Amsterdam News

DR. GEO. CANNON DEAD COLONEL LITTLE RESIGNS Dr. Moton Rings True In an impassioned address, delivered in Washington last Wednesday night, in connection with the Hampton-Tuskegee drive for educational funds for Negro youth, Dr. Robert Russa Moton, successor of Booker T. Washington, and principal of Tuskegee Institute, answered the critics who have for so long directed savage attacks, as to good faith and manhood, against the Tuskegee educator. Furthermore, Dr. Moton announced, in no uncertain terms, a policy of full manhood for the Negro, which would be satisfactory to the most ardent lover of justice, full citizenship, equality, and unity for all Americans. It must have been disconcerting to the enemies of Dr. Moton to hear him stand unswervingly for full manhood for his racial fellow men; and to those who have given attentive ear to the hue and cry which has been so often raised against the successor of Booker T. Washington, slight shame must have come that they judged Moton guilty until proven innocent. This pen sketches no brief for Dr. Moton; nor has it ever sought to give aid and comfort to criticisms unless the requisite facts amply sustained the allegations upon which criticisms were founded. In the cast of Dr. Moton, however, it appears that he has fought a good fight: that he has not sold out the rights of fellow citizens of color for the sake of personal glory; and that, quite to the contrary, sacrifice and suffering have marked each accomplishment of his efforts in the Far South. If there is aught to prove contrariwise, then we are from Missouri. To have added to these difficulties the hecklings and the jibes of carping critics who had their wares merely hanging on a shoestring is nothing less than to have invoked persecution—a baneful practice from which the race suffers so gloriously that we should be the last ones of all to resurrect its withering fires. From the facts at hand Moton, either in Alabama or in Massachusetts, stands for the same attributes for which the race is daily asking—full manhood, full participation in America's progress, and the full protection of all American institutions. Such a policy should encourage our group, both North and South. It should promote sympathy for the struggling districts of the South, where, in order for a black man to stand for manhood, it is frequently necessary for him to jeopardize his life, happiness and property. Lastly, it should, in some measure, strengthen the bond which exists between the black North and the black South, aiding them to cleave unto each other; for, in the final analysis, they are but terminal wings of a people whose cause is a common one, and whose salvation must be sought by a common means. Self-Defense Plea Frees Frank Kenny Found Not Guilty When Arraigned for Felonious Frank J. Kenny, 25, 165 West 130th street, was found not guilty in the Heights Court Monday morning by Magistrate Glatameyer on a charge of felonious assault preferred by Louis Gripo, white, 2453 Eighth avenue. Kenny pleaded self-defense. Through his counsel, Attorney C. W. McDonald. It was brought out that Gripo and two of his companions attacked Kenny in a poolroom at 2359 Eighth avenue, of which he is a manager, when Kenny remonstrated with Gripo for dropping a tennis ball on the pool table. Kenny said that when the three attacked him kicking him severely on the chin, he drew a penkulife he used for working on cue tipe and defended himself. Gripo was stabbed in the left arm and the back. He was taken to Harlem Hospital where his wounds were treated. "KEEPING FIT" By Dr. E. Elliott Rawlins, On Editorial Page. 1921 ACCIDENT PROVES FATAL TO NOTED N. J. PHYSICIAN The entire country will be shocked to learn of the death of Dr. George E. Cannon, at his late residence, 354 Pacific avenue, Jersey City, on Sunday last, shortly after midnight. Just one week had elapsed since the Doctor had a fall from the City Line Bus, almost directly in front of his home, having just arrived in town from Philadelphia where he had been to attend the Alumni Association of Lincoln University. How the accident happened is not yet altogether clear. The driver of the vehicle went on and no one knew that Dr. Cannon had fallen from it and was lying in the street until a neighbor passing by recognized him. He was assisted across the street to his home. This was about 3 o'clock in the morning and the streets were clear of pedestrians. Dr. G. K. Dickinson, one of the greatest physicians in the state, was called and gave medical aid, and up to Sunday evening much hope was held out for his complete recovery. About midnight he complained of feeling very ill, and Dr. Dickinson and Dr. James R. Stroud were again summoned. However, he failed to rally and died soon after. Dr. Cannon was born in Carlisle, South Carolina, a little over fifty years ago, and came to Jersey City shortly after becoming of age. Diligently he set about to acquire an education. He is a graduate from Lincoln University, and received his M.D. at the New York Pathological College in 1900. Dr. Cannon was regarded as a specially skilled physician in obstetrics and was often consulted by doctors of both races. Dr. Cannon also was employed by the Jersey Central Railroad to help handle many of their accident cases. In (Continued on Page 2.) THE NEW YORK Harlem Should Have a Negro Judge Attach Your Signature to This Petition to Governor Smith to Sign the Billups Court Bill and Mail It Today The Billups Municipal Court Bill, dividing the present Seventh District of the Municipal Court of the City of New York, has been passed by both Houses of the Legislature and is now before you for your approval. The Billups Bill is of the utmost importance to the 200,000 or more Negro citizens residing within the district, and its outcome is watched by Negroes throughout the State and Nation, because it will afford them the opportunity of securing representation on the Municipal Court Bench enjoyed by other groups constituting large proportions of the New York City population. In its last election, Chicago, Illinois, elects a Negro to the Municipal Court Bench in a city-wide election, giving him over 500,000 votes. This is not a question of partisan politics because the measure was supported in both Houses of the Legislature by Democrats and Republicans and is looked upon favorably by all fair-minded citizens of all races. Negro voters in Harlem have broken all party lines in supporting your candidacy because they felt that you held out to them a greater opportunity for advancement and usefulness to the State. (Additional signatures may be attached to this petition on plain paper.) EXTRA POLICEMAN SHOT IN POOLROOM While engaged in rounding up policy players, Detective Joseph Anselmini, attached to the Special Service Squad, was shot in the neck by a prisoner, who has escaped. The wounded officer was rushed to Harlem Hospital, where he is in a serious condition. Anselmini had just arrested a man in a poolroom at 145th street and Seventh avenue, and had taken him to the sidewalk, when he broke away and dashed back up the stairs, with the officer in pursuit. Inside the poolroom, the man drew a revolver and fired at Anselmini. Patrolman F. J. Wardman, who was downstairs, rushed up into the poolroom, but the assailant had escaped. The building was surrounded by officers, as it is believed the man is hiding nearby. To Governor Alfred E. Smith, Executive Chamber, Albany, New York: The Billups Municipal Court, Seventh District of the Municipal New York, has been passed by the lature and is now before you for The Billups Bill is of the 200,000 or more Negro citizens and its outcome is watched by State and Nation, because it willunity of securing representation Bench enjoyed by other group sions of the New York City gion, Chicago, Illinois, electors Court Bench in a city-wide of 500,000 votes. This is not a question of pa measure was supported in both by Democrats and Republicans ably by all fair-minded citizens in Harlem have broken all part candidacy because they felt the greater opportunity for advancer State. Sign the Billups Court Bill. Name Address (Additional signatures may be on plain p EXT POLICEMAN SHOT While engaged in rounding up Joseph Anselmini, attached to the was shot in the neck by a prison wounded officer was rushed to he is in a serious condition. Anselmini had just arrested 145th street and Seventh avenue sidewalk, when he broke away stairs, with the officer in pursuit. Inside the poolroom, the man at Anselmini. Patrolman F. J. stairs, rushed up into the pool to escaped. The building was surrounded lieved the man is hiding nearby. J. Marshall Drops Dead in Montreal Frank Price, Another Cef Club Founder, Succumbs to indigestion James L. Marshall, who formerly owned the Marshall Hotel, in 53d street, dropped dead in Montreal, Friday. His brother, Dr. George M. Marshall, a dentist of this city, brought the body back to the city Tuesday, and funeral services will be held Wednesday at 1 p. m. in St. Philip's Church. Mr. Marshall has been in Canada for the past eight years. His wife, Mrs. Lillian A. Marshall, survives him. He will be buried in St. Michael's Cemetery. He was one of the original founders of the Clof Club. Funeral services for Frank T. Price, one of the founders of the Clof Club, who died March 21 in Harlem Hospital of acute indigestion, were held Sunday in Walter Memorial Baptist Church, with the pastor, Rev. J. D. Buhell, officiating. He was often ill while making a speech to the grand masters of New York. Several lodges, including the Hiram Lodge, Masone, Medina Temple, Myrtle Krine, Salon Men't Leagues and Ivankhe Commandery turned out at the funeral. He was born in Sierra Leone, West Africa, about 60 years ago, but came to America at an early age. Resignation To Take Effect At Early Date Roach Hearing on Larceny Charge William Marshall Alleges He Refused to Refund Deposit of $90 William Roach, 41, 2348 Seventh avenue, real estate owner, was haled into court as president of the Roach Housecleaning Company to answer a charge of withholding $90 from William Marshall, 60 West 129th street. He pleaded not guilty and was held in $1,000 bail for a hearing on April 8. Marshall, in his complaint, alleges that he rented the apartment in which he now lives from the Roach Housecleaning Company, paying $90 a month rent and $90 as deposit to Joseph H. Sweeney, cashier for the concern, receiving a receipt for same. On Jan. 28 of this year the Roach Housecleaning Company, he said, transferred its holdings to the Ramsay Holding Company. He went to the latter company and a written statement was given to him, he said, that the Ramsay Holding Company had not received the $90 deposit in taking over the property. The company, he also declares, said that it doesn't want a deposit and is willing to let have the $90. He went to Roach, the complaint continues, but the latter "has refused and neglected to return it." An affidavit, signed by Sweeney, alleges that Marshall's statement regarding the deposit is true. Hayes Receives Medal Awarded Last Spring Just before the Cunard liner Aquitania set sail yesterday, Roland Hayes, who is leaving for another European, tour, received the Spingarn Medal, awarded him last spring while he was abroad. The presentation was made by Walter Damroesch, conductor of the New York Symphony Orchestra. NEW CITY. N. Y. April 6. "Jim" Mason, a trusty who was serving a sentence of five months for the theft of an automobile, which he drove to his home in Virginia, escaped last week while working on the lawn in front of the jail, while nearly everybody in the town was attending a murder trial. Bootlegging Cigar Stores Padlocked Three "cigar stores" which operated as "speak-easles" for the sale of liquor were ordered padlocked by Federal Judge Bondy for a period of three months. The court also fined the leaseholder of the three stores, Nathan R. Goldgraben, $1,000 for each place. The stores were at 568 and 573 Lenox avenues and 3096 Magnolia avenue. Goldgraben pleaded guilty to violating the prohibition law. According to John M. Cashin, Assistant United States Attorney, the stores have been operating as "speak-outs" for three years. 16 PAGES Complete in Two Sections 3c. IN GREATER NEW YORK ELSEWHERE 5c SPECULATION RIFE AS TO WHO WILL BE HIS SUCCESS Col. Arthur Little has resigned as commander of the 369th Infantry, N. G. N. Y. It is believed that this step was taken as the result of the agita- makes an accounting for property in his charge. Many present, particularly those who had seen active service with him in France, expressed their keen regret at his departure. [Image of a man with a bald head and a mustache, wearing a dark shirt and a tie.] COLONEL ARTHUR LITTLE makes an accounting for Many present, particular active service with him in keen regret at his depart To Sell Church at Public Auction National Baptist in 125th Street Unable to Pay Interest on Mortgages The National Baptist Church, Fifth avenue, and 128th street, the Rev. Moses, pastor, is to be auctioned under foreclosure proceedings by Joseph P. Day, auctioneer, on April 14. The foreclosure proceeding was started by Mrs. Fannie White, who advanced $60,000 on the third mortgage when the church failed to keep up the interest payment and collections. The church was bought from the Third Church of Christ, Scientist, which holds a second mortgage of $64,000, while a first mortgage for $90,000 is held by the New York Mutual Life Insurance Company. It is doubted whether enough will be realized from the sale to pay off all the indebtedness which, with an additional $3,900 due Mrs. White, amounts to about $116,000. It is believed that the building will be turned into a theatre. "Colonel Little's Resignation" An Editorial on Page 16. tion for colored officers, as well as lack of co-operation from the State Adjutant General's office. Col. Little announced his resignation at a meeting of non-commissioned officers at the armory Sunday afternoon, to take effect as soon as he Col. Little served as Major under Col. Hayward in France and was decorated with the Croix de Guerre and the Distinguished Service Medal. He had been with the regiment since its formation in 1917. A petition is being circulated by members of the regiment asking Gov. Smith to ask Col. Little to reconsider his resignation. "While a Negro colonel of the 269th Infantry is something to be desired in the future," said the petition, "it would be unwise to permit Col. Little to resign at this time when he is engaged in the important work of making the regiment one of the best in the National Guard." Col. Little is wealthy and it is said that he spent freely his own money for the improvement of the regiment. Speculation is rife as to who his successor will be. Three qualifications are necessary, it is pointed out. for the post: Money, influence, and military knowledge, all three of which Col. Little had. Recomly Adjutant-General C. W. Berry made a trip to Chicago to inspect the Eighth Illinois, which is officered entirely by Negroes. This was done following the visit of a delegation of Negroes to Gen. Berry, asking him for all colored officers. Gen. Berry is said to have promised them to make the 269th an all Negro resident at the time. There is a persistent rumor to the effect that all the white officers have resigned. DETECTIVES DIVORCES, INVESTIGATIONS, Est. BOULIE DETECTIVE AGENCY 1234 Main Street Marlton, NJ 07089 WANTED TO MUTILATE TEXAS EDITOR ERNEST R. ALEXANDER, M.D. Announces the Opening of His New Office at 234 WEST 139th STREET Office Neues: 12 to 7, 6 to 8. Sunday by Appointment Telephone Brandhurst 8362 KKK PLANNED TO CUT NEGRO JOURNALIST TO PIECES C. F. Richardson, Publisher of the Houston, Tex., Informer, Marked for Brutal Murder. Reports received from Houston, Texas, by the N. A. A. C. P., indicate that it was at one time the plan of the local Ku Klux Klan to hire a Negro newspaper publisher into a doctor's office, cut him in small pieces and carry the restins off, each Klansman asking a small part of the body. Testimony to this effect was given in a suit involving the Klan, according to an account published in the Houston, Texas, Post Dispatch of March 20. George B. Kimber Jr., a former high official of the Klan, is reported to have testified as follows: "McCall was obsessed with an idea of getting rid of a Negro newspaper publisher by the name of Richardson and at times suggested to me plans to get rid of him. One fellow suggested that we get the Negro up in a doctor's office and cut him to pieces and then each Klanman carry down a piece of McCall's McClinton jumped at the idea." Kimbo said he would not be positive who suggested the scheme. Kimbro then testified concerning intentions of an alleged Klan grand jury at Wharton to "get rid" of Richardson. The grand jury was to issue a subpoena to Richardson on the pretext of questioning him about something published in his paper, Kimbro declared. Richardson was to be brought to Wharton in the hands of a sheriff. Two men, known as "crack shots," were to be placed at secret points in the court house, armed with rifles. The sheriff was to bring him across the court house and at a gyrin the signal step aside and permit the rifmen to shoot down Richardson. Mr. C. F. Richardson is publisher of the Houston Informer, a colored weekly. EXAMS SAVE DENTAL STUDENT SENTENCE Theodore W. Daniels, 25, a college student, at 164 West 126th street, was arranged in Manhattan trunk court a day last week before Magistrate Frederick I. House as a third officer speaker and for driving after his license had he n resolved. He was saved from a jail sentence only because it would interfere with his studies and cause him to lose a year's work in Columbia College where he is taking a predental course. Magistrate House adjourned the case until April 25 when Daniels will have taken his examinations. Meantime he is on parole in custody of William McEroy, probation officer. --- Nothing creates domestic discord quicker than an attack of indigestion, and nothing gets rid of indigestion quicker than Bisurated Magnesia. No man can be sweet tempered, good natured or even fair minded when his stomach is constantly sick, pour, gassy, and upset with after-eating distress. If your husband has stomach trouble neither scold nor pity him, but help him by seeing that he has a supply of Bisurated Magnesia (either powder or tablet) constantly at hand. A teaspoonful of powder or two tables taken in a little water after meals will instantly neutralize the acids in his stomach that are causing his trouble and he can bring his meals with no more fear of indigestion than Bisurated Magnesia in the special form of Magnesia used by thousands to neutralize stomach acidity and quickly overcome indigestion—do not confuse with Milk, Carbonate, Block or Citrate of Magnesia. Insist on Bisurated. Its action is safe, prompt and sure and it can be obtained at small cost from any reliable drug store. Held Up, Blakeney and Cop Catch Man John W. Blakeney, Jr., of 218 West 141st street, has received a letter from Police Commissioner Richard E. Enright commending Blakeney's and Patrolman Böwe's of the 13th A Precinct action in apprehending George Swan, white, age 21, of Philadelphia, after he had held up and robbed Blakeney with a gun and blackjack. Blakeney was robbed in West 130th street, near Fifth avenue, on March 14. Ten minutes later he saw Swan and summoned Patrolman Bowe, who captured him. The prisoner was sentenced to 18 months in the reformatory, after which he is supposed to go to Singapore. Blakeney told a reporter for The Amsterdam News that when he and Patrolman Bowe took the prisoner to the police station he gave his age as 21, but that the officer in charge at the time changed it to 20. This probably accounts for his retaliatory sentencing. Commissioner Enright has been notified of this fact. Slayer of Thomas Gives Himself Up Upon surrendering to Underkaker Coyle, 19th street and Third avenue, James West, 21. 2113 Eighth avenue, alleged "layer of Ralph Thomas, 43. 158 East 10th street was handed over to Detective James Lynch of the East 10th street station. He was assigned in the Homicide Court and held as Magistrate of the Court but not bound to Thomas, who was on the show of his house, and dragged himself to the entrance of his apartment where he dragged dead. SPOTSWOOD POLES FREED AS VAGRANT Spotwood Poles, 223 West 114th street, was found not guilty of vagrancy on the complaint of Policeman R.J. Broderick, of the Special Service Squad. The officer said that he saw Poles accept one Leo Stein, white, on the street and then took him to Poles' apartment to introduce him to colored men for purposes of prostitution. Poles pleaded not guilty and said that Stein was a friend of his and had been visiting him for some months past. CAUGHT FLEEING WITH GIRL OF 8 YRS Armatead Hackney, aged 35, of a West 129th street, was sent to the workhouse for three months, when found guilty of impaling the morals of an eight-year-old girl. Hackney picked up the child at 129th street and Lenox avenue and was taking her to his home in a taxicab when the chauffeur, Louis Schneider, of Pleasantville, N. Y., heard her screams and came to the rescue. A struggle between the two men resulted, and Hackney was overcome and turned over to the police by Schneider. PAROLE VIOLATOR CAUGHT IN COURT The loneliness of Ray West, 26, 135 West 135th street, for court crimes caused him to be transferred from the role of spectator to that of prisoner. On Thursday West was in the heights Court listening to a case when the keen eye of Detective Emil Winterhalter recognized him as one wanted for violation of parole. West was promptly taken to the cooler below to await arrival of an officer from the Great Meadow prison. Held After Auto Accident, George Rickett, 26, 200 West 134th street, was held in $1,000 ball for a hearing on May 15 charged with striking John Wetter, 301 West 136th street, with an auto causing a fracture of the right hip and bones in the neck. Wetter is in Harlem Hospital in a serious condition. Found guilty of the theft of 16 shirts from the home of Arvo Ranistro, 15 West 126th street, Benjamin Franklin, 25, 173 West 140th to to to Sing Sing to a term of from two and a half to five years. JORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 8. 1925 Better a tooth out than always aching EXODONTIA DEPT. EXTRACTIONS MINOR, Oral OPERATIONS MODERATE FEES CONVENIENT PAYMENTS Tooth for the Toothless PROSTHETIC DEPT. SUCTION DENTURE PLATES BRIDGEWORK REPLACEMENTS FREE EXAMINATION N.E. car 125th Street and Lexus Amp, NY City The Complete Office of Dr. DONUTRO Bergman Dental RACH DENTIST GIVING SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE BRANCH OF DENTISTRY IN WHICH HE IS MOST EXPERIENCED—ALL CD-OPERATING HARMONIOUSLY A designed tooth injury is negligent OPERATIVE DEPT. FILLINGS - VULNAS TREATMENTS RESTORATIONS GROCE AURUS DARY BAM, D 7 R.M. CLOSED SUNROSS OPEN MOUTH and VOLUMES INVOKES EVER Oral Hidden Enemies X-RAY DEPT. BOUNTGEN RAY DEMOSLS Woman Sentenced as Number Player Many Other Persons Fined $25—Several Are Prosecution of the policy players continued in General Sessions last week when a man and a woman were sent to the workhouse for five days each and several others were fined $25 each. These sent to fail are: Benjamin Polkexter, 32. laborer, 359 West 128th street and Irene Sparks, 22. 20 W. 128th street and Fines of 25 each were paid by Willie Davis, 32. carpenter, 101 West 128th street; James H. Wells, 43. Jong-shoreman, 333 Lenox avenue; John E. Pope, 28. undertaker, 117 West 111st street; Jack Monroe, 28. clerk, 200 West 108th street; Ignatius Edwards, 32. carpenter, 43 East 133rd street; John W. Phillips, 42. 2268 Seventh avenue, and Benjamin Bassle, 47. 269 West 146th street. The following were found not guilty by the Grand Jury and discharged: Charles Saimer, 26, laborer, 144 West 136th street, Harry Castro 26, cigarmaker, 24 West 136th street; Daniel F. Blackett, 22 clerk, 224 West 136th street; Emmet; Jordan, 242nd street, 222 S seventh avenue; Frank Rosaly, 20 walter, 28 West 131st street; Perry Stewart, 22 clerk, 24 West 134th street; Otello K. Jackson, 37, muskian, 174 West 136th street; Thosu McToole, 22, barber, 230 West 136th street; Monroe Chandler, 45 attendant, 28 West 135th street; Arthur Walker, 45, laborer, 112 West 135th street, and Harry Wil- liams, 40, tailor, 139 West 135th street. RHINELANDER TRIAL HITS ANOTHER SNAG The action of Leonard Kip Rhinelander to annul his marriage to Alice Rattlece Jones Rhinelander on the ground that she had deceived him as to her color, will not be tried in the Supreme Court at White Plains for many months, it was learned last week at New Rochelle, where Mrs. Rhinelander lives with her parents. No arrangements have been made to subpoena witnesses for the trial. According to the latest information Mr. Rhinelander, the action of a prominent New York family, has been out of the state for months. MRS. NELLIE ROACH FINED $10 IN COURT Mrs. Nellie Roach, 35, of 26 Edgcombe avenue, was fined $10 by Magistrate Prothingham in the Heights Court, when found guilty of disorderly conduct. Freman Frank J. Turner said that when he went to serve a blank for a garage on Mrs. Roach that she attacked him with a sharp instrument, ripping his coat. Mrs. Roach pleaded not guilty and sword that she was in Asbury Park at the time of the alleged incident. Women Pay Fines for Fighting. Of 52 each were imposed on Wm. Gartrude Jones, 26, and Mrs. Mill Larkin, 24, both of 2317 seventh avenue where they arrested by Policeman Casey for alleged fighting on the streets and refusal to move on. Girl Held on Receiver Charge. Pearl White, age 18, of 241 West 131st street, is being held in $600 bail for the Special Sessions Court, on a charge of carrying a revolver. State Dept. of Labor Studies Health and Working Conditions of Children State Dept. of Labor Studies Health and Working Conditions of Children State Industrial Commissioner James A. Hamilton, in a statement just issued on the results of a study of the health of working children, oints out that nearly one-half of the fourteen and fifteen-year-old boys and girls included in the survey were found to have physical defects which were being aggrivated by the work which they were doing. For example, there was John, a hustling and ambitious little chap, who had hernia, and whose work involved the lifting of heavy bundles. Then there was Annie, a bright little miss, who, with an advanced case of flat feet, was found working as a messenger girl in a department store, her duties requiring her to step lively for many hours. Commissioner Hamilton says the study included 412 working boys and girls under fifteen years of age in New York City and was conducted at the city's two continuation schools. Under the law working children who are not high school graduates, must attend these continuation schools at least four hours a week. The study was under the direction of the Bureau of Women in Industry of the State Department of Labor, and is the first effort in this State to find out the relationship of the physical equipment of working children to the physical requirements of the jobs in which they are engaged. Each child received a thorough physical examination, his work school and social history was acertained, and he was made a subject of careful observation while at work. The Industrial Commissioner's statement goes on: "On the personal side it was found that the New York City child who goes to work at the age of fourteen in American born but of foreign parentage; that one child out of every four comes from a home where one or both parents are dead or the parents are separated. Almost half of the children entered industry because money was needed at home; but a second very large group went to work because they were disatisfied with what school had to offer them. When asked as to how they spent their leisure time all but twelve reported they went to the movies, some going as often as three times a week. As to play outside of their girls' hours, practically none of the girls had a form of recreation, though some of the boys went regularly to a amusement slum. The desire which many of these children have for more education is emphasized by the fact that in addition to working every day almost one-sighth of the children attended night school. "On the work side the study revealed the restlessness and instability of working children of this age. The average work history of the children was nine months during which short period each child had held on an average of two jobs; over one-quarter of the child had had three positions and one had had four positions. Wages centered at about $12 only 3 per cent of the children received less than $18. Half of the children worked 44 hours, though 6 per cent, contrary to the law, worked more than 48 hours. Boys had the active, girls the sedentary jobs. One-third of the boys were on their feet the entire work day; one-quarter of the girls sat the whole of their work day. One-fourth of the children were provided with wholly inadequate chairs, in most cases stools. Only one might be considered working on what might be considered dangerous operation; however, 11 percent of the children reported they had received some injury during the course of their employment. "On the health side, the number of physical defects for each child, averaged 2.4. Almost one-fifth of the children had some visual defect one-third had dental defects, one-eighth had enlarged tonsils, a per cent of the girls had thyroid enlargement; 4 per cent of the children had heart affections. Tuberculosis was found in 1 per cent with lung abnormality in 2 per cent. Overweight was much more common than underweight. Approximately 10 per cent of the children though they had been working at nine months had not yet passed their school. This is of significance not only because of the additional demands upon the powers of the immature child to adjust to striking mental and physical changes, but because the immature boys were found universally to have strength tests below the average. It is a serious finding that children under sixteen years of age begin their industrial career with uncorrected physical defects. It is of even greater significance to learn that of these defects half are being accentuated and made worse by the requirements of the jobs the children are on. Half of the children with a flat foot condition had to be on their feet the greater part of their work day: one-quarter of the children with defective eyesight worked under eye strain; over one-half of the children with heart affections worked under an excessive nerve strain. Subjecting the child under sixteen to conditions of work which tend to break rather than strengthen his physical equipment would seem to be false economy. "Fortunately, through existing co-operation of the health, labor, and educational departments, and the valuable aid of the many agencies which are looking after the interests of our children, these conditions are being uncovered and efforts made to eliminate them." Minn's Companions in Slaying Sentenced Norman Robinson, 20, 187; Third avenue, and Harry Whitman, 18, 200 East 100th street, confessed companions of Ernest Mimma, slayer of Detective Chester Hagan, were sentenced to the penitentiary by Judge Colin in Bronx County Court, the former to seven and a years, and the latter to from four to ten years. All three worn on the way to hold up a crap game on West 180th street when they were halted by Hagan, who was then shot in the abdomen by Mimma. Mimma is in Sing Sing pending appeal from his sentence of death. Mrs. Eva Rawlings, 114 West 139th street, failed to recover damages in her suit against Edward Tully, owner of the premises at 384 Sixth avenue. Mrs. Rawlings alleged that she was injured when she fell into an open coal hole on the sidewalk, and charged Tully and the Pittsburgh Coal Co. with the negligence. FISHEL'S FINE FURNITURE 139 WEST 125th STREET : : (Opposite Koch's) $3. Delivers $50.00 Worth of Furniture MAKE YOUR PAYMENTS WEEKLY OR MONTHLY Cash Prices for Liberal Credit $5. Delivers $100.00 Worth of Furniture Valuable Present Given With Every Purchase of $50 or More 4-Piece Dining Room Suite... $115.00 3-Piece Bedroom Suite... $110.00 WATCH FOR "SATURDAY'S SPECIALS" $1.50 Mahogany Smoking Stand, Saturday Only 85c 50c Week and Up. Sewing Cabinet Free With Each Machine FISHEL'S LIBERAL CREDIT—FISHEL'S LIBERAL CREDIT—FISHEL'S CREDIT Verdict of $5,000 Against Student Herod McLeod, Former Policeman, Sued for False Arrest Failure of former Policeman Herod E. McLeod to appear to defend a suit brought against him by Mrs. Marion Wolklin, wife of a druggist at 2216 Seventh avenue, brought an award from the jury of 5,500 damages to the complainant Mrs. Wolklin charged the former policeman with false arrest on Feb. 1, 1922. McLeod alleged that Mrs. Wolklin sold him a plot of whiskey in violation of the Multian-gage act and he placed her under arrest. On arraignment in the Heights Court she was discharged by Magistrate Sweetzer. McLeod's attorney, a member of the Corporation Counsel's staff, withdrew from the case when McLeod failed to answer his name. Justice Delahonty then directed the jury to award Mrs. Wolklin the above mentioned sum out of her $25,000 suit. It is to be doubted whether Mrs. Wolklin will be able to collect Sheerly after she had brought salt McLough resigned his job, and entered Howard University, where he is at present studying law. CONVICT BALDWIN OF JNLAWFUL ASSEMBLAGE Roger N. Haldwin director of the American Civil Liberties Union, and seven Peterson workers were found guilty of纵容 assemblage by Judge Joseph A. DeLancey in the Court of Common Pleas at Peterson on March 31, following third trial on that charge last December. Judge Delancey had the case under adjudication since. The order was entered without a written opinion. The defendants will come up before Judge Delancey for sentence on the offense, which is the first of its kind ever tried in New Jersey, grew out of a meeting held under the Civil Liberties Union manifest in the City Hall Plaza at Peterson on October 6 to protest against police interference with strikers meetings. EDWARD BOLLING FREED OF CHARGE Edward H. Bolling, 32, 124 West 130th street, real estate dealer, was freed by the Grand Jury when an raigned on a charge of the larceny of $100 from issue Hawkins, 252 West 130th street. Hawkins said that the $100 had been advanced on the lease of a house, and that Bolling had failed to give him either house or money. Bolling, after arraignment in the Heights Court, returned the $100. TO LECTURE ON INDIA On the evening of April 15, Dr. Das Gupta, noted East Indian scholar, will lecture on "What India Can Give You." Accident Fatal to Dr. Cannon Accident Fatal to Dr. Cannon (Continued from Page 1.) the medical profession, as a public spirited citizen, and as a race and political leader he commanded the respect of all races and classes. NARCOTIC SUSPECT HAD GUN IN TRUNK Detectives Christ and Addy, of the Narcotic Squad, failed to find any cocaine in the trunk of Lawrence Hogg, 42, 470 Lenox avenue, but said they found a revolver and 15 carriages. He was held in $500 bail for a hearing. Robert Reed, 32, 103 West 137th street, and George Taswell, 70, 22 West 136th street, were also held in $500 bail, each charged with possession of heroin. P. S. 89 Honor Roll The following boys are on the Honor Roll of the Grammar Department of P. S. 89. Manhattan, for the month of March, 1925: 6B1-1-Gilbert Fraser, M. Nussbaum, R. Franklin, J. Clendinnett, W. Wollinger, 6B2-1-Robert Gates, Earl Hughes, Richard Hillary, Henry Martiney, William Riley, Erick Mitchell, 6B3-1-Donald White, Alfred Glordano, Joseph Impeage, Constantine Lazardides, Raymond Hayes, 6B-Opn.-Irving Mason, Ernest Osborn, Alfred Douglas, Ralph Jones. 6A1-1-Lane, Lane, Paul Ford, Lawrence Dinggs, Ben, Daniels, Peter San Miguel, 6A2-1-Garlen Albert, Charles Bernhardt, Richard Carter, James Jackman, Adolphus Moede, 6A-Opn.-Richard Roberts, Robert Abbensett 5B-1. Charles Hunt. Moses Taylor, Athnuel Martin. Kelly Berkley, Alfred Kemp, Gilbert Moore, 5B-2. James Bos. George Lilly. William Robinson, Fred Grazus, Ralph Alexander, 5B-2. Frederick Knight, Aldric David, Wesley Major, 5B-0pp. Matthew Fortune, Oliver Sowerby, Hugo Smith, Wilson Smith, Edward Woolley. 5A-1. George Lewis, David Simmons, Shearwood Wilkinson. Frank Street, Harold Wigkins, Leonard Bertrand. 5A-2. Kenneth Knight. 5A-2. James Harris, Cornelius Wills, Herbert Barnes. 5A-0pp. Olena Bayne, Robert Dabney, Alexander Hargrove, Arthur Smith, Smith. 4B-1. Courtney Williams, John Wenz, Shirley Yass, Josiah Dicko, Robert Hingins, Morris Schwartz, Wilton Leader. 4B-2. Frederick Harwell, Godfrey Henderson, Lorenz Buck, Benj. Booker, Halloway, Steve O'Connell, Lawrence Forte. 4B-0pp. Clarence Brown, Clifford Clarke, Emmett Gee, Love Hill. 4A1- Leroy Cormington, Karl Wigleworth, Earl Stinkleton, Herbert Brown, Alphonso Bennett, Julian Butler, A42- Weston Hobbs, Cyril Rock, Julius Alton. 3B1- William Rosen, George Cowney, Adolph Book, George Carter, William Chambers, Earl Boucher, 3B2- Charles Holt, Luther Alexander, James Flanders, George Williams. Rebeon to Sing Over Radio. Paul Robertson, 33 West 139th street, star of "All Gods Chillium" and "Emperor Jones," will give a recital of Negro spirituals from WGBS Saturday night. After graduating from college Dr. Cannon married Miss Gianevele Wilkinson, of Washington, D. C., the daughter of one of the district's most prominent families, her parents being Mr. and Mrs. John Francis N. Wilkinson. The mother survives. Dr. and Mrs. Cannon were blessed with two children, George D. and Gladys W. The son is a graduate of Lincoln University and the daughter a graduate from the Jersey City High School and the Jersey City Training School. She is now teaching school. His wife is heartbroken. Mrs. Mary Cannon, one brother John and four sisters, Mrs. Glorena Cannon Gerry, of Chattanooga, Tenn. Mrs. Mary Cannon Sprague, Mrs. Susie Richards, and Miss Etta Cannon, who has been a teacher in the public schools of Jersey City for a number of years and is now the secretary at the New Henry Sunder Lake School, also survive him. The cause of death as announced by Dr. G. K. Dickinson was a blood clot resulting from injury near the heart. The funeral will be held from the Lafayette Presbyterian Church, of which he was one of the founders, and older and trustee. Thursday at 2 p.m. The body will lie in state there beginning at 10 a.m. The church is located at 179 place and Surmit avenue. To get there from New York take the Hudson tube to Exchange place and then the Greenville and Lafayette bus to Summit avenue. He was chairman of building committee of new church at time of his death. At the time of going in press detailed arrangements of the funeral had not been completed. John F. White, undertaker and funeral director, will have charge of this part of the arrangements. Instrument will be made in New York Bay Cemetery. Dr. Cannon was a member of King Solomon Lodge Masons, Presbyterian Lodge No. 55, L. B. P. O. Elks of W. Hudson Lodge, G. O. O. P. Pullman Palace Car Porter Beneficial Agent, Chairman of the Executive Committee of the National Medical Association, North Jersey Medical Association, John Brown Building Loan Association, of which he was president, Henry Beneficial Association, President National Republican Conference, President of the Lincoln University Alumni Association President of the Federation of Colored Organs of New Jersey, Colored Republican Association of Hudson County, Inc. and President of the Republican Conference of New Jersey. He was a recent delegate-large to the Republican National Convention at Cleveland, running ahead on the general ticket. He it was who seconded the nomination of President Coolidge. Herman White 52, 121. Wec 159th street, was held in $1,099, ball for the Grand Jury charged with the murder of Marie Cagle, 268. Fourth avenue, with a woman in a quarrel over a woman is said to have led up to the trouble. TAMMANY HALL DIVIDED ON LEADER Insurgent Negro Democrats Condemn Commissioner Morton in Petition Insurgent Negro Democrats Condemn Commissioner Morton in Petition Say He Has Not Used His Influence to Rid Haricent of Criminal Element Also Assail Chappelle John R. McNiel, former supervisor of the Eighth Avenue Public Market and district leader, was unanimously endorsed as leader of the United Colored Democracy by hundreds of insurgent Democrats at a meeting held at the John R. McNiel Headquarters 112 West 130th street, Thursday evening. Resolutions were passed consuring Attorney Ferdinand Q. Morton, present leader, on the ground that he is "too haughty and exclusive" in his manners, and criticizing his closest adviser, Everett T. Chapel, in a statement issued by the insurgents and signed by McNiel are charges, some of which read: 1. Mr. Morton is utterly without social qualities which make a leader or easily accessible to his constituents and responsive to their needs, such as every partisan group has, and looks to his leader to promote and protect. He is not sociable by disposition; he is impatient in contact with his constituents, and he is exclusive in his manners, and it is difficult to meet him in reasonable hours for the consideration of matters of party concern and moment. 2. He is not only unsocial and exclusive with the members of his own organization, but he is unresponsive to the requests of other organizations of the party than his own for the advice and connexion, in public addresses and otherwise, which are naturally to be expected of a man in his exalted position. "3. His close advisers, especially his personal representative, Mr. Sperett T. Chappelle, are an unusual and unsympathetic and aloof in manner in dealing with the membership as Mr. Morton himself, indeed, Mr. Chappelle is regarded as being responsible for much of the discontent that prevails at the conduct of the United Colored Democracy, which has developed under Mr. Morton's leadership. It is approach is cold, unsympathetic and haughty, which, if allowed full play in any subordinate or confidential agent, would destroy the influence of any political leader. Mr. Chappelle has helped to do that for Mr. Morton and his leadership. "4. A condition of affairs has been allowed to develop in the districts covered immediately by Mr. Morton's leadership which reflects scandalously upon the entire citizenship of Harlem, and which its descent citizens resent. Criminals, fakirs, gamblers and bootleggers of all sorts are allowed to conduct their business and to rob the poor people with little restraint upon them. These undesirable people have come to regard Harlem as their Paradise, and they naturally draw to them the shady characters from all of the large cities of the nation. He has not given the people of Harlem the assistance his position among them should enable him to give to make their districts as free as possible from the immoral and the criminal." Among the speakers were Cornelius Hughes, Oscar Waters and frene Blackstone. Chicago Regulars Celebrate Victory BY COUNT A. J. GARY. CHICAGO, III. April 2. — The greatest aldermanic victory of them all was celebrated here by the regular Republican organizations of the Second and Third Wards in honor of the victory won by Alderman Louis B. Anderson and Major R. H. Jackson on Feb. 24. The dinner was held at the Plantation Restaurant, on East 35th street. Commissioner Edward H. Wright, better known as the "Master Mind," presided as master of ceremonies and sitting introduced the speakers of the evening. Among the noted speakers of the evening were U. S. Senator Chas. S. Deneen, Lieutenant-Governor Sterling, who represented Governor Len Small: Justices Albert George J. J. Lapa, Barasso, Shullman and McCarthy. CARD OF THANKS. Mrs. B. J. Golden, wife, and Mrs. Sarah Nelson, sister of the recent B. J. Golden, wish to thank their many friends for their kindness and help during their recent bereavement and also appreciation for the great number of expressions of sympathy and Soral designs given Mr. Bani J. Golden, who died in New York City February 16th, and was interred in Savannah, Ga., February 22nd, 1925. Sleep on beloved, sleep on and take thy rest. We loved these well, but Jesus Pluko HAIR DRESSING PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. There is Phuko, the daintily perfumed preparation, which contains the finest hair growing oils known to science. Thousands of our leading men and women in every walk of life are now finding this delightful preparation straightens the hair without the aid of hot cream, soothes and refreshes the scalp and makes the hair so soft, smooth and glossy, that it is easy to arrange in any manner you wish. Congressman Rathborne, State Senators Roberts, Marks, Daily; State Representatives Turner, Griffin and Douglas. The committeemen responsible for the celebration Included Francis Brady, of the First Ward; Hon. Edward H. Wright, of the Second Ward, and Hon. George T. Kersey, of the Third Ward. After the dinner, the entire assemblage repaired to the Eighth Regiment Armory, where more than 10,000 citizens danced to the tune of the regiment band. LUTHER BODDY'S WIFE ARRESTED Said to be the wife of Luther Boddy, executed slayer of two detectives, Mrs. Cora Boddy Clark, 50 West 129th street, was arraigned in the Coney Island Court on the complaint of Mrs. Anna Spear, her employer, who charged her with the theft of jewelry valued at $1,200. The former Mrs. Boddy was also accused by another employer, Mrs Blanche Oleck, 1229 East 22d street of theft of jewelry valued at $150. She was held in $80,000 bail for a hearing. Her present husband, William Clark, after being questioned by the police, was held in $10,000 as an accomplice. George Lester Carter Faces Blackmail Charge George Leaster Carter, 118 West 129th street, was brought from the Tombs Court where he was serving a five days' sentence for alleged possession of indecent pictures to face a blackmailing charge. According to Detective John Cordes, Carter is the man who sent a letter to Edwin A. Shewau, Brooklyn shipbuilder, demanding $500. The penalty of refusal was loss of wife and child, the letter said. THRU WITH HUSBAND WHO BEAT HER Appearing as complainant against her husband, Peter. 45, on a disorderly conduct charge, Mrs. Mary Smith, 39, 421 Brook avenue, told Magistrate Douras that she was "through with him forever," and only wanted him to leave her alone. Mrs. Smith said that her husband was a carpenter and gave $40 or more a week, but that he would get drunk and beat her. Smith consented to stay away and was given a suspended sentence. 5 Days for Shoplifting. Mary Brooks, 30, 136 West 135th street, was found guilty of shoplifting in Special Sections and sent to the workhouse for five days. She was charged with taking a bag valued at $2.95 from a West 125th street store. CHURCH STEWARD PUT OUT. BALTIMORE. Md., April 6. William K. Dodd, of 1131 Pennsy- vania avenue, for many years a steward of Bethel A. M. E. Church, was suspended last week by the pastor, Rev. Frederick Douglas. No charges were made against him, he says, and promises counter- charges. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1925 EVEN NEGRO DEMOCRATS CANNOT VOTE IN TEXAS EVEN NEGRO DEMOCRATS CANNOT VOTE IN TEXAS Fight Begun on Primary Law Which Disfranchises Negroes — Plans Appeal to U. S. Supreme Court An attack in the courts on the Texas "White Primary" law, which specifically debars Negroes from voting in the Democratic primaries, and which will constitute the opening of a general attack upon disfranchisement of colored people in the South, is announced by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Messrs. F. C. Knollenberg and R. H. Channell, of El Paso, have been retained to conduct the case in the Texas courts, and with them, in the event of appeal to the U. S. Supreme Court, will be associated Moorfield Storey, of Boston, former president of the American Bar Association, and James A. Cobb, of Washington, former special assistant to the U. S. Attorney for the District of Columbia. Civil Suits Marie Campbell, 108 West 139th street, is suing Albert Hyer for injuries said to have been received when struck by the latter's car at 139th street and Seventh avenue. Marie Joquin, 2460 Seventh avenue is suing the Eighth Avenue Railroad Co. for $1,000, alleging that she was injured when the car started before she could get on. William Saitch, 24 West 136th street, is suing his landlord, Samuel Riley, for $1,000, alleging injuries received from falling plaster. Josephine Eddy, 272 West 143rd street, is suing the 553 Lenox Avenue Corporation for $1,000 for injuries she said she received when she fell into the corporation's coal hole at 100 West 138th street. Ada Nixon, 65 West 135th street, is asking a similar sum from her landlord, Morris Manhomer, for in juries said to have been caused by his failure to make the necessary repairs in her apartment. Going South on Business. Walter Robinson of 5 West 133rd St. is expected to leave very soon on a short journey for the south on business. (Adult) EVEN NEGRO CANNOT VO Fight Begun on Primary Negroes — Plans Appeal An attack in the courts of law, which specifically debars Democratic primaries, and wiling of a general attack upon people in the South, is announcement for the Advancement of Knollenberg and R. H. Chamtained to conduct the case in them, in the event of appeal will be associated Moorfield Student of the American Bar As of Washington, former special ney for the District of Columbia The present case arises out of the denial to Dr. L. A. Nixon, qualified voter, of the right to participate in the primary election at El Paso. The refusal to permit Dr. Nixon to vote in the primaries is based upon an act passed in May, 1923, by the Texas legislature, reading as follows: "Any qualified voter under the laws and constitution of the State of Texas, who is a bona fide member of the Democratic party, shall be eligible to participate in any Democratic primary election provided such voter complies with all laws and rules governing party primary elections; however, in no event shall a Negro be eligible to participate in a Democratic party primary election held in the State of Texas and should a Negro vote in a Democratic primary election, such ballot shall be void and election officials BANANA BREAD Mrs. Martha Smithwick Succumbs After Giving Birth in Hospital After a very brief illness of a week, Mrs. Martha Smithwick, beloved wife of Rev. Walter Smithwick of St. Cyprian's Church, died on March 31. Mrs. Smithwick entered Sloan's Hospital on the Thursday before her death. She gave birth on Sunday to a baby girl. It is believed that she contracted a cold which, owing to her delicate condition, caused her death. Funeral services were held on Palm Sunday in St. Cyprian's Church. The church was crowded to overflowing and a huge crowd remained outside. Rev. J. Elliott Durrant, D.D., had charges of the service, assisted by Rev. Howell, Dade, Morris, and Sargent. Interment followed at Mt. Olivet Cemetery. DEMOCRATS VOTE IN TEXAS Law Which Disfranchises I to U. S. Supreme Court on the Texas "White Primary" Negroes from voting in the which will constitute the open- n disfranchisement of colored enced by the National Associa- Colored People. Messrs. F. C. bell, of El Paso, have been re- n the Texas courts, and with to the U. S. Supreme Court, storley, of Boston, former presi- sociation, and James A. Cobb, assistant to the U. S. Attor- bia. are herein directed to throw out such ballot and not count the name." It is contended by the Advancement Association that under the system of one-party dominance in Southern States, where candidates for office are virtually elected in the primaries, to debar any class of voters from the primaries is in effect to disfranchise them. The constitutionality of the Texas statute and of other similar statutes throughout the South are involved in the case. Decision has already been rendered against Dr. Nixon and the El Paso Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People by the Federal District Court and the case is now being appealed. --- AMBER COLORED IN THE BIG GREEN CANS 25¢ NT RESSING taine the finest hair grow- women in every walk of the hair without the aid of BADLY HURT WHEN SUBWAY DOOR CLOSES Mrs. Lodise Hallay, 26, 55 West 137th street, was badly injured about the chest and suffered a fractured rib when the door of a subway train at 161st street and River avenue closed on her foot as it started off. Mrs. Hallay was dragged several feet and struck against a pillar before she could be released. She was unable to stand, and an ambulance was summoned which took her to Lincoln Hospital. Advisory Com. of Flag Ass'n Meets Drive Planned to Secure 100,000 Members in New York State The New York Advisory Committee of the United States Flag Association, appointed by Governor Smith, met last Saturday at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel for organization. The full membership of the committee was in attendance. Permanent officers consisting of a chairman, secretary and treasurer were elected and several enthusiastic speeches were made by army and naval officers and by prominent civilian members of the committee. A drive will be started to fill New York's quota of 100,000 in the near future. Among the speakers at the Waldorf-Astoria meeting were: Col. James A. Moss, General Bridgeman. Col. Henry L. Swords, Nonsignor Childwick, former Chaplain of the Malne. Col. Denn, Mrs. Knapp, the Secretary of State, representing Governor Smith; Col. Michael Friedsam, President of B. Altman & Co. and Collector Charles W. Anderson. The officers of the national organization are: President Calrin Coolidge, Honorary President; Hon. Ellihu Root, President; Col. James A. Moss, former commander of the 367th (Raffalo) Infantry, Director General; Otto H. Kahn, Treasurer. The officers of the New York State organization are: Col. Thomas Denny, Chairman; Col. Franklin J. Burnham, Secretary, and Charles Elliot Warren, Vice-President of the Irving National Bank, Treasurer. The headquarters are 71st Ernest Armory. All loyal and patriotic citizens of New York are obligable for membership, without regard to race, creed or color. The founders are: Hon. Charles E. Hughes, Cardinal O'Connell, Senator Oscar Underwood, Governor Alfred E. Smith, Judge Elbert Gary, Secretary of the Navy Curtis D. Wilbur, and others. BADLY BURNED TRYING TO PUT OUT FIRE Samuel Chase, 30, 2249 Fifth avenue, was taken to the St. Vincent Hospital badly burned about the face and hands. Chase, who is elevator operator at 131 Mercer street, saw a fire in the loft and attempted to put it out single handed. His clothes took fire and he was forced to go to a lower floor for aid. Costs Little and Overcomes Trouble Almost Overnight. Any breaking out of the skin, even ferry, itching ecssma, can be quickly overcome by applying Mentho-sulphur, declares a noted skin specialist. Because of its germ destroying properties, this sulphur preparation instantly brings ease from skin irritation, soothes and heals the ecssma right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth. It seldom fails to relieve the torment without delay. Sufferers from skin trouble should obtain a small jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur from any good druggist and use it like cold cream. MOST WISE MEN WEAR GLASSES IMPLANT CLAM- MEDICINE DR. MAURICE HOSKING Successor to Dr. Barnett L. Zucker Optometrist & Optician 2913 7TH AVE. Bred. 0440 Open openings until 10 Enjoy Life! SUNSHINE MEN WEAR GLASSES ENERGY Jury Awards French and French Lawyers, $1,100 in $30,000 Suit Echo of Garvey's $300,000 Libel Suit Heard When Newspaper's Attorneys in Case Bring Suit Judgment for $1,100 was awarded to Messrs. French and French, lawyers, 19 West 136th St., in a suit brought by them against Robert S. Abbott, publisher of the Chicago Defender, by a jury under Justice Donohue in the Supreme Court last week. French and French had asked $30,000 from the Defender for services rendered in libel suits for $300,000 brought by Marcus Garvey and the Black Star Line against the Defender in June, 1920. The Defender had already paid $1,300. In claiming $30,000. French and French claimed that their operating expenses were high. The jury, however, decided that $2,400 was a sufficient compensation, as through Assemblyman Pope Biltlips, counsel for the defense, it was brought out among other things that the firm had not filed income All Admire Her Lovely Hair Few people who meet this beautiful girl know how she obtained the gloriously lovely hair that now makes her admired by all who see her. She says it was Ernesto Quinne Female that wilt her scalp of all dandruff and made her hair grow long, silky soft, and luxurious. It made her hair fairly glow with life and gave it a pretty, slowly sheen. He was so delighted with Exelento Quinine Pomade, she tried Exelento Skin Beautifier for nail complexions and skin bleimies. She had used this remarkable cream but a short time when her friends began complimenting her on her clear skin and improved appearance. Anyone who wants lovely hair and a beautiful complexion should immediately purchase Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Beautifier. They can be obtained at 259 each from nearly all drug stores, or will be sent post-paid upon receipt of price by the SICK MEN AND WOMEN A man is kneeling. If you need the services of a good doctor, go to the one who does the most good. For the past 28 years I have cured thousands of sick men and women, and if your sickness is curable I will give you immediate relief, and satisfactory results, for a smaller fee than many other Specialists. No matter what doctor or specialists you have visited, or what treatments you have taken, if you did not get relief, call to see me and I will convince you that I am a Specialist who thoroughly understands your ailment. I use the best Electrical and Medical treatments, and when necessary the Intravenous Injections, including the imported (608) for curing impure blood. I treat: Lost Power, weak nerves, all stomach troubles, pain in the back, rheumatism, impure blood, pimples, oedema, severe throat, swollen glands, skin diseases, bladder and kidney troubles and other curable diseases. Don't delay. Call at ones. Fluorescope X-Ray examinations. tax returns for the years 1919-1921. Attorney C. W. McDonald appeared as counsel for French and French. In the Garvey libel suit, judgment was rendered against the Defender in the sum of six cents. It is said that French and French will appeal against the decision. When Detectives Cruger and Schmucker of the Narcotic Squad saw John H. Sawyer, $304 Seventh avenue, acting in a peculiar manner and, becoming suspicious, searched him for narcotics, they found two packages of powder, they said, which has been pronounced as cocaine by the chemist of the Health Department. Sawyer was held in $500 bail for trial by Magistrate Prothingham. FU DIRECT FROM JACQUETTS, FOXES, BOA M . 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NEW YORK CITY anna 1773 OPTICAL EXPERTS Bros BARLEY 304 2252-2254 4*St. THIRD AV. y. Howard University to Hold Annual Track and Field Meet at the Nation's Capital on May 2nd Olympic Running Broad Jump Champion Heading List of Notables to Appear in the District of Columbia When Nation's Eyes Will Be Centered on Campus of Old Howard Washington, D. C., April 6.—The Department of Physical Education of Howard University, Washington, D. C. (members of the National College Association), announces the "Colored National Open Championships and Interscholastic Track and Field Meet" to be held on the university campus Saturday. May 2nd, 1925. The first event will take place promptly at 1 P. M. The events listed are as follows: FOUR Open Championships. 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, 440-yard dash, running broad jump, 16-pound hammer throw, 380-yard run, one-mile relay, one-mile run, running high jump, javelin run, discuss throw, two-mile run, 120- yard high hurdles, 220-yard low hurdles, 16-pound shotput, pole vault. Interscholastic Championships. 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, running broad jump, 440-yard dash, 880-yard dash, running high jump, 120-yard low hurdles, one-mile re- lay, 12-pound shot. Special Events. Dekart Hubbard. Olympic running, broad-jump champion, will appear in the broad jump and hurdle races. The large number of inquiries and requests for entry blanks for this meet indicates that the meet will be the largest and best ever conducted at Howard University Foremost among the star athletes is Dekart Hubbard. Olympic broad-jump champion, who will appear in demonstration of the 100-meter dash and the 120-meter low hurdles against the winners in the open events. Ned Gourdin, the former world's record broad jumper, will be on hand to demonstrate his prowess in the open events. Gourdin claims were to be holding true to form and will only be on hand himself, but promise to bring a team from Boston which has on roll some of the best athletes in New England. The meet will be well worth attending, if for no other reason than to see Ned Gourdin, the former world record holder for the running broad jump, test his skill against the present Olympic running Lloyd-jump champion. DeLart Hubbard, Hubbard is improving every year and critics pick him to break the present world's record this season. He may do it at the Howard University meet. Other contestants in the open events will be representatives of colleges and clubs all over the country, with Pittsburgh, New York, Philadelphia and Boston sending the largest number of entries. The Howard University track team is out to win the team point honors. A large number of strong athletes are now in training for this event under Coach Watson. The leading contenders on the university squad are Captain Bright and London in the half-mile. Carr and Anderson in the 100-meter Nichols, Parker and the Pendleton brothers in the distances, with Big Anderson, Bob Miller and Warring in the field events. The Married Men Are Again to the Fore Having Triumphed Over Their Rivals Enjoying Single Blessedness at the Renaissance Casino. That Harold Mayera' own gang is on to every curve he has utilized in holding the spotlight in basketball this season was seen last Sunday evening when the contingent representing the married men took the single guys into camp by a 28-22. Of course, we did not expect Harold to be the whole team, but we did expect that his presence among the single boys would do a great deal in bracing them and incidentally wiping out the old defeat visited upon them last season. But "Fat" Jenkins is telling the world that the married look upon this game as an annual dribbling to be handed out by the boys who refuse to be caught mapping and sign the "I Will" contract that would call for their appearance at home at a certain hour every night. Cleveland Giants Victorious POTTSTOWN, Pa., April 5. Frank Arthur's Cleveland Giants, of Providence, R. I., have finished their training in the South and are on their way home. The Cleveland Giants stopped here Sunday and detected the home club by a 5-3 gain, the game going 10 innings. The hitting of Jodds and Bolting of J. Clark featured the Giants. The pitching of Hobo Lane with his subway spitter was too much for the home boys to solve HOWARD UNIVERSITY TRACK MEET MAY 2nd American Tennis Ass'n Reinstates Brown in harness for a little while himself, threw his support to the boys doing real team work. This was natural and while "Bob" tried to console the losers they knew he was inwardly apllauding the victory of his men on the Renaissance Big Five, who long ago agreed that wedding bells harmonize with baby yells. A novelty Spring dance is announced under the auspices of the Alpha Physical Culture Club, Inc., for Friday evening, May 8. 1925, at the New Manhattan Casino, 155th street and Eighth avenue. The occasion will mark the 21st anniversary of the A. P. C. Club, with club house at 126 West 125th street. The committee of one hundred, headed by Mrs. Kva T. Parks, chairman; Miss Antonette Jackson, secretary; Dr. Willis N. Cummings, treasurer, are at work on elaborate plans for a novel scheme of entertainment. Dancing and revelling to strata from the John C. Smith Modern Dance Orchestra will constitute the evening's pleasure. This organization was always foremost in the athletic world in an amateur athletic competition; it was the first to introduce basketball on a large scale among colored players and feels justly proud of the material development of the court game among the colored public. Her athletics have taken the lead in many track and field events, winning many individual championships. For many years the club has functioned as a community and recreation center, fostering wholesome recreation and athletics for Negro youths. The proposed program will cover a broader scope of activities and the influence of the club will render greater service to the community. Through the medium of public forms of entertainment the committee endeavors to solicit the interest of the community in the promotion of a much-needed service to young colored boys and men in the development of better citizenship. The membership of the club consists of men in every walk of life. The following are a few of the pioneer workers and representative men in the community: Gerald F. Normen, Dr. Clifton V. Normen, Henry O. Harding, John A. Morgan, D. W. Onley, Hon. Chas. W. Anderson, George W. Lytle, Modesto M. Bravo, R. L. Hutchins, Oscar H. Williams, Alex. King, James S. Watson, Dr. T. E. Hansen, Robt. F. Douge, Dr. L. H. Fairburn, J. Grayson Caines, Julius A. Thomas, Henry McNichols, T. Trobe, W. C. Jackson, R. R. Kidonour, Milton H. Beverette, T. F. Kidonour, W. Williams, Richard Williams. The officers are: Lawrence S. Bailey, president; W. C. Jackson, vice-president; Reginald S. Wilkins, secretary; Nathaniel A. Burrell, assistant secretary; Modesto M. Bravo, financial secretary; Dr. William N. Cummings, treasurer. The work is headed by Julius A. Thames, chairman of the entertainment committee. Tickets, boxes and logos for the occasion may be secured through the following sources: Mrs. E. T. Parks, chairman of the ladies' committee, 218 West 133d street, phone: Brad. 4281; Mrs. T. P. Riley, chairman committee on tickets, 121 West 130th street, photo Morningglide 6924; Mrs. O. H. Williams, chairman committee on boxes, 125 West 143d street, and, 4822; Miss Amelia M. Willis, chairman committee on publicity, 202 West 150th street, Brad. 4701; Alpha Club 150th street, 126 West 131st street, Morn. 1423; General administration, 31 boxes, 102, large, 32. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1923 May Carnival and Dance of Austin Committee for May 1st Looms Big Young Men's Christian Association Summer Camp Will Benefit by Effort of Most Estimable Ladies The more we see of those splendid and estimable Ladies putting forth efforts in behalf of our worthy institutions the more pleasure we experience in trying to do our bit by calling the attention of the general public to their activities. Recently Mr. Harry Austin assembled a committee of one hundred well-known women to stage a big dance and carnival at the Manhattan Casino on Friday evening, May 1. The object of this fair is to raise funds in support of the Young Men's Christian Association Summer Camp for Boys. We cannot at this time think of anything more worthy of the support of our people than this move, and, as is the case in the majority of affairs of this kind, they come before the public not only asking that something close to us receive our support, but gladly give something in return. The plans for the big affair on the night of May 1 include everything of an amusement nature which should carry an unusual appeal to everybody. The Casino will be beautifully decorated and a real carnival spirit will prevail. Sam Patterson will bring his far-famed Ziegfeld Orchestra to the Manhattan for the occasion, and Sam, fully appreciating what the effort means, has decided to arrange a musical program that will meet the approval of the most exacting. Post Lenten Appearance of Fletcher Henderson and M. Smith in Brooklyn Being Eagerly Looked for by Hundreds of Brooklynites Who Will Journey to Arcadia Hall April 16 Thursday night. April 16. Brooklyn will sit up, take notice and remind all hands that this widely known residential burg has not forfeited her place in the sun, which she has held for more than a generation. We are willing to predict that the appearance of the Superior Club at Arcadia Hall on the above night will allow if nothing anything done along the same lines. The athletic club that ever held away in the city known for its many churches and the one popular outdoor sport of pushing the perambulator. Not since the time Lieut. Jim Europe at the head of his famous band arrested the attention of thousands who journeyed to the Academy of Music can "the oldest inhabitant" remember such enthusiastic interest as that evinced in the post-lenten debut of Fletcher Henderson and Maron Smith in Brooklyn on the night of April 16. The spacious hall standing at the corner of Halsey street and Broadway will be called upon to accommodate one of the largest gatherings at this popular amusement resort. The entertainment committee of the Superior Club has made arrangements to cater to the largest and smartest throng which will accept the night as one on which to stage Brooklyn's Easter fashion parade. In the opinion of those who how to the dictates of fashion, and thousands of others. Friday evening, April 24. will mark another Red Letter Night as on this occasion, the popular Utopia Neighborhood Club will stage its annual fashion show and dance. If past performances count for anything, then success with a big "G" will be the result of this annual event, eagerly looked forward to with pleasurable anticipations not only by the colored people of Greater New York, but by thousands coming in from New Jersey and adjacent cities, drawn hither by the original fashion show. The Grand Fashion Parade will start promptly at 8:45 midst a blaze of light and color reedom, if ever, seen anywhere but at the Utopia Fashion Show. Few will be absent when the herms swing onto the floor, for runners of Fashion's Decree, to which mindly will adhere Spring, Summer, Autumn and Winter of 1918-19. Tel: STERLING 1208 Our New Office 50 HANSON PLACE Open Daily 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. To Resolve Your Breakfast Advertisements American Tennis Association Reinstates Erring Player Who Makes Public Apology Edgar Brown Will Now Try to Regain Position Held Up to the Time He Ran Afoul of Association's Laws Newark, N. J., April 7. After a controversy lasting almost two years, the American Tennis Association has officially reinstated the former national champion, Edgar G. Brown. Brown was originally suspended for one year after a bitter discussion over the defaulting of the team of Brown and Saith in the finals of the doubles at the Chicago tournament of the A. T. A. in 1923. Further charges were filed at the annual meeting in Baltimore in 1924 and Brown was ordered suspended indefinitely until he appeared before the Judiciary Committee of the A. T. A. and stood trial. The ex-champion voluntarily appeared before President Harry McCard early in January and made a peaceful settlement of his difficulties. Brown is now residing in Philadelphia and is preparing for a strenuous season, in which he will begin his laureus. The follow-up letter sent out to all of the circular letter affiliated with the A.T. A. announcing Mr. Brown's restatement: February 14, 1925. This is to notify you officially that the President, Harry S. McCard, acting after the unanimous vote of the Executive Committee of the A. T. A. has terminated the suspension of Edgar G. Brown, and reinstated that Mr. Brown be reinstated to the A. T. A. and that this reinstation shall be recognised by all of filling bodies. This action was taken after Mr. Brown had officially and publicly apologized to President McCarthy and to the Judiciary Committee for any article written by him or for any remarks made by him reflecting discredit on the A. T. or any of its officers. Mr. Brown also denied having any malicious intent making any statements or publications himself and promised to submit himself to the guidance of the Constitution. ByLaw, the other rules governing the A. T. A. and gave assurance there would be no repetition of his alleged offenses of the past. He also presented a receipt showing that the board bill in Washington, D. C., the non-payment of which formed the basis of one of the charges, had been settled. Mr. Brown also wrote a letter of retraction and apology, which was published in the Baltimore "Aro-American," after the original had been exhibited to the President and the Judiciary Committee, copies of which he letter clipped from "Aro-American" the hands of all members of the Executive Committee, as were all of the facts outlined above. The action of the Executive Committee was taken in view of these facts, feeling that it were well to temper justice with mercy. It is the hope of the officers and the Executive Committee of the A. T. A. that with the reinstatement of Mr. Brown, all of the members of the association will endeavor to lay aside petty differences and work for a bigger, better and more powerful association, and that our ment at Bordenstown, N. J. in August, 1925, will present a unified body, working harmoniously for the best interest of tennis. The return game between the Cavalry Detachment Five at West Point and the 300th Infantry "Snakeer" will be played at the latter's new armory Saturday night, April 21. And Tells Some Truths That Might Appeal to the Ambitious Young Musician Desirous of Securing a Foothold. (By the Cameraman.) Pontain pens have been particularly busy during the past half year describing jazz music and the origin of syncopation. Musical historians have vividly described the peculiar rhythm which they claim was raised to its height by Negro musical performers and their imitators, from the days when Ben May Cooper and William Coleo "and Will Martin Cook wrote "Emancipation Day" to the present day when Vincent Lopez, Meyer Davis and Paul Whitenan (white), together with Ford Dabney, "Crickt" Smith, Allie Ross, Will Vodder and other eminent Negro performers dispense jazz and classics with equality, facility and charm. Due respects have been paid to W. C Handy, Walter Craig, Shelton Brooks, James Reese Europe, Halle Anderson, Will Riker, Bob Douge, Paster Penetal and others, who have had and are having their imprints in the musical world. The writer was once a fiddler in Harlem, when Salzer's Harlem River Park at 126th street and Lexington avenue was almost as famous as Madison Square Garden; and we venture to call attention to one sad fact in the advent of jazz and the participation of Negro performers in its rendition. From 1914 to 1918, Negro musicians enjoyed a "corner" on the jazz market, which is to them now, in a massive sense, a lost world. White musicians walked the streets idle, from Chicago to Washington and from New York to St. Louis, while Negro jazz artists reaped tremendous returns from their emotional strains. Negro orchestras were sent to Florida, and jazz bands were made up in New York, Boston, and Paris. Negro musicians, who had been studying and not playing, stopped studying and went to playing; and white musicians who had been playing and not studying were forced to stop playing and go to studying. And since 1918 the "Corner" has been slipping from the grasp of Negro jazzers. A few eminent race artists in the jazz world are still enjoying the prestige and financial returns of their abilities. But to use the vernacular of a few thoughtful musciana "The Jew boys and the American whites have hidded the Negro off Broadway." They studied jazz and technique, and when they began to emerge from their long vacation, alas, they could outjazz the jazzers. In Washington. in Philadelphia. in New York. and elsewhere. the brother musician is largely dwelling in the lost world of jazz. Only those who kept preparedness in the foreground of their musical careers were able to find musical "corner," which at one time destined to remain in the grasp of race performers for years to come. Martin-Smith Music School Benefit Bids Fair to Be Musical Triumph The Martin recital and dance at New Star Casino, Friday evening, May 8, bids fair to be the outstanding social event of the season judging from the exclusive list of box holders and advance sale of tickets. Ernestine Jessie Covington, the distinguished pianist, a graduate of Oberlin Conservatory and member of the faculty of the Martin-Smith Music School, recent winner of the $1,000 scholarship presented by the Jullard Foundation, will play two movements from G Minor Saint Seas Concerto with the full orchestra. Mr. Geo. Hastings, teacher of Miss Covington at Oberlin, in speaking of her ability as a pianist, said "she is the most gifted pianist I have ever known who belongs to her race and is as gifted musically as she is technically." SECRETARY of Commerce Herbert Hoover says: "The recruiting ground for the future leaders of the United States will be on the farms rather than in the factories." Clefties All Set for Big Time at Manhattan Casino Monday Night Charleston Contest to Surpass Anything of Its Kind Ever Attempted, Which Includes the Farce Staged at the Hippodrome. Follow the crowd Easter Monday night, Apr. 13, and it will be a safe guess that you will go to Manhattan Casino where the Clet Club will entertain in all its glory that night. The officers and members of the club have left undone nothing that would serve to make their fifteenth anniversary less attractive and the huge crowd expected is sure to enjoy one of the finest evenings of the year. The Charleston contest, for which Al Jolson, the popular comedian, has presented a silver cap, to be presented to the winner by the actor himself, is causing considerable comment. A number of entrants have already been received and applications may still be made by sending names to the Clet Club manager, Alex Fenner, at the Clet Club rooms, 134 West 52d street. This contest is expected to develop no little amusement as well as some really good talent and is certain to be one of the strongest features of the night. As an added feature, the club will present Billy Fowler and his crack band from the Everglades, one of Broadway's awful cabarets. Down on the Great White Way, Billy is some punksters and Harlemites will have a rare opportunity of hearing him and his expert aggregation Monday night. In addition to Billy Fowler, the Musical Buddies, one of the cleverest musical outfits on the stage, will do a specialty that alone would be worth hearing. These young men have just returned from South America, where they created a wonderful impression and have signed up for a return engagement shortly. These three presentations will make the Clifft Club reception this year one of the finest the old organization has ever held. Following the reception of this year it is the intention of the club to hold an Easter Monday celebration annually. Wednesday and Thursday of this week the The provided image is a graphic design and does not contain any chart, graph, or data to be converted into a table. THE JOLSON CUP Which Will Be Presented by Al Jolson to Contest Winner at Clef Club Dance bandsome Al Jolson cup will be on display at Anderson's furniture store on Lenox avenue. For the balance of the week the cup will be shown in the windows of Ducan's Undertaking Establishment at 2303 Seventh avenue. Every box for the affair has been Mother: taken and society is sure to be out in force Monday night at the Clet Club affair. Memories of the days of "Jim" Europe will be revived for the Clet Club, a child of that versatile man's mind, hold some delightful receptions in Europe's day, Monday night's reception will be a revival of old times and a bannier filled with flowers. THE BROOKLYN OFFICE OF THE Amsterdam News is now located at No. 50 Hanson Place, one short flight up, exactly opposite the Central Y, M. C. A. Telephone Sterling 1833, Office Hours, 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. G. MAYWOOD VIOLIN STUDIO 222 W. 101st ST. Salt Lake, Utah 1440 Student of Mr. Christian Kriens Carnegie Hall Only a limited number of pupils for individual instruction WILBUR COTTAGE New Opened in Recovtown, N. J. Week-end rest and a day, board and lodge. For information: MR. MOLENFAN 107 West 165th Street Auston 8000 GILBERT FRASER 2263 7TH AVE., NEAR 133D ST. Telephone Morning. 6310 Every-Day Sale On YOUTHS' SUITS Best Sport Pages In Greater New York Loayza Handed a Gold Platter Decision; World's Bantamweight Champion Here Saturday Night Chick Suggs Meeting Jackie Marlowe at the Commonwealth Sport Club in Feature Bout This Coming Saturday Night Carl Carter Meeting Jack De Mave We have heard of raw decisions; seen quite a few of them handed out, line have we seen or heard that could out at the Commonwealth Sport Club when Stanislaus (Santa Claus) Loayza ficial verdict over Pete Hartley at the round bout. If ever a man was robbed of a fight Pete Hartley was robbed of that fight on Saturday night. The fang howled and booed the decision, and while it is true that many will do this in spite of the demands of the occasion, we are with each and every one who voiced his disapproval in that manner last week The New York State Athletic Commission should suspend each and every individual upon whose shoulders rested the authority to hand out that verdict against Hartley. It was so rotten it was cruel. The "Durable Dane" we had hoped would meet defeat at the hands of Loayza. We have followed the fortunes of the Chilean ever since he made his debut here and along with hundreds we have admired him for the bold stand he has made since the night he defeated Rosco. But we believe in fair play and justice to all regardless of color. To recall even one round won by Loayza would be a task for the most rabid fan. Hartley from the start showed that he knew much more about the game than Stanislaus and he hit him with everything he had. He made the Chilean look foolish at times and swing after swing sent after the Dane harmlessly cut the air. Black Bill. Cuban champion made his debut against Bobby Nutz. tabberg and showed lots of class. This fireweight is going to make the going hard for the best in the game and we hope that McMahon will get him some of those same boys he uncovered for Al Brown. His style is appealing and he will make a hit at any club. Chick Sugar This Week. Chick Sugars, "uncrowned ban- tamweight champion," who won his last 42 contests, in which the New England titleholder beat many an aspirant for titular honors, will try to keep his record intact when he faces the pride of Rockaway Beach. Jackie Marlowe, who knockout out Frankie Pasano recently, in the 10- round final at the Commonwealth Sporting Club, in Harlem, on sat- sarday night. Sugars has boxed at the Commonwealth a number of times during the last two years, but has never suffered a setback. The fans who have been clamoring to get a peek at Tony Martello's heavyweight slugger from Cuba, Carl Carr, who lulled his last 12 opponents to sleep, will have their wishes gratified when big Carl crawls through the ropes to mingle with Jack DeMave, the hard-hitting and aggressive battler from Washington Heights, who is being managed by Tommy Fahy. Carter will have to step some in in his first Gotham debut for DeMave is one of the most dangerous lads among the new crop of heavyweights. Harry Gaba, the popular Yorkville featherweight, will try to take the measure of Buck Arbuckle, the Frisco Flash, in the opening ten. Arbuckle was a riot at the Commonwealth two weeks ago when he met and knocked out Dixie Diamond. Buck showed plenty of stuff on that occasion, but he'll need his box of tricks against Gaba, who is nobody's fool. Completing the entertainment is a six-rounder between Jack Kiernan and Lou Brieca and a four-round setto featuring Jimmy Braxton and Johnny Huber. FORMER BELL-HOP'S PLAY HAS READING Garland Anderson, who recently came into the limelight when Al Jolson paid his expenses from San Francisco to New York as a potential playwright, now hopes to obtain a production for his play with funds contributed by well-wishers. As the first step toward the accumulating of a production fund the author caused his play, "Judge Not According to Appearances," to be read before a gathering at the Hotel Waldorf-Antoria on Sunday afternoon. After the play had been read by Richard B. Harrison, with the author seated on the platform, a collection was taken up. Anderson, who was a bell-hop in San Francisco, has written a play that deals with incidents in the life of a bell-hop. By means of further collection he hopes eventually to produce the play in New York, probably at the Manhattan Opera House. "I'm said that Mr. Willis is soon to write a treatise on "Billiard as a Social Pastime" from a player's viewpoint as well as "What Billiard is All About." Let it come old master." WORLD'S BEST BANTAM HERE THIS WEEK The "Tiger" Is Ready to Appear in Movies then, too, we have but nothing in this surpass that handed last Saturday night was handed the of end of their twelve Lincoln Giants Drop Two Games at Bronx Field Philadelphia Pros Win in Ten Innings Camden Scores Shut-Out The Lincoln Giants are still finding the weather a big obstacle to reaching their winning stride of former years. This team of colored ball players stretched its losing streak to three straight by dropping two games Sunday afternoon before 4,000 fans on the grounds of the Catholic Protection in the Bronx. In the first game the Philadelphia Professionals defeated the Lincoln Giants in a ten-inning struggle by a score of 7 to 6, and in the second game the strong Camden team beat the local team by a score of 5 to 0 in seven innings. In the opening game the Lincoln Giants started strongly, sending three runners across the plate in the first inning. The Philadelphia team tied the score in the third inning, but the Lincoln Giants crashed through again into the lead in the fifth, scoring a run. The score again was tied in the eighth by the visitors. Both teams played hard for the breaks, but no break came until the tenth. The Phillies made three runs on their trip to the bat and the best that the Lincoln could do was to come within one run of tying the score. In the game with the Camden Club the Lincoln Giants could not connect with the ball, and went runners for the seven innings of the contest. Camden ..... 2 0 1 0 0 0 2—3 Lincoln Glants .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Phila. Pros. 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 3—7 Lincoln ..... 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0—8 Billiard Notes President Scott and Treasurer Robinson of the C. A. B. P. A. had a tilt. Robinson won three straights. They played a return match of which Robinson won two out of three at 18-2 balkline. Pres. is some Joe Grim. R. B. Minor is on the sick list, and is very much missed around the Emporium evenings. His speedy recovery is hoped for by many, for while he is a real ham at the game he is a very good mixer. Jockey Ross is in the saddle at the old Emporium, much to the delight of his many friends. His popularity is evinced in the expressions of most of the patrons. Black Carl says Lyle is his ham: Lyle says "get your bread and he will furnish the mustard." The results should make a good billiard sandwich; a "Hot Dog" for instance. Among the big timers seen at the Lafayette Emporium during the week were: F. A. Miller, A. L. Lyle, Paul Flood of "Runnin' Wild": Monte Hawley, Big Timer "Jo" Trent, the composer who nerves some of New York's best bands, including Vincent Lopez; J. Rosmond Johnson, composer of distinction and every inch a gentleman, and Archie Cohn, well known bassist. All of these celebrities take a fling at the froves, particularly the "Runnin' Wild" bunch, and it is apparent that there is a keen rivalry for supremacy here. From observations it appears that Miller has a shade the better game, that in, without monologue: with monologue, Lyle's best: Herbert Trent challenges the whole bunch. All have been carrying weight, but from now on everybody goes from strength. Uncrowned King of the Bantams THE Going Against Jackie Marlowe at the Commonwealth Sport Club This Saturday Night—Continue Reading His Interesting Career in This Week's Amsterdam News. SIGNING UP WITH PRESENT MENTOR, SUGGS' SUCCESS MAY CARNIVAL AND DANCE FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 1st Dancing From 9 to 3 AT THE NEW MANHATTAN CASINO 155th St. & 8th Ave. Dancing From 9 to 3 Harry Austin Committee 100 Women To Operate Y. M. C. A. Summer Camp for Boys Sam Patterson's Ziegfeld Roof Garden Orchestra From the Keith-Albee Circuit YMCA Confetti Streamers Mirth Merriment Committee—Wm.; H. Austin, Chairman; Mrs. Benyee Beardon, Vice-Chairman; Mrs. H. Birgs Diamond, Secretary; Florence de L. Richardeon, Treasurer; Lucille R. Randolph, Chairman Publicity Committee. Confetti Streamers Mirth Merriment Banes $6.00. On sale at Mrs. U. Conrad Vincent, 258 W. 131st St. Leges $6.00. On sale at Mrs. Solomon Johnson, 168½ W. 130th St.; Mrs. Mamie Briggs, 3464 7th Ave. Tickets on sale at Odessa's, 2293 7th Ave.; Evelita's Pharmacy, 2237 7th Ave., at the Y. M. C. A., and Tabb's Restaurant, 140th St. and Lenox Ave. ADMISSION $1.00 Michaels Gave Chick Hard Fight—Lands Featherweight Title EDITOR'S NOTE—This is the fourth installment of the story of the life and battling career of "Chick" Suggs running exclusively in The Amsterdam News. Suggs is without a doubt the most prominent contender for the world's bantam-weight title. now held by Charlie (Phil) Rosenberg. So low had Chick's fortunes sunk at this particular time that he was very seriously thinking of enlisting in the Navy. In fact conditions had become so bad around Newport that Suggs went to New York looking for a job. He had no great difficulty finding work there but the big city didn't appeal to him and in 1920 he returned to Newport. During the six months or more he was in New York he never donned a glove or saw a fight. Shortly after his return to New England mutual friends brought him and David Lumiansky, his present friend, guide and mentor, together. Then began the partnership that lifted Chick from the ranks of the pork and bean performers to the very top of the NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1925 bantam and featherweight divisions of the six New England states. Lumiansky didn't take his new role as a boxers' manager seriously at first. He found Suggs such a willing, likable little chap though that he buckled down to business and set out to get his charge some work. The struggle for recognition had its inception in Fall River, where, by strange coincidence, "Chick" acquired both his New England titles. It was in the Border City that Chick removed all doubt from his new found friend's mind as to his ability, courage and gameness in the rough going. His memorable fight with Bobby Michaels, the New York lightweight slugger, was the medium through which he impressed Lumiansky and a host of others. Always rated as fast and clever "Chick" somehow had never gained a reputation for being able to assimilate punishment and then come back victoriously. Early in July, 1921, he left no further doubts on that score. Michaels, weighing 15 pounds more than Suggs and dwarfing the colored boy by his great height and tremendous reach, knocked him down three times in the first two rounds. Each time Suggs struggled to his feet and took the fight right back to his burler opponent. In the third frame he went down A select program will be rendered by talented artists, including Mina Ruth Cherry of Club Alabam, Mina, Linda Robinson-Jones, Girl's Theatrical Club, Fashion Review by Mina, Hilda Farnum, Mannequins from Harper's Review of Cannie's Inn. twice. The second trip to the mat had all the sarmarks of a complete knockout. The blow lifted Buggs off his feet and deposited him spread-eagled on his back as if someone had tied his hands and feet to the four posts of the ring. No one expected Buggs to stir again until long after the count of ten. But he pulled himself together and drew a tremendous cheer by tearing into the astonished Michael's with hands flying like flails. That broke the heart of the burly New York lightweight Seeing that his hardest blows had no effect on Buggs except to make him fight harder. Michael's resorted to deliberate fouling. The expression on his grizzled features was one of mingled surprise, disappointment and fear. He shot his heavy left far below the belt and drew a warning from Referee Patsy Downey. A few seconds later Michaelas repeated the punch and once more was warned to keep his punches above the deadline. At the start of the fourth round Michaelas took deliberate aim with his left and hanged Buggs flush on his protecting cup. Suggs doubled up in excruciating pain and Downey true to the fearless form that has made him New Bedford's most popular referee, disqualified Michaelas. Michael's money was held up by the club and it was finally released upon his signing a contract for a return bout with Suggs within two weeks. But the combined efforts of the New York and Massachusetts Boxing Commissions could never get Michael's to meet Sugga again. It is an ill wind that blows no one good, however. Chick's splendid exhibition of gameness made him a tremendous card in Fall River. He was given plenty of work there and grew steadily more popular with the fight followers of that great sporting city Then began a nine months' campaign to force Al Shubert to give Suggs a crack at his featherweight title. Long hammering in the newspapers finally brought the desired results and articles were signed for a bout for the New England championship to be held in New Bedford on August 11, 1922. To get into condition for the match, Shubert took on a supposedly easy shot in the meantime with a boxer named Charley K. O. Elkins of Boston. The latter was a Boston boy of very medicinal ability, practically unknown in New Bedford, and the show held in the open air at the Cycledrome drew but a small sprinkling of fans. Our popular little Bearcat was not himself that night and Elkins romped home with the decision and took along with it the New England featherweight title. Suggs and his manager sat stunned by the unexpected turn of affairs and sorrowfully said goodbye to almost a year's hard work and careful planning. Here, by the way, is a little peep into what goes on behind the scenes in the making of matches and shaping up of champions. When the surprise and shock of Elkins's victory had worn off, ad- A GRAND RECITAL A GRAND RECITAL given by the BROOKS MEMORIAL Methodist Episcopal Church Jamaica, N. Y. Rev. R. A. McCarthy, Pastor At GRACE MEMORIAL HALL Pearson Beauvoy and Grave Street Jamaica, N. Y. THURS. EVE., APRIL 30, 1928 Doors open at 3:00 o'clock Program begins at 8:45 sharp The following artists will appear: Miss Olive Hopkins, Resistist Miss Helen Dowdy, Resistist Master Leon DeKalb, Violinist Mr. Richard Harrison, Dramatic Reader TICKETS OF ADMISSION 80 Cents Reserved Seat 23 Cents vances were made to the matchmaker of the New Bedford boxing club for an immediate match between Elkins and Suggs. Getting no encouragement from the promoter and fearing that if Elkins left New Bedford that night without having signed a contract for a bout that the future prospects for a crack at the featherweight title would be very dubious, Suggs' manager phoned the matchmaker of the Fall River club. Success crowned his efforts. Charley Mealey, who was then guiding the destinies of Elkins, was reached within two hours of the Shubert-Elkins fight. Elkins had received $112 for boxing Shubert. Elkins was offered a guarantee of $1,000 to box Suggs at 125 pounds the following week at Fall River. The size of the purse was too much for Mesley and he fell for it like a ton of brick. The result of that match is now a matter of boxing history. Suggs went around Elkins like a hoop around a barrel. The colored boy was so fast that Elkins looked as if his feet were riveted to the canvas. Suggs was awarded the unanimous decision of the officials. The first important step up the ladder to flatfame had been negotiated. The colored flash was the proud possessor of the New England leatherweight championship. (To be continued.) Tiger Flowers Now Ready to Assume New Role Which Will Show Him as a Star of the Silver Sheet Very Soon The home town of Tiger Flowers, sensational colored middleweight fighter, is all agog today. Manager Walk Miller, accompanied by the great colored gladiator and "Fighting Bob" Lawson, arrived this morning, their arrival completing the cast that is to take part in the making of a five reel feature moving picture which will protray many inside lights on the life of the famous Flowers and will explain just why he has been such a sensation in the squared circle. Director Edward Miller, who wrote the scenario and will direct the making of the picture, has been on the ground for more than a RADIO WONDER! 1 month making preparations and of the "Tiger" and he numbers his schooling the other characters friends here by the score. Easter Greetings!! CONCERT AND DANCE GIVEN BY GREENLEE & DRAYTON FEATURING CAROLINE WILLIAMS, EUGENE TUGH, ETHEL WILLIAMS AND OTHERS AT RENAISSANCE CASINO, 138th St, and Seventh Ave. Easter Sunday Night, April 12, 1925 Music by John C. Smith and His Modern Dance Orchestra Concert at 9 P. M. Dancing at 11 o'Clock Walter Hunter, Floor Manager. Capt. Henry Wilson, Chairman ADMISSION, ONE DOLLAR — BOXES, FIVE DOLLARS Boxes on sale at the Comedy Club, Morningside 0883, or Henry Wilson, 116 West 138th St., Morningside 9125 RAGTIME JAZZ PIANO PLAYING GUARANTEED IN 20 LESSONS ALSO BARSO, RANJOKEE, MANDRAIN, GUITAR, UWLHEE, HAWAIIAN, DUTTLE, CLARENT, VIOLIN, CORNEE, SAZO, PRONK, BUMM, AND KYLOPHONE. Our easy, short term course simple in the entrance, and yet having nothing to be desired in the way of there utmost and completeness, you go to that impulse to learn to play—NOW—the instrument of your choice. Complete Course Payable $30 Special 16-Leson Course $6 Down and 2 Weekly $30 Down and 3 Weekly IMPORTANT—When we tell you that we will guarantee you the entire course, our instrumented line is to lead to play—at the lowest cost. Our arrangement will allow—you may know, without question, that you are losing the BEST OFFER ANYWHERE AVAILABLE. Our years of experience and the successful record of our students—from coast to coast—recommended in an ABSO-LUCKLY DEPENDABLE. Call from 212-755-3000 to a bar in your city. If you don't call, write for Booklet H. CHRISTENSEN HONOR OF THE ARM. 111 WEST 129TH STREET, NEAR LINCOLN AVENUE 900 WEST 129TH ST, BEST, NEAR 820TH AVENUE AT ARCADIA HALL "BROOKLYN'S FOREMOST BALLROOM" BROADWAY AND HALSEY STREET ADMISSION, $1.00 LOGES, $8.50 1902 "For Sweet Charity's Sake" 1925 Hope Day Nursery 23 WEST 123rd STREET Annual May Entertainment At NEW STAR CASINO, 107th St., nr. Lexington Ave. Friday Evening, May 1st, 1925 Music by John C. Smith's Modern Dance Orchestra General Admission, 75 Cents Reserved Seat, $1.00 Boxes and Legos, $3.00 and $6.00 (not including Admission) TICKETS on sale at the Nursery and from Board members. Boxes and Legos from Mrs. Elizabeth L. Manley, 154 West 123rd St. Telephone Morningside 1832. Mrs. Wm. A. Gardeen, Chairman, 219 West 123rd St. Telephone Bradhurst 661. Present plans are to complete the entire picture about the last of April. Besides the leading character, Theo. (Tiger) Flowers, "Fighting Bob" Lawson, new world's colored light heavyweight champion, will appear opposite the Tiger in the play. Manager Miller and Flowers are making the picture independently and Miller advises that it will be ready for release about July 1, provided everything goes along according to schedule. The entire population of the city is assisting in every way to make the photoplay a real success. Brunswick is the boyhood home FIVI Many interesting tests will be staged before the camera and Manager Miller predicts that when the film is released it will be one that will get favorable comment from all who see it. It will tell a complete story of how the fighting Deacon came from a delivery boy in a grocery store at $1.00 a week to the highest paid fighter in the world, not to be an actual champion. It will also show many of the unique training stunts that Flowers has followed and which have helped to make him a success as an athlete. We hope Mr. Miller will spend a little dough advertising in those papers now helping him with the publicity. Supreme TheatreNow Up-to-Date House 'Oil Scandals' Easily Surpasses the Previous Offerings of Past Weeks 'Oil Scandals' Easily Surpasses the Previous Offerings of Past Weeks Many High Spots in New Show That Will Appeal to Harlemites, With Pugh and Joe Byrd Holding Down the Comedy and Meeting With Great Success 18 Supreme Theatre Up-to-Date 'Oil Scandals' Easily Previous Offeri Many High Spots in New Harlemites, With Pugh and the Comedy and Meeting We had another pleasant surprise on Monday night. When we eased into the Lafayette Theatre it was with the conviction that another one of those shows billed as good would turn out to be everything but what was claimed for it. Wrong again. "Oil Scandals" proved to be one of the most entertaining things of its kind done in some time and the show easily surpasses the offerings which we have been witnessing at the same house during the past few weeks. We do not say this with any attempt at belittling the work of any of our friends, but even though the excuse for mighty small houses had been laid at the doors of Lent, we personally shared the opinion or hundreds of others and that opinion is based on the way in which a thing appeals to us. Did "Oil Scandals" enjoy the opportunity of opening on a holiday night we make bold to say that it would have done much larger business than the other shows of which we speak. There are many things to contribute to the success of this new vehicle which the others did not boast and the outstanding one is that the new offering comes here without the time worn Bits and other parts which have been done to death. Among those whose work reached out and seemed to meet with instant favor at the hands of the people were: E. E. Pugh and Joe Byrd, comedians; Grace Smith, Griswold and Drayton. Midred Brown and Billy Andrews, Henrietta Loveless. The work of the chorus is splendid and there are many numbers played by a fine orchestra that stand out. The scenery is also of the best and in many places shows improvement over what we had been importunted to believe was the beat to be secured some weeks ago. The rain scene was most realistic to say nothing of the "get-a-way" of the two porters, the principal comedians when they had fallen after seeking wealth via the blandishments of a "lice guy" who used them to accomplish his ends. The show at the present prices should do good business while at the Paleyette. Matinees commencing Easter Sunday will be offered every day with the usual midnight show on Friday. Sterling Grant Tells Us That "Seven-Eleven" Is Still on Big Rampage Smaashing Box Office Records All Along the Line and Pulling 'Em in Where Others Failed (By STERLING S. GRANT.) "Seven-Eleven" is still on its murderous rampage over the Col- umbia Butterqueen wane; murdering all records is its specialty. Since leaving the Olympic Theatre, in Chicago, where it committed its primary murder by killing all previ- ous records of that house, the army of tremendous entertainers made a terrific charge on the Star and Garter in the same city, where it captured the old and established a new record. From that "Seven- Eleven" turned its outburst of continuous diversion on Detroit, the "Gayet" there being attacked and扣ocked with a new record. Now this band of Columbia, not being contented with their triumphs in the United States, British territory was taken as a battle ground. The murderous band moved on to Toronto, Canada. The Empire Theatre then was said to be a hard job, but its records fell like taking candy from a baby. British territory being so easy, it was soon evacuated and the next place of attack was Buffalo, N.Y. where the Gavity Theatre was at attacked and fell with the records before the mighty march of song and dance. Then merely these assassins of gloom moved to Rochester, where they laughed in the face of a battlefield strewn with the remains of one of the largest colored attractions which had been torn to pieces by the critical cultures of the newspapers, and once more established new records. Then came a short attack on Watertown, N. Y., where in the days the attendance was more than the population of the town. Writers in newspapers where "Seven-Eleven" has been established have been so numerous that it would take columns of pages to give credit. "Seven-Eleven" can but thank all of its patrons and newspapers collectively for their criticisms. In Utica, N. Y. they have shattered the treasures at the Colonial, "Sovereign Kleren" is acclaimed the best show there in twenty-five years. "Sovereign Kleren" is headed by Howard and Persea and Cook and Smith, with Jack Goldberg to the box office. The cost contains some of the "OIL SCANDALS" OPENS AT THE LAFAYETTE "Passion Play" at Eckert's Franklin Theatre The FRANKLIN THEATRE P. Eckert B. Ewald Lenox Ave. and 132nd St. Latest and Best Photoplaya Phone Harlem 1103 Fri, Sat. and Sun., April 10, 11, 12 "THE PASSION PLAY" or The Life of Christ From Birth to the Ascension The Picture People Spent Thousands of Dollars to See in Oberammergau, Germany. You can see it all for 15-25c. Men, Tues. and Wed. April 13, 14, 15 The Outstanding Feature "A SON OF SATAN" With An ALL COLORED CAST Andrew S. Bishop, Lawrence Chenault, Edna Marlow, Shingzie Howard, Ida Ancerson, Mente Howley, Emmett Anthony, Marie Dove, Margaret Brown, Walter Robison, Mildred Smallwood and E. G. Tatum. COMING SOON—"SUNDOWN" and "BROKEN LAW" The SUPREME THEATRE (FORMERLY THE PUTNAM) 966-972 Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. First-Time Cinedred Shows and Richard Entertainment OFFERING THIS WEEK, APRIL 6TH DRAKE and WALKER'S Successful Tabloid Musical Melange IN TWO BIG ACTS OF MIRTH AND MERRIMENT COMING! COMING! COMING! Opening Monday Night, April 13th Ned Bennett, World's Champion Tape Soleil, Original Big Town Show, City Fire and the World-Famous Joe Estrimont, Association with "PICKANINNY DAYS" Preserved by W. I. Borer Livestudio, Happy Wonder Theater, supported by Andre Johnson, Erna Halthy, Kaimwood Wonder, W. B. Estrimont and the fastest dancing and singing chorus of Klaus Brune Brosche race's beat in all lines. John H. Turner, Al Young, Sterling Grant, Billy Mitchell, Cecil Graham, Francis Smith, Elvira Johnson, Andrew Fairchild, John Klinnebrew, James Rutherford have most of the principal parts. These are assisted by a perfectly capable chorus. Stanley Bennett has a perfectly trained jazz band with the outfit and also takes full charge of the music. The record-bracking hit of the season wishes to extend to all the rest of the profession its best wishes for success. Passion Play Coming to the Franklin Theatre Film Drama of the Life of Christ Carries a Strong Appeal and Should Be Seen Manager Eckert has secured the much-talked-of "Paslon Play" to entertain patrons of his Franklin Theatre Friday, Saturday and Sunday of this week, and we feel we can say that no other picture of recent days along religious lines carries a stronger appeal. A slight history of the picture shows that, in 1633, the village of Oberammergau, in Bavaria, was elated by a terrible plague. On its cessation the entire population made a vow to perform the Paslon Play of our Saviour every tenth year out of gratitude and as a means of religious instruction a vow which has ever since been faithfully observed. The inhabitants of this secluded village have a rare union of artistic ability and cultivation, with perfect simplicity. Their familiarity with religious subjects is even beyond what is usual in the Alpine parts of Bavaria, and the spectacle is looked upon with the same feeling with which it originated—devout and edifying. The impersonator of Christ considers his part an act of worship. He and all the rest who are to participate in the enactment are selected for their holy life, and are consecrated to their work with prayer and fasting. In fact, it is the ambition of every child in the village to act a part in this great event, and in order to do so they must show in their daily life that they are worthy of such an honor. PLAYERS, ORGANS, PIANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED A. B. RICHARDS 102 WYCKOFF ST. Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone 2664 Main NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1925 Two Popular Entertainers GREENLEE A Appearing at the Renaissance They Are Also With "Oil Theatre All This GREENLEE AND DRAYTON at the Renaissance Casino Sunday Night Are Also With "Oil Scandals" at the La Theatre All This Week and Next. THE MUSIC OF THE MUSIC OF THE MUSIC GREENLEE AND DRAYTON Appearing at the Renaissance Casino Sunday Night, April 12 They Are Also With "Oil Scandals" at the Lafayette Theatre All This Week and Next. Does Marriage Really Ruin All Romances? This Question Forms the Theme of "Husbands and Lovers" at the New Lincoln Theatre Why does the marriage ceremony invariably dim the glow of romance which has culminated in a trip to the altar? And why is it that so many men are such devoted lovers when they are courting a girl—and such man ter-fo-act husbands after they have won her and the honeymoon is over? These questions, applicable to so many married couples, and yet beautifully farced by few—very few—form the theme of one of the most fascinatingly entertaining motion pictures which has come to this city in a long time. It is "Humans and Lovers," a first National picture, produced by Louis B. Mayer and directed by John M. Stall, which begins a four-day engagement at the Lincoln Theatre to-morrow. Handled in a humorous mood, the treatment of the subject is IN THEATRE and 132nd St. West Photoplaya Phone Harlem 1163 Mon., Tues, and Wed. HEATRE St. Phone Harlem 1163 Tues. and Wed. ND DRAYTON Casino Sunday Night, April 12 Scandals" at the Lafayette Week and Next. more effective and appealing than if it were approached in a heavily dramatic manner, or if an attempt were made to point a moral. With Lewis S. Stone as the husband, Lew Coily is the intimate friend who becomes the lover, and Florence Vidor as the young wife, the picture is a succession of laughs, based on situations which could arise in any home in America. Here and there, however, is a bit of pathos that folks one to a full realization of the hard knocks and sorrows ahead of negligent husbands and complete wives. One of the most amusing situations in the photoplay shows Law Body waiting at the altar for his praise, who at that moment is sleeping with "the other man." PHONE MORNINGSIDE 1811 PHONE MORNINGSIDE 1811 THE LAFAYETTE THEATRE SEVENTH AVE. AT 132nd STREET Held Over for Easter Week by Special Request COMMENCING EASTER SUNDAY THERE WILL BE MATINEES EVERY DAY FOSTER & MARINO Present "ACES AND QUEENS" THE NEWEST AND SMARTEST COLORED MUSICAL SHOW PLAYING "OIL SCANDALS" The Smashing Success Which Has Taken New York by Storm Book, Lyrics and Music by PORTER GRAINGER & FREDDIE JOHNSON PRODUCTION STAGED BY FREDDIE JOHNSON SCENERY BY CIRKER AND ROBBINS LIGHTING EFFECTS BY COLUMBIA STAGE LIGHTING CO. COSTUMES BY MRS. A. C. MATHISON CAST OF CHARACTERS John Whitby ...Rudolph Grey June Whitby, the daughter ...Margaret Simms Mary Whitby, the mother ...Henrietta Loveless Jim Pete, porter at Whitby's Hotel ...E. E. PUGH Rufus Perkian, another porter ...Joe Byrd Sam Houston, a big town slicker ...Billy Andrews George Brown, a detective ...James Peller Jack Stafford, June's sweetheart ...THADDEUS DRAYTON Jacqueline Thompson, the town vamp ...Lena Wilson Cale Propristor ...RUFUS GREENLEE Dancing Nan ...Grace Smith DANCING DAISIES Lottie Ames ...Grace Michaels ...Amelia Loomis Nina Hunter ...Madeline Hawkins ...Vivian Harris Margaret Fiall ...Happy Williams ...Mamie Ellis Florence Laster ...Gertrude Robinson ...Alice Coleman Lillian Williams ...Jewell Thomas ...Corinne Coleman D. T. Hamill ...Manager Fred Tunetall ...Musical Director Harold Douglas ...Stage Manager Billy Andrews ...Asst. Stage Manager Wm. Bannington ...Carpenter Ed. Kempton ...Property Man H. Harris ...Electrician DON'T FORGET THE BIG MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY NIGHT MATINEES --- 15, 25 and 35 CENTS NIGHTS --- 25, 35, 50 and 75 CENTS Now Playing MASON & HENDERSON And Their Musical Comedy Revue 15 — PEOPLE — 15 Special Added Feature Joe Clark Presents The Joymakers With Edmania Henderson Photoplay Attractions Now Showing Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun.—This Week "HUSBANDS AND LOVERS" Featuring LEWIS STONE, LEW CODY, PLORENCE VIDOR Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun.—Next Week "LOVE'S WILDERNESS" Coming—"THE DARK SWAN" MARIE PREVOST, MONTE BLUE, HELEN CHADWICK MAE MONRAY IN BRIDE PRESENTED EXCLUSIVELY FIRST AT THE Lincoln Theatre 15 W. 135TH ST. at Lenex Ava. Howard Scott Maintaining An Up-to-Date Theatre for People of Brooklyn Supreme an Entirely Different House Since New Management Took It Over Recently and Deserving of Support One night, last week the writer happened to be in Brooklyn and drpowed in at the Supreme Theatre, formerly the Putnam, and received a most pleasurable shock when a hasty "once over" proved that we were all wrong in the opinion voiced in these columns some time ago. We had doubts of the house being brought to that standard which we have always expected from first-class theatres offering vaudeville and "tabs," but those same doubts were dispelled when we saw that a man with an eye to business was in charge, and we decided then and there to throw what little support we could to him, an he is fully deserving of it. The house has been thoroughly cleaned out; the ushers are a businesslike looking set of young colored airlift, and it was even refreshing to notice the courteous manner of the young lady in the box office when approached in quest of information. Improvements have been made back stage and the house has at last taken on the atmosphere of a theatre. We can assure each and every person in Brooklyn that they can now enter the Supreme Theatre and, under the best suplies, enjoy what the place offers along amusement lines. Drake and Walker's successful "tab" continues to put over their work with snap and ginger, and fun and merriment run riot during the time they are on the stage. For next week, opening Monday night, another "tab," entitled "Pickamminny Days," will be the offering, along with many features, which include new music, contunes and original laughs, which should keep the house packed all during the run of this show. The orchestra has been taken over for the night of April 13 by the White Moose, which is behind a big benefit for Ned Bennett. Since the opening of the new office of The Amsterdam News in Brooklyn hundreds of readers have been added to the list of those securing this paper, and we will try to keep all hands advised of the theatrical offerings Mr. Scott intends to present to his many patrons. Give the house the support which should be the reward of an honest business man, making it possible to keep many colored people working under the best auspices. Lew Payton Resting Up Low Payton, author along with Sissie and Blake of "The Chocolate Danden," came to town last week and is resting up before returning to take his place with the show. Mrs. Payton has been ill and is at present in one of the leading hospitals in Rochester, N. Y., where she underwent a successful operation. The "Dandies" continue to do good business, and from what could be gleaned from genial Lew, the show is due to remain out for quite some time yet. Page Louis Azorsky Wanted to know: Present whereabouts of our boy Louis Azorsky who was last seen at the Amsterdam News office at "The Midnight MONSTER Midnight Show LAFAYETTE THEATRE Tues., April 21st Big Galaxy of Stars, Including Ethel Waters Shelton Brooks & Ollie Powers Three Eddies Arthur Bryson Danny Small Southern Four Gertrude Saunders and Her Washingtonians Eddie & Grace Rector Classy Creole Kids George Stamper Dave & Tresse 3 Harmony Queens Ethel Williams, Julia Rector, Marie Lucas And Others TICKETS ON SALE AT CLUB: 2237 SEVENTH AVE. — TEL. MORNINGSIDE 9247 Hour." We are desirous of getting a true line on "How Come?" and Louis promised us faithfully that what it took to give us the real low down on Hunter's new move he just totes it. How now, Louis, and then again "How Come?" Alpha Whist Party Saturday Evening, April 18 The next whist party and dance of the Alpha Physical Culture Club will be held at the club house. 128 West 131st street, on Saturday evening, April 18th, 1925. A very eatableable evening is promised by the committee. Whist games will start at 9:30 P. M. Members are requested to get their invitations as early as possible. Invitations will be sent to members if requested; otherwise, they may be obtained at the club house. THE BROOKLYN OFFICE OF The Amstardam News is now located at No. 50 Hennon Place, one short flight up, exactly opposite the Central Y. M. C. A. Telephone Sterling 1888. Office Hours. 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. a NEW YORK AMSTERDAM MEWS. IDA, ALL Wien a | :-: A Page of Interest to Women and the Home — :-:": Soguery NEWS Mrs, Marlon A. Darzix of Wain wright & Dantem gave a birthday varty in honor of her Kon Rolfe 1, at lier hone, No, 164 West 136th street, on Saturday evening. April 4th. “Among the gneats were: Misses. Thelma Yancey, Marjorie Mien, Gladys Frazier, Ruth Cotten Kthel Harri, and, Julia Scott aa¢ Marjorie Webd of Montclair, N. 1 Messrs, Lestio §— Walnwright Ormand Lockbart, Charles Siull Donald Adan of Ithaca, NX. Y.: Jullan West, Robert (Bobhy) Slater Jn, ¢, Edward Carter of Brooklyn. NOY. On Sunday. Mra. tt, Carter and her son entertained at dinner at ber home, No. 1696 Mergen Street N.Y Mr and Mra A, ©. Mitte af Hrighion Heights, Staten Island, N Yo; Rolfe L Daniels, Donald Adams ef ithaca, X,Y. and C, Edward Smith, President of the Premier Soclely Club of Brooklyn, Mr. Luke Theodore Upshure of Greenwich Village recently enter tilned a group of Harlemites: and several out of town friends Those precent were? Major Washington from) Hampton, Dr. Destmond Meners. Carpa Bonds of England Jaime ©. GH. Arthur Lee, Will Madden. Robert ill, fis hard Ketd, Al, Rhoden, T. | Muronaha from’ Japan, Sam Lankford, Per kine (rom ‘Washington, [hithgin. Odgen, Louis S. William, Chicage. Die Sara P. Patton, Mme. ‘Leite Walker. Mme. Lucille E Ran doiph, Dr. Addie Miller, Mre Mer kins af Warhington, Mre, Weson Mire Hessie Cheesman. Mrs. Lillian tallan, Mm Paul Goulos, Miss Hors Malay, Mra, Madylin Keer ef Washington and Mise Marion Kay. Refreshments wore serve by Me. Lankford and Mrs, Gilam Me Joroph P. Jerdan gave a din ner at hin bome Friday evening for Mrs. Willa Mae Green, the ar Tat Guests included Mr. and Mee Marry Jackson, Me. and Mra Chester Gillin, Mr. aod Mra Jo seph Hay, Mr. Earle B, Rappy and Mr Benjamin Williams. HOTEL OLGA GUESTS Nobert Ingraham. Patchome. 1 Lr Murold Huater, Patchogue, T. 1. Mr, and Mrs. Lee Roberts, Chi +ago, IL; Geo. Barnes, Charleston tw. Var! Boverly ing. Boston *Migs.: Mr. and Mrs. E, Ely. Baltt ntore, Md.; Mr, and Mrs. Jno. O Srolt, Springteld. Mass.; Mr. and Mire. CoA. Alexandria. Washington D.C: Dr. and Mrs. W. Chambers Jack-aville, Fla; Mr, and Mrs. J S. Morgan, Philadelphia, Pa: Mr and Mra, W. 4 Coleman, New Hla ven. Conn: Mr and Mra oH, 5. Hovsoa, Rahway, NoJ.: Mr. anv Mie Raw. Withams, ” Nerwath Coo. Mr, and Mra Edgur Georee Hocon, Masa; Chas. Walker Nemestead. Par oS. HL Porey Memertead. Pas Me and) Mrs Chas Mallipa, Miami, Fina Sr aud Mre, Walter iioberts, Philadel phie. Ta. Mr ant Mra. Gea Tittste, Roston. Maka.; Renjamit Rrawiey, Raleigh, No Co: Me. and Mrs. \ Hughes. Philadelphia, Pa : J. Brooks, Adantle Cite, NX. J2 Mr ane Mra R Prhe, Trenton, S.J. 1G. Collier, Philedelphia, Pa.: T Keowtes, Waabington. D.C. Me ind Mrs. R. Thomas, Phitdelphis 1 A Kinde” | S ODESSA ene $$ MONEY $ $ H and H Financing Co} 169 WEST 130th ST. MONEY TO LOAl On Household Furniture and Other Collateral | $ QUICK ACTION $ » ee Me wT ORR AE RET Tec NATURAL HAIR WIGS . rama Wale aaa ere iettcaing omas Vase : Geet nase Rae ae ALEX MARKS wodan gH ASE: fF He vee THT Racetsce 8 FM THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER EE Rae te Ge rw Et ester aqnowan | Lu a cece » os Eee peor at mene (fe | 5. RLYOS CARRIES SCHOOL FIGHT TO O. SUPREME COURT (Preston News Service) CINCINNATI, ©, April 6. County Prosecutor (. 8, Bell and Asaistaut Prosecutor Durr, of j.amilton County, appeared before -the Ohio Supreme Court, at Colum- bus. Thursday to oppose the man: damusx appeal of William Phillips, of Woodlawn, Ohto, Phillipa seeks to force the Board of Education of Woodlawn (o per: mit bis children to attend the sane school ax white children, Common Pleas Judge Robert LeBiond re- fused othe mandamus and the Court of Appeals sustained the de- cision, Then Phillips carried the tase lo the Ohio Supreme Court. Health Exhibit t Fifteen Agencies Ca-oper- ating—Child Care Stressed J OAR exnibst featuting the health and wellare werk Hat ie being Carried on am Marlem = by 1s agencies will be opencd to the pole during the week of April 24, st sas announced today Special emphasia will be jail on frie work being done for the chil: Hien ot the community, ance the period during which the exhibit is to he presented coincides with hid Health Week, It tx to demonstrats effectively ev thes peo oke of Harlem the actly tes that the varions organizations are carrying on tor their benefit (hat City special exhibit ie being prepared. It is hoped in this way te familiarize the men ant wamen of thie community with the ty of aealth and welfare work thac fs Scoing on steadily throughout tie year | The use of an attract-oscope and the presentation of mot-on pi. turen wilh add to the interesting program planned for the week that he ¢x- Aiblt ts on public display. The 15 agencies working in co: operation on thin matter ure YOMOG ALY, WG. Ay Henry Strect| Nursing” Service, Urban League Center: Association for ala of Crippled Children: Charity Organization Society; New York Urban Leugue, Black Cross Nurses, U.N. TAs Harlem Hospital; So clety for-the Control‘of Cancer: Harlem Tuberculosis Committee; Children’s Welfare Federation: Department of Health: New York Tuberculosin Association: New York Public Library; Bureau of Child hygiene. ‘The place at which the exhibit ts }10 be held will be announced later. DRESSES | oer | $10 to $15 | —— ODESSA | 2293 Seventh Ave. Madam C. J. Walker Company to Give Trips Around the World | INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. April ‘6. So far as known. the most gout ous gifia tothe raco in the point #1 travel experience and firsthsad knowledge of foreign countriey we the opportunities now being offercd by Mie. A’Lella Walker throueh the Madam €, J. Walker Manuf. turing Company. of this city, of which she Is president and own’ r. Four trips around the world are‘ be given with the compliments af the Walker Company in the eye that the experience gained hy t8v, eling 30.000 or more miles over three oceans, visiting 35 cities 1m ta different countries In. Bilro,«. Asti und Africa wilt prove a sine lar benefit to the Negro race. Every nevexsary tem of exneusy of these incomparaiste trips be te horne hy the Walker Company as the prinetpat prizes Ina mirvien: wide contest it Is conducting 10 4: tennine the *most popular civic charitable, religions, educations or fraternal worker, Journalist, ar the moat worthy student in any § stitution, In “addition to thes avoundthe-world trips, 10 sehola shina are offered. one for two years amb another for one year Severs! cash prizes of $100, $30 and §25 Wl alo be given awat. The manner in whieh tftese Home Beneficial League's jth Anniversary One of Sea- son's Most Splendid Affairs The Home HeneRiea! League conducte | one of the hargect andl best regulated amairs of the pres ent seavan an bist Saturday eve: ning, Marel 28. ar Mee Lewander Sannder's home oot Fifth Ave Dime Kastan was present in ali Mer pristine ster with satvanced styles, tin atl case to 8a persons filled the “spacians heme. ‘The event wfil be long remembered in social circles annong. rie pe ret who attended The Home itennf celal League thanks Mre Saunders and its many friends for cietr Ratronace In the juet and pr sent An ewellent repust was served, tsdyty The Committes al . ete ew ee er a a Se aPrenns RPAL HEM eS ATR Bod bobletie Wigs with part. covers meala hina Shave siert or tome esimpe er wang ean te mashed mii canted. | Ae Thick" Trasstormations. Tang ane shart incr 88.00 mp Ronee” Wiae o.00 Tes, tong, cass hair, Olde ep AIL Mate tinods oan He Washed aid Taine Cash Use accompany enen order Mme Crantort's Matr Grower tier Canvassers wanted Wasee and Commissions pata ‘Combings ought Also Made Up in Various Styles Mme. Crawford's Reneot of Halr. creing fang meant, "Calters ‘Conrve fer @23 Hale Dressing, Hair Weav! Manicuring. Mealp | Treatment, Facial Massage, © shampooing, ngeing ange cr Sinking ot Halt Wise = ‘Transformations and Switches Hairdresears Bupplies Register Now All Culored Attendants | Mme. Crawford MAIN STORE SU MOOL—108 West ite at Fcc? HARLEM 443i a oo ; E 2 Tr a? y vat 4) oe im “lp l N ay, 4 4 Sm ‘= d, Eh _ prasites LN fe f — 1 ——— mr eS LAAia i | oa prizes may bé worked for In 4im- ple. No contestant is compelled to ‘Spend any money to enter the con- text. buy anything or to obligate ‘themselves in any way to the Walk- er Company. All that is requited ts uae contestants use their good im- fluence with their friends aad ax quaintances to obtain votes for themaelves. | Bxers vily should be eager to have one of its own cluizens make this trip. for to tour the world is $9 be in touch with ail the world, and 4 person having such @ broad 9ut- look is an asnet to those In whose midst he lives, Teachers, students, writers and persons ofcialiy con- nected with aay state or nationally organized body are urged to realize the Importance of there prizes nd the opportunity which they afford for world-wide travel and advanced study and to enter the competition for thon: by tending In thelr nies wad addresses to the Walker Coia pany. Have Cure Now for Gas Poisoning A new cure for carhon monoxide polsoning baa recent!y nen diacov- red hy German chemets und ts hwing tised with extrantilinary auc: ess, according to “Feuer und Was ver’ louding German Industrial pe rindical The new remedy hax been de- veloped from an American plant snown ax Lobelia Inflata, which qrows will in thie ¢eonntry and whith contains certain alkatolds rom which the medicine ia made. The alkaloide, when tuken from hig plant, appear te be free from he bul effects hitherto attendant apon thefr use, They have the power of strongly ‘unulating the nerve centers xaich control the respiratory oF ganz, In cases of carbon monoxide citaning, which may be caused by ULregulated gas or coal wtoveR. of wy the exhaust from an automobile na closed garage, the breathing af the victim ix very weak, The German cure, which in snown as Labelin, In injected into he veins, whore, it fa sald, 1 pro luce fmmnedinte results. and has heen found to operate successfully sven after the administration of vaygen han fatled. Lovelin, which bas begun to at- ract considerable attention in this country, Is being manufacture ind sold in Germany on a commer- fal scale. Grace Gardia HAIRDRESSER Now at 108 W. 139th ST. Suite One C BLEEK’S SOHOGL DESIGNING—MILLINERY— DRESBMAKING Tauecn Marine. raping, rad: ing Sactotung soba “Upeesting tn eter Nes atone posivions Seeclel s seutree dor bem Sma Soar WPL WINTRR RATES Shratnesiag tise 303 WEST 128TH ST. Y.W.C.A. Notes Last Sunday afternoon. March 29 Walter F, White, author of “The Fire in the Flint” and Assistant Secretary of the N. A. A.C. Wt. made a splendid talk coucerning the work of the gasociation at our Veaper nervice. Misa Eloise Ug. gans sang most pleasingly. A con- tribution of $43.11 In cash and $48.89: in pledgex, making a total of $91. was made to the N. A. A ©. P. by the friends attending the meeting. Mrs. Beaslo Scott, Mrs. Alfred Smith, Miss Octavia Jobuson, Mra. Telia Kellar, Sirs, Adab Thoms Smith, Mra, A. BL Smith and Strs. Mary Williamn served as hostess: }¢8 in the Jobby on Sundays during ‘the month of, March. Clique Pedlante (a sort of grad- [uate girl reserve club) was enter- talned in the home of one of its ‘members on Thursday evening. March 26. Refreshinents wer xerved. The aurprive of the even. ing came when the hosters prevent: fed her husband. Mr. A. V. Horn. Mrs. Horn wax formerly Mlas Cur: Mice ‘Sexton and ali her girl reserte friends wish her much happiness and congratulate Mr, Horn on his Rood fortune, Every Monday night until April 29 is Carnival Night in the branch. Decorations are heig made: cox: tumex are being dtaplayed: friends are meeting: club groups are plan- ning the detalln of their hare (n ‘the carnival and x general air of festivity reigns. In fact, refresh. monte aro served and the mortings are almost parties. You and your friends are Invited to come and take a hand. Around the first of the month ts A good time 10 register for the tn- terior decorating clas. which In. creases in popularity. The clans Is having the actual practice af deco- jratinz a room. Then. too, there ix still time to make a new «pring hat, or maybe several hate, in the mil- linery clase, which meets on Fri. day and Monday nights, et | Don't force your tickets for the Mormingeide 2767 Mme. Fields Veteing’e WU KEYESTH ATESEE te oF PEMING A REFCIAL COURSE Fou SE FOR s MUSTHS ONLY The ble advantage, of Ame, Piet Diplomas in that Sou aren teaser Sourwit” YoU are auorised toate Aipieman and na commission autos Ne iaach "obBIng. shampooing, areas ing, dremeing of bobbed hair. marvel Ting and waters waving, ingen bi Mippina,_ fea sll ata Tane erestinent for falling hair and diseased scaipe, faeval massage, mug sackh bleaching Femoving of blacuneads.” astringes Eamtger mantcurine hand “and” ar moubiing ‘nd ‘manutacturer of Ral goods, braids, transformations, bangs, caris, bobbed Teh nw ‘Course. that you wil get fer $14.90 fer 8 months Bais. F. |. Frances Trained Nurse and Capable Midwife Witt take entire care of ma- ternity caset. 150 West 140th Bt. Apt. 1-8. street level. Phone Audubon 8157. BRADHURST 1099 7 ANTISEPTIC METHOD | i Mllady's Vanity Shoppe Fell Coarse te Beauty Caltere 200 WEST 140TH STREET girl reserve operetta, April 17, at the Children's Theatre. They are 69 cents and $1 and may be secured here. Mrs Jobn R. White. Sr.. of 206 West 158th atreet, is ill, but is now slowly improving. She is one of the most staunch and faithful mem- bers of the January Club and we miss ber greatly around the "Y.” High School Girls Invited to Vocational | Guidance Program The week of Anril 19 will he cele. brated hy the Lambda Chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorcrity a8 Vocational Guidance Week, Three Jinectings will be held: Ou Monday, April 20, will be a Ket-torether at the Community Church House of the Abyssinia Baptist Church, 138th street, at Ro‘clock, All high school girls are cordially Invited to attend: One of the feittures of the evening will be the awarding of the $30 in gold to the winners of the art and literary contest conducted by thw sorority Some af the Judges af the contest were: Mr. Jame Weldon Johnson Mr Counter Catlen, Mr. Walter White and several other prominent Iterary people. including « prafes: sor of English in Columbia Calver nity. AML meetivzs will be held at the Casmually icevse of the Abyssinia Bauti.t Church, | The second meeting will be held on WeInesday evening. April 22. and the th(rd one on April 23 (Thuraday) wit concinde the, pro- ‘gram, the final meeting being & Rv rlatane with all high school cirls cordially invited ax guests of the sorority | THE LIBERTY BUILDING aml | Loan Axe: iation of Las Angeles decent!’ celebrated tts firs, anni: [reveals relebe MISS LYDA D. NEWMAN ONE OF NEW YORK’S BEST KNOWN HAIR SPECIALISTS Who Has Practiced Her with 39 years of continuous suc: cesr. now introduces it to the public fn general, . This SYSTEM does not recom- mend the scrubbing brush for| shampooing the hair. We also| disapprove two tathers and two) scrubbings for one shampoo. We| do not recommend wrapping the hair, ap these methods starve; and disturb the roots and retard growth, We advise TREATING the ends of the hair In preference to ent- ting. We also advise going to your hairdresser once in 3 to 4 weeks for SHAMPOO and DRESSING. The hair must he taken care of between these visits. PUPILS TAUGHT In person and by mail. Diplomas awarded to both. Apply to the AMERICAN WEST INDIAN HAIR PREPARATION COMPANY « 210 West 63¢d St. Apt. 41 New York City elem taught correctly—Dipiomas i awarded * . 108 W. 128th St. Apt BA Pen a A Aa eh Le when others fail to eee ant ees from To 10 p.m Morsiegeige bess, oa Leng, Soft, Pretty Hair ites ae eee | HEROLIN _eomete Boke eee Sxrhcdewn ox] ceeate 250 Se BY. pes coo est Biesalie trem peer dregut,| enone ed — MENTS: tons f= ety Southern Beneficial League's Easter Monday , 2 Entertainment and Dance at New Star Casino, April 33 eet LOND OP COE ASA 2G aaa NO elas Another HIGH - BROWN _ Toilet Preparation. Harmless, but surprisingly effective. «- 2 : ‘Wil remove black-hends, fiver ” nM etna i (CRE sg ay AS “oO “marke on the <i BK 4 Same coool or ae BOARD) Eee’ ai -, Gm te ibs aoe —— —-——- ,,. = It {9 a well known fact, the Southern Beneficial League hog been giving the inost successful Euster receptions New York han ever seen. We are pioneers, others follow. Thts year we have u spe- cial attraction io Mrs. Helen Mav Hoxtl'n St. Cyprian Club, who was charge of tho entertainment. dict reputation in ro well established tr, that field that it Is hurdly necessury to say that the program will be ex cellent. Marold Clark, the leader of the Eureka Melody Club's Orchestra hits Recuted the vervices of some of the best musicians New York City can produce, He has plexed out to delight our patrons some <f the dreamiest waltzes, spicy jazzes and xoul stirring two steps. The committee has spared nei'n- er thie nor money to make thts one of our grandest affairs, Roxes are golng fast. Come out and wee the entertain. ment and for thone | who daure, kool musie will drive the blues aways, Don't target Aprit 13, 1923, Men. day night. New Star Casino, Sourn- ern Leneficial League. Admission, SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DREGOMAKING tag Cratiag: Cating, iting nes Taliesin “Paplie ation. anew ef MME. LA BEAUO'S BTUCIO 0 W. Ife ATL. at - Phone Hariom 912¢ Practiral "iantracticn’ in Dress. mating BH per tescan HAIR DRESSER M183 DAVIS 198 West 134th St. Cor. 7th Ave. Formerly with the tris Beauty Shop Ia now doing business at! her residence. are MME. VIOLET MITCHELL Beauty Culturist With Mme. Bonaparte PORO SYSTEM Special Care of Children’s Hair Electric Treatment Phone Morningside 2928—€x. 1 198 WEBT 135Trt ST. pe See ee A HAIR DRESSING THAT MAKES THE HAIR SMOOTH AND GLOSSY IN FIVE MINUTES. tt deee'not change calor of halt, Free of chemicals. Agente wanted. Call or Write ‘115 W. 138TH 8T. N.Y. Cc. Phene’ Aud. 7710 Can Ge Mad at Leading Orug Stores. —S MARDAWAY MAISON DESEAUTE, INC. AND BEAUTY PARLOR Mme. M. F. Nardaway Syston Leaveea Taegat Diplomas Awardee 221 WEST Ifup BT. ‘Moratagviae 0008 OPEN NOW FOR BUSINESS M WEST 135th ST. . Opportunity for thees sesir- ous te become agents, System! taught. Diplomas’ awarded. Claeses daily. Also beeths to rent. € EVANS & A MCKIE Harlem 4107 $1; Doxex, $5: loges. $3. Boxes qan b cured from John D. i. New York World. phone Betieiees 4000; Moses W. Slaughter, $35 West 1330 street, phone Bradhupet 4386.—(Adrt)* + THE PUBLIC SCHOOL onroll. ment in Washington, D. C., i clides 22.822 colored puplls; % ‘. MME. HARRISON ROOT-TEEN SYSTEM Wale Dyring, Facial Mi | ihe tae ice iaeaan” tap and oentta ” Samer RENAISSANCE BLOG,, 146 W. 138th BT. | Bradhurst 0488’ SAMPLE DRESSES: . ENSEMBLE SUITS’. BELOW GOST -. 1993 Madison Aven Cor, 127th Street Saget ea Md ed See oe ny 3 | Tyr kX | you cam Mave 22,” | STRAIGHT, SILEY HAR” ' S | By ung *Suareline.” the deletion 2 /y patamed lon which sei emseed mreagthens the bait, ich ly Sa ans ei dance, the sales do Seer nee | ee ‘Ax your Dragustsor wis bo JAVELINE MFG. CO,, 5. nahin deena SE Desk Sebad Asap Weoted 1 ecru eesti [TEACHING THE FAMOR |} LOUISINE ° SYSTEM | i ENROLL IN THE: GRADUATING Cray an a % ie i be z bs Lon | a ee ‘ Es as ah Se SN Ssborts.': .. "MME. LOUISE HORTON Seqeonces > cree Ualtings Whe es en ieoish ty the wip: growin of tongs fons" oaie Eleetric Sealp Treatment ne MME, HORTON. BEAUTY PARLOR 117 WEGT 138th 8T. NEW YORK CITY - Audubon 3318 NO DEPOSIT SALE "MICHIGAN" SPECIAL 3-ROOM OUTFIT $147 Jersey City Notes By C. BION JONES. Dr. George E. Cannon Improving. Dr. George E. Cannon physician and nationally known politician. Is on the road to recovery at his home, 354 Pacific avenue, after the severe accident he sustained in week ago, when he fell from one of the City Line buses. For a while much anxiety was held for his condition. The circumstances surrounding the accident are under investigation by some of the highest police officials of the city, trying to locate the particular driver of the bus to get some report of the accident. For the second time in the history of the Police department of this city, colored men have been appointed as patrolmen. Last week 160 men were appointed among whom were three colored Rufus McClain of 185 grand street; Vincent Stokes of 184 News Briefs From Nearby Cities and Towns Jewett avenue, and Sevilla, from Virginia avenue. The last of mentioned are service men of the World War. All three of these men are graduate of the P oilice Training School and parcel the examinations, with high mark. Once before a race man was appointed, but he was offered a job as a doorman of one of the police precinct buildings, which he refused. Walter Rlythe Passes Suddenly. Walter Rhyle passed away last Friday evening at his home. He journey avenue, after a very brief illness. Mr Rhyle was well liked in the community and had been living in this city for a number of years. He was born in Baltimore, Md. He married Susie Haskins (one Smith), who survives him. The funeral was held last Tuesday afternoon from Salem Baptist Church, as the church to which he belonged. Bethel A. M. K. Church is now in the course of creation. Rey D. J. Browa animated the leaves, four brothers, Lester Berne, William and Nicola-vernis, and other relatives. The man --- terment was at New York Bay Cemetery. John E. White funeral director. Bordentown Students in Annual Recital. The annual festival and band concert by the students of Bordenown Manual and Industrial School will take place this year at Lincoln High School, Crescent and Harriet son avenues on Thursday evening, April 16 at 8:30 o'clock. --- The exclusive Ore Nite Club held their monthly meeting at the home of Mr and Mrs J. S. McEwen, on the Boulevard, last Saturday evening Elks' Memorial Sermon. Progressive Lodge N. 35. L. 1. D. 1. O. 1. W. will hold annual memorial services at the new Bethel A. M. E. Church, Oak street, or Easter Sunday evening at 7 15 o'clock. A special program has been arranged this year by the committee, comprising John M. Washington Chr. Fred Smith. C. Phon Jones and William Ward. The Progressive Temple will also turn out with the lodge prayer. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1925 W. Mcphail post Sunday evening Mrs. Dellen B. Whitney will present a program at Thirkeld M. E. Church, 19 Kearney avenue, for the Christian Endeavor Society. Many prominent persons in the lit- tle arts world will take part and special music for the occasion will be ordered. Madam Ellington Brown's Fashion Show Draws Huge Crowd. Madam Lottie Ellington Brown presented her second annual Fashion Show on Friday night in Columbia Hall. The program was divided into twelve parts, consisting of Welcome Dance by Baby Adele Williams of New York City; underwear, bathing suits, kiddies' parade, special dance, millinery, sportwear, Summer dresses and suits, gowns, dinner gowns, coats and ensemble suits; novelties, from childhood to marriage; evening gowns, shawl, tapes, etc., Misses Myrtle Banks, Saddle White and Marion Miles were among the bankings. Baby Dory Gilles was a flower girl, while Baby Adele Williams danced. The majority of the dresses and gowns were the original creation of Madam Brown. Others included creations by Mrs. I. Dogan, Miss Alice Williams. Mrs. M. E. Cooly, Miss Consellia Cooly, Mrs. M. E. Cooly, Miss Hattie Gross and Miss Dorothy Hokins of Rutherford, N. J. Music was furnished by Prof. Maron Smith and his orchestra. Orange "I've got that old-fashioned love in my heart," said the Titan Bears to the Majestic Ball Towers of New York City, Friday night at Titan Auditorium. The Bears ate up the New Yorkers, hook, line and sinker. Score 44-22. "It ain't going to rain no more," said the Majesties. Death has claimed Frank C. Jones of 114 Hill street, in Orange Memorial Hospital. Funeral services were held at Union Baptist Church Thursday conducted by Rev. Hughes. His widow, Alice E. Jones, survives him. Mrs. Agnes Scott, wife of Henry Scott, of 96 Parrow street, died Friday morning after a long illness. The funeral was held at Union Baptist Church Saturday. Mrs. Sallie Brown, of Chuton, N.C. was admitted to membership in Calvary Baptist Church. East Orange, Sunday morning. Sunday afternoon, April 19, will be his Men's Day, Rev. C. M. Long, the pastor, will be present. James H. Anderson of The Amsterdam News will speak on the subject "Hense and Nonsense." Asbury Park. A large crowd witnessed the last basketball game of the season in Ocean Park Casino, Long Branch, last Monday evening. The preliminary game between the Arrows of Asbury Park and the Atlas of Long Branch ended in a defeat for the Asbury boys, the score being 17 to 12. The second game was played between the Athenians of Plainfield and the Atlas. The Long Branch team was again victorious, defeating the Athenians with a score of 40 to 28. Mrs. William Thompson, of Jersey City, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pegram at beautiful "Seawood," in Spring Lake, N. J. Dr. and Mrs. S. D. Pannell motor- ed to Philadelphia last Sunday. They had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. C. Clifford Washington, Jr. The party spent the day in the city and had dinner with Rev. and Mrs. J. Davis. Rev. Davis is pastor of the Nazarene Baptist Church in Philadelphia. Members of the Coterie Art Club motored to Long Branch Tuesday evening, where they were entertained by Miss Jennette Watkins at her home, 185 Belmont avenue. On Wednesday evening, April 1, members and friends of the Summer Whist Club gathered at the home of Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Robinson. 149 Atkins avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Searcy had as their guest at dinner on Sunday Mrs. Mattle Tyler, of the Herb Cottage. Atkins avenue. The Idle Owls Social Club met at the home of Miss Mattle Tyler to hold their last meeting of the season. Plans were formulated for a dance to be held some time in the near future. The remains of Mrs. Martha Miller, wife of Mr. Levi Miller of this city, were shipped to Wilmington, Del., for burial. Mrs. Miller passed away on Sunday after several weeks of illness. Mrs. Josephine Queen, after several months of illness, passed away on Friday evening at the Ann May Hospital. She is survived by three sisters and two brothers. In honor of his birthday anniversary a number of friends gathered at the home of Mr. Lorenzo Harris, Sylvan Ave. Thursday last, and made merry until a late hour. News has been received here of the death of Mr. Raymond Wolford, a well-known chef along the coast at St. Peterburg, Fla. Counselor E. R. Hayne, who has been indisposed for several days, is able to be out again. Mrs. Geo. Washington, Sylvan Ave. and Mrs. I. Johnson, Atkins Avenue, are ill. Mr. Harold D. Lawrence of Williamsport, Pa., motored to the shore on Monday to visit his mother, Mrs. M. Lawrence, who has been ill for several weeks. He returned the next day. Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson of Brooklyn, N. Y., were in the city looking over the Deporte Villa where they will reside this coming season. LASTER COTTAGE. Guests at Laster Cottage are Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Anderson, New York; Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson and Johannie Jr., Patterson, N. J.; Mr. Fred Firdley, Patterson, N. J.; Mr. Clarance Hedkspeth and Mr. Walter Blan, Trenton, N. J. Vonkers, N. V. By CURTIES RUTH. A party consisting of Miss Lena B. Jackson, brother, Parent, and mother of the Misses Sarah and Kita- abah Norfeet, Panline Smith, Virginia Grayson and the Moors, B. Penna, P. Harrison, Tutor Coope and Curlies Ruth, motored to White Plains on last Wednesday evening, April 1, and there joined Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kingland, of Tarrytown, N. Y., Mrs. Rose Howard, Miss Cumberland, Mr. William Howard, at the home of Mr. A. P. Scott, of 88 Martine avenue, to celebrate the birthday reception of Miss Lena B. Jackson of this city. The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion. The Armanado Club, a new organization, made its debut on last Saturday evening with the presentation of the "April Frolic" at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Carson, of 21 Abburtton avenue. Again the charming Miss Marlon Carson was the hostess of the evening. The Yonkers Young Men's Modern Idea Club is planning a very active schedule for the coming year, and it is expected that their plans will be announced shortly. A twin party was given by Mrs. Elizabeth James in honor of Mrs. Ambrose and Acy James at the latter's residence, at 147 West 63d street, New York City on Saturday evening, March 28. The music for the occasion was furnished by Mr. Miller Showater of Yonkers. The house was beautifully decorated in rainbow colors, and the refreshments served in abundance. Mr. Acy James was presented with a gold watch from his wife by little Margaret Washington, and Mr. Ambrose James with a stickpin of sapphire from his wife by little Carmen Jackson. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Butler, Mrs. Elizabeth Boyd, Miss Adela Wilson, Mrs. Jennie James, Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson, Mr. and Mrs D. Emanuel, Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson, Mrs. Helen Robinson, Mrs. Rhoda Jones, the Misses Marilla Parker, Marie Valentine, Mary Lee Panes, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Cormella Green, Messars, Preston Braddock, Nathaniel White, Kermit Audain, Johnny Clabon, of Staten Island. The big feature of the season is the 11th annual reception of the Chauffeurs' League of Westchester County, which will be held at Philadelphia Hall on Easter Monday evening, April 13. The music for the occasion will be turned by S. J. Armbrister's famous jazzy syncopators. The Premier Girls' Club of the Girls' Service League had an outing on last Saturday afternoon to the museum at Trevor's Park. They also conducted a thrift shop table at the fair of the Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church last week and raised $111.50. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perkins of Boston spent the week and visiting friends in New London and Groton. mon which will be preached at the Bank Street A. M. E. Zion Church. Rev. I. B. Walters, pastor in charge, will deliver the message. BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Rev. Joseph D. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Langston and daughter enjoyed a delightful tour over the weekend. Rev. Davis' brother, Rev. George Davis, died in Richmond, Va. Rev. Harry Wood, pastor of Providence Baptist Church, spent the week-end in White Plains, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. James Lawrence, 95 Fulton street, entertained friends from Chicago. Mrs. Emma Pratt has improved from her illness. Mr. John Cousin, of Richmond, Va., was the guest of Mrs. Alice A. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. David Burroughs, of 115 N. Washington avenue, spent Sunday in New Bedford. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Scott, of 55 Bother, Rev. George Richmond, Va. Good, pastor of Prow Church, spent the late Plains, N. Y. James Lawrence, street, entertained Chicago. Gratt has improved it. Rasin, of Richmond, east of Mrs. Alice A. David Burroughs, of Boston avenue, spent Bedford. Warren Scott, of 55 Mr. and Mrs. W. Stratford avenue, friends at a whistle street. Mrs. Florence C. Hill street, bad friends from New York. Mr. and Mrs. Emu 521 Main street, Sunday. Mr. Wm. Ellison, while coupling a trunk returned to work. Mr. Edward A. Krishnan avenue, v. Boston, Mass., recie Additional Our News on I HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS HOTEL HOTEL OL New York SUMMER HOTELS AND RESORTS THE BALTIMORE HOUSE 1436-38-40 LOMBARD ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS MRS. L. J. WATERS, Prog. High street motored to Springfield, Mass. Mrs. Marie Bright and Miss Kila Braxton entertained Sunday. Mrs. Hattie Bratcher of Armstrong place is on the slick list. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Glenn had as guests friends from Baltimore, Md. Mr. Charles Dean visited old friends in Ansonia. Mr. Ernest Ellis, of 1223 Howard avenue, went to New York last week. Mr. and Mrs. William Ellis, 1183 Stratford avenue, entertained friends at a whist party last week. Mrs. Florence Cummings, of 61 Hill street, had as hor guests friends from New York. Mr. and Mrs. Emma Timmons, of 521 So. Main street, served dinner Sunday. Mr. Wm. Ellison, who was struck while coupling a train of cars, has returned to work. Mr. Edward A. Jones, of 1185 Trinidad avenue, visited friends in Boston, Mass., recently. Additional Out of Town News on Page 11 OLGA New York City : - : Tuskegee Celebrates Founder's Day Doorkeeper to the Secy. of State THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN Eddie Savoy at 70 Dawes Seeks to Aid Aged Attache State Dept. Doorkeeper Now 75, Fights Retirement (Preston News Service) WASHINGTON, D. C., April 6. Vice-President Dawes has found another rule of which he does not approve, and, in his characteristic way, he has gone to work to have it charged. This has nothing to do with the Senate, but concerns a Negro who has been the doorkeeper for all Secretaries of State in the past fifty-six years. His name is Edward Augustine Savoy, and it has been on the diplomatic register longer than any other name. May 2, Savoy will be 75, and under the statute, he must retire. He became the doorkeeper of the Secretary of State when that office was occupied by Hamilton Fish in 1869, and he has served in the same capacity for eighteen succeeding Secretaries, including Secretary Kellogg. In addition to being the oldest man in point of service in the diplomatic corps, "Eddie" has other claims to fame. It was he who carried America's ultimatum from Secretary John Sherman to Senior Polo de Barnabe, Spanish minister, when the United States declared war on Spain, and when "Eddie" delivered the ultimatum he delivered the minister's passports. The same year he accompanied Secretary John Hay to Paris, and when the treaty of peace was signed it was "Eddie" who affixed the great seal of the United States to it. But, notwithstanding these claims to distinction, and the fact that he is as spry as many a man half his age, he must be retired, according to the rule. But "Eddie" knowing Gen. Dawes's aversion to rule, has appealed to him and told the Vice-President he couldn't get along on the retirement pay. "We'll see about that," was the general's reply, and he informed Washington in general and Secretary Kellogg in particular that a way had to be found to keep "Eddie" on the payroll, rules and regulations to the contrary notwithstanding. JAMES H. HUBERT ON WELFARE BOARD James H. Hubert, Executive Secretary of the New York Urban League, has been appointed on the Board of Directors of the Welfare Council of New York City, a new organization formed at the "Better Times" dinner in the Hotel Pennsylvania. The Welfare Council has as its task the co-ordination of 2,000 service organizations in the city and expending a total of $80,000. Mr. Hubert is a graduate of Morehouse College in Atlanta and the New York School of Social Work. He has been active in welfare work since 1917. RADIO WOB—7 P. M. R. Emmee Kennedy, author, in songs and stories. Program: Street Uiles of New Orleans: "Chimney Sweeper," "Charcoal man," "Stories of Negro Life from "Black Cameo," "Sollio's Story," "Eliannah's Leave-taking," "Noble's Vision." Negro Spirituals: "I'm Gola" Home on a Cloud "Tell de Bell Angel I Jus' Got Over" Negro Stories from "Black Cameo" "Boosting Spirit," "Aunt Sophie's Wake," "Clivalry" Negro Folk Song: "Grumle in" People: "Money Baby," "De Ole Mule" SECTION TWO NEWS egee ton Greater Than Henry H. Proctor, er's Day Address Booker T. Washington Greater Than Lincoln, Says Dr. Henry H. Proctor, in Founder's Day Address BY CLEVELAND G. ALLEN. T. Washington is greater than Abraham Lin- from the sources from which men come," de- dre Henry H. Proctor, pastor of The Nazarene Church, in his address at the Founder's Day at the New York Tuskegee Association, at the Baptist Church, last Sunday afternoon. Dr. a notable tribute to the memory of the late washington, and told of his long friendship for the place he has made in the hearts of his fellow- A large number of graduates, former students Tuskegee were present at the annual Founder's which are held annually throughout the coun- cele graduates. Tuskegee was founded forty-three on April 5th by Dr. Booker T. Washington, a memorable in the hearts of former students of book on "Booker T. Knew Him." regard it as one of leges of being a r T. Washington and, I was his. ...Music... "Booker T. Washington is greater than Abraham Lincoln, judging from the sources from which men come," declared Rev. Dr. Henry H. Proctor, pastor of The Nazarene congregational Church, in his address at the Founder's Day Exercises of the New York Tuskegee Association, at the Metropolitan Baptist Church, last Sunday afternoon. Dr. Proctor paid a notable tribute to the memory of the late Booker T. Washington, and told of his long friendship for him, and of the place he has made in the hearts of his fellow-countrymen. A large number of graduates, former students and friends of Tuskegee were present at the annual Founder's Day exercises, which are held annually throughout the country by Tuskegee graduates. Tuskegee was founded forty-three years ago ago on April 5th by Dr. Booker T. Washington, and the day is memorable in the hearts of former students of the institution. Discrimination Alleged Against Chickering Hall Management T. Lloyd Hickman, Negro barbione and pupil of Monsieur Lafarge, was denied the opportunity to sing at Chickering Hall when the management learned that he is a Negro. The program was scheduled for March 14, and tickets were out to that effect. He was to have been assisted by Serge Glemer, violinist, and Maurice Lafarge, accompanist. Mr. Roland Woodin, concert director, had a series of six concerts arranged for at Chickering Hall, and Mr. Hickman was to appear in this series. No attempt was made by Mr. Hickman to fight the matter in court. Mr. Hickman, however, arranged for and carried through a most successful concert March 25 at Carnegie Chamber Music Hall. Music Lovers were enthusiastic over the Carnegie Hall recital of Mr. Hickman. Effusive applause greeted each number of the talented baritone. The artist appeared best in the rendition of Massenet's aria "Vision Fugitive" from the opera Herodilde. The intense passion of this number was interpreted with splendid feeling. A group of English songs and ballads was sung with verve and expression. Mr. Hickman moved his audience with a group of foreign songs. His phrasing, and duction were superb whether singing in Italian, French, Spanish or English. The Negro Spirituals, "Follow Me" and "Somebody's Knocking at Your Door," completely won his audience. Monseur Lafarge, who has accompanied Caruso, Melba, Amesto, and other Metropolitan singers, speaks in the highest terms of praise of Mr. Hickman's voice and singing. Rev. C. H. Trusty's Trustees in Court (Preston News Service.) PITTSBURGH, Pa., April 6—A group of members of Grace Memorial Presbyterian Church, headed by Dr. George L. Winstead, J. S. Patton and others, went into the Allegheny County Courts last week and secured a temporary injunction against the trustees of the church, restraining them against selling the manse. Rev. Charles H. Trusty, recently elected moderator of the Allegheny Presbytery, is pastor of the church. It appears that for some time a fraction of the church led by W. H. S. Rodgers and Walter T. Miller has been endeavoring to have Rev. Trusty restrained by Grace Memorial Presbyterian Church. It is thought that antagonists to the pastor felt that because Rev. Trusty had seen fit to rent out four rooms of the tenroom manse and pocket the rentals therefor offered an opportune chance for them to wage a successful fight against the pastor and eventually secure his removal from the pastorate. SPRING PILGRIMAGE TO TUKEKEE INSTITUTE Horace D. Taft, brother of ex- President Taft; Td. Asson Phelps Stokes, dean of the National Cathedral, and William Jay Schieffeld, chairman of the board of trustees of Tunkegee Institute, with a large party of others prominent in social and financial circles in the East left last week on the annual spring plumage to Tunkegee Institute. Dr. Proctor spoke on "Booker T. Washington as I knew Him." He said: "I regard it as one of the great privileges of being a friend of Booker T. Washington. He was my friend, and I was his. We ate, slept and talked together. I heard his first address in Atlanta when he leaped into fainte. I heard his last address in New Haven when he said that he was born in Greenwich and returned to the city and expected to die in the South. was just a few days from that time," continued Dr. Proctor, "when the news reached me that he had passed away. Dr. Proctor told of the impress-ive funeral of Dr. Washington at Tuskegee, when thousands gath-red, bringing flowers by the car-loads, and hundreds sent telegra-ments and letters of condolence. It was one of the greatest tributes that has ever been paid any one, said the speaker, "Booker T. Wash-ington carried on the great work of Lincoln, and judging from the source from which men come, Booker Washington was a greater man than Lincoln. Booker Washington was the first great leader to advocate the two races working to gether for the common good." He had many great qualities, said the speaker, "He was a great or-ator," said Dr. Proctor, "and no or-ator in the country was more eloquent than he. His eloquence was measured by great deeds. He built up a great industrial city. Tuskegee is one of the wonders of the world. "He had a great character and was an optimist. If you lose faith in the Negro race go to Tuskegee. The Ideals of Tuskegee are spread throughout the world." Others who spoke were Watt Terry, chairman of the Harlem Campaign Committee of the Hampont-Tuskegee Endowment Fund: Mrs. Clarence Matthews and Revs. Dr. A. C. Powell and Dr. W. W. Brown and Fred R. Moore. Musical numbers were given by Mrs. V. S. Winfield. E. Manasseh Ray. Miss Bessie Martin. Mrs. G. W. Lawson and J. Dewitt Spencer. The officers of the association are Robert Evans, president; Lainie Johnson, vice-president; Mrs. Margaret Smith, treasurer; Mrs. Ruth Carter, corresponding secretary; Miss Louise Moultrie, financial secretary; Mrs. Helen Butler, assistant secretary, and Robert Hurry, chaplain. Ohio Sheriff Under Indictment Charged With Permitting Woman to Run House of Prostitution (Preston News Service.) CINCINNATI, O. April - Richard B. Witt, sheriff of Hamilton County, was indicted by the "business men's jury" in its final report made to the Common Pleas Court Wednesday. Witt is charged in the indictment with permitting a house to be kept as a resort. He is also jointly indicted with Bessie Banks, a colored woman, proprietress of the alleged resort. The building in which the alleged resort is located is declared in the grand jury report to be the most notorious building in Cincinnati. It is said that no mention was made in the report of the other heirs, white, with similar ties to the property. It is said that Sheriff Witt issued a statement following the indictment in which he declared that he was the victim of political enemies who are endeavoring to kill him politically. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1925 Venereal Diseases The First of a Series of Articles by the United States Public Health Service 1. — HISTORY AND DISTRIBUTION Three hundred and sixty-three thousand new cases of venereal disease were reported in the United States in the year ending June 30, 1924. To many folks this may seem to be a trifling announcement, of no more importance than a statement that 670,000 persons had caught cold; but to one who knows the true facts about venereal disease, it brings a vision of misery, of lost time and money, of an economic burden to workers and the nation, of the suffering of innocent women and children—all of which have been the accompaniments of syphilis and gonorrhea from time immemorial, and which in the present day can be escaped only by the application of the knowledge of the cause, prevention and cure of venereal diseases. Although the absolute knowledge of syphilis as a distinct disease dates back to only 1444—when the sailors of Columbus brought the disease to Spain from Hattl, and when the armies of Charles VIII of France and Verdinand of Spain spread the disease through Italy—there is evidence tending to show that syphilis existed ever since cities were built and people. In the poems and writings of the incident mention is made of communicating a loathsome disease by disking, as well as by other relations between Emperor Ho-Ang-Tl, who ruled China more than 4,000 years ago caused the medical knowledge of that day to be collected into a single work, and in that work can be found a description of gonorrhea, as well as of a disease similar to syphilis. Down through the ages venereal diseases have come. They have been nursed by immorality, by ignorance, and by a false idea that they were punishments visited upon sinners—an idea that ignored the fact of innocent infection. In secret, and therefore unchecked by medical science, these plagues ran their full courses, leaving death, insanity, loathsome torse, paralysis, pain-racked wives, still-born children, and untold misery and suffering in their wake. Then, as now, venereal diseases took their toll from all classes of people. Rich and poor, idler and worker, moral and immoral, all who become exposed were infected. But there is one difference in ages past there was no remedy, mild malice, no hope of syphilis, and no morbidity. Modern science, however, has evolved a method of cure. Though it is not always possible to undo all the harm which has been done, to-day an infected person has the comfort of knowing that early treatment by a reliable physician or in an official public clinic may prevent the worst consequences of venereal disease. It has been said that in Russia to-day there are communities in which 90 per cent of the people are infected with venereal disease. From Canada comes the report that 51,931 citizens of that country—men, women and children, many of them innocent—have been reported as new cases in the last three years; and these are said to be only a fraction of the actual existing cases. In the United States the figures for the last fiscal year show an increase of 24,282 cases of venereal disease over the number reported in the previous year; but the increase in this country may be laid to better reporting of cases rather than to spreading infection. As late as the year 1873 there were 286 more deaths than births in the Hawaiian islands. The Hawaiian National Government and its Board of Health accounted for this situation in these words: "Syphilis may be considered as the most important cause of depopulation." Such a statement needs no comment. In discussing the distribution of venereal diseases in the United States it is necessary to remember that, although 263,000 cases were reported to the various State boards of health last year, there undoubtedly were many other cases which escaped discovery or which were not listed with the State authorities. As far back as 1915, Oeler estimated that syphilis (including still-births, deaths of infants under one month, and other syphilis conditions) took 60,000 lives in one year. This was a number sufficient to place it at the top of the infections—a leadership which it may still hold. Out of 4,347 cases of infectious diseases in New York City, in September of last year, 1,639 were cases of venereal disease, while tuberculosis claimed but 838. Syphilis and gonorrhea, therefore, were responsible for 34 per cent of the total number of infectious cases. Among the Negroes the rate of venereal disease infection is double that of the whites. It is said that syphilis is probably the greatest cause of death and disability in the colored race. With these facts in mind, when faced with the necessity of providing able-bodied men for the army and navy, Congress in 1918 created the Division of Venereal Diseases in the United States Public Health Service. Since its formation, this Division has cooperated with the State boards of health in checking the ravages of syphilis and gonorrhea and has been active in spreading the true facts of life, of sex, and of disease. Among other things, this Government bureau has published a set of pamphlets polling the way to prevention and cure. These books may be obtained from the various State boards of health. Set A is for young men; set B for officials and the general public; set C for boys; set D for parents; set E for girls and young women, and set F is for educators. This article has shown something of the history and distribution of venereal diseases. A second number of the series will politic and illustrate the economic burden to the worker and the nation caused by these plagues through the loss of time and wages, and increased number of accidents, and the upkeep of asylums and other institutions. A third account will lift the curtain on some of the human misery resulting from syphilis and gonorrhea; while a fourth will describe community, industrial and individual measures which must be taken if these twin scourges are to be effectively combated and controlled. Warn Migrants of REAL Estate Sharks LANSING, Mich., April 6.—"Reports are being received by the Division of Negro Welfare and Statistics that salesmen for shady real estate firms are again active throughout the South and are offering for sale tracts of unenanted Michigan lands for farming purposes," declared C. A. Campbell, Director of Negro Welfare. Continuing, Mr. Campbell says: "Seemingly flattering offers are being made to colored people who plan to move North and the quality of the land is painted in glowing terms." "Very little fertile, or even tillable soil is being offered by these agencies, as Michigan has, those lands of acres of worthless land, particularly in Lake County and parts of Newaygo and Manistee counties, and strenuous efforts are being made by shady real estate dealers to unload this land," he said. Survey-Graphic Had Huge Sale Speaking about the recent issue of the Survey-Graphic, Paul Kellogg, editor of the Survey, said that the Harlan number had been in greater demand than any previous issue. He said that he had received comments from all parts of the country, and that it might favorably "Home Sweet Home," he said, had written to complain that the magazine was preaching social equality, and one of the advertisers, the Mayflower Hocal of Washington, D.C., had opened all its advertisements because the magazine had carried the picture of a black man, Roland Hayes, on the cover. He had also received endorse He had also received endorsements of widely different schools of Negro thought. Dr. Moton had sent him a letter of congratulations from the University of Georgia sent him a telegram from Atlanta磨刻 the issue. African Religious Tribe in Revolt Granted Independence Under German Rule—Now Under Great Britain CAPE TOWN, South Africa, April 23.--The South African Government has suddenly been called upon to deal with a revolt in the mandated territory of southwest Africa, a former German colony. The trouble does not affect the whole territory, but is confined to the kithaboth tribe, who demand independence and have appealed to the League of Nations for support. The difficulty has existed for some months, but up to the present had not been considered serious. The tribe now is under arms. Administrator Hofmeyer has gone to the scene with an armed force and three airplanes have also been sent. It is hoped, however, that militants will be arranged peacefully. Under German rule, he says, the tribe was ranked as nominally independent and had its own Parliament. During the war the tribesmen refused to fight against Great Britain and joined Gen. Botha's invading army. Since the war they have been allowed to retain their Parliament, but have been denied complete independence. They are said to be acting under the influence of young extremists, insisting that they are a religions community and firmly believing that they will be protected by Providence. [Rohoboth, a Biblical name, was given to the tribe by missionaries during the period of German sovereignty over Southwest Africa.] Mrs. B. Barrett Discusses Objects of Beach PORT MONMOUTH, N. J.—Mrs. Bertha Barrett, president, when questioned regarding the object of Barrett Beach, Inc., said a thought can be so large in its scope, so unusual in its conception, so bewildering in its understanding, so desirable in its motive, so spiritual in its haraeyal, so astounding in its audacity, so paralleled in its magnanimity, that unimaginined, unprejudiced and unrivalled it is beyond comprehension, the realization then so overwhelming it is of lasting good to those that go to meet it, such as the thought put forth in Barrett Beach, Inc., and through it comes the popularity of Barrett Beach, a tract of 50 acres, a charming location on the seashore acceptable to any one Aladdin rubbed his wonderful lamp and Barrett Beach materialized, to shower the colored citizen with its blessed peacefulness and Heavenly grandeur, its balmy climate, its lovely views, its perfect bathing, its 1,000 feet of clean, sandy beach. All things considered, it is hardly believable, but see for yourself this playground for a race. Where freedom is personified and dull care never known. Where friendly hands extending bid you make yourself at home. Reached by motor via Keyport to Keenanburg to Barrett Beach at Port Monmouth, N. J., on the seashore. Via C. R. R. of N. J. to Port Monmouth station. Via Steamer Mandalay, then bus to Barrett Beach. Everybody welcome. Spend a day here and learn more about Barrett Beach, that has been incorporated for you. Invigorating atmosphere, clean salt water bathing. Welcome. (Advt.) Enter Bricklaying School Through the efforts of E. A. Carter, Executive Secretary of the Saint Paul Branch of the National Urban League, colored boys are now admitted to the bricklaying school operated and maintained by the Saint Paul Builders' Exchange. MME. HARDING Originator of the Original System of Dressmaking. Private instructions in Practical Dressmaking. Dressing. Designing and Painting. Making Day and evening clothes solely in order. Smart dressmaking and tailoring. 231 West 137th St. Morningside 4482. EDITORIALS NEWS OF CHURCHES AND ORGANIZATIONS LOCAL AND SOCIETY NEWS CLASSIFIED AND REALTY ADS nder's r's Day Teacher age Club Civil Service News of the Col- Washington. on the club minor girls or ery interest- Dunbar High Teacher Talks to College Club At a recent meeting of the College Alumnae Club, Washington, D.C., on which occasion the club was hostess to the senior girls or Howard University, a very interesting discussion on "The Value of Organization Among College Alumnae" was given by Miss Juanta Howard, a teacher in the Dunbar High School. Miss Howard's speech was quite timely, for on April 16-18, inclusive, Baltimore will be the center of the second and convention center of the Federal Association College Women, an organization whose formation was instigated by the College Alumnae Club of Washington, and an organization under whose guidance college alumnae clubs have been formed throughout the country. College President Dies of Apoplexy James B. Dudley Had Been in Educational Work Many Years GREENSBORO, N. C., April 6. James B. Dudley, president of the Agricultural and Technical College, Greensboro, N. C., died at 9:45 P. M. Saturday. He worked up to the last. On Thursday afternoon he went home with a sick headache, which no one thought serious. All day Friday, although in bed, he was able to confer with his directors and to carry on the regular business of the college. On Saturday morning he was stricken with apoplexy, the result of which withdrawn years, and sank into unconsciousness from which he never recovered. Dr. Dudley was born in Wilmington; N. C., November 2, 1859. He was educated at Shaw University and prior to coming to Greenboro was for sixteen years principal of the Peebody School in Wilmington, N. C. He has been president of the A. and T. College (formerly A. and M. College) since 1896 and under his administration the school has had wonderful expansion. When he became president there were only 50 students enrolled. To-day there are over 50 young men enrolled and within the five years, more than half-million dollars have been spent in buildings and equipment. The school is now one of the foremost institutions of its kind in the country. Before coming to Greenboro he was editor of the Wilmington Chronicle, while principal of the Peabody School, and was, at the same time, very much interested in politics. He never accepted any political office, but was sent as a delegate to the Republican National Convention in St. Louis in 1898. Since he had been in Greenboro he founded a building and loan association, which is still doing successful business. He was president of the Negro State Teachers' Association for six years, during which time he vitalized it and made it a potent factor in the educational progress of the State. His efforts also contributed largely to the building up and energizing of the Negro State Fair, until it has become one of the foremost organisations in the country. He was a trustee for many years of Bethel A. M. E. Church, where he also taught a class in Sunday school, in addition to his Sunday-school class at the college. He was prominent in the Masonic and Knights of Phyllas traternities. WARNING!—The public is notified not to pay any money to persons soliciting money for Hope Day Nursery, as the Board has authorized no collectors. HOPE DAY NURSERY 33 W. 133rd St. A Country Home in the City 5 cent fare from Times Sq., 6 room houses, electricity, gas, hot water, steam and other improvements; $4,000, each $750, balance $25 monthly. William J. Weir (Prepared by the New York Academy of Business.) The Municipal Civil Service Commission has set requirements for 39 city examinations. There are to be more than 200 vacancies held with pay from $960 to $4,000 per institution for Court Attendant, Court Stenographer, Storekeeper's Master, Bath Attendant, Telephone Operator. Applications for any of these examinations may be had at the Municipal Building. Seven thousand five hundred made application for the Fireman examination. It is hoped these many of these have been filed by the boys of Harlem. The License Clerk list for the Motor Vehicle Bureau of the state resulting from an examination held last fall, will be ready for publication and distribution next week. One hundred and fifty men certified for City Labor positions last week, and nearly 300 persons certified by the Municipal Civil Service Commission for positions in the City departments. The New York State Civil Service Commission will hold 70 examinations for the various state departments on April 18th. Applications may be had at Albany, N. Y. Examinations for the Post Office Clerk and Carrier are held on the New York City Post Office the first Saturday in each month. The next examination for the New York City Office will be held May 15th. for the Brooklyn office April 15th. Applications at the Central House. NOTICE. I, Anthony Archer, have instituted proceedings for absolute divorce from Mrs. Anthony Archer, formerly Miss Viola Lewis.—(Advt.) Made to Order SUITS $25,$31.50,$37.50 $42.50, $47.50 Topcoats $25, $27.50, $30 Extra Fine $35.00 FREE A PAIR OF PANTS With Each Suit to Order Majestic Tailoring Co. 2301 7TH AVENUE Other Branches 112 WEST 110th ST. 108 EAST 104th ST. 138 WEST 144th ST. 63 DELANEY ST. 98 SECOND AVE. 953 SOUTHERN BLVD P.M. 36 EAST 120th ST. Palm Sunday is intimately inscribed at St Mark. Palms were dwarfed to the worshipers at the morning service by the Focal Circle Mrs. Cora Maston, Presidend. The pastor, Dr. John W. Roeinson and his assistant Hwy R. R. W. Bolden, wrote about attending Conference what is being held at Kingston, N. A. The pulpit was filled at both services, h. Dr. Frederick L. Battier. Dr. Battier, who is a son on a former pastor of St Marks is General Secretary of Upworth League Work of Colored Churches in the M. A. Conference. The text of the morning sermon was St Luke, 15th Chapter, 15th Verse. Theme: Kinship with Jesus. The text of the morning sermon was St Luke, 23rd Chapter, 23rd Verse. Theme: Husband to the Son of David. Memorial flowers are presented by Misses Martha Forssott and Henrietta Bishof in memory of Dr. W. H. Brooks. At the services of the Epworth League, the topic was "The Cost of Christ's Ouverture." L. A. Gregoire, First Vice President, was in charge. At the Sunday evening service, Mar. 29th, an All-Sacred Concert was rendered by Min. Tuxanna and her husband, assisted by others. During the day several persons joined the Church. PLANT LILIES OF HOPE ALONG ALL PATHWAYS Easter brings a touch of the Easter Liby that adds to the bightness of this glorious season. Has made careful preparations to furnish its customers and friends with a wonderful assortment of PALMS, FERNS, LILIES and POTTED PLANTS at the most pleasing rates. Stop in at any time and make your Easter Selections for the Church or Home. THE SEVENTH AVENUE FLOWER SHOP 2315 Seventh Avenue. Between 135th and '26th Streets Telephone Harlem 1274 S. W. BURLEIGH. Prop. WAINWRIGHT & DANIELS PETER H. UNDERTAKERS a NOW AT 162-164 PHONE BRADHURST 0512 We must live after we have buil all the money? While in grief bills are to be paid. We are here For $15,000 we furnish you a compu- neral CUP. We novel within city ma- or Gent's Robe. Use of Chapel Free- Church House. 1 Dinner Grass. 1 or Finished Oak. 1 Pine Box. Compi- tion TELEPHONE HARLEM 4334 THOS. H. KIRTON FUNERAL 32 WEST 137th ST. Motton economy. Coun- (10 years' c Res. 45 West 138th St. A We must live after we have buried our loved ones. Why bury all the money? While in grief, expense goes on. After grief, bills are to be paid. We are here to help you. For $15.00 we furnish you a complete kennel—I Auto Houses. I Fural Home. I Houses. I Heating. I Exhibiting. I Enluminating. I Ladies. I Church those I浸浸 graves. I Casket covered in any color desired or plushed with Pine Box. Complete for $15.00. TELEPHONE HARLEM 4234 THOS. H. KIRTON ---- Licensed Embalmer FUNERAL DIRECTOR 32 WEST 137th ST. NEW YORK CITY Motto: economy. Courtesy and Satisfaction. (10 years' experience). Res. 45 West 138th St. Ap. 6; Tel. Bradhurst 3890. Telephone Bradhurst 0442 W. DAVID BROW Under the Management of Anna Gordy. E. Bray HIGH GRADE UNDERSTA 2315 SEVEN Under the Management of Anna E. Brown and Margaret Brown Gordy. E. Bray Purvis, Assistant. HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE. SERVICE, COUR. 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 P. P. KELSEY, JR., Manager. Residence Phone Penn. 0238 ROSA L. LE GARR & PH Funeral Directors ALWAYS OPEN P. P. KELSEY, JR., Manage MARY Morningside 6363 FREE FUNERAL, P 112 WEST Bodies Shipped to A Morningside 6363 UNDERTAKER FREE FUNERAL, PARLOR AND CHAPEL 112 WEST 133d STREET Bodles Shipped to All Parts of the World ONE BRADHURST 7673 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT EDWARD ARTHUR FENTRESS & BRISBANE UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS SHIPPING A SPECIALTY WEST 744TH STREET NEW YORK TEN News of Churches, Fraternities and Organizations From many parts of the city people found the r way to Mr. Calvary Chm h and packed its auditorium and gallery to overfitting, with many standing in the rear of the church, Palm Sunday. The letter at the morning service spoke on the subject of "Christ Tulum, about Luters, Jerusalem," John L. D. Bals, who was sitting in the Palm Sunday address. The present thought brought out was the great reception Christ provided from the temple of all classes and description, with and poor high and low, as the rode triumphantly into Jerusalem. Dr. L. L. Erzeg editor of the Southwestern Christian Advocate New Orleans will march the Edi-ter Sunday morning season. Mr. Benjamin H. Loche, a prominent school teacher of New York, was the principal speaker at the meeting of the Mr. Colvary Forum Sunday afternoon. Mr. Locke's subject was "An Ethical Community." The forum in general engaged in a timely discussion on the subject, "Who Keeps the Family in Fist, Ma or Pa?" Counselor J. C. Thomas spoke Attorney Alan L. Dingle master of corporations. Mr. Paul Robinson was the co-host. Miss Lace Luna, a teacher in the Girl's High School of Brooklyn, will be the speaker next Sunday. Miss Luna's subject will be "Atlanta in Recover Literature and Drama." The meeting is held at 1 p.m. Dr. E. Elliot Rawling will be in charge. Rudolph Grant Presents SALEM CHOIR AND QUARTETTE In Rendition of "The Creation" (By Haydn) Sun. Eve., April 12th At 7:45 &T DANIELS ```markdown ``` and EMBALMERS WEST 136th ST. NOTARY PUBLIC died our loved ones. Why bury expense goes on. After grief, we to help you. Tele Funeral-1 Auto Hours. 1 Fu- tels. 1 Arterial Embalming. 1 Lady's Minister to serve where there is no casket covered in any color desired for $150.00. Licensed Embalmer DIRECTOR NEW YORK CITY Tessy and Satisfaction. (experience). L. 6; Tel. Bradhurst 3880. N UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT E. Brown and Margaret Brown- Purvis, Assistant. KERS AND EMBALMERS TH AVENUE. LILP P. KELSEY, JR., CO. West 132d Street, New York City Phone Morningside 2822 NOTARY PUBLIC Residence Phone Penn. 0839 LANE UNDERTAKER CHARLOR AND CHAPEL 133d STREET All Parts of the World CHURCH BULLETIN BAPTIST WOOLT OLLEY BAPTIST CHURCH 161 West Lord St, between st. and 10th Ave. Rev. William P. Hayes 101 D.D. Pastor. Preaching services every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 12 p.m. Sunday when at 2 p.m. second Sunday in every month at a p.m. B.P. University every Sunday at nine, L. P. U. Literary Society Weekly meeting at 9 p.m. the Friday evening at 10 p.m. the evening at 10 p.m. Church An Society and Monday evening at every night. Douglas Mestherian (Baptist) to every first Tuesday night be made welcome. Tel Cirrus 2002. METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH 112 St. and Seventh Ave. Rev. W. A. Brown John Pastor. Sunday nine, L. P. U. Literary Society and Monday evening at a p.m. METHODIST SALL W. METROPOLITAN, P. I. CHURCH, 129 Sewell Ave. Roxbury P. A. Culey, Pastor, Teaching at 10th Street, 1240 Pim Summers Ave. Wilmington Soprano, 1240 Pim Summers Ave. Wilmington Soprano, 1240 Pim Summers Ave. Locust 41 Pim Summers, and Sidney Townsend, 6 Pim Townsend, Freeport, Essex, 6 Pim Townsend, Freeport, Essex, 6 Pim Townsend, Monk, Tuesdays, and Wednesday nights and 1 Pim Sundays. METROPOLITAN, A. N. P. CHURCH, 122 W. 124th St. near Seventh Ave. Hewlett A. L. Wilson, Pastor, Passage, 124 W. 134th St. Phone Mornings, outside Sands services 11 a.m. Sunday school 1 p.m. Allen League kid school 1 p.m. Allen League kid school. Holy communion 1 a.m. first Sunday each month. Week day services 11 a.m. Christmas meeting every Tuesday) 11 a.m. Christmas meeting every Tuesday) 11 a.m. Last Friday night every month, Love Peat. T. WARM MEDHIST PEDROC PAL CHURCH, 31st St. near Eighth Street, New York city, Pastor, John W. Warm, 11th St. at 10am, 12th St. St. Breeding, 11th St. and 7:46 p.m. Prayer meetings Friday evening at 1:30 p.m and Sunday morning at 6 o'clock. Sunday school at 2 p.m. Sunday morning at 4 p.m. Sunday evening at 10 a.m. Español, League Sunday at 6:00 p.m. Classes Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 5:30 and Sunday at 1 p.m. Holy communion second Sunday evening in each month. Welcome to al. RUMM MEMORIAL A. N. K. ZION CHURCH, 15:50 W. 11th St. G. M. Church, 11th St. phone Audubon 310 Sunday services Holy communion on first Sunday. Public worship, 11 and 12 p.m. Sunday school 10 and 11 p.m. Visitation on Tuesday evenings. Pastor's office hours at the church 11 to 1. A welcome to all ADVENTISTS HARLEM S. R. D. A. CHURCH, 106 105 W. J. ST. Hours of service: Friday, 3:30 p.m. prayer meeting; Saturday, 3:30 p.m. prayer meeting; 8:00 a.m. Nabahba school; 8:15 a.m. preaching; 8:00 p.m. some missionary; 8:00 p.m. young people; 8:00 p.m. preaching; 8:00 p.m. preaching M. St. Strathean, Pastor, Sept. 3, 1919. SPIRITUALIST THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUALITY MISSION SMALL WORSE THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUALITY MISSION, 11 W. 138th St. second floor west, conducted by Mr. and Mrs. H. Johnson, hold services on Sunday and Friday from a 3:20 until 11. Messages will be given. All are welcome. Mra E. A. McAllister, Pastor. Oct. 14th REDEMPTION OF SOULS. Spiritual lst Church. Meetings every night. Messages and good lectures. St W. I. H. Johnson, Bumna and Lillian R. Humnae, Directors. Unity Practical Christianity, 2525 Seventh avenue. Sunday services 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Classes every evening at 8:15. All are welcome. Jna. H. Johnson, Lead sr.—(Advt.). Feb. 11th MNE. ROGERS One of the world's greatest composers of sacred books. Common Sense in Religion, Common Sense Recitation Book, and The World's Comforter, 38 cents each. Wholesale and retail at 39 West 121st Street, New York. Open evenings until 5. Yours to serve. Thank you. -Advt. Dec.16-1f. THE CLAIRVOYANT. Madam Francis White; messages and healing; a special class every Thursday night; hours from 10 A. M to 11 P. M. 220 W. 136th St.—(Adrt.) Master of Myself Science, em- port in business, love affairs and all matters affecting humanity. Consultations confidential. All work guaranteed or money refu- lated. ADDRESS, 238 WEST 189th ST. Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. Phone Brad. 214. Enrollee Stones With Lackens NOTICE International Spiritualist Temple 211 W. 15th street, Rev. Thomas R. Hall, B. D. pastor, Message Science every evening at 1 P. M. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1925 IN MEMORIAM BOYER—In tender tribute and loving memory of my husband. George Boyer, who entered into real April 6, 1923. George, you are ever in my thoughts. May we meet where partings are no more. FLORIE M. BOYER, wife. CROWDER—In memory of Mrs. Margaret E. Crowder, who departed this life April 7, 1924. Gone but not forgotten. Mrs. Luc Moneby, sister, Mrs. Esther Harris sister; Junius E. Crowder, husband. DAVIS—In memory of our dear mother, Mrs. John H. Davis, who departed this life April 4, 1901. She leaves to mourn her loss three daughters and five sons. Sleep on dear mother. Sleep on me, we love you still. Sleep on, we love you still. May your good deeds help us be worthy of your good name. DRAKE—In loving memory of our dear son and brother, DeWitt H. Drake. Two years today, you left us, you are gone but not forgotten. Your place in the home can never be forgotten, we loved you, but God loved you best. Sleep on and take your rest. Some day around God's throne we hope to meet you, where we shall part no more. He leaves to mourn his death a loving mother, a devoted father, two brothers and one sister. Rev. J. W. Drake, father, Mr. Emma Drake, mother; Mr. J. W. Drake Jr., brother; Mr. Harper Cornelius Drake, brother; Mr. Essie Mae Drake Green, sister. DUKE—In memory of my dear son, Wm. Duke, who departed this life April 3rd, 1919. He was a member of the Old Flintenth, and died fighting for his country. Gone but not forgotten. Sweet memories of thee will ever last. Mother. Mary Duke. HALEY--William Haley died April 9, 1923. Your vacant chair can never be filled. Your jolly echoing voice is still. We love you dear, but God loved you best. Sleep on and take thy rest. Marion Haley devoted wife, and relatives. HAMPTON—In sad and loving memory of a devoted husband and father, who departed this life April 1, 1817. Gone, but not forgotten. Gone, but not forgotten. Mrs. Charlotte A. Hampton and family. IN MEMORIAM—One year ago you left me. And my heart is far from healed. But I know your troubles are over. And you are bringing in the sheaves. In memory of my dear mother, Maggie S. Bell, who died April 5. 1924. Her lonely daughter. IDA E. BELL. 285A Halsey St., Brooklyn. N. Y. LIGHTFOOT—In sad and loving memory of our beloved daughter, Ernestine Lightfoot, who passed away April 4. 1923. Sleep on Ernie darling, soon we will meet beyond the river to part no more. ODOM—In loving memory of Gladys C. Odom, who departed this life April 6, 1921. As long as life and memory last, we will remember you. The family, Great-grandmother Grandmother, Grandfather, Mother, Sister, Brother. TILLMAN—In sad and loving memory of our dear mother, Harriett B. Tillman, who left us April 12, 1923, at Cheraw, B. C. We will always think of you, mother dear. Your prayers and words of cheer. John Tillman, husband: Mary Hell Tillman, Leslie Tillman, Annie Tillman, Jannie Tillman, Gladys Tillman, John Tillman, Jr. Elise R. Draper, New York City; Undertaker W. P. Robinson, Charlotte, N. C. WILCOXSON—In sad and loving memory of my husband, Fredrick D. Wilcoxson, who passed away April 12, 1924. Dear husband the pain of death have passed, And life's long warfare closed at last. God took you to eternal rest. How I miss you, He knows best. Mrs. Valeria R. Wilcoxson. NOTICE. Temple of Inspired Souls. Pres. Mother Hall, Lecturer and Message Fearless. Bring a Sower in memory of loved ones. Ladysette Hall, 169 West Ilest St. Room 4. NOTICE Temple of Inspired Souls, Mrs. Louise Judson Hall, president, Spiritual lectures and message meetings, Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. "Incorporated." 210 West 132nd St. OBITUARIES HARRIE—Rose, departed this life Wednesday in morning April 1. 1925, at her late residence, 2364 Seventh avenue. Her remains were interred at Woodlawn Cemetery. The deceased is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Callxto Garcia. GREENE Emma E. Greene of 450 West 22nd St. departed this life suddenly Saturday, March 25. 1925, at her home. Services were held Wednesday, April 1. 1925, at St. Paul Baptist Church. Rev. H. Arthur Booker, pastor Interment at Mt. Olivet Cemetery. (Richmond Plauet please copy) WILLS—Mrs. Carrie Willis, of 50 Montgomery avenue. Tompkinsville, S. L. died on March 21 1925; survived by husband James Willis; daughter, Core Murphy, and two grandchildren CARD OF THANKS. Mrs. Cora A. Murphy wishes to thank her many friends for the sympathy extended to her in her recent bereavement. MRS. CORA A. MURPHY. CARD OF THANK YOU We wish to thank our many friends for their sympathy and beautiful floral offerings shown us in our recent bereavement CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for the sympathy during the illness and bereavement of Miss Josephine Garcia, who died Sunday, March 25, 1922 of cancer and donor of the many beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. Jessie Garcia and family NOTICE. Liberty Spiritual Church, 103 West 143d street. Apt. 2. Is having its 40-day spiritual Pentecost meet- ing beginning Easter Monday. April 13, at 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and 3:30 to 5 and 7:45 to 11 p.m. We are asking again all God's ministers that believe in Jesus to unite with us again this year. This is our third year of this kind of meet- ing. Come, bring the sick, blind, crippled, sinners and back-siders. Come and be healed and get well in the name of Jesus. We are ha- ving with us two noted singers and messengers and healers of Baltimore. Md. Meeting 40 days and nights. Doora open to the public. All are welcome. Sister Rose P. A. Braxton, Bradhust 6621. (Advt.) NOTICE I wish to thank publicly the St John Lodge for the sum of twenty dollars. the Ascension Commandery No. 6, K. L., for the sum of twenty five dollars, and Brother Moses M. Mims for personal donation of five dollars for the orphan of the deceased Dr. Charles Dunning Signed by Annie Pearson—(Advt.) DR. HAYES TO LECTURE. Dr. William P. Hayes will lectures in the Day Star Baptist Church 512 West 157th street. Thursday evening, April 9. His subject will be "Thirty Days Under Italian Skies." Admission 25c. Dr. R. J. B. pastor, bador.—(Advt.) Dr. A. B. Vincent preaches each night this week at St. Andrew's Church. 110 West. 129th street—(Advt.) NOTICE. Medame Chappelle Strand's Seance, 12th and 19th of April at 52 Bradham Ave. Ap. 5—(Advt.) NOTICE. St. Peters Spiritual Church. 268 West 16th St. Meetings Sunday Monday. Wednesday and Friday evenings. B. P. M., all are welcomed Emma McDowell, pastor...-(Advt.) NOTICE Saint Peter's Spiritual Church 389 West 146th street. Apt. No. 2 Necting: Sunday, Wednesday, and Friday, all are welcome. Mrs. E McDowell. There is no Death. There are no Dead! Spiritualist Church of Christ Teaching 250 WEST 121st STREET Mrs. Mattle Morris Renowned Test Medium of NEW JERSEY Prove Without a Doubt, "Life Beyond the Grave" Special Flower Seasons Easter Sunday Meetings held Sunday, Tuesday and Friday Evenings at 3 o'clock and Saturday Afternoon at 2 o'clock. This Church is affiliated with the National Spiritual Association. Don't fail to learn this truth through this Wonderful Medium. Come early for seats. BE PARTICULAR ABOUT YOUR REGALIA Bronx Baptist Church Celebrates Anniversary The tenth anniversary of the First Union Baptist Church of the Bronx, Rev P. H. Lee, pastor, began March 29th, and ended with a reception Monday evening. Rev E. J. Robinson, D. D. was master THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN of ceremonies. The program for the evening consisted of musical selections by the First Union Choir, solos by Mrs. Laura Jackson, Mrs. J. A. Brown Mrs. E. M. Woodward, Mrs. Pattie Jackson, Mrs. E. J. Robinson and Miss Edna I. Brown. Addresses were made by Rev. Lee's invited guests, Dr. H. Binga Dismond, M. D. Rev. A. C. Mathews, Rev. B. T. Ryle, Rev. R. J. Brown, Rev. Boyton, Rev. J. H. Lucas, D. D. Rev. Shepherd, and Rev. Abner Brown. Greetings were telegraphed by Dr. G. H. Sims. Rev. and Mrs. P. H. Lee received numerous tokens of appreciation from all the auxiliary of the church. A banquet was served under supervision of Mrs. Sarah Brown and a committee of ladies. Mother Zion Church The Junior Church enjoyed its largest service since its organization. Every available spot was occupied by the members and their friends. Rev. W. Y. Duncan, the Director of Extension Work of the New York City Mission Society, was the preacher. One hundred and forty persons communed. This congregation will conduct the service on Wednesday of this week. Dr. Brown will be the preacher and the Junior Choir will sing. The Junior Usher Board will serve. There will be a dramatization of the Bible Story of Peter. We are making an effort to raise $100 for the Building Fund by Easter. Services in the Main Auditorium were conducted at 11 A. M. Music appropriate for the occasion was rendered by the Choir. The sermon was preached by Dr. Pown. He used an his subject "The Triumphal Entry." It was an impressive service. At its close five persons were received into the church. After the benediction had been pronounced, palm branches were distributed to all. The Church was again filled at 4 P. M., the Lyceum hour, to listen to a very thoughtful address by Mr. Paul Kellogg, Editor of the Survey Graphic, and to a high class musical program furnished by Mr. John Savage of the Baptist Temple. At 8 P. M., Dr. Brown preached an annual sermon to the Senior Choir upon "The Power of Music." Next Sunday—Easter Sunday—Special services throughout the day. 6 A. M.—Candle Light Services conducted by the Praying Band. 10:30 A. M.—Junior Church Services. Rev. W. M. Howlett, Secretary of the Federation of Churches of Greater New York, will be the preacher. 11 A. M.—Sermon by Dr. Brown. Blowup services will be held in the Lecture Room. 2:30 P. M.—Baptism and Holy Communion. Rev. Conrad Thomas will be the preacher. 8 P. M.—Religious drama, by members of the Intermediate Christian Endeavor Society. Monday, April 13th—Annual Church Corporation meeting. The sick: Martha Wells. 2100 Fifth Ave.; Anna M. Allen. 163 West 120th St.; Zaydock Wilmington. 168 West 123rd St.; Bessie Simpkins. 244 West 126th St.; Virginia Augustina. 160 West 142nd St.; Marie Jeanrette. 63 West 140th St.; Julia Harris. 2460 Seventh Ave.; Mamie Diggs, 125 West 135th St.; Luemma Scott, 540 Lenox Ave.; Elizabeth Jordan, 114 West 135th St.; Keturah Jones, Woman's Hospital. Rush Memorial Notes Palm Sunday was gloriously observed in Rush Church as in all churches. At 11 o'clock Bishop E. D. W. Jones, of Washington, D. C., delivered a masterly and scholarly sermon on the text found in St. Luke 19:38: "Blessed be the King that cometh in the name of the Lord." The communion services were very inspiring. Rev. Julius Jenkins preached a sermon full of love and hope. At 8 p. m., Bishop Jones preached, using as his text St. John 5:36: "But I have greater witness than that of John." Bishop Jones is bishop of the Ninth Episcopal Diocese. The rally greediness brought the total amount up to $3,268.83. Six persons joined the church during the day and one infant was baptized. Leaders Confer About Alabama Race Relations State Committee Reports Progress, Faces Facts and Drafts Program "Golden Rule the Only Solvent" BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — The annual meeting of the Alabama Committee on Interracial Co-operation was held in this city a few days ago, attended by leading representatives of the two races from all over the state. Secretary J. D. Burton pointed out many evidences of progress during the past year along the lines of educational equipment, school maintenance, economic welfare and public service. Encouraging reports were made also by delegates from Birmingham, Mobile, Selma and other cities. A report was unanimously adopted expressing the confidence that conditions are improving, but stating that much remains still to be done. The report called attention especially to the need of better housing, better schools, higher pay for teachers, more uniform justice in the courts, and constructive newspaper publicity for the worthy achievements of the race. The report continues. "We cannot keep one race down without the other being kept down with it, and those things that will help elevate one race will have an elevating effect on the other also. We must recognize the rights and duties of each race and use all legitimate efforts to secure justice and opportunity for all. Only by the teaching and practice of the principles of Christianity, and especially of the golden rule, shall we find that solution for which we labor, hope and pray." Dr. Dunbar H. Ogden, outstanding Mobile minister, was elected chairman of the committee, and Dr. E. T. Belaw, a leading colored dentist of the same city, was elected secretary. Among the representatives of the colored group addressing the meeting were Dr. Belaw, Mrs. R. R. Moton, of Tuskegee Institute; Dr. F. R. Fagland, of Birmingham; Prof. G. W. Trenholm, president of the State Normal School at Montgomery, and Dr. A. F. Owen, dean of the theological department of Selma University. Dental Assistants Among the newer industrial occupations being opened by the Executive Secretary of the Armstrong Association of Philadelphia is the starting of a class for young colored women as dental assistants. This project is an effort to provide remunerative employment for those colored girls who have not finished high school and who, on the other hand, have been fitted for occupations other than those common to domestic and personal service. They are being taught to make appointments, wait on the dentist at the chair, sterilize instruments, clean ray plates, and make cement, gold inlays and the like. Interested city dentists are being canvassed for the employment of those girls. In the garment industry a class in power machine operation has also been started. Delaware M. E. Conference in Newark Meeting the sixty-second session of the Delaware Annual Conference, attended by ministers of the M. E. churches of Pennsylvania. Delaware and New Jersey, is in session in St. John's Church, in Newark, by Bishop Joseph F. Berry, L.L. D., senior prelate of the Methodist Episcopal Church. The delegates were welcomed by Dr. C. L. Baldwin, on behalf of the white churches of Newark. Attorney Oliver Randolph greeted the delegates on behalf of the Negro citizenry of Newark. Rev. L. B. Ellerson, pastor of the Thirteenth Avenue Presbyterian Church, also addressed the meeting. The program of the world service of the Methodist Episcopal Church was dwelt upon by Dr. O. W. Aumon of Chicago. Dr. F. H. Butler of Philadelphia, secretary of the Epworth League, presided at the memorial service. Bishop Berry offered the obituary prayer. Dr. John W. E. Bowen, dean of the Gammon Seminary of Atlanta, Ga., was introduced by Bishop Berry. Rev. James M. Dickerson was elected secretary of the conference. Mrs. M. J. Turner, secretary of the Delaware Conference, presided at the Women's Foreign Missionary meeting. Miss Emilline R. Loveless of New York spoke on the work in North Africa. Rev. W. A. Hubbard, pastor of St. John's M. E. Church, is host to the conference. Skilled Workers Increase Although there was a great amount of unemployment during the past year, fifty-one of the most important industries in Philadelphia and vicinity reported, through Mr. Washington's offices, an increase in the number of Negroes employed in the skilled and semi-skilled departments of these industries. Whatever industrial depression was noticeable evidently affected both white and colored workers alike. In the Philadelphia vicinity industrial improvement is now in sight and the surplus Negro labor will soon be fully employed. STRAIT-TEX TRADE-MARK HAS ENJOYED SUCH UNEX PECTED SUCCESS IN THE PAST YEARTHAT WE HAVE DECIDED TO ADD A FEW MORE BEAUTIFYING PRE ARATIONS TO OUR LIMIT ED BUT EFFECTIVE LINE The following is our complete list Strait-Tex Hair Refining Tonic $1.99 Refine thick, frizy, loose hair to prepare medium; medium hair to good. Strait-Tex Hair Grower $9.99 Not only prefers growth of the hair but also helps to smooth and luminous. An excellent pressing oil. Gloss-Tex Brilliantine $9.99 Makes the hair soft and glossy and prepares it in good condition without leaving it oily or gummy. Strait-Tex Herbs $1.99 In a vegetable preparation that usually straightens and restores the cuticle, Gloss-Tex Herbs Color permanent—positively will not rob off, no matter how often the hair is shampooed. Three shades: Black, Brown and Creamstain-Brown. Kekame Shampoo $4.99 In made from pure coconut oils prepares the scalp and roots of the hair in a natural, healthy manner. Bronze Beauty Vanishing Cream $9.99 Is a soothing, grisefine vanishing or prir face cream that will not grow hair. Bronze Beauty Lemon Cream $99 To be intriguing, refreshing and stimulating to the skin; is filled with a triple strength of all lemon—making it a mild, blushing cream. Bronze Beauty Face Powders $99 Are suited to all complements. Can be successfully used on dry or oily skin. The elastian High Brown and Bronze Glow are invariants. Meltglossce $1.99 To a special hair straightener for more permanently permitted to strengthen most medium hair in from 18 to 25. The bronze cream will not injure the scalp or turn the hair soft. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Charges U. S. Postal Frank Used to Disseminate Anti-Negro Propaganda Negroes Ask Secretary |fore:'ner te ational Assoctation Davis for Dismissal off Scopie’ voicius whe’ unites ‘ent Dr. Plecker From Labor |imerics, respecisuiy place intore Department Staff, 12%. thelr demand for tke suaimary The National Association for the Advancement of Col- cored Veuple, 69 Fifth avenue, today made public a letter to Secretary of Labor James J. Davis, “demanding the dis- missal of Dr. W. A, Plecker ef Richmond, Virginia, from the Labor Department's staff, on the ground that he had used the Labor Department's privilege of free mailing to distribute “a pamphlet which contains the must. insulting and virulent attack upon the colored people of the United States that could be imagined. “This anti-Negro propaganda is cgntained in a pamphiet entitled “Eugenles in Relation to the New Family and the Law on Racial Integrity.” It ts issued by the Bu- reau of Vital Statistics of the State Board of Health of Richmond, Va. und {s published in Richmond. Ju it ts included an addrese on ‘Virginin'y Attempt to Adjust the Color Problem.’ by Dr. W. A Viecker. On the officlal govern. ment envelope In which the pam- nblet fs belng circulated Dr. Plecher's name is printed as Special Agent of the United States Department of Labor, Children's Bureau.” The letter, signed by James Wel- dion Johnson, Secretary of the Asso ciation, cites the following quota- tions from Dr. Plecker’s 32-pazo vaniphlet in support of the demand for bis dismissal: “The mental and moral charac: teristics of a black man cannot rye under the best environments aod cducational advantages be- come the same as those of a white man.” “Let us turn © deat ear to those who would interpret Christian brotherhood to mean racial equality.” “Not only do the most enlighten- cd modern authoritics recognize Negro {nferiority and the danger of amalgamation, but leading Americans in the past also uptll the sme was confused by elDs thrown {nto politics. suw clearly the possibility of disaster to our inetitutions and culture.” “The mongrela ure superior in mental power to the lower race. ‘They are more cunning and more “CaPable. but Wey Tek Lie créative power cf the higher race. and can- not sustain a lusting civitfzation that will rank with the best of the worl.” “There 4s but one absolute rolu- tlon which te acceptable and (easl- ble. and that the one advocated by incon and other — far-seeing statesmen of the past, the separa- tion of the races by gradual re- Patrlation of the colored races, This meusure {s still possible, but the longer it 1s deferred the great- er the task.” Speaking of the advocates of birth control, Dr. Plecker is quoted as saying: “They are failing utterly, and ‘will always fail to reach the unedu- cated, the feeble-minded, the morons. the Negroes, criminals and undesirables, who do not read and hear, and it they did. would not have foresight, self-denial or fortitude to practice the methods advocated.” ‘Commenting upon Dr. Plecher’s pamphlet sent out under U. 8. Labor Department franking privt- tege. the Advancement Associa. MMon's letter to Secretary Davis nays: “Dr. Plecker ts an avowed antl Negro propagandist who Is coa- Unnually expressing his views in the public prints aud on the plat- form. What he has to say through these two mediume {s {oaulting to all colored American citizens, but ‘hen as an official of the United Staten Department of Labor he tends thin matter out under kovernment frank and at the er pense of the common taxpayers, his actlons become a public out. rage. “Dr, Plecker has used his official ronition to disseminate propagands of inault and injury to a targe clase of American citizens and in 0 do ing hus used the government frank A CLEAR SKIN seer oe attain, No blemishes, opts Sestroy o,backiueads, no mats to dest ‘Tha secret is pare, red. blood from poisons and impurities, Saat makes the body glow and ‘Biss, bolls eruptions, ectems blemishes Sra blood, drives the impurities pein ge Retuse wubstitutes, At all 0) La Reniiee esa vicon =" 1 he bee matter entirely unofficial, There. fore, we, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, voirtug the united *sentl- ment of the Negro clizern of America, respectfully place lnfore you their demand for the summary Muolesal of Dr. Plecker fru: the federal service “We are sending © copy of thin letter to Président Covlldge.” U.S. Citizens, white und colored, throughout the [United Staten are being urged to protest to the Labor Department against the retention of Dr. Plecker, Hampton Institute C. D. Stevens Announces Winners in Adams Essay Contest By WM. ANTHONY AERY. } MAMPTON, Va. Aprit 6. Whether or not the United State should operate and control th Muscle Shoals water power jaw was recently debated In Opie Hall, Hampton Institute. by two u the Tampton student ilterary s0 cleties. A targe and enthustusci audleuce listened to the debute The aMrmative argument was presented by these members of th Dunbar Literary Sorlety: James T Massey, Summerville. S.C; Wil tam A. Wille, Pollachavitie, N.C. ‘and Denton 1). Johuton. Ga nesvilis Fla The judzes unanimously 54s these debaters the award of vi tory. ‘The negative side wax presente by the following members of the Douglass Literary Society: Osc A. Pindle. Roanoke, Va: toho Casey, New River, Va. and Martin A, MeKenny, Nominy Grove. Va The Judges vere John’ Wer. mouth, J, Eugene Diggs and W. tt (Brown, Thin ts the annual Adams Prize Debate, The winners cach yeur re ceive appropriate medals throug! the senerusity uf Fluridee 1. Adams, well-known New York ia yer. who each year also. offer: prizes for the successful wiunere i. aD essay contest. Clarence D. Stevens. directo: the Hampton Institute Rchool «1 ‘Business, presided. He announc», the iollowing winuers in the Adat. Essay Contest: First prize. coltest. ‘ate division, gold medal to Lionel B, Fraser, St. Croix, Virgin Islands “Japanese Immigration {nto the Cnlted States": aecond, silver. Winnie Loutse ‘Thomas, ‘Norfolk. Va. “Coeducation In Secondary Schools”; first prize, secondary di- vision, gold medal. P, Bernard Young. Norfolk, “Conquering tie Air": second. silver, Evan T. Wood, Turks Island, British West Indica “Japanese Immigration Into she United States.” He also stated that the committee that read the essay Feported that the essays were to be especially commended for Engin! componition and penmanship: tat the essays each year hava shown a fine development in standard. ‘The proxram Included the follow’ Ing musical numbera: Josep! Haydn's “My Mother Bide Me Bind My Hair.” by Easter L. Wallace Wilmington, NS. C.:_” Theodore Lack’s “Idilto.” by William W. 8. Claytor, Washington, D. C.; 8, Cole. ridge-Taylor's “Thou Art Risen My Beloved." by Ruby E Trueha“t. Charbottesville, Va. and s Neapol! tan folk song, “O Sole Mio.” by G. Edward Mills, first ‘saxaphone. Asheville, N.C, and Benjamia Richardson, second sazaphone, Ko 7 WINTER IS COMING! DON'T WEAKEN ‘With the.arrival of cold, nasty ‘weather, you are bound to gat ren gown in ear ‘Tak oi make you susceptible to Dpe, Dacumenia and other winter iis Guard your health by taking ELIXIR VINOGER For Sale at HOTEL THERESA PHARMACY 124th Bt. & Seventh Ave. N.Y. City Our Emergeacy Service * Department | ee See SEE Bera ece Perec ee ‘Put us to the test. “Varese Waelerbery Bentel Aa Baltimore, Md, By OSCAR O. THOMAS. te ee drive tor imemner: ‘hig In contest with the Warbing: tom "Y" for tho largest member. top Was the vulatanding event of interest hero this week. Grand Chancellor of the K. I Ceorze 8 Watty, nod Assistont Attorney: General Perry Howard of the Nuvhlegton “Y" ure leading the fetecs, The campulen waa clove Friday eserdag. Baltimore trl uenpiied hy am averwhelunng vie tery. One thousand and one for the Handmore "¥" to sta tor the Weasliiugton 7 Prof. Lewie Tiampton Murrey uf the Haininore Training School pe cented Migs Marta Anderson, contreity of Pathuulphia, Wa... 2% sisted be Mr. Sadler, viulinist of Postads hia, amd Mr. King, ae: templet, Ina recitul ‘Tiesduy evening Al tirsee Presbyterian Ciuren the Ladies’ Home Missionary Su: ciety prevented Tr. TM. Me: Cleary, who delivered a very Inv teresting address on tis vieltw to the Holy Land. ‘there was alsa solo by Misy Senate Smieh anit Mra, Viurry FL Brown, Rev. J. I Catherth is pastor of the churei. The basketball game Frlday evening between Alcow of Waal: ington. D. C., and the Scholanties of Buldiaore was won by the At vox Store. Aleak, 32: Scholus ther, 30, Mrs. Ralpi E. Chak of 08 Pros ton street wes enlind “0 her hon last week tn Memphis. Tenn, to tae bedside ef hep matter, wh ed Sanday, Mareh 2S Mr. and Mra. Jolin Bee\wit ot Chieazo are ta Baltimore fs the baseball xewsan, Mr. Tarhywithh manazer af the Rhu Sov The anol sermon of the Court wo Cabisthe, Tnmahters sf tke Kk. TET. Jonuly hed at tee chtrehie Aimes paul Retl ot, wag atone by over Ren, The sermon wits Meucked bv Rev Frederik: Dane teas at Rethel and Rev Triges ot Amos. Grund Chancetlor Georze \. Wiety atid Sister Resa Rivard nem Were in charge, Tals week at che Rezeut That tre Mew Eaiie Lemon af Provi ieawe, TT. with dos Aright's Ie Musical Company, “< the star ct ration Mrs. Augusta Matthews of 1729 Prutd Hi avenue and hee slnuch: ters, Enima De Mon itt Helen Sanke, were the Euests of Oscar U. Thomas of the News. The purty. Including other Frlendix, motored 10 Rowle Rave Truck for a day's cuting. WILMINGTON, N. C. Mr, Walter Smith, a resident of Brooklyn, N. ¥.. spent a very pleas- ant time visiting his home here He gave two recitais at St. Luke How to Live Hp ae ‘of ites Ane na Te an tees es Ponchipaned = area ue eee leee tom Kldney ar Tinaace Tete Gas i ot ar He Hepans Serie Sina ep ee ih See ee ee wn adie rns. 2 et iat irs "Sete eaten Bees han ae le my housework for frst ine In mae Examination Sata payer ae er ing Some foot toad Sa Ciera wee tein tee You are under we ebtigation le Eee Sate Side ish ute aes Bey Paaeee ars pases Suite oa pate ir ila"or anes Saree pa Berea ant eee sixteen States of the Union, in. ee Bem ‘York, New Jersey Bp BIR Re pnts strong, normal human being. BUREAU OF MEDICAL SERVICE AND TREATMENT Dr. Walter Register ae UIZ108 Weet 44th 84. Seite see Mours: 9 A. BM, to 5.30 P.M. Dally Tuesdays, Wednendeys and Satur PAM 108 P.M. caer, CS nee , Wenseaan * eee Works Gorekel Ssareations Stodesnte Prices, 2 @ 8TH ST. Con Om AVE, NeW YORK ome Sundays, } te? ‘Prene: Mertem 734s NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDMEEDAY, APREL 8, 1925 ‘A. MW Zlon Church. Rev. M. 7 | are about ready to drift back home, | —— Gregory, pastor, but the Amsterdam News oe fet br, wilt was aupported ty Mise | live, ta, Miami IL ie um sale. at Haythe Gilt, soprano, ler. | Urakes’ News Stand. society and her }eun, N.(., and a former student of | jocal happenings may be sent to ing: | Uystun Conservatory of Musk. Mr. J. W. Drake, Jr. for publica: | Easter at mr” A reception was tendered Mr.|tlon in this column, holy Com vot smith and Mine Gill at the studio poe | garchactet . anil of Mra, M. 1. Nixou. Among those! ‘The members of Bt. Jobn's Bap-| by Her. Xn A ipresent were: Rev. anit Sra. Greg-letst Church Pulpit. Ald Society; tice at 4 P. ney ery, Dir, and Mrs, Chandler, Mise] gave Mrs, W. B, Thomas a nur-|sermon by th Aiaita ‘Taylor, Misa Gladys White. | brine party at her home last Son: | 6 o'clock. the: tan, Mies Currie HU, Miss Eaton. | Gay night wed: Mixy Wood, Miss Anna Reed, Mise — Among thi irk Minabelle Jinkens, of New’ York! ste aod Mra. Jack Wyman enter-|Churcb rece vivel ty Maw Allee Samipsun, of New| tained a party ou lost Thursday | Williams, Mi furl York City; Mas loberta Davle | Sternuon, in the parts were: Aine | Lowa. ERICrO the) cattspurgh; Mbay Byrd, Mise Fannie! Eis thuberwalde Mine Hoste [Me Hurry HL Ur. Servay, Mr. Wm. Servay.) springer, J, W. Burke, 1. THiadley. | The report o iprof. James Meftae, Prof. ‘Thomas! Gouger, JW. Burkes Hy rieiey; |recelpts of uf Sulit, Me, Merck, of Washington | 20° Frant and others, Preston, pre pees DC Mr, Henry Crawley, Mr. Will rae proceeds fro mine! ae : Miss Violet Edwards, after, by Mlew | ee 2 ooo spending tie winter here, tn now cot Staten Island ene for Asbury Wark. N. J.,| Brooklyn — SEE Seen, Lee ee Ce at her home, 205 Rroadway. The Hampton-Tuskegee Benefit Fund meeting, held at Shiloh A. M. EK. Zion Church on Wednesday evening of lust week, wax A suc: cons. Mrs. Mary Otin Wilcox, whose ‘late husband was chairman of the Board of Trustees. Tuskeree Institute, Turkeger, Als.. was both sponsor and chairman of the meet- Ing. ‘Mie, Ruth Williams. of 259 Van- pelt avenue. Who lost by death last wcek her son Ralph, is quite sick, Mrs, Marjorie Cotreil and her husband, of Richmond, Va.. were wenkond xuestn of thelr relatives ‘Mr. and Mra. Johnson Archer. 60 Faber street. ‘Mrs. Edna Butler fs sick at her hon +. 135 Newark vente. ‘Mrs, Iverbell Toran tn quite sick. at her home, 118 Maple avenuc. Ker, A J. Jones underwent a minor operation last week at a Manhattan hospital. Miami, Fla. ‘Mrs, 7 C. Robinson of Oakland. al, is here visiting her sister, Mre, W. B. Thomas, 152 N. W. 8th a. Mr, Charles Satchell Morris, Jr. of Norfolk, Va.. delivered his cele- ‘rated address, “The Hour Has Come.” here recently. Mr. Wash Nedd was wounded with a pistol. ‘The seaxon in about over fp Mlami, and the boys from the North Ca oe PS ines came LL: SUFFER Fao A 1 LAME BACK. —™s Your Heakh| 4 ‘Bo Sure To Use Cer PROPHYLACTIC tee BOE CR | tewres meet rreemsten 7 tangs Tobe ee Meo CA’ HA on oreesio the Ren TE Dept ke ff v0 Deceman 0, Kew Tote BLADD! rrasen thes Dr. SMITH’S Tr. te MORE than « “Bieod Tonic.” it le a bleed CLEANSER and BODY- BUILDER, ‘Will cleanse your stomach and Intestines a8 nothing cles will, Je pus and germs’ worst on- ‘emy. tt destreys them, ‘And INDIGESTION cannet occupy the same bedy at the came time, Gees inte your system, CONSTIPATION meves out. Checks, and retieves, AP- PENDICITIS In its early otages. Absorbs the pus. and de streye ABSCESSES at the reets ef teeth. Relieves Rhewmation by Geatreying the caves. ee SOILS ‘ive the dew befere the morning nen. ing: wane we ‘TAKE it you can anything your Sala 40% anu eet toray neh, ; For Sale at Seventh Avenue Cor. 124th St. - Men Why Suffer? ‘When Help Is So Near Y: sere tes ete ed at tor the romerkable resuite ebteined by my methods. Why go tira roe ae wwoll ond Nappy and tl Gethe came fer yeu” Your True Condition Shomical or" misronsegies! caumtnation, My ‘Sresty ino tye tices come with toe sid of medeine ao sletriety give euion ond leat aan where many ether treat WF YOU SURFER 107 ewly Controcies or Long stanaing® Son a a Toe cee large practice enables | oe. amen, pst - snare peas | ethan Mousse oo 3 “evel oct howe | are about ready to drift back home, but the Austerdam News musi live in Miami. I Is on asle at Drakes’ News Stand. society and focal happenings may be sent to Mr. J. W. Drake, Jr. tor publice- on in this column, ‘The members of Bt John's Bap- tet Church Pulpit. Ald Society fave Mrs, W. B. Thomas x sur- Brive party at her home last Moo- day night. Mr, and Mrs, Jark Wyman enter- tained a party on last. Thursday afternoon, tn the party were: Mine Elsie. Muberwald, Miss Hoyle Springer. J. W. Darke, II. Tadley. Joo Evans ‘and others, Each bad an enjoyable time. Miay Violet Edwards, after sponding the winter here, Ik now leaving for Asbury Park. N.S. where she will spend tae summer. Miss Hazel Spriugier will re- ain fn Miami for the summer. The Florida Syncopators, now ongaged at the Stiver Palace Canino, have male quite a hit with tho dancing set of Miam!. SERIOUSLY HURT IN CABARET FIGHT Gieises Macs wees PITTSBURGH, Pa., April 6 -- Mrs. Edmonig Webb is in the Passavant Hospital with a fractur. ed skull, suffered in x fight in the Cabin Inn, a Webster Avenue cabu- ret early Thursday morning. F. 1. Brownles. who is alleged to have ‘struck Mrs, Webb, is being held by the police pending the cutcome of the woman's Injuricr. Pennsylvania Railroad Statistics Reginning November. 1923, and continuing through the greater port of 1924. a special survey of the Pennxylvania Railroad system was made for the purpore of improving ithe employment and welfare condi. |Uons of its more than 10,00 Negro employees, and also to prepare for the increased employment of Ne- toes by that carrier. It ix expect- ed that the Pennayivania system surrey, made by Forrester B. Wash- ington and Monroe N. Work. joint- ly, will be used as a hasis for the entire service. Thirteen States were covered by the two experts in securing and compiling data pet torth in the surrey. a AND WOMEN! Tal your. trowbles to & reliable pays wskSlocn Bot heanation. Dey Sones“ aianiar Te Soo cuter from |heamation. Gout, Sciatica. Skin. Sicea" oe Nervous ‘Disorders, or it Ferre, sist, Bin, fromach ldney or Mnnaser Treublen, domi faiTuodl ies 'teo be? "Calla "Our modern, scientific treatments, Include tee" pomerful RSE, oa Hiss ot the, Rromarer and’ Aipine| Fak" Lampe, “vaccines, proveina, Bicpawaah ste. Soomaentlsi ‘and humane, treat many which are madrate, oat euslanties of weed, erie, 209 INeStiVATE "ToDAtT \ontaltation Free ‘ : (vetted meticing 19 Bertie, ‘Boda. 0 LENOX AVE. & W. Cor, 126th Street) * Offes Meure: Ter mon cod woment 0 A. M. we 8 Fm Sepdayst 16 A. M. te 1 P.M. APreeciten BOILS Anet fear cress tet CLIC SPECIAL NO. 10) RORMALE pan co. ‘The Remedy At Last! ae o Pets ater 0 ae eta ien a I a ea le IR a a a Ta | +: NEWS OF BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND -: La Easter at St. Cyprian’s an entertainment and Dutch party at the home of the J eaket St Bt CHP. cg lar tee termseee Mire. Mery [Huth and May Delmar laat we Curcharist at 11 A.M. and seraiwn|Campbell, 10% Farrington street, eee by Her. Mmithwick; Flower per-|Weduenday evoning. April 16, Sirs, |. Among those on the sick 1 tiee at 47. M.; Bventag song and) Ellen Smith In to charge of tt. | Mra. Margaret Johnson, Miss. yermon by Archdeaton Clarke at | Lele and Mr. Alfred Washlagt 8 o'clock, Saturday night, April 11, t9 9 big ane 1 -—— Bighé for the Pytblans of Flushing | , Quarterly meeting was bel Among the visitors at Nazarene pear 98 | Suncuy at the Bethel A. Church recently were ttev. James! Frtendahs; ea Church. C. Leawtos 1 A ‘rlendahip Lodge No. 29 wint add | charge. Williams, Manhattan: sir. und Mrm-| thn cla of 19 oF 20 to lin memnig Louis Wirroughs, Mudison, N. J.: | snips _ 2 ee sir Murry Hicks, Newark, N._.|°™P HUSBAND HELD FO The report of the annual fair shows, ect ai aa { MURDER OF ¥ receipts of over $800, Mrs, Cora] 1 Feet ts becoming quite! yrrrist Frat ‘resident. ‘The iarzent |® buniness street for our group. -& | yl LE FCS Are Ams Proceeds trom ilcketn wux present-|Naintcr. two restaurants. a barber | was’ shot and mortally, wound ed by Misa Lottle Treadwell. skp, & wood and coal yard and ex ther home. near. College. & er in Rove located there, |eeny inst Thursday evening 'Rrooklvn Y W.C_ A. — aah ie ne Be ahr eee Brovkiyn Social Workers met in- formally in the Girls Club roora of the YW. CL AL last Tuesday evening, April. 7. Appropriately for National Health Week — the main evhject of the discussion Was the nursing service of the ely. Miss Charlotte Brown of tha Visiting Nurses’ Awaeciution on lined the Work of that assuclution wud Mes. J. E, Winder. Bourd of Head nurse,” syoky ‘concerning the work of the Hewrd of Health, purtlentarly ag It affcetn our group. Ur. Sara Brown, who Js doing sq cfal health education work av Agh- land Place this month, was the closing speker of the mecting, Amonz vinitors ait the residence were Mise Lula Whithend of Toa: franc, Nod. wine fy coming te Ashland Place to live nnd attend Pratt Institute; Mr. and Mrs. ¥. Joriian of New Haven. Conn. who Visited their daughter, Mise Co inne Jordan. Mrs, Eilna Gloster left far Wash: [ington Inet week 19 spend a month At home recuperating in health, The Vrogressive Club ans iano Huvitations for an old-farhioned nrize spelling bee. to he held Fri. day evening. April 17, After the spellivg contest there will he anu: sie by Carl Nrawn's Oreheetra and refreshments rerved by the club, cf whieh Mrs, Dorcas Crabb is chairman, FLUSHING, L. I. By SAMUEL A. WALKER, Palm Sunday was duly celebrated at all of the churches iu Flushing The Golden Star Circle will give AGENTS and SUBSCRIPTION SOLICITORS WANTED EVE.tv- WHERE to eell The Amaterdam News. Liberat commissions. i - DR. F, G. ROBERTS a Ray salnents tse! hry eh Selig aliments: eoecaiy’ male and Ereatdown. ne eceatioent et ee arpauemt Mee tree LEARN TO MAKE OLD FASHION HERB MEDICINES FOR ALL DISEASES It's Nature's Way—Herb Recipes Free. PALMAS—241 E. 127th St, New York City i MIN-NE-TON-KA F Liver, Kidneys, Stomach, Indigestion and Constipation ASK YOUR NEAREST | DRUGGIST or write 188 E. 49th St, N.Y. Aqui’ Se Habla Espanol ‘The Gentle Dentist Brings modern dentistry within the reach of all. PAISLEAS METHODS SCIENTIFIC EXTRACTIONS PLATE AND PRISOR WORK EASY PAYMENTS OPRS EVENINGS 440 LENOX AVE» Cor, Ist st, PRONE WARLEM t935 yy SPECIAL This Week Only: - Have Your EYES |. ae Storrs” “egg | Examined Special....oeeeeeeee 5 ARE, 2° complaining of , ove. ue bean | SRE aan ons coon es | Pie area RS Frame, apecals 1O-*8 fee ee = | ee Free, Exanigation Satistaction Guaranteed INDUSTRIAL OPTICAL COMPANY | 1104-10 BROADWAY, | 8k, Death Ave, BELTS | eRe | SICK MEN af WO : COME TO ME! ; : if you are sick or ailing. come to me exe * + Socket Roomeeee ce NR ime’ device, eae reget MINN GS fines, Hf Siso use the diferent kindof Dare i Cees Maa | diseased condition i na Pr | AND. WOMEN: peed \\ It you are suffering with any Chronic Iiait, Raeanall Nervous, “Blood. itn. or “Complicaer, Aaa nay ) Disease,” of if you sre afflicted with: ey Stomach, Kidney of Bladder rs, Ae SSL Ca PAINLESS TREATMENT. ”~V US A thorough examination is most importait. s oh eae ae ce Gratecy “Ataivoes ere trader {sme 2idee wees FREE Tre Ae atl saath eae DRAM UE Sarria rach ase | CONBULTATION eT wilt AND a TSM yaa ors Come tome and eke waaay, er | EXAMINATION Rata alten ~ Offtee Mewre 4 = se st acette Dr. Lewis «fzt ine t20 E. agth St. __ Set. 4th and Lexington Aves, New Ye ‘If You Suffer Spniet tes Serene cums ore gag. | ANDREW EGAN, M. > (00 W. 2280 ST, WEAR TTR AVE, oe b | Don't Negiset Your: A\ fg ee ve ny a | US XP Gawse — [ ctemsan Cy yy Blesase | Tetercuiecs WIPE “BAD TRETH" OFF YOUR BLALE. DR. EDWARD ROSENTHAL GuRGRON eENTIST 303 West (26TH st. (Corner Gm Ave) Nowra 9 A. tt. 0 08. i, Senaayo 0 A'S X-Ray Bresiention Pree an enterivigment and Dutch supper at the tenidence of Mrs. Mary Camptell, 104 Farrington street, Wednerday evoning. Aprii 15," Sirs, Ellen Smith in to charge of It, Saturday night, April 11, ta 9 big night for the Pythlans of Flusbiog Friendship Lodge No. 29 wilt add the clab of 15 oF 20 to lis member. xbip. Lincoin atreet fg becoming quite 8 buniness street for our group. A painter, two restaurants, « barber shop, a wood and coal yard and ex. press man huve focated there, A prominent young man of Ja maicx, formerly of Churleston, 3. (*,, will open a shoe store soon. } , Sentor V. ©. Chas, Hill, Adjutant A. Burney. 0. M. Thomas Jenkins [Hugler W’. Graham, Horace Greer and Commander W. Joseph Hicks hone to see all thelr old buddies and irfends at St, Michael's Parish Nail Monday evening, April 13, ! ——- Mr. Clifford Vool, of Madisox avenue, and Mr, David Massie, of 38 Grove atrect. are ntill alck. WESTBURY, L. |. A rani concert will be given at the 4. M. A Zion Church by Mrs, ‘Lettie Burns on April 29. ‘The Friday Night Club gave a “aoe ING ISLAND -: / pei ieee party at the bome of the Misges Ruth and May Delmar last week, | Among those on the sick mp ‘Mra. Margaret Jobnson, Miss Lele and Mr. Alfred Washingtay: | Quarterly moeting was held last Sunéuy at the Bethel A. M E. Church. Rev. C. Lawton waa,§o noo 2 HUSBAND HELD wow LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Apett : ‘Mrs, Abra Johnson. aged 29 a was shot and mortally wot t her home near College in early Inst Thursday evening, “Se dled en route to the hospital, Her husband. Leige E, Johnstoa, aged 30, ving in North Little Bodicis being held by the police. oe CHILDREN'S COUGS | CHECKED AT ONCE af eateries | HUT hare Machine Politics in Harlem A Study: The Republican Party By EDGAR M. GREY HERE are two kinds of persons in the Republican or in any party. for that matter: Party. vote party workers. “And according to these two cla tions the relationship of the person is established, The party worker is that individual who, being a joins the official district club of the party. pays his : dues, attends monthly or stated meetings of the org tion club. works un committees to raise funds to s the club, abides by the dictates of the district lead his representatives, and works and co-operates wi club to bring out the votes on Election Day. A party is one who registers with the party, votes for the men and measures, but who dies not ally himself the organization proper by joining the district org tion of the party. athe meri eater for the party is ¢ ered independent, while the party worker is the or bedrock of the party, and with money and pats constitutes the sole life-blood oi that strange contr known as the “party machire.” Because “to the belongs the spoils,” these two classifications are imp for when party favors are to he rewarded that vote is a party worker must be considered primarily, ane insist on his rights to patronage. while the mere HERE are two kinds of persons in the Republican party. or in any party. for that matter: Party voters and party workers, And according to there two clastifica- tions the relationship «i the peremn is established. The party worker is that individual who, being a voter. joins the official district club of the party. pays his annual dues, attends monthly or stated meetings of the organiza- tion club, works un ‘committees to raise junds to support the club, abides by the dictates of the district leader and his representatives, and works and co-operates with the club to bring out the votes on Election Day. A party voter is one who registers with the party, votes for the party men and measures, but who dies not ally himself with the organization proper by joining the district organiza- tion of the party. athe meri eater for the party is consid ered independent, while the party worker is the kernel or bedrock of the party, and with money and patronage constitutes the sole life-blood i that strange contrivance known as the “party machire.” Because “to the victor belongs the spoils,” these two classifications are important, for when party favors are to he rewarded that voter who is a party worker must be considered primarily, and may insist on his rights tu patronage. while the mere voter meas tlinad tie chao: eee eee ere eeges) ‘The distory of the working of che Republican Party mu- gbinery amonx Negroes in Harlem {s important and pe enllar. From the year 1911 Nogrose have been encouraged to form Negro clubs {a the three districts tn which Ne- roes resite. Let us examine therefore the results of this practice. und wee whether this advice was sound or uasounl, As has elrendy been stated, the Republican Panty and ail other janie matntain one of Nett ub in each Aseembls district In the State of New York. A county commiites {a ele ted” ech yaar. which elects. in turn. n county leader or ohcirman who le the ofMfcial representative of the partyin Ce vounty and eho distrib- titre att patronage formulates elt eetutes, and directs the life enerty of the arty in the county. These members of the ronnty vommlitee ia each Angeribly district elect yeur- iy a district chairman of the county committe in the As sembly diutrict who represents the dittrtet on the o*icinl ex- ecutive committee of the party im the county, which executive committes constitutes the {n- ner circle, a+ f: were, of the county orcanization. tn xo far as rhe relationship of the iccal chairman of the ty committee Ie concemed Bee arty a tse county. Be is absolztely reeponalbie and accountable. His word 1s the Iaw and he bas the power to crush oF to elevate tndivid- uals or ercups within his do- waln. During the 14 years of caloree clubs in the colored section of the three adjacent dintricts. there has been con- fuant friction bepween the leaders of these colored cubs and the official district leader. Hariem has been told by the Negro leaders that these cluts Were necessary. decanse the white leafers did not wish to have Negro voters coming In contart with white voters in the clubhouses of the oficial divirict oranization Some have cone further and hate ovauly accused certain district leaders of actual race preju- dice, Men have run for office rm ivtependent uckets with the logon, “Down with white leadership." Some have suc- ceeded In beating the machine candidate at the polls and be- come the party candidate. Yet tho marses have not benefited, hut eve, rather, lost. If it 8 true that we have, by the sup- tort of these colored cluln, elevated Individual Negroes to oMe they hare not Bele! the nares; for they Bate cither afterwards joined the Machine and done the bidding Gf th boss or become obetric: Honlats In the party progress and caused those who follox- d ule leadership to despatr and cive up the fight, For 20 man who fights the parts from the outside ran hope to belp the masies in objzctively ol tataing thor» favors which Ko to the victor after the eam. palm, Jet us vite a few Ine lances to ser how this wnrke Mr. A, the lenler of a Necro lab. sishen to cera Sar. Sx .' He Koes to the Count Chariman and is told to ee! x letter with the endorsement of the distriet leader. The als. trlet leader gives him the let. ter and the man returns to the eounty leader. Tho county Jeader tolls him that he wilt Jook {nto the matter, and that fs the last of It. Mr. A has Jod in the post office: he de- ‘sires « change of tour of to be advanced to a certain grade, Mr. B. a leader of a Negro club. takee the matter up with the district leader and Is told that the matter fe being look: ed (nto, Mr B becomes tired of waiting for action om the muatter and goes to the County Cha'rman, over the head of the district leader: be recetves the rerly that the county leader Nill Leve to see the Assembly aintrict leader about tha mat- ter; tn the meaawhile Mr. A waite and the breett fe ekher delayed oF dented. Mr. A. a Negro lender, wants A certata member of Bis che te be dosigmeted on the patty Heket fee ofice tw the comin: ovetlon He advises the mom bers of Dts club te get eat pot TWELVE In the primartes he wins the nomination, ant ix viected to the AmemdIy or te the Boant of Aldermen, The masses in the colored Dortion of the district hare a certain social or erie disad: Nanuage from hich they aut. for. Mr. Independent Assem: biyman ‘or Acderman — {ntro- duces a measure in bis respec: tive body: "he matter ts sent to a committee. The machine couuts leader refuses to tn- ctruct that the measare be re Poned out of commi:tee, and that fs the end of the tale. It weema thet the remedy for Negro-hating white leaders {s, frat. to Juin the official district club, etand up on the floor dur- ing ‘reetings. contend for your rights. use your braip in all questions which may arise, barter your votes on the floor of the club—that ts, support ths measures or the point of view of those who will help }0U to maintain your interest. In this way prejudice on the part of white leaders and members will be broken down; white people will become used to becing Negroes ait beside them in the meetings and, by the ulsplay of ronr _intellt- ence. they will learn that rou are not tgnorant nor uncouth, but worthy comrades in a com- mon civic Aght. No form of aclf-sexregation into colored clubs can serte the cause of Pronrese fn Harlem. For, ranted that there are no em tagonums between the dis- trict leaders and the leaders of colored clubs. when the mass- es nced favors the colored leader must go to the offcial leader to aare them done. Whe not eliminate the mid- dieman and be at the center of action? In this we break down race prejudice and save money and time, Even these per. ‘ons In Harlem who may hope to help Negroes by working through the medium of big white trends independent of the district organization will find that, except daring actual campaign time, they will be returned to procue the en- doraement of the official dis trict leader. If the Negro polt- Uctan desires to help the masses be must work from within. He may even contend on the floor of the club that a Negro be nominated as Chair. man of the County Committee im tho district. He may net arrive to this eminence at once; but the future must yield to progress and to rights. S. R. Williams to Speak at Bradhurst Club Prof. S. R. Williams, A. B, edb tor of the Interstate Tattler, and well-known author, sociologist and lectarer, will be the epesker st the mesting of the Bradkurst Repeblt- can Club, which will be held tm its clabrooms, 352 West 188th street. on Thureday evening, April 9, at $30. m. ‘The following talented artists Sill appear under the direction of Mr. William H. Briggs: Miss Lo rena T. Ratoo, soprano: Miss Jessie Covingtoo. pianist: William H. Brikgs, Jr. violinist, Relections rill be rendered by Mr. Briggs, Mimaelt. and also by the Briggs Harmony Orchestre. | TH* bills sponsored by Assem- \blyman Pope B. Billupe will be €ie- cussed. These bills are of a vital |iRtereet to the ‘residents of this community, and the public is em [tended cordial tnvitation to et. |tand the meeting and express thetr ewe. |"There wit be dunctag after the ‘meeting |HUDSPETH MAY RUN FOR N. J. ASSEMBLY ‘The name of Jcha W. Hedepeth, presidest of the Third Ware Cet ored Republionn Ciub of Rast Or Ange, a6 a candidate for tho As sembly this year, was prevented by the cheb at 3. contorense ef sbeat ten Repebtican leaders ot the ContidgeDawesEtge Ch, Meta iret, that chy. Ko tormal jection wes Gen eu the Teste. mondation. : Vir Hudapet t6 8 reehe toater ard been a 1 Peterson etree" See cetnge He will be 9 cand date lf be to wanted, be eald ans. { Be | I i SRY PILGRIM, You x i SPRING 1S HERE ears A Hoon Wit Youse SEEN ae BF oer aoe | MeNALE Ae ade FELLER OVER THERE DIME FER A) HELP You ANY ? eS WITCH . Aart. wna wootes LI ee (Sa one io | ICAN HELP HIM OUT, AGG o okt ' CJ aa fo) or SH “a = aS ! 7 es 7 OSS #,8 la. a) | o a BR IN ve D As — ; - NX ow S| & SOS) Bea a . &, FR || Gop BTS /S 0 Caer FT | 4 F es aig | fe | et Th aS ego e - oa = (a Cer ages Se Howard University Choral Society |f3:232255°5 22% Carver Discovers | ===» "2ex_| romana room “1 oe act ae ee ‘ ssigr ae Ww prigae noun: | "TTL, Raatdbea Wooa A Presents The Messiah’ at Harrisburg! :"ss%+5‘Fcet‘cteect « Paint Secret] #2 nosed ore : ant ae | cteeiainh naa | heibeiames HARRISBURG, Pa. April », — The Howard Univer- sity Chora! Society rendered Handel's Uratorio “The Mes- siah” before a very large and appreciative audience Tuesday evening. March 24, in the Orpheum Theatre, Harrisburg, Pa. The Choral Society appeared under the auspices of the Capi- tal, Street Preshyterian Church of Harrisburg. of which Rev. J. Vance Melver is pastor, The arrangements were han- did by a committee, of which Dr. Charles H. Crampton, a graduate of Howard University and resident of Harrisburg, ener ee Changed His Views Completely Student’s Attitude Transformed by interracial Con: ference Group Endorsed by President Coolidge AKIN HART ‘The Choral Society was conducs- ed by Misa Lula Vere Childers, |e rector of the School of Music of | 3, Howard Untreraity. and the accom panists were Mr. RW. Tibbs arst | 2 Mise Cleo M. Dickerson. Among | § the soloists were Florence Cole Tal- | '™ dert. soprane: Marion Anderson, contralto: Ernest Hemby, tenor, | Br and Prank Harrison, basetaritons, | 18 Howard studente who formed the | A. chorus were: w Sopranos—Avis Andrews, Alma | Je ‘Collins. Gladys Davis, Esther Daby. | W Grace Edwarts, Carolyn V. Grant, | re Violet Harris,” Helen Heartwel.| Vivien King, Vestilla Lassiter, | ax Anola Miller. Rosella G. Molson, | w Mary Portis, Mary Price, Thelma | At Coleman, Ethel Sewell, Lillian Tar- | pr Jor. Madelyn Towies, Ruth Trigg, | As Loatse J, Wesley, Grace Willan | ¥ ued Bthei Wise. . Altoe—Madeline V. Coleman, Bes-| 1° sie Edwards, Ellen Hill. Mamie | te Horne. Gistys Jameson. Fierence| Jones, Evelyn Lewis, Mildred Mc- {eh Callough. Alethia Moore, Helen $+ | wi rubs, Anita Turpeau and Olive {tir Wiltiass. ale Changed His Vie Student’s Attitude Transfon ference G ATLANTA, Ga.—An interesting jan feature of the Interracial Move | br tment tm the South bas been the or 18, ganisation of interracial stodent | #1 groupe iu a number of college cen: {to tera, by which white and colored | si students are brought together at | gr regular intervals for the exchang> | pe ef views and the promotion of au-|- . derstanding. The results have been | ri gratifying in every case. Misappre- | ed beasions have been cleared up. |“T knowledge has teken the place ot | lo rumor and preconception, and con- | wi fidence abd good-will bave supplant, | co ed suspicion and prejudice. Tae | th tellowiag story shows how the plan | th "Ar un early meeting ts year of | on year the Atlanta group. made up of stu |! dente from thres white and three | ab colored colleges, the question of | pe Righer education for Negroes was | be ralsed. One white student very | gc frankly said that he did not deilevo | th ta it; be thonght It unnecessary | w ° ° ‘ a sabss anetaal caasemantiog on6 yo metus! understanding promot: ders end Negroes of the United States and to chtain instr fraedly oo: humanitarian oSterpriets, the No tional Inter Ractal Conference opened here Wotneeday. The move- ment for sdjestment of rece rele tions wag indorsed by President Cootidge in @ letter read before the Carre evidence of devetoptag sub- He optaion tm support of coopers tion among the racial. groups: te Si comay bo 0 matter ot catty fection to all whe hove the nation’s dest tatereste at heart.” he-writes. tasereatng Genes cooperates pies and the sotion of tenders: et scarce one — Pe a wench reclal cantereece called to bring tera} leoders from mang states te a acannon tat com | Tenors—Thaddeus Carter, Chas, Cephas. P. Chas. Christian, David senasen ‘J. B. Lomack, E L. Ral- ford. Charles Roman, Levingtos Smith. Russell White. Howard Wik jams and Melvin Smith. ‘Bassos—Rodert Bowden, Willlasi fim Hopliee, Slanghter Morel & lam ns. a Laurie Norvelle, John Polson, ‘William | Robinson, Jamas Scot: James Striplin. William Striplin, ‘William Swift and Raymond bor- ‘rest. Among the Howard graduates and friends who greated and made xe oe. nme Carter, BF. ttomey W. r Br resident of the General Alamai Association ot Howard Uatverstiy. 1, Crampton, Rev. J. Vanee-iMe- ver and Attorney W. Jestin Car ter, J. Evidence of the delight whien the singing brought to the andiance ‘was shown by the cordial and coa- tinual applause at each tntermis- ston. med by tnterracial Con. and undesirable. He was asked to bring in at the succeeding meeting & paper in support of his view, ‘while a colored student was asked to prepare & paper on the other ‘side. With much interest, the group looked forward to the ex pose aetaee: gt the ; a faittass toh white statost wae Cal ed upon for his paper. He repiied, “T haven't any. When I began te look into the subject, I found I was wholly mistaken. My views are completely changed. | believe now that colored students should have the same sort of educational oppor ‘tunities that other people have. “Not only 80," he continued, "but { think we ought to do something spout, this matter, & wont may weet a ae A because they do not know. Let's ‘go to work to get the facts over to them through the press and other. wise.” cial Conference President Coolidge of tad Sapper by all ostmect of Taco felaticas “1 send my wishes for success to the two commissions and te this tnterrace conference. “It {a the fret Sret conference of the kind ever held in the United mates, cud. sbeut-5 Bente vane warious sections ct the coustry at . A. preliminary seecicn held Wednesday neem at the cod Mex strech, vicoprectoeat of the orgenieation, told ef pleas West, ed, taint re 1B @. Rectmain of the Reali er 1 Aleaner, ofseationst qwoeter @ the Commieien ce meueiosint- Coaganatinns: Aiieete, (Protected by the Kelley Newspaper Feature Service). that the commission was working throughout the South to obtain a better understunding betwcen the races while another committee, operating under the auspices of the American Federal Council of Churches, with hoalquarters in New York. was carrying on a similar work of ood will through the north. Leaders in both the commissions, including many dis. Ungulshed educators and church. men, attended the conference. The delegates registered at the Methodint Rook Concern and there was a meeting at the Book Concern Wednesday night, ‘The conference heli a public ses. sion in the Plum Street temple Thursday night and there W. Tayior. of Indianapolis. Dr. C. V. Roman. of Nanhviile, and others delivered addresses. The closing session was held Friday nicht. br. G. E. Haines of New York. Dr. W. W. Alexander of Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Malone of St. Louis, Ur John Hope. president of More. house Colleze, and others attended the conference. l C itt KEW ORLEANS. ta — The Louisiana State Committee on Race Relations, in annual session here last week. set the following objectives for the coming year: Ef- fort to secure a state normal school tor Negroes and a reformatory 19° delinquent Negro boys, the creativn of @ state housing commission. the organization of local Interracial committees in a number of atraleg- le centers, and continuance of u campaign of educational publicity. Through the committee's efforts, bill providing for a state norn:si school was passed almost una3i- mously last year, but failed (or lack of the Governor's siraature. Dr. Oscar Dowling secretary of con Grate Board of Health, told a graphic story of improper Negrs housing and poor sanitary cond! tlons, resulting ins death rato trom’ tuberculosis three times as that among white people. Dr. Dow. ling has placed most efficient col- ored nurse on his staf and hopes to add others, physicians and nurses, More than 40 representative men and women of both races were pres ext at the meeting, Prof. L. M Favrot was re-elected chairman. Interracial Committee of Georgia Meets ATLANTA, Ga, April 6—En- actment of an effective anti-lynch: ing law. provision of & State inst! tution for delinquent colored girs survey of Rousing conditions, and the securing for colored people of more adequate educational advan: tages. better conditions of travel. and furtice in the courts. were amene the immediate objectives teleriacal Cooperation at tse at its re cent snoual meeting in -this: ctty. Sixty members of the committes the rate, beck Toces, being . veces repre- vented ty feeding ministers, edtuce- tors, bestness and professions) man, social workers sn4 clubwo men. Tt wed unanimously agreed that the affort fer. more’ effective Jets lation agatnet, iraching ;abeold te kept wp, To this end the executive committee was tnstracted:to have 2 anftable bi drafted and to werk Dahir cietataatce Ws ihe Gs breuuht’ to’ tae ettencon efit committe by Drs: 3”. Wooler. 2p: ot the taterrectal : stad? and the euecetive: comesitiee : was : te- sane te yometiet tm ond ee the: yress, The weed ‘of tether, beusiog: emaiions ‘wee. re pextedty sad. a stedy a€ these conditions was ordered le oever that they may be breuzht te ipl: ECE ca Bee SaBRRNIGD, aad Carver Discovers Paint Secret Pref, George Carver botanical wiard of Tuskegee Institute, bas added another achievement to bis long st of discoveries. This Is a paint that requires no mixtures to preserve its brillfaney. Plerre Van Pasten in the New York Evenlog World rays. “The urt critic of the Berlin Zeitung, searching for the reasons that have contributed to the de cline In painting since the Renals- vance, has hit upon the lack of quality in paint used in our pres- ont day. He admits that the vart ous achools of painting now fn ex Isteare in Europe do not lack tech- nique, nor brilliant talent. Bot the young paintera of our time stand averawed in the presence of the masterpieces of the past with thelr luminous, transparent figures and their pecultar shade and nuance af paint. The observation 1s not en- Urely new. The Flemish end Dutch schools have long since com- plained that the sombre and yet lumtnogs colors of Rembrandt can no longer be reproduced om account of the lack of the quality of paint that the masters used. But the Dutch painters have also of recent Years discovered the remedy. ‘The remedy is a remarkable compost tion worked out by an American Negro, Professor George Carver ct the Tuskegee Institute. From cer- tain rock formations in Georgia and the Carolinas this scientist bas extracted paints and colors that possess the glow and tranparency encountered in the works of the Rembrandt school. This paint re quires no mixtures to preserve its permanency and Issting brilliance. Professor Carver's discovery Is one of the greatest value to the art of painting. For it restores sa agency in art that had been lost a8 completely as the composition of the Greek fire. which burned under water.” FURNISHED ROOMS 29TH BT., 260 W.—Nestly tamisb. od roo. lectrle lights, bauna: Price moderate.” Pharoy, “bx3e. err. ‘Ape.6it a 5 3 se, 1 uy +3D ST.. 313 W.—Furntshed rocaas, tearm team’ heat, §5 per week. 59TH 8T.. 340 W.—Large frost Foom to let, reasonable; steam eat, bath; ‘suitable for’ couple. Mrs. Boyer. GRD BT. 411 B, top Soor—Room, ‘airy, faralabed ‘or unfurnished Apply. core sr. 3 WSs Soon ma to let, furnished or untu ished, Kitchen. 1. Matra, “Cail evenings. Apr.t3t O6TH ST 47 W, (24 floor frent)— ‘Light. furntehsd room. off parlor maa.""Appiyener es ome 102D ST. 108 B—Neatiy feralah. oe one fight up, east side; quiet Retghborhood;' near subway and care; two working men of man and wife, oe » TET ST, 22 ARE, mala conveniences; sail fazliy, oaly Spanish requived.' Call 8, oven 19TH ST. 303 W-—Furaished ene ee | Oe 1OTH 87.380 :W. (corner sehattan.Ave,)—-Room to let. b= geese cs Uaioe UTE OE OW, (aa 2s 8 5 Oa Paste INTHE 8 te Dh ae Se ee INST S813 We gt 2 = =s tngeide 1991, Marsa By H. Addison | (EPS en) \ @ | i = oe Ly 4 C/o SBS) es 2 en FURNISHED ROOMS 121ST ST., 261 W.—Private house; large acd small furoisbed rooms, front parlor and besement, for business, Tel. Morningside 8569. 1218T ST. 233 W.—Neatly fur nlubed private room. all modern improvements, ‘privileges; two lends or single person, Phone Morningside 7597. Byfield. 1318T 8T., WwW. At D— Rooms, large acd scualt” Call between 4 and 6 pm. 8187 Sf. 250 W.— Smal, private room, Hight and afry, for respec able ‘woman, $3.80." James. 122ND ST. 324 W. (two Sights ‘West)—Unfurnished rooms, front, also furnished rooms, $3 to $3. Apr. 1.3t 122ND ST. 255 W.—Private rooms; steam, electricity, one fight up; guitable for men. Call eae Mra. Mollie L. Credie. Mar.1edt 122D ST., 201 W. (Apt 4)—Fur ished room, private, Suther- land. Apr.att it2ND ST. 222 W. (Apt. 1)—Bean titaily furnished route with Br Water, electric lights, kitchen privilee; $6, 122ND “, 244 W.—Neatly fur- ahed. rooms all modern im Sided ST Morning 244 W (2 flights up. ieveeti-=Pornisted, ‘oon Sai os room. Kart, Are rt 122D BT. "Rooms; im- Eee, lwp Teralated, $6. ttlee.’ Soratetaide ate 18D ST. 238 W. (2 fights ap)— Furnished room: electricity, tel poets. aae joore, isp St. 201 on eee ser ‘room: provement Morningside 3782. ¥ . Apré-4t MTH ST.. 241 W.—Large front tfoom to ke wre Wane i6sTH ST. 163 W.—Large froat Toom furnished, kitchenette. Tunning water, price reasonable. ‘Apr. 14t IMTH ST. 535 W.—Large furnish: < and Taferalohet rooms: Sa iNTH Br. 107 W. Boon) zonal ‘araiaNed oom, sultesla Br. Coober oY 10 Per week WITH OT, 12eA Ww. (apt #)— single. pea rare 131TH BT, 189 W. (4th Goor, west) ‘—fimall "turatshed room. More- inguide 6033 Paris, Martti iNfTH ST, 0 W—Large room ‘with ‘kitchenette; also smail Fem. ‘Apra-tt 37TH ST, 239 W.—Furaished Yooms, newly decorated; all im- Rog aan evens: ee nici ee 27TH BT. 198 W. (Apt, 3)—Room with aif reed ite; bome- Tike surroundings. Pierce. i:7TH GT, 270 wW—Unturaisbed ‘and turaished kitchenettes; ome small room, 137TH BT. 2930 W. (Apt. © cast) —Large ‘furnished’ rooms, small ail sunlight, neat. “Gall efter 6 evenings. Apr.iat 27TH BT. 183 W.—Purnished Slocare Higaia; ‘reancabie’ price Warner, Apr.s4t igITH ST. 3 B—Lares, newly dec re ts ana 40. Weigat en ‘ST, 100 W—Nestly tur eee ee tagsiée Beary. STH GT. 138 W. — Vursisbed rocune wha tismesetta” pe eer aan iTTH ST. 900 W—Nicely fer Tighe, rooms; elec Te Maven totes ; 380. W--Taretshed and Se SS Some en 2 SES 200 W—Weathy tar. ees oe Ral Fk iStTH ST, 00 Wi—Weem ie base. <P nes J es FURNISHED ROOMS 121TH 8T., 254 W.—Attractive, room with Rie sguny, feratened 12TH ST, 2 W—Fumished and ‘unfuraistied rooms; kitchenetts, gas, electricity. "145 W. (Apt, 33) Ni rn Coe ae Vy ales elevator; working people. Mi Tots. 127TH BT.. 259 W.—Two Toms. Call Morcingeide Ge * done istTH ST, 122 W. — Furolshed Booms, airy price, 86 ape Bie Rete, ita 81, 207 W—Nealy for ‘ished room to rent, with Ritck anette. . 0 W . “Tranaeomel tarvigned "eal Couple; Tunuing water room: kitchen privileges. ieqTH BT. 216 W. or 241 W. 137 kitchenette. eee 127TH ST. 14 W. \5)——Neat- iy fartahed foo, snc ort and all privileges. * Apreat ar rooms; double; modera conven!- ences. Harlem 8807. i7TH ST. 11: j—Large TEUlth Kitchens) Mies Fraviiie isfTH BT. 30 W.—Large furnioa- ideal pefvate bouse. iT BT. 15 Ww. alt farsisbed rocme; ail cow Tealences, $2 upward. INTH BT. 40 W. (Al = Ny faralabed Foous! Gieretor Sed phone. 146 W.—Rooms, “see ara “hot ase Gay sod night. y u - v- "Penal me sith tiechamet, jo 462, ee iS7TH ST. 2 E (corner Hight Bedroom rae ae Wrlathettar, one Haram Tae IMTTH ST., 360 W. (side owas) — Furnished. rooms ia apartment; passtinally tirelahed aoe ae css itgrH SF, 10a W. (A 8— Roe or a seepectalts exes peste iSSTH ST, 73 W. (Apt Neat rooms; fan ipa oT. ie 0 Neatly ture rooms for hae ie eae eee ae igre an, 16 W, an Ew and electric, Tiga ee mye gestlemen, Wyke. Aprisi ITH BT. 18 W.—Privale frost t Fae ee Se saree Semone AES inte 81. 16 w— tor ‘ished: ball rooms, 96 and bao; Tange rooms, B00: gyrtti istre ST, 66 W—Purslshed ant uafuraisked’ rooms: conteuieat to car Hines. ‘Apraat soe en a isTH SE, 108, We Ligh, ay = et ate see Bioabiing; ‘cise’ baseaase Avett ferarnae nen istTH ST, 206 W. vin foor vt iets me Ages Pein nan ST. 8 E (coe = See es. ~ ps Hovaly eaten ga AE itsTH ST. 100 W—4 and 7 room acne Feeets O, OT. 33 we “aioe = 2 nao teesouabie; "and ores eunee ORS iGTH OF. 323 w.—Furaiehed Feom to let with Eiasecen creme ee wee Kitchenette. TR Ore 29 W case SA ITN OT. 100 Ware Seer ko at) = ae. Call evenings. Grabsm. THIRTEEN buen tlt “ rT FURNISHED ROOMS — VE, 2338 VApt. 14)—Far- SE AYE, 22M Att, Mts Femtiewan: Cbriatian. | Call be: fore $ mornings, alter 4 alter. Boos, radhurat 4989. Baater. Ape. tt TH AVE, 2191 Small, private | foom, tor’ one uF 180, inedwood. | GTH AVE, 2441 c Apt. 1)—Dandy} rooms for rent: man. Aud, 4438, TH AVE, 2153 ¢Apt 11—Private room, neatly furnished, all im provements, Cantey. 7TH AVE, 2012 «Apt, 62)—Neatly | faralshed rooms: rooma open on street: respectable working peo- ple only. Call all week TH AVE, 2155 (Apt 2) Small | rooms, furnished, convenieuces; Tent very cheap, TH AVE., 2306, bet. 135th and Hed Bt "walk up one ‘might. north side—Neatly “furnished oom, for respectable denirable man,’ single, or working girl or coapie. Call any time. “Phone Bradburst 6168, R. B, Estell ‘TH AVE, 3400 ‘Apt, 56)- Nice front room, nultable for two peo- Big; Raurninhed or "turathed. i after 6:00. Tel. Audubon 2270. ‘TH AVE, 2147 Neatly famished ‘room for gentleman, $4. Crum., PEH AVE. 2146- Rooms to let, fur. nlahed or unfurnished. Call ifter. 2 Or | ‘TH AVE. 2505 (Apt 20) Strictly Private room with business We man; couple, single. "TH AVE, 2170—Neaily furnished . $4 and $5. Mrs. Moore. FH AVE. 2411. ground floor. south side—Furalsbed room, rultable for one person. Apr.ezt “TH AVE, 2420 (Apt, 12)—Private room, all conveniences; mice peo- Ble. ‘Call evenings. ITH AVE, 2362—Nice furniobed room, all’ convenicnces. | ITH AVE, 2137, near 121th St— Handsome bedroom: ‘homelike: reasouable rental. Barnard, 3rd fouth. Morningside 0869. | ITH AVE,, 2450, top floor south— Neatly furnished room, for gen- oman Mrs, Loyd. iTH_AVE., 2160, 3rd floor—Neatly feralabed "room. reasonable Crawford, ITH AVE, 2056 (near 123rd St). two Sights up—Furnisbed room; large, sunny. airy; suitable for tno or three persons: Feuson | abie. ASHLAND PLACE, 127—Furpish- ‘ed rooms, parlor, back, front. large room, $650, $7. and $8. Telephone $945 Harlem. Apr. 1-2t BOND 8T, 165—Two furnished hall bedrooms; near car lines and subway. ‘Apr. 12t Tet.: STERLING 1628 Our New Office 50 HANSON PLACE Open Dally 9A. M. to 8 P.M. To Receive Your Srookiyn ‘Advertisements. CARLTON AVE, 471-Large and small rooms, furalsbed or uotur niabed. CLIFTON Pls, 235. Furnished. large room, kitchenette, with juiet family, for married couple. Bee. 2683. Mar.2>4t CLIFTON PL, 237- Furnished room for two business persons. Dec. 2683. Apr, 1-2t GLINTON AVE, $03, second floor —Nesily furnished large room, coovealeatly situated; steam heated; respectable = persons only. rey rooms with a wee tam ~ Phowe w 2013. ty. r Mer. 264¢ SoWBERLAND-S7- Whom CUMBEDed soon: electricity conveniences: neer cars. Cail ali ‘week. ee |ERLAND BT. 428—Large al- CUM ERToe, vultable, for couple: Het beowneenings ere a ___ ZRLAND ST., 393—Large SRN eae Lat, 8773. Ape 12 ae GUMBBRLAND Of _ (17—-Furaisd. 4 ee unfurnished reem for Touseoeping. Sterling 6746), ore treat, fer DEAN ITs gaterstsbed room, Bit sey for bastnend couple: or eh Sa, TUN EROORLIN wn. —— VRASKLIN AVE., 429 (near Put- ‘nam Ave.)—Neaily tarnished and wofuraished tooms; also parlor floor to let; house newly deco | Fated; reasonable rentn Mar.2b4t | FRANKLIN AVE, 399 “Larne Mght” roma, Whone Promyct | _ 3274, Johnson. Ape. 13t FRANKUN AVE. 646--Xewly decorated room. ‘nicely furnish: ed; good lovalty; nent all trains ‘Apr. 2t JFRANKLIN AVE. 438- Larae. Heht, alty rooms: heat, rieetrie: My: “for doctor, dentist, photog | Fapher of auntie tracher. conve: ) Blont to transit; private house: | firat four, Call evenings. Aprsett LFRANKLIN AVE, 81 -Front hall | bedroom. private. one Ment up. | Apply any’ time, Aprsit [FRANKLIN AVE, 288 Two Taran, ) tight. furnished or nefurnestiedd Foonis, hitehenettn, all improve : ments. “Propet i834 ‘FRANKLIN AVE. 002 Large fur | Blkked or unfurnished “roi: convenient te transit: “heme Privilege: Pros, aN. Apr, T-2l iPULTON ST. i80 “Large (cant | room furnished. Inq. Huneh coon i Abe (4. GRAND AVE. 240 --Furnished i room, all inogern ronventences | Rear subway and el. Prospect 296 Apr Tat Fel: STERLING 1826 : Our New Office || _50 HANSON PLACE ‘ Open Dally 9A. M. to 5 P.M, i ‘To Recelve Your Brooklyn ‘Advertisements HANCOCK ST. 671 Neatly ture Bished room; humelike surround. fogs, all conveniences. Apri |TANCOCR ST, 148 Large” buck : Foom, convenient tor tixit house: | Keeping. furnished or unfurnish- ea. Apest HERKIMER ST. o59° Larre un: furninhed radm: kitchenette. elortricity, heat. al! convent. ees: suitable for light house. | keeping. Marcntt HIERKIMER Sp. Ter—One wnfur. Bished, one furnished room for | _rent. Apr. Vt 'TERKIMER ST. tis? Singie | rooms, joining, for ladies or zen: | Temes. heat electricity, #4 aps efererices: ‘desfrable neightair: | ord’ "respectable tamily. ita | S186, Apr §-2t HERKIMER ST. 308—foom for | ght housekeeping. ‘MERKIMER ST.. 549—Two large front rooms, ‘all-conventences: | men preferred; pear all tranzit. IRVING PL., 10—Neatly furnished rooms for rent, Call afternoons or evenings. ee JEFFERSON AVE.. 165A—Neatly furnished front room, homeltke __#urrounding. Apr. 1-2t een JEFFERSON AVE. 1:5—Two fur ‘nished rooms with American fam. ily. Second floor. Apr.8-2t JEPFERSON AVE. 138—One hall bedroom: 2 unfurnished rooms: I reasonable. Call all week. H. Bupuy. KiTGSTOS AYE, 0 Purntahed foom: steam heat, hot water. Phone Decatur 7621. W. Clarice. LEFFERTS PL. 1s3—Unfurnisbed Fooms. all improvements, con- Fenient to car and “L.” Apr, 1-3 \LEFFERTS PL., 33—Furnished or Yatarnished rooms, a soners improvements: 3 reasonable fates Pros. 3017, Apr, 1-2t LEFFERTS PL. 38—Beautitul un- furnished rooms; steam heat, hot and cold water: refined people; select neighborhood. Apré-ztt LEFFERTS PL, 121—Beawtitully furatshed rooms, ail modern cou- Yenlences; for respectable cou- pie McDONOUGH ST. 45 car, Reid Large « beautiful “room with Kitchenette; ai] convenlences: refined people. "Apr. L-4t MCDONOUGH 8ST. 272—Large, it, furnieh ith qe trate oe SA Rall room. Had. 0602 after 5. Apr.b-2t sre NEW YORK AVE. 48—Front room to let to couple; no ether Foomers kept; reasonable. -Wal- Kins. SEW YORK AVE. —Furnished rooms; one large, two small (for men). Call all week. Apré-2t NORTH PORTLAND AVE. 145— ane fot furnished rooms, kit- a lege, $5.50 per week. ' ees Peiaar dete jPUTNAM AVE. 118—Furnisbed | rooms, private ouse, for couple oF two men, i | Mar26-¢t PUTNAM AVE. 236A—Large or small furninbed room, all com | _Yentences. Laf, 2738. Apr. 1-4t |PUTNAM AVE. 187—Pornlabed room. Improvements, haniness couple preferred. Apr. 1-2 NkW Tune nnSecavain icWS, WhilimovAl, Aad vy led ee | VURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT f FOR RENT BROOKLYN Fie rr SS wo AT. 0 Ww “pare ubtarilake HLGEALASA elevator ies a ‘ed {toni rmine: ome furoiahed. : iinpruvencnts, sieain Wet, els ST JAMEA Pla, 280--Handeomely | itn ar of hath wad k'tihen. fest! frie git, isieshinte, tec: furniahed rooin: electricity. bol | yar sual ionme tien & win Loonies ask puetates, Pent rewsit Ani cold water In room: fearon: 5 Malet a tt Stexalnn I mea | able. AVENEL LIWTH OT. 21 W Sevencmmn TOT a. Mie mation, His Ni $0. FLAJOT PL, 173, near Atianric , WrAtitaent to tet. Inquire as care ye pasa the sini, he mere nubwuey Furniaher roma; elec: |." es eaten . riety; snttable for one or two lTHREK tare, furnished, front persons. Nevine 2035," ADEE) sowie all vonvetiienves” Atily ee TES crete cn! amy. ane. “Jenante, Sty “Won 80. ELIOT Pla, Ted—cbaree vee AE, Nie Jenaure, 2 OWEN agate, ujstodats apart ; und story front rvom, sultable, — a. ne mee, stew, eleeticily, bo [tor couple on two suning Tadien: “DINING OOM, tally eauipred ia water, hatha: "reasenble, ren running water: near sub, Apr.b-2t Jeane; near Voth st. and 7th Vis Mott Awe. fear 149th St. am Veet cere ea aig ees Ave will seat 150; cheap rent.: Met Ave. suoway statlon, TAAPFE | WL. 275 “Furnished: Call Morningside 3341. Smith, roomn, all Iniproveinente: tor? 1USiSitBy MOONS, Latnoccl business girls, menor ‘couple. PURNISHEL DIS, Witehemettes, | ee Telephone Prospect 3! Po for small tumilles; “alt conve’ 37, Nichubas AVE, 424—Seve _elevione restect 28h | plencn: ‘ehoap reat. “136! West" Fate improvement ¥ . Pile + 33ard 3 Anply ou premines oF Juha TOMPRINS AVE, 260-— Partor 2 SA unty on nremitnen. of Joe rooms er teks stable for aay HOCSE TO, TES 13 rooan, gram Ines 189 Went Fad S | meeting, axsoriation, also club. baths. Call Bradhurat 7743. 303 "14 ST., 229 W.--Baxement an ee tea RNS al oP Verh T 329 W.fsinc eS eae er haute tare mci SAIL ENOL VEN _COMRONNIA SANDE OE. 6 {ORIENTAL Teanty Parlor: popu: col univ ity wt VANDERBILT AVE 466 tnear | tar par: af the cits: houthe for |HOME for, college, (unteraty om } fone, targe oe small: Neateetees | ZeBt, 20 3th Ave. Ap. J. cor, bie 4gy West ath St. A. 3 Tring “Mroaeteh "Nap Soct| [ag St AUIS Ped aoeey Ei, o eam ce eee o n onme | BETH ETc JOH We Sicronmn, GT VANDERMILT AVE. 430.-Pur-1 PRIVATE HOUSE to lease, West | M4TU ST ah sacl \ Hiatt: pall room and large un | 136th St, Morningside 7341. le in 8 ipa en nt BF Fete ae furnished room, oe TT OST. 247 W Reever ro | eh BHAT VACANT ViGESE or | Mitaremen” con tet: all inane WARREN Sit. 266: Large Trent | wale: best condition. Frank, ) iyents See Dr, Davis, 10y Hug Nitausekeeping ‘rooms. “second | @Mner. 7 West Ist St, restau] Gombe Ave. bbe Apr ea) ee Se nS cee [WASHINGTON AVE. oi2— One large anil two stiulll Fooine: near | iE subway” and. troltess: tea ronal Aprste WAVER AVE E> Fartshod noni, ail mnprovements; reason: /_nbte ‘rent, Aprszt WAVEREY AVE, 4b Furnished ind unfurnished rooms, all con: Yeniences and use of kitchen. ; ‘Mats At SEMTLY garnished Tuom to ie. Phone Prospret 10023. Xpetti PROSPECT se18 Furnished toon, Jail imprivements, reaonahls | pene Aprsct APARTMENT FOR RENT 9TH ST. W.” Six roums, all, pr vate, steam heat, Wot water, HEN, Siuny, redecorated. bodernlzea Sac Subway, 87s Telephone AFademy 6336 Nov.264¢ ETH ST. 220 Woo Seven roome and bath’ Hoe water supply: rent |_Feastonabie Aprt-3t ENTH ST, 16 W Seven roams ‘and bath: hot water supply: rent reasouable, ADRS FURNISHED apartinenta, 135 W. Voth S0— ‘Two. Targe connect: ing front rooms, furtiched,. wit hitchenette, gas range, teieplcd, clectrwity, Ae3t MADISON ST, 0 ‘Three ant “Tourraom “apartments: hot Wit ter, clectrte Lights. bata tu. kltrh: on, $25 and $30, "Apr it UiTH ST. 130 W.—Six rcom:: bath: sil improvements, rent reasonable. Juniter, Apr. ITH ET. 313 W—Six rooms, bath; vil private; ‘rem reason ‘ie: Apr. beat FOR RENT THREE fare, furnished, front roumin all conveniences,” Muply hny tine, “Senaure, iy “Wen iter st, DISING HOOM, folly equiped, feast: near iat ste and Th Aves wilt seat 13; chenp rent Call Morningstide 3301. smlth, FURSISIED ROOMS, Kitchenettes, for small families: “alt rouve: i nlences: cheap Frit. 136. West 13ard Si Tiotsk TO LET iz rooms, 2 baths. Call Trudhurae $743. 303 | Were 1h ste ORIENTAL leanty Parlor: popu. (lar par: of the elty; boothn. for | rept. 2441 sth Ave. Apt t, cor, | Hand St, Aud. 4438." Bord ays: | tem. ‘PRIVATE HOUSE to tease, West [136th St_ Morningside 7541. PRIVATR VACANT HOUSE, or | xale: best” condition, — Frank, owner, 73 West Ist St, restau | oe TWOGOr apartment to Tet tur Ubshed, &7 werk, $28 ma Call at Baz Wont Sot St. mornings, 256 1 West ith St. ufternuuls. : ewan Aves, 216.40 week. Large front jatrloF; ‘rlectrlelty, runing wate , in room, phone, ius: for leh i Cooking. ih private Manse: $10.3 | werk. Hall room, 86 week, Sky: Hight rom $2 week. Wewutiful & room apt. with low rent, fut Sle? on T31st St, between, 30 And Maudisan AVOR pits S800 | inquire zs West 12nd St ESTH ST, 258 W.-- Large store: Thea rents suitable. any” Bust ness. Tiong Dayton oan ion St tt W. vAp oy we | “hwatly flienished udjolaing front | rooms, Mer, Hattie Powell. PRIVATE HOUSE to lease, all Im provements, #173 per month, At dubon 6174, OFFICE and desk space for rent North “American Moriguge & | Bullding Co. 2388 Tin Ave, Tele phone Hradiurst. 7219 Fai RENT untarihed, 100 oe joining rooms, $1) per month; other rooms, furnished, $6 and | $7 per month. Mrs. Colbert. 608 j St Nletolis “sve. one! sgh up ACCOUNT SICKNESS. good pay: "tog bair parlor; must sell my own preparations or buy,” Mme | Phinizee, 429 Lenox Ave. CLEANEST STORE and apt—Wes [hairdressing parler; unturnished: steam, hot water, telephone, bath, electricity, white enamel wood- | work: lease; 80 weekly; sesw | cy owner, on preralaes. | UW. ‘Sherwood, 117 Igecombe Ave.. | near 140th St, “L” station one block. Apr.s-2t THREE ROOMS, furnished, base. ment: very comfortable: good | for hairdrexser business. 130 W, 139th St. ONE, two, neatly furnished rooms | conventences: for couple or sin: | gle, 79 West 14ist St, Apt. 26, (1037) ST. 145 W. CApL 82)—Fom Toon apartment, newly renovat | ed, ail Improvements; ‘must: buy | furniture, ROOM apartment for rent. 303 JAN. 139th Bt. Bradhurat 1763, FIVE large rooms, hot water, bath electric & & E. lotst st. Hartem i. LARGE meeting room to let, Bock Club, 229 W, 137th St. APARTMENT to nublet. Apply 243 ‘W. I4lat St. L, Smith, after 4 o'clock, ° THIRD AVE., 672 (Apt. 11)—Three rooms. Inquire in Apt. 10, TO LEASE—Eleven room private dwelling, West 136th street, steam Heat, electric, tmmediat wession. 16 LEASE—Twelve room private dwelling, Edgecombe Ave, twe baths, all improvements. FOR SALE—Six room apartment elegantly furnished, steam heat electric, rent $60. rooms private. JOHN C, WATT, 2297 7th AVE... Nigaide 6825, HOUBES for rent oF lease. 43 W 130th St. Green, RESTAURANT, ail furalshed ready for husiness: in basemen | ue prteate house. 61 West 134t FULTON BT. 2029—Two furnished rooms, electricity, bath; for re apectable couple.’ Dickens 2276 Aprs-2 eee serene OS DESK SPACE—Two oF trom of fice sulte, Deplels, 2284 Sevent Ave. OFFICE. with service, in my lan store, for broker or othe: Sesiavens” 106 Went 140k, St To BE LENO HORRL DUMA DINING ROOM, SEATING CA PACITY 180; ENTIRELY FUR NISHED. APPLY ON PREM 13ES, 205 WEST 138TH ST. STORE, 43 West 13nd BL, fo butcher store, barber shop: cheay Test. Janitor 00 premises, BARE ‘business in 183 biter itor, on premises. APARTMENT Five roome; steam ‘heat, hot water aad electri lights "100 East 100th Bt aeacn Ee Berets rosme, all improvements; med erate reat, i iit, W. i th Ninchenetin me ame 3 FOR RENT GHA LAIN elevator hewn all Mapravementa, sieain Wea, ela: fee Init, ude shine, recs 96 Homies tb foetans, Pent rowan anle: 81%. Stenvinn cl, neat Thai wi “Le tation, Tin Ave. Das a seus the WHOt, He ALeBEL pected 4is Molt Ave, Hear 149th Bt. and Moti Ave. suoway utuilon, ST, Niewobas AVE, 44—Seven Toone, Kil mprovements, $40. Noply’ ot prentiven or John Swndun, Ine, 153, West Zand St aetti ty Hab W.“nwemeni od amall_ room, very reaaonable, ME for college, university xtu- Mente: rosin aid hoards reason ible. 409 West Hota St. A.M. Bi — IN4TIT ST. Jou Wo Sis-room, high: lass apartment for rent. avril 81.5247 W —seven-room apartment” so let: all iniyreve: Went See Dr, Davis, 1uy Huse Caibe Ave. _ FOR RENT — BROOKLYN unturaished rooms; electrieits ind heats Shortt TAUSEY ST, 211 ine Tonkin) pa ruoms, ‘untitenastia, ete Uizhiss hot and cant ‘sdetails fewtshed” roams: alt fnpruve ments. Wililum King. WAWKEN ST. G53 2 roams hat: for light housekeeping: for voupie or tan mens near Flat ash subway. Cimberkan Ht ‘ApES ST. MARKS AVE, 1312 1 room andl “Lath ull” imprasement ss Sella. FULTON ST. 200) a Jarge, desir able rucie! electrleltyy far, Ii ) Provement:: neur ali trast $12, Teffress. Dickens Gel, LEXINGTON AVE—Partor fone Saul ouse meni: roomie: tet. electra tty: saceliont. contin | Devatir siz1, SUMNER AVE, 239 4 laree, aire rooms; cleettielty; “bath; frst fiver, ST. JAMES Ph. 2t1Furnisied or ufurnished” rooms, all Inv provements with hse of Retchen: Rear ene line Air, S31 GUETON Pt. Shi two untur ished round on parlor for. th Ao private house, Rlectrilty. Xteum “heat, parquet floors. tie beth. hot water, kas, convenient to cars and L. Call ny time, Apr. $.2t For Rent, Saratoga Springs MODERN improved house tor reat for the season. Bradhurat. 86:4. or write 148 W, 142d St., Apt. 18 For Rent, No. Pelham, N. Y. TWO ROOMS, sultuble (or tight Dousekeeping, furnished. ur n- furalshed. Phone Petham 2175. For Rent — Asbury Park ASBURY PARK. N. J. furnistied howe, 16 room tor rental i Provements. Phone ‘Mornin; $576, 209 Went Itty Ste FOR RENT — STORES STORE, with or stibout rooms, ta autre Janitor, 206 Fant goth st APARTMENT FOR RENT BROOKLYN CLIFTON PL... 255—« large toom Bpaent “steam eat Neuer 2, BS, 8 HY inf iocalion. anata, Bt premiser, NEAT room and kitchen, electrle Mighted apartment: auliable for sural family; 4 room. artely pr: Rilgiheraesaieer a i addrens” 171 Paclge st.” ‘ es ALBANY AVE. 169 (Kingston ‘Ave. Sa) —Five light sunshiny Fooms, steam, hot water, elec, docorated, $38, BALTIC ST, 470—Fine apt. housekeeping rooms, electricity: Call evenings. r FULTON ST. _1000—First class apartment of 7 rooms, bath, olec eee etree, eat ORE. HAUARY #364 Four roame and bath,’ all “improvements. Call after 7 P.M. HERKIMER ST, 289 — Three rooms bath, parlor f.. improve ments: near cars; turas to sult ‘Thompson. a ORMOND PL, 39—Apt._ with Modern improvements: ‘also. 2 furnished rooms; very reaton able. Sterling 6646, ee JEFFERSON AVE, _11d—Twa rooms, kitchen, elec. heat, Lat 0524." Call mornings and eve ings, Apr, 83 AP BN VANDERBICT AVE 0 Three room aj relinble couple; small housekeeping, : Frio DE KALB Ave. €78—Five rooms bath, elec. hot water attached __ 440 per mo, Ap!. 4, fat. 3067, FLATBUSH SECTION — Five LATBUSH SECTION — Five APARTMENT JOR RENT BROOKLYN EIGHT VLEGANT ilght, private | “roome; steam heat, all improve | ments, excellent neighborhoot: | rraannable reat: other desirabin uyartments. Green & Hoyd, 240 Teringion Ave, Brooklyn, Last. i 6116, Tel.: STERLING 1828 Our New Office |} Open Daily 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. ‘To Receive Your Brooklyn ‘Advertisements SAN BUREN ST, tiene fires rooms, light housekeeping; tatl, electricity; near Reid Ave. In- hiss, Aprs-2t Fn) Apt. for Rent — Bronx — UNIONPORT RD. 1755 4 Nght rooms, buth; $29. Call after 3 PM. SIX. ROOMS, all Improvements | Rear Subway, Daniels, 22Nh 7b Ave. Hyadhurst 8562, FOR SALE a [FLOOR, 6 room, tent nll round, | Rear subway; ull tuprovements | gurage; rent moderate. 10 44th St, Corom, L1H. GC. Lee GRUCERY, Twenty yeura estab Hinhed. one on dock, all colored Irae: gad uppactiiliy foe. tan nud wife, Hy West Toth St Nerdezt GROCERY ‘Twenty yeurn extah- Hished, one on hivek. all colored the!” good ‘apport for. man | and wile, 147 West fy5th St. "Anes TWO VEARS TEASE, fora pri | Nate house, roonis rented, near "L"; 6 and 4 reoms, completely furnished apartments. blolmes, Sis Wt St AU I CENCH counter aint eufe, Jovated ‘colored’ wection,. Mt’ Vernon, ) Going gant” bustiess: reasonable Sent iit sell part cash, bakanen cues mentity statment. Tate ert Jennings, 7 West 3d St. Mt. } Vernun, X,Y. ED ROOMS to sublet, Sronm tir Tisheed partmedt. tor sales 15 Wohin! St. pition FINE dining room, leing room wod bedroom set: purty moving out of town. Roxenblum, S63 Beck St. Bronx. EBAUTIFCL Fieuei gray bedroum suite, Inane bade, dressing table, harlce suites tot ur saugies Sob ton, 16) Weat aint St ‘APARTMENT, turnished, ¢ rooms, front, electricity. sacrifice: tea sonable offer accepted. Rodri- ) quez, 341 West 148th St, ROOM “eiceator anariment peat dy furnished, cheap. Call i11 W. Thand St. SCHOOL OF STENOGRAPHY, TYPEWRITING, English, music and the Arabic language. All who are interest- ed in any of the above-mention- ed subjects may communicate WITH MR. HADJ FARAH, AT 2630 SEVENTH AVE, CITY, AUDUBON 4339. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION S25es yay REAL ESTATE FOR GALt bc Mecano > arr le i rato at Cultivation: $7,000, terms Wheral, Call at 277 Bank Bt, Newark, S: 4. Tel. Market 9273. Evenings, Market’ 3997. M HOUSE, with 2 vacant “toe 94.700; 9 lots for sale, Vi. Nines, Broker. “Mitchell 3046, 217 Hank wr, Newark, N. J. ATIC ST,, 1845 W, (Sea Bench to Kings Highway) 9 room poure: all tnprovements. Call, Sunday between 2 wud 5 pan, Kocdding. PALISADE PARK, NEW JERSEY ‘\revemroain, house; all fn provements: 3 lolx: 3 te Paes ly fruit tren. Jobo J. St Ton, 228 Tufasete Ave. Phone EXt0 Engiewood, Ne Je Real Estate for Sale, Brooklyn CLAPTON Pla M-rooms: price ‘Secho) cushy Sian, Good House Tor furnisned rooms, Agar, 1013 Meaford Ave., Brooklyn. HANCOCK ST. U-rooma: rich? S11oU;eotd vent one. or two Moora: cass teving Agar, WIS Medford Ave, Hrooklyn. REDFORD SECTION 19 rooms: Tirleks prise $4000, «ash $10: furnace: wonderful chance, Acur, Wiz Beaford Ave., Brooklyn. WASHINGTON AVE, 2t tne, Ful tor xt Good uiners focation wide detached hoase: 1 rooms! Iuth: tine orders vicetth ity, ete. could be Weranied (or 2 oF 4d Tamitien: ‘easy tera Louk Ar noid, Xi Fulton St. Brokers pro- teed, BARGAINS a Broosiyn homey, Sah" juts von tn poskeasion af Kram ital fyoime, “Tee roan ant Int, hetet ME a BL Realty Co. S41 Cates Ave, Bivablyn, We. Sih. LIVE tn Brooklyn, work in” Man- Tutisn $a ‘pun you In wr weicton of “brick heme, Monroe St fine condition, "Thee. 8377. CHILDREN BQARDED NURSERY ‘for alkiog, children; neat home: reasonahie. M.S. Brown, 2138 Seventh Ave, Morn Ingelde Sv0K, beetott CARETARER, experlenced; avait. er's care to walking child. by dus or week. KE. Johnyon, 265 West 13ed_ St, Apt WHITE Spiendit home tor obi dren: muste lessons: wuree and doctor ta attendance: -hidren Curried to kehuol! Ture buck dard: roam for tutronte If neces Burs: $1 por week or 25e per dny. Fone Moruiugside 4464. 117 W: Astst St Apr.isti WILL, CARE FOR INFANT baby: best of cure. Mitebell, 2148 ti Ave. Apt. 3. ‘Aprt-2t CARE for children by the week, ‘under instruction of "trained burse. 160 Weat 42nd St. Abt, mM Abrs-2t FIRST-CLASS NOME for -hiaby: vals ‘one child kept. Phone Morning. «31. 20l0” Seventh Ave. Ant, 19, CHILDREN BOARDED, one year and up: mother's" care: best food: 5 up. 200 “Bdgeeombe oS WiLL take care of children from three years and up: very. reason able, and aleo take. them to school: reasonable terms, Box 1, A care Amsterdam Newn, sted tin Ave. N.Y C. WILL board working moihera chit dren, uge two and up. Apply 262 W. Math se. Ant, 46, CHILDREN boarded, day or week. 3irs, Edmondson, "260" W. 139th Bt, "two fights up, west. WOULD LIKE two or tbieo, sik “dren from two yoatw up to “by the week, no other lodeers, beat of mother's care nod pleat of room. Mrs. Bovell. 73 W. 127th St, 2nd floor East, WOULD take R24, care of child. ‘Wright, 181 W, 134th Bt. eee OL TN Oy CHILDREN BOARDED, mothers Te, $3, wee! reat Bt. 4th floor East, ee CHILDREN ‘to board by day_or ‘week, 259 W. ath Bt. ‘Apt, & rear. ‘Apr. 8.3 I MISCELLANEOUS HY HOW TO MAKE YouR We have put over the followin, ‘concerns! The Plough Cooma Company, inc, the Pelvo Medi clue Comipauy ‘and others. Write us today. We can polat the way g succes, 25 we know how. No charge unless "you engage. un, SOUTHERN FADER BING AGENCY, INC. 268 RANDOLPH BUILDING, MEMPHIS, TENN. Marist 8LKS VAN EXPRESS—Local, long distance; see us if you have any thing 10' move: we never under estimate, Bradhurst $181 eve pings. DRESSMAKING DRESSMAKING, Jales” talgring aud weal remodelling, — M. ¥. Frown, 3135 ith Aver Moralus: side $b05, Sanit MME. LILLIAN NICHOLS, fasbloa. able “dressmaker; gowns and ‘rapa: price reasonable. 234 West l3ist St. —— ieeare tai Sark Se Sree ‘Thomas. Prep. Cirele Before buy!ng on. autemebile =e ane cee aa s Beavers iT vieollleomedl etanrers saree evans Soot, Unere coment, Se Seis ANTED | , HELP wi GREEN'S ACENCY—Cn08 wiser ee Ere ae a Avene, wh et. WHY run around looking for Jobat You fate aly wasting time, ‘The | Mald'Yervice Agency has plenty oe thour jobs; So Sunday Work $10.60 a week; plenty fubtime Joby and day's wor, | Smith, 210% Madison Ave., near 1334 Bt. —Pheny Hurtem 9005, ate ee CLOBERS, Dem titchers and af: 348 operatorn on indies" musits unierwear. "tetfand. & AbOL 10st St. and Columbus Ave. Mar.18-4t OPERATORS — Experienced on Jadies’ muslin underwear. A, Balkan, 68 Bast i3ist 8t., near } pana ee GRAND Excelsior Employment Agency, 298 West 137th 8t.— Houseworkers, purt-timers, ele- vatormen; excellent positions -_apen today. NE |. HELP WANTED MALE WANTED! A real live bustier to sell insure Anes natural death, avelden- tal dewth, health, ‘keeltent), You can cary big money at Jour “apare, tine. Write OF gall, New York Satery enerve Fund, 1780 Broadway, New York, WANTED YOUND LADIES, tor tight offre work; muxt be of neat appear ance: thonc with high xchool training preferred, vwtta tare hological 'siuiie, S10 We 6240'S ‘Tol. Cotumbur 833. YOUNG LADY wishes few hours (ping, aaternoa or 3 ereniigs, Call Bradhurst: S603, WANTED—rour or five rooms tar nished ov unfurnished, ciectric, hetween 1th and 128th sts. Respectable culored, Address A. Coco Amnterdain News, WANTED - Young Isdv us partner In dress and underwear businexx ogte “Call Me “Carrtere, 2193 | Th Ave, Raom % Bet. 6 and | sae PM, TO THE WOMAN of man with | ome capil “who In seriously seeking ananctal success, | offer | in uDUMUET opportunlty te join | me in a golive businexs, where } aur Brincspal im wtvenutely” rate and large profits made. o> in: terview write Duro, cu Amster. dam News, SY LOST AND FOUND CHELSEA EXCHANGE BANK book, ‘No. 22481. Finder return to ADIL 13, 251 W, 14sth St, SE is FOR HIRE ATTRACTIVE private cary all on gastos; very reasonable; ape- Cimitze in careful driving. ‘Tele: phone Bradhurat O79, See HIGH CLASS ELEVATOR APARTMENTS 574 St, Nicholas Ave., cor. 138th st, 2345 loom Apartments Superintendent on Premises Painters, Decorators, Plasterers, Paper Hangera and Carpenters. Prompt attention given to alt orders. 712 GATES AVE. — LAF. 7936 K. P. BUILDING ABS'N, Inc. STOCKHOLDERS NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING APRIL 22, AT 78 W, 124th BT. 8:30 P.M. Im the City, County and State of New York For the purpose of decting « Board of Directors and I tere of, Rlection. "Stock books close from April Sth te April 234 for sale or transferring of stock. Dated, March 22, 1928. ‘W. tH. Willis, Pres. G, Claud Taylor, Sec. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES a rE! SQUARE EMPLOYMENT: ©. 4 tune deta, ree Hours: 9 A. M. to 8 P. ‘Deormen, ore, Fee ‘Switchboard 8% ST. NICHOLAS AVE... 180 Ot. nr Hari 3818-3820 1. PRIRDMAR, Prop, | West Side Employment 2 wast a Srager lent gooe open for male and Temalar Come’ an and eee us. Hotabilened eer races | a N. F. DREW'S FATYOUMESY AUENCY MK Drew. ae. Bt. tw, ‘Treas Ova Bia a ui wet WANTED Reprecearauite, wanted for Lfe Insurasce tor all forms of qrition: geod eopertaaty ones s ow Sao ree BE YOUR Y cms OWN fa cs LANDLORD ‘Ww 1 Cen DAG cs eet Cae ot Harames at din Lowest T also can arrange mortgage loans at the current rates. L. W. LOFTON 17211 Comberiand St., Jamaica, N. Y. TELEPHONE JAMAICA 9gt0 he'd (or Piane, The. 7 Viatt.dn Vann, G16 Leno aconue, rans heb in B&ins lil form boating oo Mav Xan the compiaint of Cat fel Hime whe eald that she took ara) a wane valaed at LE frat ANS taney avenue beionging te him ———— The city of hommes, and enjoy fife. $800 cash buys a house on frving Place, M. & B. REALTY CO. 441 GATES AVE. BROOKLYN. N. Y. Dec. 8377 ne —_—_——— JAMAICA BARGAINS BUSH cash aad B18 every Bulut SE Pomme tuned ath Sv surlor, igen Heats clevteie Tights; peter Bu, S25 east and $240 every 8 norte Figs enener hours. ¢reains, 2 twits RAN Seattic crooing, wil FF pFEvt mente: peice $1200, John J. Hill, 89 George St. Thhows dammateas ‘ta M alter pate — amar Savsace REAL ESTATE ‘This is the time of your when persons who arc dissatisfied Tith thelr present situation are thinking of inaking a. chaune. Tefore doing sv, consult x con scientious broker, whe will pro tect your interests In every way. [personally inspect every houre to'see tt is worth the price asked for detore advising a client to buy. I have private houses {a West 137th 8t., 136th St., 130th St, 128th St, 128th Bt. 127th St. 123rd and 122nd Ste. These houses are beautiful, as well as. substantial, and os the prices are reasonable, they constitute Sery desirable investments. Pri- Yate houses also for lease. ‘Apartment houses for sale. Mortgage loans negotiated, DENNIS EDWARDS to W. 127th Bt, Harlem 3112 manana pam 228 & A BARGAIN—FOR SALE Private House, St, Nicholas Ave., 16 rooms, steam. electric, four car garage, private drive- way. A BARGAIN Private House, E. 132nd St. 20x 100, 12 rooms, steam. electric: price $12,800; cash $2,000. 2164 7TH AVENUE Phone: Morn, 0939 Other Private and Apartment ‘Houses , SEES OECTAUR ST. (Near Throos Ave.) 15 rooms, brownstone, hot water supply, parquet floors, 7 baths, 3 family. complete, French doors: price ceatonable, easy terms. JEFFERSON AVE. (Near Ormond Pt.) Let 22x100, 2 story and basement. brict, all improvements, wonderful huy: reasonable, easy terms. SAMUEL J, TRANUM 34 ORMOND PLACE BROOKLYN, WN. Y. Prospect 1211 ———— 7 REAL ESTATE Iavestors—See FLEMING { real estate Investment propos! tions, Satisfaction guarantees. @. A. FLEMING 2348 7th Ave., New Yerk City Elevator House, St. Nicholas Avenue, 34-5 Room Apartments! and Other Apartments. Apartments To Rent Store on Seventh Ave., between ‘T3Eth and 136th Sts. Aprly WAIL & PARKER, lnc. 143 WEST 135TH STREET Telephone Sradhurst 0670—0871 201 West 120th St. and 2010 7th Ave. 6-7-8 ROOMS AND BATH Elevator Apartments. $90-125 Per month. Superintendent on premises, JOHN J. FITTER 262 West 44th St. Or Phone Lackawanna 6739 TO LEASE TO LEASE ---- IN -—- = HARRIS- a. | COOPER | atonal tara BLDG. | "es iad ale sou SUR a PE ee avs ee | Bie i CAN tage ints mn nana Ultra-Modern | | Building | STORES & PROFESSIONAL OFFICES. HARLEM CENTER CORP.--On Premises OR 1138 BROADWAY --- TEL. CHELSEA 1398-9 , OR YOUR OWN BROKER | JAMAICA—Cumber St, near Merrick Road, 2 full-sized lots. Owner must sell. FLATBUSH—10 new houses, one block from Subway, 8 rooms, steam heat, built-in bath, parquet floors. driveway: $9,000, cash $1,000. Workingman's chance. Fine 6 room house, steam heat. electricity, beautiful tiled bath, 4 car garage, heated, $8,500, smaii cash, HILL SECTION—8 family, cold water flat, 7 rooms, bath, elec- tricity. Gross annual rent, $6. 000. Expenses $2,700; price $23- 800, cash $4,000. 7 COURT SQUARE Brooklyn, N. Y. = Triangle 3368 7 Private Harlem Houses for Sale in various locations. Moderate ly priced and easy payments Loans on Secona Mortgage. Henry Southgate OWNER 201'; WEST 123d ST. Phone Morn, 8152 HOUSES AND BUILDING PLOTS AT NEPPERMAM, YONKERS Every improvement. Easy terms. Most desirable location. Build- Ing foans arranged. Call and arrange for inspection. Henry Southgate 201% WEST 123d ST. Phone Morn, 8162 FOR RENT Rooms ALL IMPROVEMENTS Date PARQUET FLOORS: S. J. Cottman 2303 7th Ave. Gradhuret 1042 STOP PAYING RENT With $600 Cash you can pur chase a.fine home in Brooklyn. Direct from owner, TONKONOGY ‘0 Court St, Breokiyn, N. Y. hee roan Ansitiwans News, wil Co 1, APRIL 5, 1925 S. J. COTTMAN REAL ESTATE 2303 Seventh Ave. Bradhurst 1048 Ist, 2nd, 3rd MORTGAGES At 6 Per Cent. With or Without Payments WE PAY OFF YOUR Present Mortgages. Taxes and Interest Loans Closed Within Two Days .KKING & WINTER ta1 WEST 116th STREET REAL BARGAIN IN PRIVATE HOUSES, FOR SALE OR LEASE Apt. House bargains, West 134th St, 256x100, 4 story, hot water, | * electricity In halis; price $27,000, cash $6,000, ‘Seventh Avenue, Naw. Law. 6 story, 28% 100, ¢ stores, shower-batth~ latest Improvements; cost $20,000, net income $9,419. 410 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE Brad. 2802 Residence Phone, Brad, 5972 (MORTGAGE MONEY NONE TOO SMALL! — NONE TOO LARGE! < QUICK ACTION! "395 BROADWAY | 387 LENOX AVE. Worth 1713 Morn. 6117 —————————————————————— F YOU ARE LOOKING!| tings and FOR ROUSES Church Properties Furnished or Unfurnished ford! ll xs ieg_mct en the Summer or Year Round,-at [| Price sikseds cost’ ‘ast “i the Seashore, ase "HU towms aud baths price dieses omalt cook, ‘21 Atkins Av., Asbury Park, N. J. 300 and $15,000; all improve. mest; small ensh. Real Estate @ Insurance Agency HIE." vassrizn—neat over nae PRIVATE. AND APT. HOUSES Between 115th and 146th Sts.,. at very low prices; small cash and easy terms. Two family houses in Bronz,| very reasonable, DANIELS BROS. 2284 7th Ave, ‘Tel. Brad, 6662 vo beaned on Long Term eee pe pet Herald Build! 1340, ie Res Breedway Reel Estate Te Lease House, © roome........... 98 Rent. Apt: 4 reome...... $29 Rent. Apt: 6 reeme, al! Tmprevementa .......006. 960 Bele, Vacant heuees, Cash, 9009 and up. - @RISHOLM 400 PRANKLIN AVE. Sterting 4711 Dwellings and Church Properties ‘tex 100—Fiet oe pirtelt; Price Tinted eaeh sen a ISTH AT), wear tth Ave—sexiees ‘16 rooms and bath; price @19,000; omalt cook, “mont browsntoust tee ‘walelotag: Deusest stenm heats price $18. 00 and $15,000: all improve. meste; small ensh. ba alg tally aver 91,000; 1S setior ral Mienaaiet’ reat ever Gast) price 190—Reat 911,000; 383: over n wd 1 he ata! emt ever (65,000; price! 11 WEST 1218T ‘ST. - Harte 7938 | j FOR SALE—ACT QUICKLY IK. S. ALLEN & 6G., inc. City and Suburban Real Zetate “A Koents ame Bronare * 233 WEST 1218T ST. Bradberst 1656 ee i RRS face, 806 snd'tp” One ty Breen agertmastae 90 Fe0t end Suniel, from We Ray and SoM Your Rea! Ketate JAMES L. THORN DEORE und BLINDS Reemeied aad Gold Preture toot eq Vesen Goerd. Yoneared Parts Were weed Conti ae weet tammn Et, Y SIT! ‘Vemghane Gerelngsite G87 MONEY to LOAN “NONE TOO $MALL, NONE TOO LARGE. TRANSACTIONS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL PRIVATE HOUSER, From 30 rooma and bath to 110th St. 16 ronma nnd 2 bathe. eat with electricity, nome to sie tein heat and parquet Boots, $1,000; $2,000 Prices and term very reasonable, 154th St. sia‘s2300 an tree payment. FOR SALE—BSeautitul 1, 2 and 3 family houses in the Bronx, also in Jamaica, Corona and Flushing 5 Family to 60 Family Apartment Houses For Sale, JOHN C. WATTS 2297 SEVENTH AVE. Morningside 6825 Fitzherbert Howell _ Specialist in Harlem for Colored Property Real Estate Bought, Sold and Exchanged Mortgages --- Loans --- Insurance 215 West 135th Street Telephone Bradhurst 1735 Ce Dwelling For Sale |() vera hear ustee “atone 210 West 123rd St, 3 story | Subway Station, Price Low; ey immediate. geen, | ap reteraee BAUM, OWNER is Ur Wat st, Quen 8 ‘Nae | Prone ine aes 8 and 9 Alll Private Rooms 653 ST. NICHOLAS AVE, NEAR 153rd ST. All modern, elevator apart- ment house. Excelent service. Rents reasonable. Apply on oremises, or Real Estate Office 231 W. 145th St. ‘Tel, Aud. WH Phone Audubon 5558 WM. HW. WATKINS. Ue ¥ Prompt Attention te All Work 227 WEST 135th STREET d. 0. GEORGES Building Construction Alteration, Repairing and Gen- eral Contracting. One and two) family houses a specialty. 2137 MADISON AVENUE Harlem 8081 EDWARD J. WILLIS REAL ESTATE tnsurance—Mortgsges—Loans 326 LENOX AVE. NEW YORK ‘Tel. Harlem 6787 | Corner Apartments For Facing St, Nicholas ark, south. east corner St. Nicholas Avenue and I4lat Street: nineroom apart- ments, with all improvements, tn- cluding electric Ughts, steam heat, hot water; every room private and facing ‘on the street, assuring plen- ty of light and air: immediate oc. cupancy : rental $100, Acely? Philip A. Payton, Jr., 17 Ww pat rn eet tTlupbaee Audubon ete F. O, 8. $817.00 $25 DOWN—$10 MONTHLY Raise G Your Ww ~ {| Own 2 3 Chik- Pay ye 8) ene 5 2 ae and “xy: Lay heap aoe | jege- (wn your own Home, at New Brunswick. N. J., i y Bea ti Norica “ate Sie ae BS TTL one eat to mince in. ae vs Feaay cal for paerien ec RN | eRRNKCIN” nto ‘see BWAT, New yore, and ‘apartenen array tee Ey Tye aSiremee the fo. foome—333 W. 1¢ist or. jichelan A’ mt NI 7a. atone beet, ee ttm By 5. veqne 18 fot 13th Bt: 4 and 3 roome--274 W. 140th ‘,; elevator apartavent house, stares at Gand OW. ee oe Apety Philip A. Payton, dr. ite won tat ci | ‘Telephene—Acduben 6048 Four Story and Basement House Vacant, Near Lenox Avenue Subway Station. Price Low; $1,000 Cash, . SAMUEL C. BAUM, OWNER 588 West 164th Street Phone Billings 5495 _—$<$<$— —<—<$<$<$<<$$_____ TO BE SATISFIED IN BUYING OR RENTING, SEE ME. 4 have satisfied many and per- haps | can satisfy you: to pur- chase $500 and up. Strict con- fidence. Office open 9 a. m. to 7 p.m, exclude 1 and 2 p. m. J. T. SAUNDERS Real Estate. 69 Kearney Ave. JERSEY CITY, N. J. Phone Bergen 3917 EDWARDS REAL ESTATE CO. 8¢5 SIXTH AVENUE Private and Apartment Houses Bought and Sold QUICK ACTION Expert Advice Given Mortgages Secured PHONES BRYANT 1722— 3062 | MAS. AMMA J. LEE Real Estate Agent and Broker! 328 WEST 137TH ST. Phone Bradhurst 6488 Private Houses and Apartments: For Sale or To Lease ANDREW L. ROBINSON (823 W. 137th St. Pheee Audubon 00 Licensed Reel Ketate Agem Breter ané Mortgage Loans I Bave cn hand private house apartment houses, with very ree sonable terme For information ‘phone, call or write. Prompt at- tention given and the beat service rendere@. Also estates managed and rents collected. . Glassen Ave. 3 story, brownstone, 14 rooms. all improvements—Cash, $2,500. TAAFE PLACE — 9 rooms — Cash, $600 PUTNAM AVE. — 9 rooms — Cash, $700 8 PUTNAM AVE., B'KI YN Prospect 8788 L cemigrerarerrerssaesveererrt WE HAVE MONEY ON HANO TO LOAN ON SECOND AND THIRD MORTGAGES AND OTHER SECURITIES FREE CONSULTATION Morris . Mort Corp. 6 GHAMBERS or NEW YORK CITY Telephone Werth 4538. Suite 631 Now York—Breekiyn \Halesy 8. Cash $1,800, weet imal Oh ite Kéqeeembe Ave. = a sy tt tar new monte; cach $008. Price $6,000, dgurtmene we Bem, Money leaned on Yet and ang Cone MATTIS 8. COmEie awe” Nee Vern Cony Phene Trafalgar 7861 @hiyn Otfes, 39 Relnbeidge 62. 409-411 W. 145th Strogt ———SSsSE APARTMENTS TO LET ..*. ode we THREE HOUSES WEST OF ST. NICHOLAS AVE. To let, 5, 6 and 7-room apartments; unfurnishéf; best neighborhood; about two blocks from ‘BromaWily, | Subway Station; out of the noise; out of godine E A high-class, comfortable, elevator house; beautifully | equipped. All hardwood floors and woodwork; tile baths and showers; day and night elevator and ta phone switchboard service. Three houses west -of she ‘Westminister apartment house, and one of the migpt beautiful in the neighborhood. "No security; immedijte possession. Rent very reasonable. One 7-room spagt- ment for $100. Call day and night. An inspection.is a | treat. Call any time, all week. Inquire of elevator: man. WHY PAY fancy prices in a crowded neighbor. hood—as much as $20 and $25 per room? You can get more beautiful rooms a little farther West Side for about $13 and $:4 per room. Have some initis- | tive. Move into rooms that are more roomy and have more Sunshine and Air. : = >>] === Ve == W. 145th Streat wagin NEW HOUSES READY FOR OCCUPANEY Sand Se EE ae 109 to 173 WES re ie 5 Abes: . Money to Lend On Ist, 2nd or 3rd: Mortgages: QUICK ACTION | Chas. D. Braveman 48 WALL ST., NEW YORK UPTOWN ge oe iscstxe AVE. Tel. Bradhurst 3474 ; =! . « wal Home Seeker, Look! 15 Minutes to New York—In Jersey City | Jags down alr ne creat a nestramants, for: House is completely furnished. / 344 PACIFIC AVE. JERSEY CITY, N. J. Tel. Montgomery 6975 _ i REAUTIFUL ONE-FAMILY HOUSE on Mayflower Ave., just 150 feet from East Tremont Ave. (177th 8); 7 rooms, sunken. bath, pedestal basin, steam heat, Hard Sapo. Tax exeapted. Poxscanon we Sone SPS vacant. . For Yurther ‘Information ° on SEE JOHN H. PIERCE 324 LENOX AVE. Near 126th St. Telephone Harlem 6787 7 FOR SALE San soy ee ioe} Senor oh bats wee tod Pertieviors, 8008 Bingham, TW r* on 19 ROOM Hous oes peers nals See Goon ond us: od SOO”. Pecan. Aperiments ond Nt” for reat. . NG. 8 ALCALA, Res! Sete 17'Gnnuneay ae, Bren y™ MY. , ee tak 1088 Feel EDITORIAL + AND + FEATURE -- PAGE > 2293 SEVENTH AVE. Telephone Morningside 3701-3702 Trbiialiedn = Whescaone: » Bie Qmereniing aoe sar at ee eeeeg Nee Rigphigeme eo Done MATS Sith fd ta eRe Co repro regener OE Maney See chic MEMS ne fe Now Works we cat cc dance A attaoude Et ten Bea Weintiiass Wives VR atk STAFF MS. A warns, Meow Wiui tas! Richy want ROMEO, PEM spec re ant trea at Feb! TACK rhetti ; Mined weer seer TOU seat te dhe SHEE See St Hen snciael AONE Siders SoM Acari, yee OP yh MSE caret rs . stance, sara ay spars uti Bee ee ey wet gd Piindg ba ay el ES gee Ee WY gqotten enters. BE” ST Nay la ee NE Sn Newa, 2295 5 s+ x Se Dene 28, Wednesday, April 8. 1925 . “BEWARE OF PREJUDICE: light is good in whatscever lamp it is burning. A rose is beautiful in whatsoever garden it may bloom. A star has the same radiance whether it shines from the East or from the West."—Abdul Baha GEORGE E,. CANNON DR. GEORGE E. CANNON, a “valiant soldier in the cause of freedom,” has laid aside his armor “to study war nv more.” His was a beautiful life of ser: vice, as citizen, physician, business man, politician and friend. Those who knew him, of all races, will moura his demise. SIGN THE PETITION TODAY THE BILL introduced by Assembly- man Pope B. Billups of the Twenty-first District passed both houses oi the Legislature and is now on the desk of Governor Smith for his signature. It is yitsitned to redistrict the Seventh S~inicipal Court district so as to relieve the congestion in the municipal courts and to make it possible for Negroes in Harlem to elect a member of the race to the judicial bench. It is not a segre- gated proposition as the justices of the municipal court rotate from court to ceurt, all over the city. There is but one questian involved: li white judges Sit in judgment on Negroes, why should got Negro justices sit in judgment on white p:ople? This is simple justice. SIGN THE PETITION TO GOVERNOR SMITH TO ACT FAVORABLY ON THE VILLUPS COURT BILL—TODAY. NEW DEMOCRATIC LINES WRITING in the Sunday World Frank L. Hopkins reports that a move is on foot to further widen the breach in the Democratic party by reading out the States of New York, New Jersey, Mas: sachusetts, Pennsylvania, Connecticut and Illinois and setting up a Democratic dictatorship of the South and West. Thus, Northern Democrats who haven't anerve enough to get out from under the s=ymination oi the ignorant and intoler- ;pAt Southern clement may find them- Iselves kicked out. This would be a - blessing to the Negro in the North who: zrefuses to vote in large numbers for 'Bemocratic candidates because of the zSouthern oligarchy and make it possi Zble for him to vote in two parties with Jout feeling that he is helping to lynch shinself. . AWARD DR. MOTON THE | SPINGARN MEDAL AS THE CAMPAIGN ‘o raise a five — dollar endowment for Hampton ‘aad Tuskegee Institutes nears its goal, we are inclined to wipe the slate of Dr. Robert Russa Moton absolutely cleam ead dot our hats to him 2s the most comatractive geaias of the Negro race j- dgeerice tadey We have every as surance that the goal be and his fellow workers set will be reached, ia which event we recommend him to the Spin- garn Medal Committee for having ren: dered the most meritorious service of the year. WE HAVE DIFFERED with Major Moton in the past and may differ with him in the iuture, should the occasion arise, but there is little doubt to the fact that his whole life and effort are dedi- cated to the cause of our racial ad- vancement. Nothing else matters. THE IMPORTANCE of this five mil- lion doflar endowment fund is not to be gleaned from the opportunities it will give the two schools to expand. Rather. it is in focusing the mind of the nation upon the advantages to be gained by giving the Negro youth an opportunity to live a useful life—useful to both him- self and the nation. Nor will the Negro and the nation reap all the benefits which should proceed from the success: ful termination of the campaign; all schools. both higher and industrial, and all races should be benefited. LOOKING over the long list of con: tributors, one sees the names of many men who, hitherto, far from contribu: ting to the cause of Negro education. ave actually thrown impediments in ts path. Through Dr. Moton these men have been made to sec the light of new day. The South itself, which all “he while has been collecting taxes from Negrocs for educational purposes and aiving little in return and which, if it tid its dutv. would make it unnecessary ‘or philanthropists in the North to edu- ate citizens entrusted to its care, will « compelled to take cognizance of the chievement and may lend a helping “and. TUSKEGEE has not retrograded onder the guidance of Dr. Moton; rather “as it nrogressed: far beyond the ¢reams of its.illastrious founder. | Expressed by Our Contemporaries | Negro Achiecements Listed The Wiebrsan Churchman, Episcopal organ for the fee ss uf Michigan, has Heted under the Negro‘s iehtr bation: to his country the following items: ONegmn inher supplies 17 of all workers in the Upton states, Segre e eperate a malin Carus, one fourth ol whishthes ean themisel.'s Meee thipand mut so) 3% Goal MINES AFC Negroes Qnethird of all iron and steel workers are Ne rome Unedalf of the employers in the Chicago Stork Yardr are Nezrurs, One-teath of all railway workers sre Negroen. The number of Negroes in manufacturing aoe Jizdustrial pursuits increased 1651.3 per cent from 1968-1919, ‘Negrues control 74 bank» with a total capitabes- tion of over one hundred million dollars. "The accumulated wealth of Nexroen Increased from tweoty million of dollars In 1986 to fifteen hun zed million in 182%, Tn Ties, S22 Negroes received the B.A. degree. and 20 the deeree of M. A. from American colleges and_ualerraities, ‘The comment of the Michigan Churchman ig ax follows: “§ race which is taking «uch « large part of our national development surely deserves the greatest attention from the cburch.~ COMMENDABLE HOUSING PROJECTS ba: ahantanerctoe lh aap et soknie pi degre cringe neces td developments ior colored people are now Koing on in Southern cities. managed and financed entirely by members of the colored group. A notable example of such enterprises is that in Durham. N. C., under Uhe leadership of sech men as C. C. Spaulding, Presl- dent of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Compeny. the largest colored insurance company in the world, Similar projects are under way in At- tanta. Birmingham and-Augusta. The purpose of the promcters ip every case seems to be primarily to prostde guod homes for colored people at reasonable pries and on easy terms, rather than to make all the money possible out of the enterprise. It is a simipeant movement and one which should be en- couraged. NEGROES SHARE IN 7 COMMUNITY CHESTS A significant development in Southers comment les 19 the tncluston of Negro weltare agencies in many community chest budgets. In Atlanta, for ex: ample. nix oF eight distinctive Negro agencies are included for a total of abowt $60,000: ta Loutevitle such axencies participate to the amount of $66,000. In every case the colored people co-operate heartily D the chest campaten, making # thorough canvass and ising Hberally in proportion to thelr means. In Auania. Louleritie, Richmond, Savanssh and Sorteik the ork of the Interracial committees has 3 kuied in the cheat budgets oume ranging from $4 10 $3.90, - ScokoRep SINGERS WILL |The gies club of Virginia Bee COE EORS Instirate. 2 colored institution, wilt make a towr of the Teatine white colleges of the state The tour She reel ROW MMe Uatecravke! Se etary ‘er Voraints sh teporte Rees and cordial Ioterest tor @o the tea Dart Of the cottages This Week By Ernest Rice McKinney jcomes one Hatcher, out of the fulness of his ignorance, or from an infantile desire for small publicity, or an an in- centive to larger collections, and says, “The sun does move." Hatcher's one im- provement over Jasper is the substitution of the word “does” for “do.” If this lat- ter day Jasper wants to be entirely consistent, I suggest that he make his grammatical construction conform to his thinking. In the latter case he would use the “do.” The Rev. Hatcher's photograph Jsppeared in the papers along with his sermon. He fs clad in aca: dente robes and the Information fe carried that he 1s a graduate of severil of ur higher schools. The Keverend tee it be kaown that he witl not cull God a He. He says that he hus “ne quarrel wit clenve” and gives several quota- Hons from the Bible ta prove that he auut doha Jawper are ite only iwople it the world who know ex aetly what is the shu of the Larth ap the motion of the un and earth in relation to each other, T four that the Rey, Dr, Hatcher hus rim out of ammunition, ‘The collections were, perhaps, falling off, Times are, perhaps. a ltetle Htxht jown in Virginia ae clse- where. A new “relling™ talk was needed to inake revelpte balance the tremeadaous overhead of bureh == including the pastor's board and kerp, That ood vld fandby, “Marching Upward dion.” no longer filied the ill Heroap” the ptates returned to the front with plenty nickels, but too few quarters, Musde “hellfire” had run its course and the siinere had cooled otf Mahe she golden streets of the “New Jerasuien™ had turned to lead. Something must be done! aud then—perhaps, the shade of John Jarper arose.” Eureka! “The earth ly square and the sun doos move.” ‘Vhere may be other causes tor this lapse into darkness plerced through wlth the Hebt of news Hoper publielty. Our friend Hatch: ur muy have been talking with Wiliam Jennings Bryan, He may be under she spell of Macheth's witches, the head hunters of Bor neo or sume tung-distance African meiicine man. 1 dton't know Just what the trou: ‘Dle“fa, but tain of the opinton tht the earth will continue to he an oblate apheroid int that it will ran {ts annual course around the nun. Our thinking in predominantly religious, ‘That Is. our religious we Vets. superstitions and fears cnlor all of our thinking. We have i Heaven-hound complex. We van't see the ponsibilittes of a akyecraper here because we are thinking of “mansions in the skies.” We ignere a rough tumbledown sidewalk in front of our ovn humen because at: jeyes are on the “golden atreets of the New Jerusalem.” ‘The whites encourage ux. Ther Wlackjack ux with religion, At ‘other tex they ease it to un like a physician administering « sleep Ink powder ‘They ilke to hear ns xing "I Couldn't Hear Nobods Pray.” but don’t think mach of our aspirations to render romething from McDowell, Schubert, of Bes- thoven, That fs, the whites want the Nearo'to prepare to die while he ts Dreparing for himself and bis chil: dren to live, It ts strange how the French per- aint in thinking of the United States as & civilized nation, ‘They have had sufficient evidence to the contrary, but just don't seem to ua- derstand. Now tho French League for the Rights of Man, composed of Deputies, Senators and other dis tinguished French citizens, wane to bring the United States’ occapa- ‘tion of Haiti to the attention of the League of Nationx, Of course. there would” be no war. but the French. perhaps, feel that moral suasion can be used on the United Btates, “this great boanter.” For the enlightenment of thn Frewch it might be aald that moral Jargument or appeal never [produced any tangible results in {this tand of the free. It couldnt [stop @ cabinet official from giving Jaway government oll lands or rob ‘bing Insane and sick exservice fered with bootereing by pale lereing Jof¥elats, tynching, or the working of young children in factories. "Then why should anyone think that morality would bring the | United A stedy of migration conducted bv the Armetreng Association ‘shows thot the Negroes coming to Pailedelahin during the weet throw Heart ave dose werk toward ‘Beere pegadetien ee ts | Keeping Fit-:- EART DISEASE is one of the three leading causes of H death in civilized countries today. Among the Ne- groes of the United States it is giving tuberculosis a close race fur supremacy as "Captain of the Men of Death.” ‘Tuberculusis has been recognized for over twenty years as a prevalent menace to the life, happiness and efficiency of the Negroes, and mumicipal. private, philanthropic and medical agencies have come to the rescue and are trying to prevent and cure tuberculosis, Splendid results have been attained. Heart disease has heen left alone to prey and kill its many thousands every year, without any con- arted actu@ lor iroventiod ut axsiemaiie bets. absorption of toxic and putre- factive products from the in- teatines. Negroes ate frequent sutfer- erm from rheumatism, because they do the laboring work that exposes them to dampness, chill and upsanitary surround ings. leo Negroes eat and drink too much. ~Alcoholiem in these prohibitive days Js very common In Negro. com- munities. All these are pre- disposing causes of rheume tism. the arch enemy of the heart. Syphilis in also a frequent cause of acquired heart dis- cane. Among Negroes it is more so than among other races. The reason for thin is Negroes. as a rule, neglect to treat nypbillx thoroughly, thus the heart and blood vensels be- come diseased. Syphilis In a venereal disease. Immorallty: and inexperience are the chiet causen of syphilis. If this die ease Is present. it should be thoroughiy and quickly troated by the infection of Salvasan (606) Into the veins, This is the only positive cure. The white races have syphilis as much as the Negro race, but the white race recognizes ite dangers and Immediately seeks treatment. The Negro, on the other hand. takes {t as a “joke.” and goes on quite ocntented. until he ts face to face with permanent disability im blood. Vesela and heart. The Negro, asa rule, fe the last to call upon medical sclence, but the first to call upon God. He should change this and cal! pan both medical eclenoe and Heart disease, then, comes on sradually and i due to many causes, If detected early it can be helped and prevented from becoming serious. A physical examination at least once a year is necessary. ‘This examination should inciude = Wasserman blood test for syphilis, a chemical analysis of the urine to detect kidney dis ‘cfwe, and an examination of the chest to detect trouble in the heart or lungs. Only by ex- ternal vigilance in preventable Measures or positive treatment ean heart Glesese be leanened. TAAMRGE MENT, EcmeCE RTOS FAG, RERUIRED ay THE ACT OF PRONE OF 'ALUEEE i ate statis Seas hegee igen Bee ere tad ‘Before me. = Notary Public in and for see ey ean Pa a fr Sena ikea? poet ore see saps’ chat he fe the Baile oe Net Wort Krmsterdas, ews and’ chat the tr Seater ry ad te fe ise Peis el ei irecrentod say ps ac ee ete soa eer seen, Sate 2k Aaa te ie cana ean ah ier fade bie etre ate : 2 pia ec Te ow iditor—William M. Kelley, Sev. eatin Ulam SM Kae, soa Bee ee niet hee sea See, yd vos oy ever ek TALE orm byl ree sk ga css ae sal ede oi someeey ato eee eas al pte ae SSS, rae ete mome el a tag one ya ae er more of the total gmt ‘of stock should be given.) Sole ee ec Seventh Avenue, New Tork Cis: ne eta So toes em Fe aidan, 1s Seventh ‘3. That ti ‘knows bondhelders, mort: Sue te see eet as fies eet ad tere ‘Tey tone, bo, wate} tne Be Shere tgreete or tere Saat sores seme ore = out ats ESS sccm a Saar err = ee ae Pe fees ones w'Lenng W oireet ‘the See os eomdiciren whe ae SS = ao tons =a Poo ar eo tae Ses ae [so ov ame’ Wy Rn JAM M, KELLEY. Seon or sabetiae! balat: me vais ‘Only recently bas the public and” tbe medical profersion been awakened to this danger of prevalent heart disease, The slogan now In “Let us prevent heart disease.” This is a good step. for heart divense ts pre tentable in a very large Dum her of casos. To prevent it. one miust know the cause One of the chief causes of heurt disuse Is rheumatiam, ‘This rhemuatic inflammation uot only affects the joints and muscles, but wlso the outer and inner lining of the heart. When this accure heart dleeare re- fults. Yieart disease. occurs sery often in what appears to We a very mild attuck of rhea- inatinm Thin makes it Impera- tive for even a slight attack of rheumatism to be thoroughly treated. Rheumatinm may he prevented by keeping the body dry and warm; removing din eaned tonsilk or a chronically fatamed appendix, ovary. oF fallopian tube. (Chronic gas- triiix or intestinal indigestion. with their imperfect chemical reactions, are frequent causes fue chowmatizm. throvgh the Who Was Cato Alexander? ‘He was a Negro and be ran a road house {or forty-seven years, from 17d2 to 1829, at the Post road and Fifty-second street. then four miles from the city line. He had been a clave but was such a wonderful cook that he earned money enough catering to wealthy Southern planters to buy his freedom from his Soath Carolina master, He grew wealthy here, married and had @ daughter who was the apple of his eye. He offered her weight in gold as a dot to any respectable white mar of whom he approv- ed who would marry her. ‘There is no record of her marriage or lot tm life there after, Catu's place was famous for Ita cookery and he mixed erx- noe for hix patrons by the barrelful. Legend saya there wis none like it nor has oeen since. He sold imported Navanas at two for a quarter and pure brandy at 6% cents @ glass. All the “400" of the day frequented his place. The late Frank Work remembered the tavern and Jobn D. Crim- mins used to relate anecdotes of the place told to him by bis father. Cato was 77 years old when he died in 185%. in com- parative poverty, baving lost in speculation or wnwirely Tent most of his money to former patrons. General Smuts Warns of Bill Against Natives (Exclusively by N. A. A.C. P. ‘Warning of the consequences of @ bill to limit the employ- ment of sative Africans and Asiatics in the South African mines, General Smuts ls quoted as having said: “We shall gatber on our heads the hatred of the whole of Asia. ‘We shall feel the weight of that hatred in years to come. ‘The bil) will be taken as an outrage not only by Black Africa, but by Yellow Asia, We, a handful of whites, are ring- fencing ourselves, frat with the near ring of Hatred. and. beyond that, with the ring of hatred of the whole of Asia. for while only a few Asiatics are directly affected by this bill, the inctusion of their name wilt win us the hatred of hen- dreda of millions of. Asiatics from the North of Asia to the South.” qrorarseat to witheeaw the Government iw tl Dill and refer the subject to a committee om which he offered to serve. NOT ALL JAZZ 32; WASHINGTON, D.C. —"& musical eventag, desiznatet to demonstrate thet American tnasie te nat all eas, wil be 8 winl Convention of tho Pater patiega) Council of Women, ‘whieh wil] be in session bere frame May 4 to May 14, 1983. Amerkan Negroes and fedian« pean nas cnan ta taioae eee. g) Col. Little’s Resignation An Editorial. COLONEL ARTHUR LITTLE has resigned, his intention of giving up the command of the famous 369th Infantry, after many years of dis tinguished service. We are sorry to see him go and we are glad to see him go. Sorry because he had many qualities which fitted him for the post, and giad because his going is a sign of progress which should bring us a little nearer our one aim —to see this famous regiment officered efficiently by Negroes. If this aim i8 not realized we do not need any regiment at all. NOW that he has resigned, what of the future? Should our aim be realized immediately or should we enter upon another long period of watchful waiting? IN OUR OPINION a Negro colonel should be ape pointed immediately to succeed Colonel Little. Experience has taught us that a policy of watch: fal waiting will not bring us any nearer our aim than we were ten years ago. Mistakes may be made by a Negro commander the same as they would by a white commander, should one be named to succeed Colonel Little. Why shouldn't we be as tolerant of the mistakes made by one of our own as we would be of mistakes made by a white person? Even Colonel Little made mistakes in his administration of the regiment, but he overcame most of them. IT IS UNTRUE that a man must have a fortune to be the colonel of a National Guard Regiment. This is but one of the damnable lies used as a weapoa against the promotion of a colored man to the post. A National Guard Regiment in peace- time is more than a military organization. It is a vast social organization designed to help young men become real men, healthy, strong, virile. It should help them to five useful fives and be of service to the community in its varied activities. Incidentally, and incidentally only, it gives them military training so that in time of war’ they will be able to form the first line of defense for the state and nation. A WHITE COLONEL at best is capable of carry- ing out only the incidental part of this program— military training—at this time. This is not as it should be, but it is true, nevertheless. There should be no Negro regiment and no white regis meats in the State of New York, but there are and will be for many a year to come. State Regiments should be made up of citizens of men of all races living in defined localities, but. they are not. If we must have a Jim-Crow regiment, it must be Jim Crow all the way, from the lowest to the highest position at its disposal, from the buck private to the colonel. We must refuse to accept any other kind at this time. NEW YORK-CITY has men like John E. Nail, Captain M. V. Boutte, Commander of the Colonel Young Post of the American Legion; Major Frank Chisolm, to say nothing. of several men already within the ranks whose qualities of leadership fit them for the post and who should be able to muas- ter the purely military side of a regiment in a few weeks. This was done during the World War un- der adverse circumstances and it can be done again. There are two tiewtenant-colonels in the regular army whose services, if needed, may be draited temporarily, at least, ior a federalized unit. There are still other men all over the State, like Sergeant Dean, now detailed at West Point as in- structor in the cavalry branch of the service. Dering the World War Sergeant Dean had a ms jor’s commission. He should be given an opportu= nity for that larger service which is his by merit and would be were it not for our child-like indis- position to walking alone—a step which sooner or later we will be forced to take. ‘THERE IS NO BETTER TIME than right now to demand that a Negro colonel be appointed cont mander of the 369th Infantry. Farnous African Hunter Dies ST. LOUIS, April ¢ — sir W. Nerthrap” MeMitiaa, or be Lae eiicanivy end femens African heater. who was Ratghied for distingetsbed ei pas wacth nase Appointed Deputy Recorder WASHINGTON, D. 0, agetl G—Jeflermon 8. Coage of Dele ware, bes just beee named Depaty Recorder of Deeds of the District of Columbia by Re- cordar @ Frea Tee ‘See gefaees tener cose,