY $19.00 CASH buys T0family New Taw, free and clear: white tenants: price $60,000: Income $10,000 annuals. For. appoint: mont call Edgecombe 2948, APARTMENT for sale, 6 rooms, all {mprovements, elevator. 221 W. TAtat St, ADL. 36. NARBERSHOP for sale: one of the ‘oMest establishments in Harlem: fr account of leaving cits. BOX 1s, care of Amsterdam News, 46 ROOMS. furnished apartments, for sale. 125" West Iaith 8 tities, HABY CARRIAGE: In perfec: cen: dition.” 2505 sth Ave. Apt = ‘Audubon 0512 Ai day. House for aale, 13%h St. Brad, BIG DARGAIN— Only $3.30 cash "Required: 10-femily apt. house. | West 138th 8t., Raving two € / Toom apartmenin on each oor: Seam heat. hot water. electric ligits halts and fy one apart meat: good 7 ineome $8500 Rnnually: “price. $33,000, For appointment call Edgecombe 3948. TANTHTBT..-Apt for wale: 7 rooms, vate, bat and. ‘steam; * rent Eeegpiaaaa, “eae Morn, 2142 aftor 6 PLM. Jones, BARY CARRIAGE, as cond as REM get gC HvE ee: Avg 2 Wis0h Bi. janitor, “Mares ERGOW apartment to he old out. 51g we auth St., pl. 7. ONLY $1,000 “CASH — Fivestors brick apartment house, harine 4 / apartments spd one store; lay- | ut, obe store and “room apt on ground floor. ¢-room apt. on eac! | rade Wettarboraes price 844800. bores; . | For appolntiment call Rigecombe 38 SALE, SUBLET, 6 rooms; Immedi- ate" possession. Cail evenings. | 200 Weet 147th Bt, Apt 4. Brat ) huret 0360, $ROOM furolahed apartment; & "room furnished apartment: Tent $340 cach; takes in $230 for sale. } See Sam Cohen, 781 6th Ave, NIGELY turalahed apt. tor vale 08 a x: your own Gant ait ate. toe Weat 1b0uy Be Apt. 6S. Phone Audubon 7840, Doman. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY for sale reasorable, Apply $38 Fulton 8t., | ‘Brooklyn, BABY CARRIAGE for sale, Wit Kerson, 261 West 134th St, Apt 1, FOUR nicely furnished aparnnents tu business section: would sell Ss ee Sees eee eee "Seda errr of mtn teiigeat, Sorkiag souls fale Adarere Unewome: cle Anemer dam News. LOST AND FOUND = Theises fee Sees oe i are tnt Wachenge Band, ith Ave. ond pone ne REAL ESTATE FOR SAL: RocuoGs Pars A et east WILL BUY and sold your apart “ment; bouses to lease and io | sale" Jobo C, Watts, 207 7th | Ate_orninmetde 826. Nor3es $5600 CASH buys 10famlly piph: ‘lass colored bouse, near 126th BL and Bt. Nicholas Ave.; hot mater, electricity; G0 per cant of your Investment; price $35.00. Va 8. Realty, 1isv Broad say. Feh.i¥t COLORED FOLRKS—<oey S.room hues. tox exempt. $6000; 10) eaeh, Lalinee very cwey, terns. Hickman Ill.” Lag Robert. 2100 Sth Ave., ‘New York. Apt 6. Phone Trariem O78, Feb.2e-2t REAL ESTATE FOUR to, seven-room apartments, $21 to $33 monty: one-tamily 10 Aifamily” houses for sale. caw #850 “upwarde. wlth: or withpul heat. Now {5 your opportudity to buy. John M, Carter, 968 Sut ter Ave., wear Eltou Si. Hirook- lyn, Heb.25-40 PUTNAM AVE. Threestory and baxement brick, 9 rooms, eleva: tor: price $7,000; cash | $1,000. Agar, 1013 Hedtord Ave, Dktyn, CLIFTON PIL. Threeatory | and Danement, fz Fooine; price 6.230; cash artanged: bergaln, Ager, 1013 Bedford Ave., Hrooklyn, BARGAIN = West 1t2ud Sta 1 families, 4 wtoren: rents §8.100; /pirwe $48.00N, \. Imimerso & CO, Ine # Laat 23rd St. : BAST. O5Tit_ST._Five-stors.. 20 fomilles: rent $4764; price $28, 000; malt casi. V. Gimeno & Co. the, 2 East 23rd St. PRIVATE ROCSES. best sections, Uarlens, for wale, 10-13” reams, Furnace or steain heai, electric ligt. 1 to 4 bathroome. only 4420) to $3,000 “ensh — reautres. Very’ easy terms. Rober 1s, Green, 131 West 127th Street. Morningmide 9014. TAKE THIS newly decorated va cant house: electricity: West T2ach St; for only, $800 down: Beat chance. Frank, 73 West Sint St, restaurant. TWO STONES and Ztamily brown xtone, 6 rows. bath, electricity, first and recom floor; price $21. 000. “Inquire Longo. 181 Quines St. Brovilsn. Marat FOR SALB, ioroom houne: $16- Ou: #2.000 cash. To lease, 12 room, on Eagecotube Ave.; sé W. Joh’ St. 14 rooms. “For rent, 3 ty Groom apartments. | U. "S. Boston, Zain ath Ave,” Audubot OPPORTUNITY Doctor oF professional man: 2 family tox exempt: Scar Nested, garage: n ihe heart of Harlem, J. F. Myson, 322 East 149th St., Wom. 1. FOR SALE, MT. VERNON HOUSE tor sale; § rooms; mod ‘47a; terms to sult: uo. agents. ‘Tel. Murray Lilt 6541. ‘Feb.25-2 MUSICAL INSTRUCTION PIANO INSTRUCTION, jazz, ran. ‘time, classical music taught by ‘T. Palmer. Phone — Bradburst 2410 oF SUB WV. 143rd Street, Apt. a PIANO, SINGING —Papils “homes everywhere: expert; European method. Write studio, Projeasor Pobiner. 122 Kast Toth St. INSTRUCTION T WILE COACH son tor college Preparatory courses; Individual foatyeetions, , a oan intents, 5. Salsas, ee 144th St, Apt. 52. * CHILDREN BOARDED NURSERY for malting ‘children; Beat home: reasonable. MS Brown, 2135 Seventh Ave. Morn. tngaide 8008, Dectott CHILDREN BOARDED. 3 the ‘week. Mrv. C. G. Hunt, 3137 Villa ‘Ave., near 205th St. rear house. Fab, 25-2 CHILDREN TO BOARD by day or ‘week, 259 W. 144th Bt Ape, 2 Brad’ 7986. Feb 25.20 a I. . Eda 108 West 144th Bt, Apt. 1. Feb.2-3t CARE OF CHILDREN by the wexk or day. Allen, 318 W. 438th Rt. ‘Tel. Norutagaiite 2170. Feb.zi4i CHILDREN BOARDED day or night. Mrs. Roper, Peat Sear olas Ave, RBradhtrst $338, CHILDREN taken care of by day. Maxwell, 19 FE. 130tb treet, Tel. Harlem 7268, GOON HOMF, care of children over 2 yeara, hy week or day. Thomp- fon, 111 West (43rd rtrest, ADL. S BOARD sour laby hy day or week. a Mother Hudeon, 16 W. 135th WOMAN takes cate of babies by aay, Bradhurse 20. stray, S888 tt Ave. Apt. 3. FUIEDREN cared for be day ‘ee week. Kalmumisna, 23) Wo 1zth Bt. figite up. CHRLIEN bonrdad, day or werk. BUS W. 5th SMe. Brows, BUSRD TOUR CHILDREN aot 300 Faxconmle Ave.: they will have bent of cate. Mra, Banks, WAGKING CHILGIES cared tor acararac ty eg disor care of childran the weak. Harlem size," “*Y °F Se See ae _Greva,43 Went 134th Bt, CHIDORES “cared tor 8, day or week, Mrs. A. Washi 33 Wee assist, ace ARUTH RT... 393 WCU Boor eave Chltares beanded: ‘care; Serathe age th weeks hve 3 HELP WANTED < FEMALE DREEN'S AGENCY— G00 winter ps; Rockaway Beart co long EPMjulets Zi Wench. vith 3 ‘Aversa, 1. 1. Ot tF WHY run around Inoking for Jobe? You are only wasting time. The Mald Service Agency haa plenty of dour Jobs; no Suaday work; | $10.80" week; plenty fuil-time | Jobs and day's ‘wore, “Smith, | tog Sadwoa Aver, nese 153d Bt. There Harlem 3003. GHAND FXCEISIOR AGENCY, 208 West 137tb street, Excellent position for houseworkers. pare timers, visit us, WOMEN to “lear press'ng on men's shirta and. pajamas: zoml Pay: etegde works 8. Reibovits XSong. 7» Leouard St, Ne ¥. Cy ain foc. HELP WANTED MALE YOUNG MEN’ of Kool character, ‘ambitious, to Jeara upholsiering. A"suod trade “fur the tulure, Murt he willing to make ace five while Teurnins. Actual work In factory, Hetereaces, If ats tua BK lweth Sto Mart WANTED PARTNER WANTED for xond nay- ing husiness. 2108 Madison Ave, Harter 0s, MANAGER oF poriner wanted. A real live man wanted ay x part- ner of to manage an establish ed real estate office, Must work en commission: Also stesk apace fo let dzines J, Ferrtber & Co. 1Oy West 13th atreet, Audubon 0335. WANTED--Private houre on weat wide from 13.10 15 rooms, will pay $2,500, ‘Owners only. Applica tion considered until Maren Min, Write K. 0, c/o ‘Amsterdam News. WANT TO BUY harber's “chute, 45 Mot Ave, We'llains. ave meni, FURNISHED aonrainent” wanted. Rredsurat 2219. FTIAVE, £019 Apt, + At--Yoam nuon would Hke room mate: mice family; elevator apt, cor, 120th HAIRDRESSER, Poro Syatem. Rood place for beginner, alno ox: Derlenced woman needed. 43 W. 130th street. YOUNG MAN desires to meet per- fon owning real cstate in thin city, Addrers Box X. WR. Ante sterdam News. WANTED- Manor two reiined Working men for nice gulet home. American, Ca!l any time (rom & fo 12 A. M. or after 6:30 1. M. 213 W, i2ist Street. Teleptione Mora: IngSide 0796. titchell. NUTONE GIRT, wishes to share room with a’ ir) as companion. Phque Miss Josnson, Denson hurst 8521. STORE, small, for hand lavndry; ‘on auy street from 120th to 150ib, | West’ Side. “Phone Latayette 10668. Ne ane Sato. ee aiter 6 for appolutment, Mors ingsiae ez, uments Norm CARPENTER WORK TONE ot short under. J. Kulberg, 235 © itty RE DRESSMAKING DARBS MAKING. iauies” tavortes and neat remodviling, a Brown, 2155 Sth Ave, Mocnw vide SiOx, Jane! ___ AUTOMOTIVES He Wetec kite Berast Courses Why sol gel tonne whan (coats ne more? 8. F | Temas. Prop. "Cinete OW | Betere ‘automodte | | cqeeete Ecce | Seed care on sate Vom 300.u% | a . g fg ‘Bid St. Prone Cie j AGENTS snd SUeSCRiPTION ! QOLICITORS WANTED Eves | WHERE to eet! The Amates "7 C 8% A v3 *\ ‘ Washington Segregationists Waging Campaign to Organize Entire City White property owners of Washington, D. C., whose private segregation agreements are to be brought before the Supreme Court this April by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, are attempting to organize the entire National Capital, so that colored people will be unable to buy or occupy property in any but the districts assigned to them AUTOMOBILE SCHOOLS YOU How to Become an Expert Mechanic How to Become a Chauffeur or Truck Driver How to Do Major Repairs. Your training is given in day and evening classes under the personal instruction of CLANROD JONES. Complete course guaranteed Only $10 starts you! Harlem River Auto School 2165 MADISON AVE. Telephone Harlem 6715. Longest Road Lessons, $1 Special Instruction to Ladies The segregation advocates are publishing their own daily newspaper, called "The North Capitol Citizen," which gives daily reports of the extension of the segregation movement. One of its recent issue reports that for the first time in the history of the District of Columbia all the 25 white property owners in a square had placed on record in the office of the Recorder of needs an indenture prohibiting the sale of any property to any Negro or colored person for the next 21 years. The same issue of the North Capital Citizen reports that organiz- ation of the segregation forces by blocks on a city-wide basis is pro- ceeding and the news is headed by such lines as the following: *Randolph* Place Doing Great Work. "S Street Continues to Get Results" "Adams Street Not To Be Outdone" "Other Streets Also Been" Cases involving the sale of pro- perty to colored people are being vigorously pushed by the white property owners, and it is reported that Justice Hoschling has fixed March 10 as the date for commencing the trial of a case involving the sale of land at 69 Seaton place, N. W. where fraud has been charged. James A. Cobb, attorney in the segregation case coming before the U. S. Supreme Court, reports that the white segregationists of Washington are closely watching all the movements of the N. A. A. C. P. and are publishing in the North Capitol Citizen accounts of what the N. A. A. C. P. is doing in opposition to their movement. Phone Audubon 5558 WM. H. WATKINS Licensed PLUMBER Prompt Attention to All Work 227 WEST 135th STREET Two Tenement Houses (Cold Water) FOR LEASE W. 126th 5th, bet. 7th & 8th Ave. No Brokers — Principalis only. For particulars write Bax A. K. in care Amsterdam News. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES SQUARE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY C. H. SCHRADER, Prop. Established 1812 Heart: 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Dormer: Elevator, Switchboard Operations, Postmaster and Handyman 134 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 190th St. Harlem 3818-3820 H. FRIEDMAN, Prep. West Side Employment Agency 72 WEST 123th STREET Plenty of good positions open for male and female. Come up and see us. Established 1907 HELP WANTED Male and Female N. F. DREW'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY N. F. Drew, Prop. M. E. Drew, Becy. Phone Marion 7118 JS WENT 1817th D.F. AUTOS TO HIRE CARS TO HIRE Uptown Hudson and Marmont, Limousine, Reasonable rates, E. & W. Auto Service, 561 Grand Ave., Dklyn. Residence, Prospect, 5751: Garage, Prospect 1977. AUTOMOBILE Harlem's Oldest School YOUNG MAN GRASP YOUR WE TEACH YOU How to Become How to Become How to Do M Your training is given in day and sonal instruction of Complete course Only $10 Harlem River Auto S Tel.: STERLING 1826 Our New Office 50 HANSON PLACE Open Daily 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. To Receive Your Brooklyn Advertisements 8 and 9 All Private Rooms 853 ST. NICHOLAS 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 EDWARD J. WILLIS REAL ESTATE Insurance—Mortgages—Loans 324 LENOX AVE. NEW YORK Tel. Hartlem 6787 FOR SALE 110 EDGECOMBE AVENUE 12 rooms, 3 baths, electric lights, good condition. Full commission to brokers. S. J. COTTMAN 2303 Seventh Ave. Bradhurst 1048 A.M.Barrow Announces the opening of his Real Estate and Insurance Office at 50 Hanson Place, Brooklyn, Amsterdam Nawa Office (Opposite Central "Y"). WONDERFUL BARGAINS $1,500 CASH buys private house in West 122th St. House in good condition. $2,000 CASH buys large, beautiful house in excellent condition in West 122th St. Also 14-room house, newly renovated throughout, in West 122th St. $3,000 CASH buys large factory house in West 122th St. Excellent rooming house properties. $6,000 CASH buys Lobby apartment house with only one mortgage. Owner takes back second and arranges very convenient terms. 14 ROOM private house to lease. MONEY LOANED ON MORTGAGES BENNS EDWARDS 60 W. 127th St., Marlum 3112 FOR SALE FOR SALE $300 down buys a six-room house with modern improvements; possession now. These houses are conveniently located, near subway, electric lines and trains in Jamaica, L. I. R. JAMES E. POG 172 West 183rd St, New York City Cash leane made on Household Furniture or other collateral, $50 up—Quick service, write DUNDAR 438 LENOX AVE. MONEY Leased on Long Term MORTGAGES Easy Terms of Payment No Charge for Consultation SAMUEL A. KELSEY Herald Building, 1340 Broadway Fitz Fitz 2073 MOBILE SCHOOLS License Guaranteed Opportunity Become an Expert Mechanic. Become a Chauffeur or Truck Driver. Do Major Repairs. Day and evening classes under the per- son of CLANROD JONES. The course guaranteed $10 starts you! O School 2165 MADISON AVE. Telephone Harlem 0715. Special Instruction to Ladies Now is the time to get into the automobile line. Flotty of positions open at present in our licensed employment department and are available for driving classes, LICENSEE CAR ANTENDS. We teach you everything in the line, including power steering, brakes, hydraulic suspension, rear, front and ignition, battery and driving on an aircraft equipment under expert instruction. Please during your spare time. AUTO SCHOOL Md. Railroad School) UK, NOOR, 2ND, PLAZA 1799 Fixtbook Train now bonnet, just comprimed, signal opener twin, electricity, estate, bath, parcel board, private driverway, near ashby, price $0,000; each $1,000. Tower-dryer investment brief, train large room electricly, heat, baths; price $11,000; each $1,000. CANADA & NUTT, 7 Court Square, Brooklyn, N. Y. Cumberland 0047, 7 Court 3264, Prestwick 8415 RedJ & Starks RedJ & Starks Morningside 0939. 2164 Seventh Ave., New York, N. V. $2,000 cash buys A-1 private house in West 127th Street. Other good buys with good terms in W. 121st, W. 122nd, W. 126th and W. 132nd St. $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. $100,000 TO LOAN AMOUNTS FROM $500 UP SECURED BY MORTGAGES All Transactions Strictly Confidential NAIL & PARKER, Inc. 145 WEST 135TH STREET Tel. Bradhurst 0670-0671 MORTGAGE MO NONE TOO SMALL! — NONE TOO QUICK ACTION! BRANDES & HIRSCHBE NONE TOO SMALL! — NONE TOO LARGE! QUICK ACTION! 305 BROADWAY Worth 1713 ANDREW L. ROBINSON 323 W. 137th St. Phone Audubon 6820 Licensed Real Estate Agent Broker and Mortgage Loan I have on hand private houses, apartment houses, with very re- sponsible terms. For information 'phone, call or write. Prompt atten- tion given and the best service rendered. Also estates managed and rans collested. Raise Your Own Chickens and Vegetables Own your own Home, at New Brunswick, N. J., a big city with Barton, a factory and plenty of work with good pay and plenty of built $50.00 down, $10.00 monthly; ready to move in. HENRY J. FRANKLIN 290 BROADWAY, NEW YORK Room 336 Phone-Cortlandt 2447 REAL ESTATE Investors—See FLEMING for real estate investment proposi- tions. Satisfaction guaranteed. G. A. FLEMING 2348 7th Ave., New York City APARTMENTS 6 rooms, brand new, electric lights, all improvements. Rent, $75.00. Apply. 140 WEST 129TH ST. FOR SALE DIRECT FROM OWNER Beautiful dwelling with all improvements on 136th St., bet. 7th and 8th Aves. Also one on 130th St. between 7th and 8th Aves. Very reasonable price. Small amount of cash. Immediate possession. Owner, Jacob Goodman 67 West 125th St. Harlem 9060 Real Estate To Lease House. 8 rooms..... $65 Rent. Apt.: 4 rooms..... $29 Rent. Apt.: 6 rooms, all improvements..... $60 Sale. Vacant houses. Cash, $500 and up. CHISHOLM 490 FRANKLIN AVE. Starling 4711 WHILE, THEY LAY, LOTS high, dry, with elec- surety, water, telephone: fare 35- per day. Stop paying high rent! Own your own home A. M. GODWIN, Real Estate 57 West 51th Street Academy 1807 Raise Your Own Chick- ens and Veget- tables NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEEKEND, MARCH 4, 1925 E MONEY NONE TOO LARGE! CTION! HIRSCHBERGER 357 LENOX AVE. Morn. 6117 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE MANHATTAN $1,500 down buys five story, brick, single flat, 650 East 13th Street. Good. quiet neighborhood. Five rooms on each floor, electric light, white sinks, toilet in each apartment. Brokers protected. For further particulars. Kent, 11 West 45th St., Bryant 2723. MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGES IN ANY AMOUNT QUICK ACTION FREE CONSULTATION Krujack Realty Corn. 1478 BROADWAY (42nd St. and B'way) Telephone Bryant 6908 A BARGAIN FOR SALE Beautiful Private House on St. Nicholas Ave., 16 rooms, steam heat, electric lights, with a four car garage in rear, private drive- way. For particulars, see JAMES A. BRANSON 2164 7TH AVENUE Phone: Mern. 0839 Other Private and Apartment Houses MALL HELP WANTED Representative wanted for Life insurance for all forms of policies without race discrimination; also ack benefit policies written; good opportunity open. Apply 18 Court St., Brooklyn. Room 38. FOR SALE—ACT QUICKLY K. S. ALLEN & CO., Inc. City and Suburban Real Estate Land Owners, Developers Agents and Brokers 301 WEST 140th STREET Broadway 1400 Private, Tenement, Apartment, One and Two-Family House for sale and to lease, New York, Long Island, Rocky Mount, New Jersey. cash $200 and up. time to b-room apartments to rent and sublet, from $25 and up. BEDFORD SECTION 8 family, brick house, all improvements. Price $9,000. Small roof. Leforta Pl. (Near Classeon Ave.) 18-room, brownstone, hot water, heat, pargust floors throughout. 3 baths, 3 kitchens, no mortgage. Wonderful investment. Can be purchased on very easy terms. S. J. TRAUMM 24 ORMOND PL. Preston 1811 2297 SEVENTH AVE. Morningside 6825 FOR SALE—Beautiful 16 room residence, 2 baths, all improvements, steam heated, electric, parquet floors, running water in most rooms. $2,000 down payment. FOR SALE—Beautiful 12 room residence, all improvements, across street from the new St. Mark Church. Edgecombe Ave. FOR SALE—Beautiful 12 room house, electric lights, steam heat and gas, in 138th Street. Immediate possession. Also in '21st and 138th Street. Other Houses in 136th, 137th and 139th Streets for sale. I have on hand apartment houses and private houses, with exceedingly reasonable terms. TO LEASE—Beautiful 15 room residence, parquet floors throughout, three baths. 2 car garage, steam heat, electric and gas. Immediate possession. Fitzherbert Howell Specialist in Harlem for Colored Property Real Estate Bought, Sold and Exchanged TO BUYERS ONLY SPECIAL SALE-BARGAINS IN PRIVATE HOUSES The following houses are offered, $1,000 down and upwarus; immediate possession: 1087 H ST SPECIAL SALE—BARGAIN The following house are of immediate possession: 128TH ST. between Seventh n bath; electric lights; newly 128TH ST. near Lenox Ave; 14 decorated; electric lights. 126TH ST. downtown side, near and bath; one of the finest BUILD YOUR HOUSE I will help you to do so, as I householders now living there. tion the highest class develop careful to whom I am and I o built—no shacks. Property is clear. It only twenty-three m "L" and nearly minutes to Broad traille and station on property; $25 down starts you on contract and look ever my book of mode LOANS MADE ON 8 HENRY SO 112 WEST 130TH STREET. Opportunity Is Knocking! Knocking!! Why Don't You Open the Door? BARGAINS IN PRINT houses are offered, $1,000 o unn. In Seventh and Eighth A ights; newly decorated. Noxon Ave; 14 rooms and b tric lights. Down side, near Lenox; beauty of the finest houses in Hau UR HOUSE AT NEPPERP do so, as I have done for living there. Remember, I ass development you ever sell and I only allow a m Property is highly improve twenty-three minutes to the to Broadway subway, en property; also electric u on contract for the land book of modern houses. MADE ON SECOND MOR RY SOUTHG STREET. KNOCK! Why Open the JAMES LUMBER. DOO Enamelled ar ing. Upson B Whit 128TH ST., between Seventh and Eighth Aves., 9 rooms and bath; electric lights; newly decorated. 128TH ST., near Lenox Ave.; 14 rooms and bath; 25x100; newly decorated; electric lights. 126TH ST., downtown side, near Lenox; beautiful 11-room house and bath; one of the finest houses in Harlem. BUILD YOUR HOUSE AT NEPPERHAN, YONKERS 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 only 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 Thinking people say to themselves "it is here." Some, to be very safe and conservative, assume a pliable care, carefully choose their words and tell the other fellow that "real Estate conditions for HOME BLDING look very promising." There are other people who say very, but, but get busy, earnestly and effettively busy, with G. A. DERRICK CO., Inc. whose confidential and considerable service have placed many families whose purestrings were slender into happy homes of their own. If you are searching for a home in City or Country and have in the neighborhood of $1,000, communicate with me at once. $40,000,000 To Loan (1) 19.6,100; price $16,300; small cash. (2) 19.6,100; brownstone; 16 rooms; reasonable prices; small cash. (3) 19.6,100; price $11,000; cash $1,000. (4) 20.0,100; rent over $9,000; price $31,000. (5) 15 families; three 6's; rent over $40,000; price $8,000; rush $24,000. (6) 20 families; two 8's; price $18,200; small cash. (7) Lottery lotement; rent over $64,500; price $20,500; small cash. (8) Cost all ten; cash or credit. S. BENJAMIN WALKER 11 WEST 1318 ST. Marlom 7038 $3,000; price $9; rent over $8; ranch $8. ; price $18. rent over $6. small ranch FOR RENT Basement in 2253 7th Ave.— Suitable for Business Private House With Store Apartments To Rent Store on Seventh Ave., between 135th and 139th Sts. Apply NAIL & PARKER, Inc. 146 WEST 138TH STREET Telephone Bradhurst 0870-0671 FOR RENT We have a few vacant stores and apartments ready for immediate occupancy at the following address: 9 Room 11st St. 11st St. cor. St. Nicholas Ave.; steam heat. electric light. 4 rooms-24 W. 123th St.; steam heat. 5 rooms-44 West 133th St.; steam heat. 5 rooms-24 W. 110th St.; elevator apartment house. Store and two basement stores at 40 and 45 W. 123th St. Apply Philip A. Payton, Jr. W. 11th ment house. beneament R. 12th St a, Jr. y Street Boston 0048 Six new ments; can Ap Money le Consult M 45 W. 67th Fence INS IN PRIVATE HOUSES fred, $1,000 down and upward; to Eighth Aves., 9 rooms and decorated. rooms and bath; 25x100; newly Lenox; beautiful 11-room house houses in Harlem. NE NEPPERMAN, YONKERS we done for 180 other satisfied remember, it is without except you ever saw. I am very may allow a modern house to be highly improved and is free and utes to the 6th and 9th Avenue ray subway. Churches, school, also electric lights, sidewalks. for the land. Call and see me houses. COND MORTGAGES UTHGATE JAMES L. THORNION LUMBER, MOULDINGS, SASI. DOORS AND BLINDS Enamelled and Gold Picture Mould. Upons Board, Ventured Panels. White Wood Panels 720 WEST 128th St. N. Y. CITY Telephone Morningside 4447 3 story, brownstone, 14 rooms, all improvements - Cash, $2,500. TAAFE PLACE — 9 rooms — Cash, $800 PUTNAM AVE. — 9 rooms — Cash, $700 Redstan Realty Corp. 59 PUTNAM AVE., B'KLYN Prospect 8788 High-cless Elevator Apt. Newly opened to colored people A few more 5 and 6room apart ments all private, all improv- menta, about an electric light- telephone, etc. Rent reasonable. 87 St. Nicholas Place Near 153th Street Elevated Station 7th Ave. Bus line passes by the house. 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 4525. Suite 531 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 DEPT. 18 EAST 132nd ST. N. Y. CITY . tarlem $479 New York—Brooklyn Complete two-family brick, Halsey St. Cash $1,500. NEW YORK CITY West 181st St. 137th and Edgcombe Ave. JAMAICA Six new houses, all improvements; each $900. Price $1,000. Apartment to Bank. Money loaned on 1st and 2nd mortgages. Consult MATTIE & COPFIELD Henry Putzle at W. 67th St. New York City Phones Trainings, 1903 Phones School 28 Brooklyn St. Phone Morn. 8152 Glasson Ave. NOMESEEKERS VIPER 3 and 4 ROOM APARTMENTS. Electric Lights Shower Baths, Parquet Floors, Built-In Garbage Can Receptacles. EACH APARTMENT HAS SPACIOUS ROOMS WITH PLENTY OF SUNSHINE AND AIR Apply on Premises, Superintendent's Office 109 to 123 WEST 144th STREET Between Lenox and Seventh Aven. 409-411 W.145th Street THREE HOUSES WEST OF ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE NOW VACANT—A 6-room apartment. NOW VACANT—An 8-room apartment. A BASEMENT WITH ROOMS WORKINGMAN, LOOK 15 Minutes to New York-In Jersey City $600 DOWN BUYS NINE-ROOM FURNISHED PRIVATE HOUSE All Improvements — Ready to Move In PRICE $6.500 — FURNITURE INCLUDED ACT QUICKLY PRIVATE HOUSES. From 19 rooms and bath to 16 rooms and 2 baths. All with electricity, some with steam, heat and parquet floors. PRIVATE AND APT. MOUSES Between 115th and 143rd St. at very low prices; small cash and easy terms. Two family houses in Bruax. very reasonable. DANIELS BROS. 500 7th Ave. Tel. 800 800 W. Published every Wednesday by The American News Pub- lishing Co., 445 S. Street, Avenue, New York, N. Mrs. Edwards Warren, President; James H. Anderson, Vice President; A. A. H. Thorne, Secretary. Entered as accession date for December 31, 1905, at the New York Post Office, cedar port of Marse, 1895. SUBSCRIPTION RATES 10.00 year in New York City. Eighteen elsewhere in United Foreign, 8250 ADVERTISING RATES ONLINE (REQUEST) OFFICES Seventh Ave. Tel. Michigan Vol. 10 Harrison Ave. Tel. Michigan Vol. 10 Green St. Charing Cross Road. W.C. Press American News Airport. all communications and make all checks and orders payable only to The New York Amsterdam Dome 373 Seventh Ave. New York City CHEER LEADERS NOT NEEDED ALL EYES TODAY are turned toward the Nation's Capitol, where Calvin Coolidge is being inaugurated President of the United States. Judges of the Supreme Court, foreign diplomats, Governors of many of the States, the army, navy and marines, politicians and citizens from every section of the country, will participate in either the huge procession or the ceremonies. PRESS dispatches have told of the arrival in Washington of Negro leaders who also are to take part in the inauguration. What part, we ask? They are insistent. Over what? THE VAST MAJORITY of us voted for Calvin Coolidge last November, and we could vote for him again under similar circumstances. We still believe that he ers more hope to the Negro than any sident since Roosevelt. He has the rooage of his convictions and is unguild. And yet we are not jubilant over his inauguration; nor do we feel that we should be. THE ARMY UNITS participating in the procession remind us that there are only five commissioned Negro officers in the United States Army, three of whom are chaplains, and that the doors of West Point Academy are closed to young Negro men. Exclusive of the mess service, there are no colored men, either officers or enlisted men, in the navy or the marine corps. Within the shadow of the Capitol itself, discrimination of the grossest sort is practiced in the Government departments. We need not mention the few positions of importance held by Negroes, for they have little or no effect upon the masses of the race to which we belong. OUR LEADERS are always jubilant when there are a few plums in sight. It is so easy for them to lose sight of the many evils bred by injustice, discrimination and lynching if only they can be taken care of by the new administration. They are too blind to see that year after year the number of plums on the tree are diminishing instead of increasing with the years as the Nation grows in prosperity. THE NEED just now is not for cheer leaders, but for men and women willing to press forward the claim of the Negro to his rightful place in every phase of American life; men and women who will not be carried away by the martial strains of an inaugural procession; men and women who cannot be bought by a small Federal job; men and women who have the ability and the courage to hasten the day when the Negro may well feel justified in saying, "Hail to the Chief." A JUSTIFIED INCREASE FOUR DAYS BEFORE he was to be inaugurated President Coolidge signed the ACTIVITY increasing the pay of workers in the ACT service. Incidentally, and in order to pay the increase, several classes of trail matter will be charged for at a higher rate. Thus relief has been given postal workers much softer than was expected, following the President's veto of the mandate near the close of the previous session of Congress. In signing the present increase bill President Coolidge has done so without reversing his previous position, which did not permit him to grant the increase without at the same time providing some means of raising the required revenue. THE PRESENT PAY of clerks and carriers in the postal service is from $1,400 to $1,500, depending on the length of service and the proficiency of the employee. The maximum amount may be secured at the end of four years' service, with increases of $100 per annum after the first year, which amount, both minimum and maximum, is far too little to attract the kind of employee necessary for so painstaking a work. The present bill provides for an increase of $500 per year, making the initial salary $1,700 and the maximum $2,100, except for supervisory workers. LETTERS Colorful News "Movies" Writer Replies to Ulric Marshall To the Editor of The Amsterdam News Dear Sir: In the hope that you may be willing to assign sufficient space in your valuable paper to permit me to make a brief reply to the criticism which my recent statements concerning Hon. Marcia Garvey drew forth from his apparently ardent friend and admirer, Ulric Marshall, of New York, N. Y., as published by you in your issue of February 25. I am stating here below, for the benefit of Mr. Marshall and other similarly deluded proponents of the Garvey Movement just an "inside" glimpse of the U. N. I. A. leader—a glimpse which Mr. Garvey carefully concealed from his Negro followers, not always, however, with success as to other Negroes, as the following facts will show. Mr. Garvey was a "leader" of dual declensions. To unthinking Negroes, who were awed by his eloquence and overwhelmed by his false logic, he showed the side which brings forth such comments as Mr. Marshall has carefully compiled. To sympathetic white people, that is to say, white people who were sympathetic towards the Garvey Movement, and particularly those who, within their hearts, pictured the Negro people living a segregated existence unto themselves, carefully guarded from associations with the "superior" white group, Mr. Garvey showed a cringing, servile-like side which bespoke race infertility and an implied acknowledgment that Negro people were unworthy of civic, social and political equality under the world arrangement of racial groups. Just two years ago I was requested to come to the office of a U. S. Senator, where I was asked to help a senatorial representative to frame replies to a questionnaire which Mr. Garvey had forwarded to him, with the request for aid. The first question read as follows: "Do you believe the Negro is a human being?" The remaining questions, all of which implied an inborn feeling of inferiority and a fawning desire to tickle the social and political palate of American white people, were so nauseating that I at once explained that I was quite unable to assist in framing answers. This aspect of Mr. Garvey's leadership, which blew hot breaths to Negroes and cold ones to the white folks, surging with race pride on the one hand, and approving Negro colonization and segregation on the other, I submit, was the frankest example of inductivity which I have ever observed. There are hundreds, yes thousands of white people in the United States, who felt saddled and comforted by the advent of the Garvey questionnaires and the, aspect of a recognized black leader who believed absolutely in the theory of nonresistance. These people became joyful when they saw the Provisional President of Africa launch a policy which advocated the corralling of black peoples to themselves and their separation from America, the only country which they knew as their own. If the Garvey back-to-Africa propaganda had had sole influence upon unnaturalized foreigners, who had not taken the oath of allegiance to the United States of America, the effects of the propaganda would have been somewhat weakened; but the Garvey program, preached to blacks with one vision and one logic, circulated among whites with another vision and a segregational background, has given much impetus to a wide sentiment, secret and otherwise, aimed to enlarge "appreciation" for the white man's "superiority" and the black man's "inferiority." It will take years for stalwart Negroes, American free born Negroes living under the Stars and Stripes, and give guarantees under the U. S. Constitution, to rebuild the bridges built by Lincoln, Sumner, Stevens, Douglass, Grant and Roosevelt, which lead to an uneducated equality in all things American. Why should it have been urged that the Negro people should remove themselves to Africa? Italian, German, English, Austrian and other people, who have become Americanized, are not walking over a return movement to their respective countries. Having become Americans, they are satisfied so to remain and work out their problems in the lead of their choice. In these policies Garvey was an thoughtless as he was in his defense of himself in the United States court, a judge of which administered him that a court is not a law school. Neither is America the租收 ground for arsenal citizenship, but for the calculation of amicable racial relationships based upon any platform which is out of tune with the U. S. Constitution. Racial consciousness, only within certain limitations, is a proper subject for stimulation in this country, and in the utter abandonment of certain important fundamentals in the life of American people, together with the backdrop of "interlocky" chosen by Mr. Garvey as a vehicle to ensure the moral and financial sympathy of certain types of American whites, we must respect, with deep respect for the loyalty of Mr. Morehall, the Garvey policy has our unrestrained contempt. Respectfully, THE CAMERAMAN. Author of Colbert News "Movie." Frederick News Station, Philadelphia. --- Concerning the Right to Hold Office Concerning the Right to Hold Office A Letter to the Editor By JAMES C. WATERS. Jr. WHEN an elections committee of the House of Representatives in a report to that body some years ago declared that "The most sacred gift of a free government to its citizens is the right to vote and next to that the most sacred gift is the right to hold office." the declaration so made set up nothing new, but merely restated what has been the very soul of American institutions since the Boston Massacre sealed forever the dream of "Taxation without Representation" as a principle of our national existence. Among those killed in the Boston Massacre was Crispus Attacks, a Negro. With the forgoing as a platform upon which all can stand, let us turn for a moment to the year 1896. It was in that year that the Democratic party went down to cataclysmic defeat before William McKinley, of Ohio, and the triumphant hosts of Republicanism. The victory was due in large measure to thousands upon thousands of colored men who to the last man voted the Republican ticket So notable indeed from the very beginning had been the colored man's devotion to the Republican party that upon the crest of the victory of 1896 a great national daily—The Washington Post—editorially called attention to the remarkable progress made by the colored people since their emancipation, pointed to the political solidarity of this group as a continuing source of strength to the Republican party and suggested that the man had organized for the G. P. Weavon, in a substantial way, this important element in its line-up. The Post thereupon nominated the late Booker T. Washington to be Secretary of Agriculture in President McKinley's cabinet! Thirty years have passed since the stirring events mentioned above took place, and it is now the year 1925. Normally, mentally and financially the colored man is 30 years ahead of where he stood on the day the Post's editorial of 1936 was written; and the Republican party is again about to succeed itself in office as a result in large measure of the unwerving loyalty of the Negro voter. What is the record of the colored man's appointment to office today? One appoints 5,000 miles away in a fever infested section of Africa, a recorder of deeds in the District of Columbia, a customs officer at New Orleans and a collector of internal revenue at New York—four offices—record these, and stop writing! And yet, the truth is that the colored people can present a greater number of men and women of unquestioned eligibility for appointment to office than ever before in their racial existence. What about these, picked at random without any effort at all? Charles W. Anderson, of New York. Served as Collector of Internal Revenue for the Second (Wall street) District of New York under Presidents Roosevelt and Taft and for two years under President Wilson. Here we have a man whose opinions have repeatedly been adopted and published by the Bureau of Internal Revenue as its own. Twenty-eight white men were appointed to office as a Board of Tax Appeals at annual salaries of 110,000 each. Could not the race have been recognized by giving it at least one of these places? Wouldn't Charlie Anderson have done well here Emmett J. Scott, of Washington, D. C. For 22 years was secretary to Booker T. Washington at Tuskegee. During the World War was Special Assistant to the Secretary of War, is now secretary-treasurer of Howard University and during the recent campaign was a member of the Republican Advisory Committee. On one occasion Dr. Scott served the nation as High Commissioner to Liberia. Has he lost his power to serve in the year 1953? William C. Mathews, of Boston. Was formerly Special Assistant U. S. Attorney. During the 1960 campaign were charge of the colored section of the Republican National Executive Committee. James A. Cobb, of Washington D. C., former Special Asso- ciate U. S. Attorney for the District of Columbia. Was Government counsel in the bi- ttery sought by Nixon's candy case which arose in the Distri- tion some years ago. For al- most a quarter of a century has served as yummas of the guard in the ranks of the Republican party. Robert L. Vann of Penn- sylvania. An editor of the National Committee choice of have been (and nobody as yet has denied that he was) the first editor whose newspaper raised aloft the standard, "For President, 1824. Calvin Coolidge," immediately after the death of President Harding. Was Assistant Corporation Counsel at Pittsburgh and member of the Advisory Committee in the campaign of 1824. Aaron E. Malone, of Missouri. Sharing with his wife the headship of profitable business stretching from coast to coast, giving employment to hundreds and with a veritable palace of art for its home in St. Louis, this man has demonstrated a capacity for service of the very greatest importance to this nation; and what more, he proved his Republicanism in the last campaign. T. Edward Hill, director of the Bureau of Negro Economies, Harry J. Capehart and T. G. Nutter, former members of the state legislature, and E. J. Graham, Jr., former law librarian for Ohio County, these are West Virginians of worth and integrity. Daniel W. Bowles, Frank S. Bledsoe and Duane B. Mason assistant county attorney at Kansas City, will reflect entire credit upon the State of Missouri. What is the matter with Clifford Hawkins. Pope Billups, Dyce Hall and Patterson, of New York? Brookenborough, Wills and Carter would splendidly represent Indiana. Lightfoot, Queen, Nutter and Dr. Cannon are but four of at least twenty who might well come forward to represent New Jersey. Mrs. Nettle Langston Napier, of Tennessee; Mrs. Madeline P. Rogers, of West Virginia; Mrs. Julla P. H. Coleman, late nominee for the legislature, of New York; Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson, of Delaware; Dr. Sadie Mossell Alexander, of Pennsylvania; Mrs. Ida Walls Barnett, of Illinois; Mrs. Ida Cummings, of Maryland, are not these worthy? Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, of Washington, D. C., is recognized the world norm—except by the U. S. Government—while Lucy Lasey, the emplee builder of Augusta, is today honored even by Georgia herself as one of the State's most distinguished daughters. Why cannot some of these men and women be appointed, for example, to the Railway Labor Board, the Interstate Commerce Commission, the Federal Trade Commission, the Tariff Commission, the Farm Loan Board or the Women's Bureau of the Department of Labor? These are but a few of the commissions and boards galore, with salaries ranging from $5,000 to $10,000 per year, to which white men and women are being appointed every day. Is the colored man to be used only when there's used for cannon fodder, and his sister only when there's need for a scrubwoman? Deportation Bill Killed in Committee The bill opening the doors wide to the deportation of aliens for slight causes which passed the House and is pending in the Senate, has been virtually killed, according to the American Civil Liberties Union, which has conducted the campaign for its defeat. The bill H. R. 11796 was referred to a special sub-committee consisting of Senators Royal C. Copeland, of New York, and David A. Reed, of Pennsylvania. Public hearings were requested by the American Civil Liberties Union and other organizations. On account of the short time before the adjournment of Congress public hearings cannot be held and the bill will not be reported out. It is understood that most of the members of the Senate Immigration Committee are opposed to the bill as it passed the House. They would require such extensive amendments to meet their objections that it could not be acted upon at this session. The chief objections to the bill are that it greatly extends the present power of the Department of Labor to deport, by applying to all aliens, however long they have been in the country. Historical Leaflets Free BROOKLYN, MASS., J. F. The National Equal Rights League offers to interested race felts free, its historical leaflet on Critpus Attacks, colored American, Shrt marry to American Independence, killed in the Boston Massacre, March 6, 1976. The leaflet also has a section showing the past events by the race in every war of the U. S. A. from Colonial days. All this information the race should have, especially the younger folks, and preserve. A recent stamp sent to Wm. Munroe Tucker, 163 Court street, will help a boy to run. BISHOP CHAPPELLE, ILL, TO GO TO FLORIDA COLUMBIA, S. C., March 2.—Bishop W. D. Chappelle, presiding Bishop of the African Methodist Episcopal Church in South Carolina, who has been ill for several months, will spend the remainder of the winter with his daughter: Mrs Clotelle ChappelleWilliams. M. D. of Tampa Fl. During the past few weeks many prominent ministers from all parts of the church have come to Columbia to see the Bishop. Among them have been Rees D. M. Baxter manager of the book concern: J. G. Robinson, editor of A. M. E. Review, of Philadelphia; J. D. Cowan, A. J. Wilson, A. D. Avery, G. D. Carnes, of North Carolina and others. Dr. Cannon to Address Forum. Dr. Geo. E. Cannon, of New Jersey, will address the Mt Calvary Methodist Forum. Sunday afternoon at 4 p.m. Attorney Stanley Douglas will have charge of the meeting. Cinn. Lawyer Here to Practice. Counsellor William B. Bush, a prominent attorney of the Clintin-nut bar, is now located in this city. The Recoil The Recoil 1. OTHO GRAY. "Are you going?" John Revon looked at his wife inquiringly. With a gesture she flung the invitation on the table. "No." she answered regretfully, "I'm not." "And why?" "And why? that's a man for you! What would I do with a baby at a bridge party?" "Couldn't you leave him with a neighbor?" "Who would want to be bothered with someone else's child for a whole afternoon? I simply can't go, that's all there is to it." "I'm sorry, Datelle, for you don't go out so often now. After all, what is a bridge party compared with our little bam-blae? There'll be half-a-dozen women there who would adopt Charles if they had a chance." the morrow if she could arrange to have somebody take care of the child. The next day she left Charles with an obliging neighbor and, attired in her most becoming gar He gazed with fatherly pride at the little lump of humanity that was quietly sleeping which he loved with a tenderness that only a sensitive, loyal nature such as his could so deeply feel. "Doesn't he look helpless?" he asked. When she didn't answer he glanced up to see her staring thoughtfully at the fire. She was thinking how marriage changes the order of a woman's life, how motherhood and its responsibilities place a restraint upon her movements. She had always been a vivacious person, shallow but sparkling; loving society, pretty frocks, dancing and coquetry. Marrying in a maidstrom of sentiment, she thought she was frantically in love; now she was beginning to wonder if she had ever been really in love. The fact was, she was tired of her husband and yearned for her former freedom, when there was no dictum save her own. She had always been fond of the fascination of playing bridge for stakes. Since marrying, this passion had not been gratified often and, for that reason, was the more appealing. She acknowledged to herself the baby was a bundle of bother at times, a bit of helplessness that had to be watched and served with unremitting care. "You haven't moved for five minutes," her husband remarked, smiling. "What are you thinking about?" She looked at him for a moment, then answered, jestingly: "I was wishing I weren't married." "Tired of your lord and master already, you fastidious person?" "Husbands are so dull after they become domesticated." "On the contrary, some wives became the more charming, and I think mine proves it." He attempted to kiss her, but she reminded him playfully yet with some slow of impatience and hurried herself with her sewing. He was somewhat hurt by her action, cut concealed his chagrin and bestowed the aspired careers upon his child. He was beginning to sense the formation of a change in her, a first touch of coldness that he did not attach any meaning to, his attention being centered upon the misfeature expression of himself. The presence of the child must an increased expense and the love of the father spoke with authority—the late must have the best his means could afford. This placed a timid impulse nor allowance which frequently made alighting necessary—their luxury living nature detested. On the night preceding, the party to which she had been invited he handed her car defines with which she purchases some things that the child required which she promised to get the next day. That night she laid in thought long near the time she usually fell asleep. When her eyes closed in slumber the prosthesis had been found—the would be afforded. TAKE a heavy pencil, and Before I've even washed a I ponder and consider also As I carefully select and Geology, biology, science and have performed with perfect "pike." I've even had theology, claibor I've worked a world of co- possessed no lure. So now I've turned my amp- condemn. And alas, its difficult to rule but I cast my lot, and I send And when the SUN or WOR- line. Then anxiously, yes, nervous, quite happily oblivious to the Till I spy the column "Cleart fall, I frown, had the proper number, but TAKE a heavy pencil, and I clutch it doggedly. Before I've even washed my face or had my breakfast tea, I ponder and consider (some tell me that I frown). As I carefully select and _____ and set my numbers down. I have performed with perfect case, and calmly termed them "pike." I've even had theology, elaborate but pure. I've even had theology, elaborate not pure. I've worked a world of cross-word games, though they possessed no lure. So now I've turned my ample mind to those which bards condemn. And alas, its difficult to rule and master them. But I cast my lot, and I send them in at eight o'clock or nine. And when the SUN or WORLD appears, I am not the last in line. Then anxiously, yes, nervously, I turn and tear the news. Quite happily oblivious to the wise men and their views, Till I spy the column "Clearing House" . . . my feathers fall, I frown. I had the proper number, but I failed to turn it 'round! GRAY. a wife inquiringly. With a man on the table. carefully, "I'm not." for you! What would I do? with a neighbor?" mothered with someone else's. I simply can't go, that's all the morrow if she could arrange to have somebody take care of the child. The next day she left Charles with an obliging neighbor and, attired in her most becoming garments, her eyes sparkling with anticipation, she went forth to the merry gathering. The afternoon passed in a thrill of suspense for her, as it proved to be an unlucky day, for the money given her the night before was lost at play. She smiffingly met the bachelor of the winners as the party broke up, but she knew it was a loss she could not afford. When she reached home she found her husband busy amusing his idol, whom he had requisitioned from the lady who wished to keep the child until the mother's return. He looked up expectantly as she entered. "Will they be delivered?" he asked, after the greeting. "You mean the baby's things?" "Yes." "I—I want to the party and lost the money at bridge." She looked at him. He controlled himself before he spoke. "I'm surprised at you and sorry. You know we can't afford to lose money in this manner." "I wish I had never gone," she answered, and both were silent. It was not his disposition to quarrel and she had no excuse, so the evening passed in silence, after some strangling attempts at conversation. This was their first misunderstanding and the unpleasant hours made her thoroughly miserable. Listlessly picking up the newspaper, her eyes were attracted to an account of the finding of a litterless infant in a lonely spot. The read it through and idly reflected on the emotions the mother must have experienced as she committed such a crime. After retiring for the night she mentally reviewed the incidents of the day, winding up with the account of the dead infant. Curiously pondering the matter, she was suddenly started at herself, for the idea crept into her consciousness, why not do away with her own child. She wondered what effect such a proceeding would have upon her. It was only cursory thinking, but it gave energy to a new and staggering thought. She shuddered and as length slept. The next morning an acquaintance called and during the conversation the item in the newspaper was referred to which helped to keep it before her mind. Unless her disposition was such as would be capable of doing such a thing, she could not have fostered the idea of murdering her child. It is not necessary to ensure the mental process that led to the forming of the resolve to undertake a crime; she made up her mind definitely to do it. The question was how to accomplish her purpose without causing suspicion. This was a problem that found in ready solutions until one day she suddenly saw the woman she was searching for. She was about to deserend a long fight of desire, carry the child in her arms, when she suffered a human skin that had been suddenly thrown --- Those Numbers Those Numbers By JAMES HAYWOOD OLPHIN clutch it doggedly. my face or had my breakfast tea, me tell me that I frown), and set my numbers down. the like, I case, and calmly termed them state but pure. cross-word games, though they me mind to those which bards and master them. them in at eight o'clock or nine, D appears, I am not the last in I turn and tear the news, wise men and their views, g House" . . . my feathers failed to turn it 'round! adhere to her purpose, even though it involved physical risk to her. Stepping down, she placed her weight upon the peeling, which seld and throw her farward down the steps. The child pitched from her arms and rolled at an angle, bouncing lightly until stopped by an abutment which formed a corner into which it rolled. She fell the entire length of the stairs, her heavier body absorbing the full impact of the fall. The child was picked up stunned but uninjured; the woman was dead—her neck broken. America Doing Great Service for the World British Visitor So Regards Efforts for Racial Adjustment ATLANTA, Ga. (Special)—In seeking an amicable solution of their problems of race relations, the American people are doing the world a service of great importance, according to Secretary James Mackleman, of the Missionary Conference of Great Britain, Ireland, who is now in the United States studying the interracial situation and the status of Negro education in this country. After inquiring carefully into the Interracial Movement in the South, at its headquarters here, Mr. Mackleman said: "You Americans are doing a much more important thing than you realize, one which has significance not for America alone but for the whole world. The twelve million Negroes in this country are but a small part of the world's colored population and the relation of the races here is only a seminal of worldwide lem of racial attitudes. Great Britain alone is dealing with a vastly larger native population in Africa and with some three hundred million inhabitants of India. "The best minds among the British people are earnestly seeking the right solution of this tangled web of race relations," continued Dr. MacLennan. "They are looking hopefully to America where the problem seems to be clearing up through mutual efforts to promote understanding, sympathy and helpfulness between the races. You may feel encouraged, therefore, to go forward with your efforts." he concludes seeing that they mean so much in billions of people in other lands. While in the South, Mr. MacLennan visited Tuskegee Institute and several of the Negro colleges in Atlanta and expressed himself greatly pleased with the educational progress the race is making in this country. DR. JOHN HARMON TO EDIT A. M. E. WEEKLY ATLANTA, Ga., March 2—RW John Harmon, of this city, use the most prominent ministers the A. M. E. Church in the South this year, eminent author of Southern Christian Recorder, of the official organs of the A. F. Church, to succeed Rev. G. Allen, who retired in May after peace as editor. The new was a candidate for the position at the last general conference after a spiritful contest was used to defeat Dr. Allem. Dr. Allem lublished the paper in Nassau Tenn., but his health has been paired considerably so that he desired to resign. He will be the First general officer of the A. M. E. Church to receive the pension of the deceased. --- ---