Amsterdam News

DYER HAS HUSBAND OF CANDIS DAY ARRESTED 1 CHARLES SUMNER, of 1849 IN THESE days when the lure of gold on the one hand and the pyramided prestige of Anglo-Saxon clan on the other hand poten- tially influences certain blacks and certain whites, re- ceptively, to bend to the will of DISCRIMINATION and SEGREGATION in many of the public school systems of the United States, defying Constitutional pre- cepts and Christian brotherhood, it may not be amiss to turn back to a day in the life of the late Charles Sumner, of Massachusetts, United States Senator, states- man, champion of Negro rights, and human citadel of justice. On December 4, 1849, Mr. Sumner appeared before the Supreme Court of Massachusetts as counsel for Sarah R. Roberts, a colored child five years old, who, by her past friend, had sued the City of Boston for damages on account of a refusal to receive her into the public schools. The question stated by Mr. Sumner was: "Can any discrimination on account of color or race be made under the Constitution and laws of Massachusetts among the children entitled to the benefit of our public schools?" In opening his argument, Mr. Sumner said to the Court: "This little child asks at your hands her personal rights. So doing she calls openly upon you to decide a question which concerns the personal rights of every colorful child; which concerns the fundamental principles of human rights; which concerns the Christian character of this community. Such parties and such interests, so grunted and varied, may justly challenge your most earnest attention." In touching upon Sumner's remarkable logic in this particular his biographer says (in 1874): "The freedom from caste which characterizes the schools of the young States of the Northwest may be largely ascribed to the influence of this argument presented to the bench of judges in Massachusetts." Charles Sumner, the truly great Commander, continued this argument of 1849 with the following allegations, which it is well that you and I amid, as we said before, the lure of gold and the pyramidified prestige of Anglo-Saxon blood, should well consider in this modern age, when DISCRIMINATION and SEGREGATION are being meted into American life in a way which their proponents consider highly ethical. Listen to Sumner in 1849: Listen to Summer in Iowa. As the State receives strength from the unity and solidarity of its citizens, without distinction of class, so the school receives, new strength from the unity and solidarity of all classes beneath its roof. In this way the poor, the humble and the neglected share not only the companionship of their more favored brothel, but enjoy also the protection of their presence in drawing toward the school a more watchful superintendence. A degraded or neglected class, if left to themselves, will become more degraded or neglected. To him that hath shall be given and the world, true to these words, turns from the poor and outcast to the rich and fortunate. It is the aim of our system of public schools, by the blending of the whole school to draw upon the whole school intention which is too ant to be only to the favored few, and thus secure the poor their portion of the fruitful sunshine. BUT THE COLORED CHILDREN, PLACED APART BY THEMSELVES. ARE DEPRIVED OF THIS BLESSING. "May it please your honors, such are some of the things which it has occurred to me to say in this important case. I have occupied much of your time, but I have not yet exhausted the topics. Still, which way soever we turn, we are brought back to one single proposition, THE EQUALITY OF MEN BEFORE THE LAW. This stands as the mighty guardian of the rights of the colored children in this case. It is the constant, ever present tutelary genius of this Commonwealth, frowning upon every privilege of birth, upon every institution of caste. You cannot slight it or avoid it; you cannot restrain it. It rehails that you should welcome and protect your children and words will be a cheer and freedom of rejoicing to a race which has earned by much suffering a title to much regard. Your judgment will become a sacred landmark, not in jurisdiction only, but in the history of freedom, giving precious encouragement to all the weary and heavy-laden way-farers in this great cause. Massachusetts will then, through you, have a fresh title to resard and be once more, as in times past, an example to the whole land." this spoke Charles Summer. In 1958 he would say he were here to work. TO "BREAK THE BONDS" Patronize Only Stores Employing Negroes African King Here on Visit KING NANA AMONH III, of the Fanti Tribe on the African Gold Coast, arrived in the United States Thursday on the Cunard liner Aquatania. It is said that the King will visit the various cities in the United States where there is a large Negro population. King Amonh is ruler over 40,000 persons. He was educated in London and speaks perfect English; aged 49 years, and is a widower and has four children. Being a Christian, he had only one wfe. Clinton Brooks Removes Establishment to 128th St. Clinton Brooks, "Harlem's mortician" and progressive undertaker, has moved his parlor to 149 West 128th street, next door to Metropolitan Baptist Church, telephone number Morningside 0050. Mr. Brooks is a member of St. Mark's Mutual Aid Society, St. Mark's Brotherhood, St. Mark's Alliance, Silver Leaf Beneficial Society, Mother Zion Brotherhood, St. James Mutual Aid Society, Clubmen's Beneficial League, Southern Beneficial League, Coachmen's Union League Society, United Banquet Association, Monarch Lodge of Lodge, Prince Hall Lodge No. 38 F. & A. M. Cedar of Lebanon Lodge 1864 G. O. D. O. F., Timothy Council No. 350 I. O. St. Luke. Emanuel Lodge No. 3 K. of P., Empire State Lodge MILL-E-RITE Hair Dressing Still-Leads It NO Lye, Acid, Grease, Contains DOES NOT BURN THE SCALP NOR CHANGE THE COLOR OF THE HAIR Akron dargelgist for it or send for Sons' jar to: Miller Lah, Co. 440 West 51th N. Y. City. No. 3 Order of Moose, Hotel Hellmien's Beneficial Association, Columbus Hill Lincoln Social and Beneficial Association, Lincoln Literary and Musical Association, Utopian League, St. Mary's Benevolent Society, Purity Taborcrabe No. 10, Love and Charity; Obed Union Degree House, Trinity Tabernacle No. 109 Order of Moses, Mt. Tab Union Temple House, Lincoln Tab. No. 34, Fishmen of Galilee, Jude Degree Temple No. 2—(Advt.) Yom Kippur Closes Most Harlem Stores Harlem was the only community where literally all business was closed Monday, Yom Kippur, and it was necessary for persons to walk from ten to fifteen blocks to find an open grocery, market or dellentonsen shop. Stores in other sections operated without being noticeably affected by the holiday, but in Harlem Negroes own few of the many stores they support LOANS On 1st, 2nd and 3rd mortgages, contracts, wills, estates and other good securities. J. H. FRANK, 258 East 138th St, near 3rd Ave.; telephone Mott Haven 2286. THE NEW YORK R.S.CONKLIN RE-ELECTED BY NEGRO MAJORITY IN 21ST A. D. Negro Leaders of District Fail to Unite to Get Recognition Votes Entitle Them to BY THE POLITICAL OBSERVER. At a meeting of the Republican County Committee of the 21st A. D. presided over by Chairman Tuttle of the General Advisory Committee, last Tuesday, Robert S. Cunklin was re-elected leader of the district in the face of a Negro majority, over Charles W. B. Mitchell, Negro co-leader of the district and candidate of the Appomattox Republican Club. The vote was 87 to 19. The meeting was held in the Manhattan Republican Club. White County Committeemen voted solidly for Cunklin, but factions led by John Clifford Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Warner and George W. Hurts seemed prefered white leadership to Negro leadership in a district, the majority of whose voters are Negroes. The action of Mr Hawkins, who is the leader of the Bradhurst Republican Club, who supported Conklin for re-election, is easily explained, for while Mitchell is supposed to be the elected co-leader of the district, Hawkins' club succeeded in getting more recognition from Conklin than the Appomattox Club. Warner, who is a prohibition agent, is also supposed to be in Conklin's good graces. The case of George W. Harris, who went so far as to make a speech in support of Conklin's leadership, is more difficult of explanation because he has somersaulted from his position of a year ago when he was looked upon as Conklin's bitterest enemy in speeches and in his New York News, he painted Conklin as the greatest enemy Negro voters in the 21st A. D. have ever had. Yet Harris seems forget all of his utterances Tuesday night and praised his erstwhile enemy. Harris, who is characterized by many voters as the most "office hungry" man in Harlem and who, because of the readiness with which he changes his front when it serves his own purposes has self-sufficient to reinstate his self-important organization, but in doing so has posited what little following he had in the district. He was defeated in the recent primary election by Theodore B. Smith for the Aldermane nomination and has asked for another election. Neither Smith nor Pope B. Billips, candidates for re-election to the Assembly, voted for leader Tuesday, and many are speculating as to the candidate they would have supported if they had voted. The re-election of Conklin blasted the hopes of Negroes who have longed to see a Negro elected to leadership in the district which would give them their first opportunity to observe the party they support from the inside through the eyes of a member of their own race and this opportunity has been denied them by men of their own race. SHOOTS GIRL; KILLS SELF. NEW ORLEANS, La. Sept. 28. After shooting and probably fatally wounding Miss Lula Johnson, aged 16, Willie Anderson, aged 18, fired a bullet through his brain and died instantly last Thursday night. It is thought by police that the motive for the shooting and suicide was jealousy. Because his wife, who was born in West Indies, cannot easily pass for white, William Roland, white, 55 West 161st street, who was brought before Magistrate James M. Barrett in the Washington Heights Court, Monday morning, on a warrant for attacking his wife, said that it was hard for him to live in any community with her. Mrs. Williams testified that she and her husband had frequent quarrels and fights. When the wife of William, to account for his wife's binge nose, he said that in trying to block the blows from a frying pan he accidentally hit her on her nose. The charge against the man was dismissed. Resent 'Jim Crow' in Union Station Bishop Walls and Mrs. Aileyne Denied Service in Washington WASHINGTON: D. C. Sept. 28 —The Washington Branch of the N. A. A. C. P., through its president, Neval H. Thomas, and its secretary, Archibald S. Pinkett, has pledged the entire resources in legal proceedings against the new Union Station here for refusal to serve Bishop Walls and the wife of Bishop Alleyev of the A. M. E. Zion Church in the restaurant on Saturday morning. Bishop Walls and Mrs. Alleyev were en route to New York and went to the lunchroom for breakfast. They were told that they had to accept segregated service at the colored end of the room. They immediately called up Bishop E. D. Jones and Attorney S. M. Dudley and returned to the station. Mr. J. A. Jackson, editor of the washington Tribune, also arrived on the scene, and the group immediately sought the manager and lodged their protest only to be refused equality of service. They were told that their assistant, tenthendant and presented their exhortation that they were willing to forego their business engagements and wait in the restaurant until they were served. The station master ordered the manager to serve them. In all they lost three hours in getting their breakfast Bishop Walls consented to return to Washington Monday, when the whole group will have a conference on procedure for entering the suit. The N. A. A. C. P. is determined to put this insulting practice to the supreme test, as it receives numerous complaints from travellers passing through who will not take the time to cooperate with the Association in legal action. Rhinelander Case to Be Tried in November Trial of the action brought by Leonard Kip Rhinelander, son of a wealthy New Yorker, against his wife, Mrs. Alice Beatrice Jones Rhinelander, for annulment of their marriage on the ground that she deceived him as to her color will take place before Supreme Court. Justice Morschauser at White Plains on the second Monday of November. It was said Monday an extra panel of talosmen will be drawn, as the question of color of the wife will be left to a jury. Former Supreme Court Justice Mills, counsel for Mrs. Rhinelander, said he is ready for the trial. Former District Attorney Lee Parsons Davis, counsel for Mrs. Rhinelander, returned yesterday from a hunting trip in British Columbia. It is said 200 letters written by Rhinelander will be among the exhibits. BOLLIN DETECTIVE AGENCY Harlem 6542 (day) Brend. 0055 (night) ADMITS HE ATTACKED COLORED GIRL, AGE 14 ADMITS HE ATTACKED COLORED GIRL, AGE 14 Plea Now Made to Suspend Sentence for Crime for Which Negro Would Have Been Lynched RALEIGH, N. C., Sept. 28. — Wallace Powell, an 18-year-old white brute, was found guilty of an assault on Miss Moselle Jones, aged 14 years. Tuesday in the Wake County Superior Court on a directed verdict of Judge Garland E. Midyette, who declared that Powell was guilty on his own statement. The court reserved judgment in the case. A large crowd of members of both races crowded in the court room and several well known white men testified as to the good character of the Powell boy and asked the Court to give him another chance. The case came up in the Superior Court on the appeal from the City Court where Powell was sentenced to six months on the roads by Judge W. C. Harris. Judge Midyette asked attorneys for the State what punishment the Powell boy should be given. F. T. Bennett said that they thought the boy should be given a suspended sentence and fined, while Attorney R. N. Simms, counsel for the private prosecution, did not agree with the Bennett recommendation. Simms declared that he thought the good Negroes of the State should be protected and that every step should be taken to see that their rights were observed. He said that he would be more inclined to recommend clemency if the Powell boy had not appalled from the City Court sentence after he had entered a plan of nolo contendere. Powell Admits Attack. In court Powell admitted he at attacked the girl one Sunday night when he was alone with her in the home of his brother-in-law, Gearhart, while the family was at church. He said that the girl fought him like a tiger and finally broke away from him and ran from the house. It was also brought out that the girl suffered several scratches about her arms and body during the scuffle with Powell. Strong pleas for clemency were made by Geanhardt, and by Rev. Sylvester Betts, white Baptist minister, who said, that the boy's father while thinking of the case had opened a hymn book at the hymn: "God Will Take Care of You." Judge Midyette suggested that the Lord took care of those who took care of themselves. Lafayette Doorman Held for Assault On his way into the midnight show at the Lafayette Theatre several Fridays ago, Fred Rogers, steward of the New York Press Club, was attacked by the doorman, George Main, 34, of 157 West 51st street. It was claimed when Main was arraigned before Magistrate Barrett in the Washington Heights Court. Thursday morning, he was held in $1,000 bail for a furious outcry. Water Box 2168 Seventh avenue, porter at the theatre, who appeared as a witness for Main, was held as a co-defendant. According to Rogers, Main held him while Rose struck him several blows in the face. Rogers also produced in court teeth that had been knocked out during the attack. Both of the men pleaded not guilty. 16 PAGES Complete in Two Sessions 3c. IN GREATER NEW YORK ELEWHERE 5c Operation of "White Slave Ring" Charged Acting in concert with two colored men, Max Stack, 28, white, alias Morris Goldstein, 249 street and Fifth avenue, is charged with operating a "white slave ring." This was learned when Goldstein and Irving Jackson, 29, 42 W. 133rd street and Ernest Lyons, 26, 430 street and Magistrate James M. Barrett in the Washington Heights Court, Sunday morning. Magistrate Barrett held Goldstein in a $10,000 bail and the two other men in $2,000 each for a further hearing. It is claimed that two white girls, Rose Pacchiano, 20, who said she lived in the Bronx, and Lucille Guerra, 17, of Memphis, Teen, were lured to the Fifth avenue residence while out looking for a job on the stage and were held for immoral purposes. Need Cheap Rent, Not More Apts. Unification of Harlem's forces for the fight in favor of the extension of the Emergency Rent Laws, to take place in the Assembly next year, is being conducted under James Middleton, chairman of the North Harlem Community Council. It is Mr. Middleton's opinion that the present method on building by the contractors will never solve the housing problem, as they cannot seem to get it into their heads that cheaper rentals more than an increased number of houses is what is needed. There is not a housing shortage at present, but a scarcity of apartments cheap enough to meet the income of the average family. New houses at 110 West 140th street are renting for $65-$75 for two rooms and kitchenette; one room. $45. Five room apartments at 109 West 134th street which rented for $18 in 1918 are now renting for $35 for two rooms, without steam heat or coal stove, three rooms rear. $45. The landlords look only for quick profits, not good investments, and their continual-selling and buying of the houses with an increase of price each sale is causing all the trouble, Mr. Middleton said. Accomodations Denied 'Y' Officials Accomodations Denied 'Y' Officials ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 28. White secretaries of the Student Department of the National Y. M. C. a refused Friday to take accommodations in a white hotel on the Boardwalk because the colored staff of the National Council was refused accommodations and went with the colored secretaries to the Ridley House, a colored hotel. Among the white secretaries now staying at the Ridley House are two Southern men. They are as strongly opposed to the segregation practices of the white hotels as the men from the East and West. The action of this group probably dooms Atlantic City as a future meeting place of "T" men, since the National leaders of the organization are determined that they will not hold national meetings in places that draw the color line. 4 New York Real Estate Bargains in Apartment and Private Houses, Insurance or Mortgage Loans. NORMAN W. JOHNSON 115 WEST 185th ST., N. Y. C. Phone: 212-845-0046 Edge: 2345 PROF. DYER COMPLAINED OF ATTACK BY HUSBAND OF SINGER PROF. DYER COMPLAINED OF ATTACK BY HUSBAND OF SINGER Randolph Day Charged With Disorderly Conduct Growing Out of Wife's Choir Connection It has just become known that Professor Lorenzo F. Dyer, organist and choir leader of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, in Fifty-third street, appeared in the Fifty-fourth Street Magistrates' Court as a complainant against Randolph Day, of 42 West 139th street, whom he charged with attacking him in Fifty-third street the preceding Sunday. Day was arraigned on a charge of disorderly conduct, but following a hearing the case was dismissed. The alleged attack followed the receipt by Mrs. Candis Day of a letter from Professor Dyer telling her that her name was no longer listed as a member of the choir, but before its receipt she had received another letter from him in which it was stated that she had violated some of the rules of the choir. Testified that he told the professor not to write his wife again, and the alleged street attack followed the receipt of the second letter. The real cause of the disagreement then lies back to April, 1823, when Mrs. Day and Mr. Olive Hopkins, also a member of the choir, sang with the choir over a local radio station. A representative of The Amsterdam News listened in on the program and the next day secured a photograph of Mrs. Day which was published in the next issue of the paper. A few days later Mrs. Day says that she received an anonymous letter in which it was stated that she had a "hell of a nerve to have her photograph published in the paper." The name of Miss Hopkins, who is the choir's leading soprano, was also mentioned in the letter. At that time Mrs. Day was the second leading soprano. Since that time Mrs. Day, who has been a member of the church for fourteen years and the choir for six years, says a determined effort has been made to get her out of the choir. WOMAN DROPS DEAD IN BRONX CHURCH While she was attending a bazaar given in the voetry of St. David's Episcopal Church, 330 East 160th street, Mrs. Mary Randall, 68, 412 East 165th street, became ill suddenly and died before medical treatment could be administered. Dr. V. Kaftal, who was summoned from Lincoln Hospital, said that the woman had died of paralytic shock. MD. WIFE-BEATER GETS FIVE LASHES (Preston News Service). FREDERICK, Md., Sept. 28—Ernest Ward received five lashes across his bare back at the hands of her husband, the fallhill lady. Tuesday for wife boating Ward was the second man to whipped for this offense withrifew months. All Coupons Must Be Sent to Contest Dept. THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO., Inc. 640 N. West St. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. DISTRICT ONE. DISTRICT TWO. All Coupons Must Be Sent to Contest Dept. Bronx, arraigned before Justice Fitzgerald in the Washington Avenue Municipal Court. Thursday morning, to have him repay a $200 loan, they smiled and shook hands after the hearing. Threadgill said that, he loaned Walker the money on an agreement of being repaid with the addition of $30 interest charge. ROYAL A Little Down Well Known. M Good evidence that you EASIEST CREDITERMS IN CITY A Little Down A Little Weekly Well Known Makes at Low Prices Good evidence that you will make a good investment in anything you buy at the Royal—Nationally advertised merchandise branded by the maker's faith in his product. Allow Us To Present for Example One of the "SIMMONS" Beds You Read About And Here Is the Famous "Royal" Easy Chair Push the Button and the Back Reclines. The Genuine "Kroehler" 3-Piece Davenport-Bed Suite in Overstuffed Upholstery of excellent character, covered with velour—$139.50 Sanitary metal construction with flat tubing to look like wood $10.98 in walnut finish One of the numerous popular styles with disappearing foot $21.98 rest Harlem Store: 2190-2192 Third Ave. Bet. 119th & 120th Sts. ROYAL FURNITURE CO. 31 Years Selling Lifetime Home Comforts. Bronx Store: 3035-3037 Third Ave S. W. Cor. 156th St. two Promises Court to Repay Loan of $200 Albemarle, J. T. Threadgill, a Pullman poster, 533 Morris avenue, the Bronx, and his friend, R. S. Valker, who is also a Pullman poster, his Mott avenue, the NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 30, 1925 AFREE TRIP AROUND THE WORLD Thru the unstinted generosity of Mme. A'Lelia Walker, president and owner of the Madam C. J. Walker Manufacturing Co., this company will give four free trips around the world (all expenses paid). The persons listed on this page are candidates for these trips. Some four of them will realize what few persons ever dreamed to take — a trip around the world. Some four will travel 30,000 miles, visit thirty-five cities in fifteen countries, have a four month' vacation as our guest. If you please, from these candidates will come four ambassadors of our race to the four corners of the earth, where will be revealed to them in wondrous aplendor the colorful pageant of the world. Occident and Orient alike. GREAT STATUE OF BUDDHA BLACK HOLE OF CALCUTTA TOWER OF VICTORY MOUNT VESUVIUS FREE TO THE WINNERS You want your favorite candidate to earn one of these matchless trips for the education it will afford, the joy and recreation it will mean and the inestimable resulting benefits to both him and you. And you can help him win — it's easy. HERE'S HOW YOU CAN Reu, J. H. Harris, Bur. Teacher, 1st Wr. Col. Sch., Lake Charles, La. Reu, A. I. Hill, Pastor, Bapt. Church, Whinoa, Okla. Reu, A. I. Hill, Pastor, Bapt. Church, Whinoa, Okla. Mr. Robert Hickman, Bur. Tress., Masonic Gr. Lodge, Napapu, Okla. Mrs. Pinkle J. Harris, Teacher, U. S. Farm & Home Dent, La City Miss C. B. Binds, Teacher, Dvesthan, La. Miss C. B. Binds, Teacher, Dvesthan, La. Durant, Miss Rew E. W. B. Jones, Nat. Chr. Y. P. L., Nat. D. Y. P. Bd. Mr. A. A. Tucker, Student, Straight College, New Orleans, La. Mrs. H. B. D. Jackson, Class, St. Louis, Missouri, Burg, Ark. Mrs. J. B. D. Jackson, Class, St. Louis, Missouri, Burg, Ark. Rev. L. R. W. Johnson, Nat. Bible Direct, Direc. Nashville, Tenn. Rev. Wm. Johnson, Pres. Cent. La. Hapt. College, Pastor Shiloh Bapt. Use the coupons packed with each package and vote in this nation-wide contest for your favorite candidate. Simply fill in the coupon with his name and address and then send it in to us. Do this now. Wonderful Hair Grower: Good for ..... 100 Votes Tetter Salve; good-for 100 Votes Vegetable Shampoo; Good for ..... 100 Votes Temple Grower; Good for ..... 75 Votes Glossine; good for 75 Votes Vanishing Cream; Good for ..... 100 Votes Cold Cream; good for 100 Votes Cleansing Cream; Good for ..... 100 Votes Face Powder (White, Rose-flesh or Brown); good for 100 Votes Rev. J. H. Harris, Pastor, Pres. Tex. Ms. Jolene Hickinson, Teacher, 1st W. Rev. A. L. Hill, Pastor, Bapt. Church. Rev. W. L. Rumphrey, Pastor, Grasson. Mr. Ruber Hickman, Bur. Treas. Mus. Mrs. Pinkle J. Harris, Teacher, L. S. Team. Mrs. C. R. Hinds, Teacher, Dosthman. Rev. K. C. Ingram, Pastor, Miss Bapt. Rev. R. K. Ingram, Pastor, Bust. Con- Rev. N. Kashville, Nat. Chor., R. Nashville, Teen. Mr. A. Tucker, Student Straight Co. Mrs. H. D. Jackson, Prith, Crossett, Ne- Rev. J. R. W. Johnson, Nat. Bible Con- Rev. Wm. Johnson, Pres. Cent. La. B. B. A. Alexandria, MADAM Walker, failing to repay the amount he brought action against him. The court ruled that Walker would have to make the payment or give up his automobile instead Threadgill informed the justice that he had no desire for the machine and wanted the money. Walker promised to make good. Little Weekly DISTRICT THREE. Mrs. Willa Alexander, Teacher, Memphis, Tenn. Rev. D. H. Huller, Pastor, Averi Channel A, M. E. Ch. Memphis, Tenn. Rev. D. H. Huller, Pastor, Averi Channel A, M. E. Ch. Memphis, Tenn. Rev. P. R. Hurt, Pastor, A. M. E. Church, Grenada, Miss. Mrs. Corn E. Hurk, Knoxville, Tenn. Rev. R. E. Bonner, Pastor, Clarkskade, Mls. Rev. R. E. Bonner, Pastor, Clarkskade, Mls. William Clement, Cen. Gr. W. Sup. Tabernacles-La., Piquemine, La. Rev. R. W. Coleman, Pastor, 1st African Bapt. Ch., Tuscaloosa, Ala. Rev. M. C. Cornell, Pastor, Oakman, Ala. Six Killed in Fla. Jail Break Dead Includes Colored Trusty Shot in Confusion by Guards MIAMI, Fla., Sept. 28—When 15 white prisoners attempted to break out of the Dade County Jail, Sun day morning, Ollie Moore, a trusty, was accidently shot and killed by a guard. Five white prisoners were also killed and a pedestrian who was walking a half block away from the jail was wounded by a stray bullet. The break was made while breakfast was being brought to the prisoners. Owing to the layout of the jail, all foods must be served through the main entrance to the jail proper. Acting Warden C. G. Pratt was stained near the door, while Moore entered with a tray of food. As Moore stepped inside the door one of the prisoners ran into him, knocking him to the floor. The rush for the door followed, and Moore, apparently confused, is said also to have started out of the building. He fell mortally wounded in the doorway. Warden Pratt stepped into an adjoining corridor of the jail for protection. The fusillade of shots did not stop the rush for freedom, according to the Deputy Sheriffs. As the five men fell wounded, however, the others turned back into the jail. Seeks Eminent Lawyer to Defend Victims The N. A. A. C. P. today announced that negotiations are under way with an eminent white lawyer, one of the greatest criminal authorities in the State of Michigan, whom it is hoped to retain for the defense of Dr. O. H. Sweet and the ten other people accused of murder for defending Dr. Sweet's home from a mob. The defense of Dr. Sweet, his wife, his brothers and seven other coloured men, has been entrusted to that organization. The N. A. A. C. P. reports hatches from Detroit to the effect that all the defendants appeared Amphils, Tenn. Manuel A. M. Z. Ch. Memphis, Tenn. Edward the Union, Muskogee, Okla. Church, Grenada, Miss. Ma. Royal Cir. Lodge, Little Rock. St. Ch. Clarksville, Tenn. St. Bapt. Ch. Jackson, Miss. Inst College, Little Rock, Ark. M. E. Clarksville Dlst., Clarksville, Mle, Miss. Bapt. Ch. Nutches - Mle. Batteries - La. Piquemine, La. Pierican Inpt. Ch. Tuscaloosa, Ala. Ala. Ala. Zion Bapt. Ch. Houma, La. Channel, Rome, Miss. Key, Tex. Mille, Miss. Ala. Ana. Logger, Magnolia, Miss. Chan, Miss. Apt. Ch., Muskogee, Okla. Prairie V. N. and J. Inat, Prairie Bapt. Ch. Muskogee, Okla. Bapt. Ch. Thomasville, Ala. Enterprise Institute, Warren, Ark. E. Ch. Mound Bayou, Miss. Ala. College, Wiley Univ., Dallas, Tex. Bapt. Ch. Cornicana, Tex. Peller of the L. Wilson, La. Ch. Grenada, Miss. La. d. Miss. Alas, Ark. Elec. K. & D. of the Min. Cas. Union. Rev. M. E. Jones, Pastor, Demon Rev. M. A. Johnson, Pastor, Okla. Rev. J. B. Kenton, Pastor, Ward Rev. R. W. Manee, Pastor, St. Y. Rev. J. M. Morant, Pr. Eld. Miss Rev. J. A. Marshall, Pastor, Asl. Rev. H. G. Montgomery, Pre. Eld. Rev. S. N. Morrison, Gen. Sec. Alle. Rev. H. Hodge, Pastor, Summa Miretchell, L. Foster, Pr. Ward Mary E. Murphy, Student, Ft. W Miss Lillian Metcalf, Prin. De Q. M. M. M. M. Muskogee, Pastor, Demon A. L. McCargo, Pastor, Demon Rev. A. Nettles, Pastor, Lily Ha Rev. J. A. Johnson, Pastor, Demopolis, Ala. Rev. J. H. Kenton, Pastor, Ward's Chapel, A. M. E. Ch., McAlester, Oklahoma. Rev. R. A. Morrissey, Pastor, Zion Church, Chattanooga, Tenn. Rev. R. W. Mance, Pastor, St. Paul A. M. E. Ch., Nashville, Tenn. Rev. Jno. J. Morant, Pr. Eld., Natez, Div. A. M. E. Ch., Vicksburg, Miss. Rev. J. A. Marshall, Pastor, Asia Miss. Hapt. Ch., Lexington, Miss. Rev. H. G. Montgomery, Pre. Eld., A. M. E. Church, Muskogee, Oklahoma. Rev. S. N. Morris, Gen. Sea, Allen League A. M. E. Ch., Nashville, Tenn. Rev. B. E. Mosley, Pastor, Summer, Miss. Rev. Mitchell, Pastor, 5th Ward Church, Clarksville, Tenn. Mary E. Murphy, Student, FL Worth, Tex. Miss Lillian McIain, I'rin, De Quincey Rosenwald Sch., Luther, La. Rev. A. B. McKinley, Pastor, Demopolis, Ala. Rev. A. L. McCargo, Pastor, Memphis, Tenn. Rev. A. Nettles, Pastor, Lily,蓝, Ch. Mobile, Ala. before Judge Faust on Tuesday, September 22, when effort was made to have them released under ball. Judge Faust declined to admit ball for any of the defendants and ordered their imprisonment to be continued. An additional hearing on the question of ball. this time before another Judge, was held on Saturday. Cop Chasing Man Is Shot in Wrist Cop Chasing Man Is Shot in Wrist Charged with shooting Patrolman Thomas Goodwin of the 135th street station in the right wrist, Nelson Harris, 22. address unknown, will be arraigned before Magistrate James M. Barrett in the Washington Heights Court tomorrow. While the officer was patrolling his beat Saturday night, he was informed by some children that a man was hiding in the hall of No. 234 West 142d street. He found the man there and ordered him out. Harris dashed for the roof, with Goodwin at his heels. Unable to evade the patrolman there, he started to descend by a rear fire escape, but was overtaken. While scores of tenants watched out of windows, Goodwin and Harris fought. Harris drew a pistol and shot Goodwin in the right wrist, but the patrolman shifted his nightstick to his left hand and continued the battle. When other patrolmen arrived Harris was unconscious. Brooks Held for Grand Jury. John Brooks, 31, 16 West 137th street, was arraigned before Magistrate Barrett in the Washington Heights Court Tuesday morning on a charge of felonious assault and held for a further hearing. The complaint was made by Ollie Gardner, 71 West 137th street, who claimed that Brooks pointed a toad revolver at him. According to detectives, one of the bullets in the gun had been fired. FURTHER HEARING FOR ALLEGED PICKPOCKET William Rudolph, 28, 3 West 135th street, street is charged with pocket pickling, was held in $1,600 ball for further hearing when he was brought before Magistrate McQuade in the Heights Court. Thursday morning. Joseph Stock, white, a fruit dealer, 1822 Bolmont avenue, appeared against Rudolph JAIN TEMPLE TEMPLE OF CONFUCIUS SPHINX, PYRAMIDS PANAMA CANAL, Etc., Etc. --- Your inevitable use of soap, powder, perfumes, hair preparations, etc., can be of three-fold benefit. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Preparations and vote. Your candidate will thank you. You will help race charities. You will be well pleased with your investment. Talcum Powder; Good for..... 50 Votes Treko Rouge; good for 75 Votes Treko Toilet Water, 3 oz. Good for..... 100 Votes Treko Toilet Water, 6 oz. Good for..... 100 Votes Treko Perfume; Good for..... 100 Votes Wild Himal Jelly; Good for..... 75 Votes Dental Cream; good for 75 Votes Tan-off; good for..... 75 Votes Complexion Soap; Good for ... 40 Votes Antiseptic Soap; Good for ... 10 Votes Boils, Ala. Ashoma City, Okla. Arpt Mist, A. M. E. Ch., McAlester, Okla. On Church, Chattanooga, Tenn. Sul A. M. E. Ch., Nashville, Tenn. Natchez Diy., A. M. E. Ch., Vicksburg, Miss. Rapt Ch., Lexington, Miss. L. A. M. E. Church, Muskogee, Okla. n League A. M. E. Ch., Nashville, Tenn. Church, Clarksville, Tenn. North, Tex. Ulnicevy Rosenwald Sch., Luther, La. Amnpolis, Ala. Phila, Tenn. Rapt Ch., Mobile, Ala. MFG. CO Every Effort Promised to Punish Lynchers Interracial Head Voices Popular Indignation Aroused by Crime ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 28.—Every effort will be made to apprehend and bring to justice the persons who last Sunday lynched Willie Dixon, patient at the State Sanitarium for the Insane at Milledgeville, according to a telegram received Tuesday by the Georgia Committee on Interracial Co-operation from John T. Brantley, president of the sanitarium's board of trustees. A thorough investigation is under way, said Mr. Brantley, all the facts will be laid before the grand jury, and everything possible will be done "to bring the perpetrators of this horrible deed to justice." The State has offered a reward of $500 for arrest and conviction of the leader of the mob, and $100 for each of its members. Dixon, a victim of violent insanity, had last week slain one of the woman nurses at the sanitarium. Bishop F. F. Reese, of Savannah, chairman of the State Interracial Committee, in a vigorous statement to the press, branding the act of the mob as "an outrage upon justice and upon the dignity of the State," calls upon the authorities for prompt action and upon the press and the citizens for public expressions of their "indignation and sense of outrage." The bishop's statement concludes: "As chairman of the State Committee on Interracial Co-operation, for myself and my associates I desire to express most earnestly our utter abhorrence of this crime, and respectfully to call upon our governor and other State authorities to offer promptly as large rewards as possible for the arrest and conviction of those connected with this lynching and all other burials of mob violence. The press of the State and individual citizens will promptly and publicly express their indignation and sense of outrage. It is only by laboring DISTRICT FOUR. Rev. O. J. Allen, Pastor, Int. Calvain, H. N. Norfolk, Va. Missia Hessie Arnell, Student, Greenville, C. N. Rev. J. H. Butler, Pastor, Int. Bapt. Ch. Newman, Ga. Rev. L. H. Barber, Tencher-Pastor, M. Zion Bapt. Ch. Rock Hill, S. C. Rev. J. L. Butler, Pastor, Big Bethel A. M. E. Ch., Atlanta, Ga. Rev. M. Theodore B. Hanks, Student, Hussex Co. Tr. Sch., Waverley, Va. Rev. L. Currry, Pastor, Hussex Co. Tr. Sch., Waverley, Va. Rev. W. L. Clark, Pastor, Augusta, Ga. Rev. T. B. Dally, Pastor, Handolph, Va. Rev. W. M. Danishy, Lavonia, Ga. Rev. J. H. Evans, Pastor, M. Vine Bapt. Ch., Macon, Ga. Rev. J. H. Evans, Pastor, M. Zion Bapt. Ch., Miami, Fla. Rev. W. H. Perrell, V. Pres. G. Miss Bapt. Ch., Conf., Rome, Ga. Rev. L. M. Glenn, Pastor, Int. Bryant Bapt. Ch., Sumter, S. C. Rev. J. P. Garrick, Pastor, Int. Bryant Bapt. Ch., Sumter, S. C. Corneillus H. Harris, State A. C. College, Greenville, S. C. Rev. P. Harris, Director, Improved Order Sam., Athens, Ga. Miss Frances Hargrave, Student, Lexington High School, Lexington, N. C. Rev. A. Hawk, Pastor, Haynes Inst. C. M. Ch. Virginia-Silent, N. C. Rev. N. A. Howell, Gr. U. Order Sons & D. of Peace, Newport Ivey, B. B. Williams, Instructor, St. John's Bapt. Ch., Gainesville, Ga. Bishop, B. B. Williams, Instructor, Livingstone College, Sallisbury, N. C. DISTRICT FIVE. Mrs. Julin Alexander, Auditor, St. Mo. M. E. Ch., Ubh. Mo. Mrs. L. V. Bolton, Pastor, St. Mo. Ch. Topena, Kans. Mrs. L. V. Bolton, Pastor, Dulith, Minn. Mrs. J. Joe Brown, International Matron, O. E. S. Des Moines, Iowa. Wm. H. Fields, Gr. Conn. O. E. S. Des Moines, Iowa. Wm. H. Fields, Gr. Conn. James A. M. E. Ch. St. Paul, Minn. J. H. Herring, Pastor, St. Joseph, Mo. J. W. Hayes, Pastor, Calvary Bapt. Ch. Wichita, Kans. Emma E. Ingram, Pastor, St. Mo. E. St. Louis, Mo. H. L. P. Jones, Pastor, Taborncite Bapt. Ch., Council Bluffs, Iowa. H. L. P. Jones, Pastor, St. Paul A. M. E. Ch. Des Moines, Iowa. Mrs. A. W. Lloyd, Gr. Chance, J. of M. Missouri, St. Louis, Mo. S. A. Mosley, Pastor, St. Mo. E. Ch. Des Moines, Iowa. Mrs. A. W. Lloyd, Gr. Chance, J. of M. Missouri, St. Louis, Mo. S. A. Mosley, Pastor, Kansang City, Mo. H. R. G. Parsons, Pastor, Bethsina Bapt. Ch., Minneapolis, Minn. H. R. Carlyle Newart, Pastor, St. Mo. Minneapolis, Minn. H. R. Carlyle Newart, Pastor, High School, Minneapolis, Minn. Engene Thompson, Pastor, St. Marks A. M. E. Ch., Sloux City, Ia. J. R. W. Tutt, Pastor, Sloux City, Iowa. R. C. A. Willmxx, Pastor, St. Mo. Omaha, Neb. R. J. W. Tutt, Pastor, Sloux City, Iowa. R. C. A. Willmxx, Pastor, Kansang City, Kans. Johnson W. T vernon, Pastor, A. M. E. Ch., Quindarbo, Kans DISTRICT SIX Miss Viola Brown, Evangelist, Los Angeles, Cal. Miss Carolina B. Hikes, Pres. Cal, St. Louis, Cal. Dr. Caroline Jones, Pres. Nat. Conserv., Ch. of Christ Holliness, Los Angeles, Cal. Dr. William G. Leake, Student, American School, Colorado Springs, Colo. Rer. A. E. Hines, General Chap. Billings, Mont. Rer. A. Willer, Pastor, Los Angeles, Cal. Rer. A. T. Hines, Pastor, 1st Ch. Bapt. Ch. Trig. Tr., Los Angeles, Cal. in season and out of season to create a determined public opinion in this way that our weaker or vicious fellow citizens can be made to understand that they are outraging the public confidence and are condemned by all good and loyal men and women." Workers Going South to Help Pick Cotton (Preston News Service.) MEMPHIS, Tenn., Sept. 28.—With hundreds of cotton pickers, Negroes and Mexicans, being brought into Tennessee, Arkansas it is believed by leading planters and business men that the acute labor shortage in the surrounding territory is about alleviated. They think the entire crop will be picked without further labor difficulties. Most of the plantation owners are paying transportation of workers who are being brought from the northern industrial centers and middle West. Several railroads have offered special rates to cotton pickers. $55,000 DORMITORY DEDICATED AT PAINE (Preston News Service.) AUGUSTA, Ga., Sept. 28.—The opening last week of the 42d annual session on Paline-College was marked by the dedication of a men's dormitory, erected for the school by the Board of Mission of the Methodist Episcopal Church South. The $55,000 expended in the erection of the building was contributed for this purpose by the Epworth League young people of the Southern Methodist Church and the building is called Epworth Hall in their honor. Bishop R. S. Williams, of the Colored Methodist Church, and Dr. E. B. Chappell, Sunday School secretary, of the M. E. Church, South, were the principal speakers at the dedication. FELONIOUS ASSAULT CHARGE CHANGED After Magistrate James Barrett in the Washington Heights Court consented to changing the charge of felonious assault to disorderly conduct, Percy Rite, 32. 117 West 137th street, who was charged with cutting William Gamble, 73 West 134th street, on the hand, was sentenced to five days in the workhouse. The men knew each other and became engaged in an argument in Gamble's home. Calls on Governor Armed With Bread Knife BOSTON, Sept. 29.—Armed with a bread knife, a man, who had escaped from the Foxboro State insane Hospital called at the State House here early Monday afternoon and demanded to see Gov. Alvan T. Fuller. The Governor was out at luncheon, and F. O. P. Carlson, his assistant secretary, was alone in the Governor's office. TO DEAD WOMAN Although she confessed to detectives that she stole gems valued at $4,000 from her tenants, Julia Elizabeth Bruns, white, actress, testified in the Yorkville Court, Thursday morning, that her colored servant, who committed suicide two weeks ago, stole the jewelry. The woman, not being able to furnish $2,500 ball, was sent to the Jefferson Market jail for a further hearing. For Asthma and Hay Fever How to Relieve Worst Attacks. 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Room 594-C, Niagara and Hudson Streets, Buffalo, N. Y. ... --- ‘ NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 40, 1925 ak anna oreo pane [AR MAN HELD. snout INCICT AN { Fire Destroys 100 Cars in Garage [=v GhUsts biseut oi bein te EXTRA Finennae nhe cond net Ard ston which he had hidden In her hone, Mra (outa Cinrk, white, Ib6 Wads worth avenue, branght a charee of tmegiaty against Feed Pavia, ‘42. colored, whe han tived in the Clark home aince he was a Mitte toy Thia was lenrned when Davie wi arraigned before Magistrate James Harrett in the Washington Selgnts Court, Friday morning. He plead ed not guilty, but the court held him in $4,000 hall for a further hearing. Several weeks ago Mrs. Clarh sald that $600 dirappeared from her home and that she then sus: pected Davis. When rhe minaed }$100, which she had screted In her home Wednesday, sho had him arreated, Sho sald that no one else excopt finvis had been in her house that day. “SPEAKEASY” CAUSES KILLING After a quarrel in front of an apartment house at 2168 Fifth avenue early Monday, Brutus Redick, 27, 2380 Seventh avenue, was shot and killed. Another man, John Bowers, 33. 32 West 133d street, was arrested, charged with the murder and locked up at the West 135th street police station by Patrolman Arthur Brisbane. Madeline Austin, 25. 2394 Seventh avenue, was shot in the left foot by one of the two revolver bullets fired by the murderer. She was taken to the Harlem Hospital by Dr. Totori. According to Patrolman Brisbane the shooting re- sulted from a quarrel about a “speakeasy.” the address of which was refused to Redick by Bowers, who accused Redick of being a patrolman in plain clothes. The woman who was wounded was passing the men when the shots were fired and had no part in the quarrel, the police said. - yp PIECES ROGERS ¢ 26 SILVER SET 1 0 With Handsome Chest ST. GEO. V. CORINALDI JEWELER 2394 Seventh Ave., Nr. 140th St. 1 I il 5 ! ||| She is aS : iI) eC tS A OUGGESS. 4 G Ro U in her chosen profession—the stage. Nightly, 5 SES | i | | she thrills vast audiences with her beauty and a {| graceful dancing as she appears on the scene in s/o il the Beulah Benbow Musical Company. <a iL Asrd, like'all successful people we sce in. our Fok So a il group, nowadays, Miss Hartley has an abund- SoS ae p i ‘of lovely, straight, glossy hair. : ee 1 When asked about her beautiful hair. Miss Vir- a: Base 7 { ginia Hartley laughed and said: “Really, that's See. 1 a professional secret! But, to be honest, my Paxccget | | | hair was short, wiry and ugly until I started us- EE ey Sal * nti ing PLUKO HAIR DRESSING. It is really due et ll to the regular use of this wonderful preparation ee oe that Lhave spch beautiful hair now.” Nee | ae : — ie ‘ie 7 i EES] eee i 2 SSS if al SSeS] 7 cAreYOUu proudor ashamed & Jr of YOUR HAIR? There is no longer need for you to havea scanty growth of short, harsh, wiry hair, which you must Be ashamed of. when thousands of our lead~ sieve «ing and successful men and women. like Miss Hartley, are making their . hair long. straight, glossy and beautiful using PLUKO Hair Dressing. t a z ‘You can get PLUKO HAIR DRESSING from your draggist or merchant Ry f} in town or city. -Pluko' Hair Dressing, all perfumed and ready to usc, iS ia itat z costs less than you would have to pay for materials to make the same by = _ "amount of the most ordinary hair dressing. ‘ A ri a | Re teaad eambapiiree tht € HAIR. er Dl eF (ep eee, ss do ie Blaskand White Gans 50¢+ Sreen Gans 25¢ MORE THAN A: MILLION PACKAGES ARE SOLD A YEAR. I FURNITURE 139 WEST 125th STREET : : (Opposite Koch’s) : MAKE YOUR PAYMENTS $ WEEKLY OR MONTHLY $ 5 | 3 e|| Cash Prices for e Delivers $50.00 e e Delivers $100.00 va" || Liberal Credit "7" | Valuable Present Given With Every Purchase of $50 or More [L.A mee er yh WATCH FOR eaioian OU eee “SATURDAY’S SPECIALS” ofc cies ean Hc Pe ic aes pete 4a ae $1.50 Mahogany toh | Pepe) ||| Smoking Stand, 85ec en ss eno a Saturday Only 4-Piece Dining Room Suite. ... $1 15.80 es io rH racy ‘ce t ee lems | | Ee apt eee Be es BNI it. 50c Week and Up. WS | |Sewiag Cabinet Free With 3-Piece Bedroom Suité...... $110.00) Each Machine cd a FISHEL'S LIBERAL CREDIT—FISHEL'S LIBERAL CREDIT--FISHEL'S CREDIT INSIST ON LEGISLATIVE ELECTIONS IN HAITI IN 1926 WASHINGTON, Sept.. 27; —Secretary Kellogg has re- ceived from publishers and directors of a group, of Hai- tian newspapers opposing the «Administration of Presi- dent Luis. Borno a letter vir- tually. ..demanding ..that, the call for legislative elections be issued October 10 for Jan- uary 10, 1926. This is cou- pled with the warning that ‘the Haitians have thus. far demanded independence “only. by pacific and legal_means.” ‘Stale Department officials see no Treason to expect serfous trouble in Haltt oven if President Borno should decide, us he probably will and has constitutional authority to do, to withhold the cail until October, 1927, The “transitory” provisions of the Constitution stipulate merely that the legisia- tive elections shall be held on Jan. 10 of an even-numbered year under a@ call to be issued three months prior to such election, which fixes the Oct, 10 date. The comnwunication, which bears the signatures of four ‘members ot the Opposition press, Ed Foujet, E.G. Chauvet, C. Moravia and J. Jolibols Jr.. ignores the latitude given the Haitian President in de- ciding on just what .eveu-number- ed_year the election shall be held. The legislative body, when creat- ed, will “leet future” Presidents, and the letter of protest assumes that ‘next year, “American officials here and their Haitian agents tan to-repeat ‘the coup of 1922 and te have the President elected, by the Council of State; w-body of twen- ty-one officials: named and revoked by the President of the Republic as he may see fit.” Mr, Kelloge’s attention ts drawn to “the systeniatic opposition with which Haitian requests have al- ways been met by American offi- ciais in Haiti and by their Haltian creatures and proteges.” and they demand that Mr. Ketlogg declare himself at once on the question of hold a legislative election. “According to the Constitution imposed upon the Haitian people [by the American Army,” the Tet: ‘ter adds, “the Haitian’ Executive . P SAVE with | Rexal " DRUG STORE | You Can Prevent Chaps H By a regular use of I LEMON | pene BUTTER fR Ws s 4 i ag | Hl | ‘Wasn't it only the other day you sald "This weather | is bad for the. hands?” Well, you needn't let har worry you, | Lemon juice, as’ you know, ig slightly astringent and | | splendid for the treatment of roughness; thé cocoa butter is, of course, the best of all tissuc builders. Combined they make the best possible skin treat- ment, The Lotion 50c ‘The Cream 7 " 39¢ B. KIRCHSTEIN Pharmacist rae Rexall sure 2433 SEVENTH AVE. lf S. E. Corner 142d St, Fire Deatroya 100 Cars in Garage EY fi: Be re Pe ies, : ” _- eal eT ee mars Priassiat Od siempre TE SY 18 aes pastas ‘sepememeren: Saas soy en ort dy at Ie oe, g cera See en ee Race | Saas pipet rr da\a ee!) S a Oss Retres og Pies [sean ome Mabe UES Secereaeg a. Re St 2 rena 5 Paraysives | lie. Bry eg ete Sak Ene etc | Neen Fe Eras 2: Re Mata ncag bee Aca reer Age Se pare are face el aint oe np edad Beer ory FO ae B/E er rare hi eye are oo eins Re es) 2 Son AV 2 owe IRS 8 SF Sch a! ia eam Tae nk eee ree: A While an automobile washer was moving a machine about in the Madison Avenue Garage, 136th street and Madison avenue, early-Friday morning, the back-fre from the car ignited the gas tank and set fire to over 100 other machines, which were completely destroyed. The fire was confined to the building where it started. SE eS ee I ee (SET INIT PNT NL INES PN NLS PRES RNS PN IS PANES PNA ® : . ee er All This Week--For The Ladies of Harlem .— | i | ; Dresses . | F I D ll Here's the most ‘sensa- 4 Pores tional sale ever held i. : this city. To acquaint te there are also hundreds of | f€ you with the phenom- ee Seep t e fascinating creations in enal values you are now REG tec eet oie nr ae Das, Crepe Satin, Satin Canton ie dy EA ’ ee and Flat Crepe that are $15 | alatial new shop — ore and $20 values, Jyhich we teh A vow o ni ee are now selling at ¢ yery ow: 7 ad Dresses — of exquisite ep micas $8.90 { charm — Paris’ very rane newest—in Satin De- Small Deposit Will (QRMMwRMM =... nd stunning master- | leen, Charmeuse, Flan- Hold Any Garment creer pieces of the designer's art ‘ for Reasonable Length eet : . . nel, Jacquards. Five fT Sica in Crepe Satins, Crepe _ dollars! Imagine! Buy —— ear Georgette, Satin Faced as many as you can ieee ae Cantun and Flat Crepe— | a aig’ ig she ; yalues up ‘to $25—now { afford — is is the J he . selling ior | % chance. of a lifetime. é Values up to $10 and . ; $15—for $5. Come : 2 é ~ 4 1e@ oe early! Acca a on ne FUR COATS | | MILLINERY | | jachinty, inert Nin tase oe : A glorious collection of French- Unbelievable money's worth! inspired models—in the most $25.00 In every conceivable, wanted | | fashionable colors, including the suuies naving aympgvous cottarn ard | | fur—the very newest fashions. Ae ee ail not belies | | fined. “Worth up to $55—now selling $ io $ at e < 30: - $2.95 3 $38.00 269 23295 a a } : 4D) =. an a Siie) = sy i { As y \ {o> ee watt | \ ip 7thAve “Sf =D » ae Vig Lee aime” <4) Be BORE % 2 af . BO ) z = ip fet sate wo fay V ‘ts m yn Ai eo | | bY cpetmis’dom soe ib o o. 'Harlem’s Own Specialty Shop” . FEN SES ENGEL NES ENSES ENSES ENS ENR LES ENS NAS ENAS ED ALE should call the electors together not later ‘than. Oct, 10." There is no disposition in Wask- ing to Interfere in the Haitian politcal turmoul or to bring influ- ence to bear. on President Borno to issue the call next month. It is pointed out that the Opposition's assumption that the Council of State will re-elect him next year is debatable despite the fower he exercises in selecting or removing Its members. Borno’s predecessor was defeated for re-election by the Council. although he had the same powers. : As.to any sugrestion the Opposi- tion communication was intended to..convey that revolution migat follow a failure to hold’ legislative elections, officials here teel no un easiness. | There has deen steady economic Hmprovement in Haitl ‘which has heen: widely shared In by, the Hal: tlan people/in many ways. Tels felt that a Govern:nent elected by the legislative body. when it is created, might be faced by the same sort of troubles as Row face the ad interim constitu. tonal regime, for the reason that the: Washington’ polley isto: keap hands off in connection with Presk dent Borno’s. decision as to when to call for tho election of logisin. tive members in te ‘various tri fence” ‘ BABY CARRIAGK CAUSES DISPUTE Magistrate Jatner M. Hharrett, sitting in the Washington (felghte Court, wna queationad by ona de fendant, Mra. Mary Gurry, who was brought befote him Monday morn ling on a charge of being responal- bin for the disappearnnee of a baby varrlage belonging to a Mra. fda Calre, Mra. Curry explained to the court that she had a carriage and tisat ale tald several hoya they could have the wheels to hulld a wagon ‘The hoys, she anid, made a mistake, and went ta Mra. Catre’s apartment and took her carriage. The woman then asked the Court 1 he would blame her because the boyrn made a mistake tn going to the womnn’s apart mene Magistrate Barrett ordered the woman to restore the carriage within the next two days, Search of Pastor's H Investigated Senator Pepper Asks In: quiry Into Alleged Inva- sion in Liquor Hunt (Preston News Service) WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept, 28. —At the request of Setiator George W.. Pepper. of Pennsyivania, Com- nilssioner Frederick A, Fenning haa started an inquiry into the cle cumstances surrounding police entry Monday night of the home of the-Rey, William Underwood of 5 E street, southwest. The Rev. Mr.) Underwood, who Is a messenger. in the senator's office here, has sorved three other Fennaylvania senators including the late Senator Penrose, in the same capacity, Mr. Underwood charges the police without .reasou ‘end without a ‘warrant .searched ‘his home from top to bottom for John’ Williams. charged with the possession of liquor. Capt, Guy 8. Burlingame, who led the squad -in- to the home, denied last. night that he had made the search without a warrant. Mr. Underwood charged that the fallen abeuptly entered hia home pid when asked for a worry Anahod bitees, xnying that they did not need a warruntl. Me, (ne ferwoo denied that he is event acquainted with Williams, Trap “Dr. Levi - rap Dr. Levine. in Woman's Hom Convicted of Annoying Women and Sent to. Workhouse : Posing as “Dr. Levine’ and ene gaging women in conversations over the telephone, Arthur Stevens; also known as Sutoon Pators, 32 135 West 129th street, was sete tenced to six months in the worke house by Magistrate Marsh. in the West Farms Court, Friday morne Ing, on @ charge of annoying wo= men in the Bronx. Petera was arrested Thursday aight in the home of Mra. Anna Laberti, 2242 Webster avenue. ‘The alleged doctor made an engage- ment with the woman, and she notified the police. Peters kept hia: appointment. 3 He declared on ‘his arrival, bows ever, that he was not the doctor, but the doctor's secretary and tbat. he wanted to secure certain infor, mation. Police, who were conceal ed In ihe house, then made thelr, appearance, the woman testified {a court. : : According to the police the man admitted that he had posed as & “Dr. Levine.” He sald that he had a craving at times to talk to = men over the telephone. ’ JUSTICE STUDYING FOR COMMERCE DEGREE R, W. Justice, Director of the New. York. Academy of Business, has matriculated in the School a! Commerce: of the New York Unk versity, where he is working for his master's degree in commercial education. Mr. Justice will receiva special credit for the work he has carried on for the past 16 years in conducting the New York Academy of Business, by authority of Prof. Panl.S. Lomax, head of the ‘School of Commerce of the university, < Farmers and Cuban Stars Break Even BASKETBALL STARTS HERE ON OCTOBER 18 Royal Giants in Victory Over Bay Ridge Club Bermuda Cricketers Lost Again Last Week First Whistle Calling Basketball Men to Court Will Sound at the Renaissance October 18 First Whistle Calling Basketball Men to Court Will Sound at the Renaissance October 18 Douglas Men Ready to Start Big S Introduce Sunday Night Games Night Being Retained as As the Casino The shrill sound of the referee's colored and white basketball teams to out on Sunday night. Oct. 18. at the when the crack Renaissance Big Five wi their 1925-20 season against one of the tions of basketball players. After a month of preparation Malas has decided to start the games on date and this announcement will be ree joy by the thousands patronizing these seldom if ever devoid of the thrills which Douglas Men Ready to Start Big Season Which Will Introduce Sunday Night Games, With Saturday Night Being Retained as Assembly Night at the Casino The shrill sound of the referee's whistle calling the colored and white basketball teams to the court will ring out on Sunday night. Oct. 18. at the Renaissance Casino when the crack Renaissance Big Five will take the court for their 1925-20 season against one of the best white aggregations of basketball players. After a month of preparation Manager "Lob" Douglas has decided to start the games on the above named date and this announcement will be received with a shout of joy by the thousands patronizing these contests, which are seldom if ever devoid of the thrills which did much in keep- ing up the interest last season ring up the interest last season. The Saturday Night Assembly, maintained by Douglas and his associates, will continue at the恳issance Casino, the games from the 18th on being staged on Sunday nights. The Renaissance team will make its appearance intact, and having played so long as a unit the present season will most likely find the boys repeating the wonderful work which brought them games with some of the best white teams in the United States in the past. The crowd which gathered for the usual week-end dance at the casino last Saturday night must have sensed the preparations being made for the continuation of the feature which has met with so much approval in upper Harlem, for all hands appeared to be more enthusiastic than usual and the spirit was reflected in the box office where Messrs. Mercer, King, Sibley, Douglas and Hulswould held court on the fag end of the night. This move brings Douglas into his own as a basketball manager, for despite the past seasons of success the sacrifices he has made ever since he entered basketball have been a constant drain on his time, his energy and his finances and even five seasons of consecutive successes will be only bringing to this genial manager small returns for what he has put forth, so that the game could last among colored people. To a man his associates are with him, and now that those hectic days of constant battle seem to be of the past, we again rise to congratulate "Smilin' Bob" on being fortunate enough to surround himself with such an array of gentlemen whose understand- ing in catering to the public is of such appreciation for their efforts is being shown by the support given them even during the summer months when others in the same line are forced to constantly make apologies for "the hot weather." International Bouts at the Commonwealth This Week With Al Brown and Frisco McGale Representing the Colored End. a Glimpse at This Article Will Disclose a Wonderful Bill. Eight nationalities will be represented at the big boxing show arranged by Promoter Jess McMahon for the Commonwealth Sporting Club in Harlem this Saturday night when Al Brown faces Irish Bobby Green. Sergeant Sammy Baker tackles Frisco McNagle and Jimmy Sakamoto hooks up with Lew Marsters in a triple header of ten rounds. There will also be a six spot between Hip Sing Lee and Jimmy McLaughlin and a four-round go featuring Mike Esposito with Abe Spinner. Brown and McTale are colored gladiators. Sergeant Sammy Baker is German, Bobby Green and Jimmy McLaughlin are sons of Old Erin, Jimmy Sakamoto is a Jap, Hip Sing Lee a Chinese, Ab Spinner a Hebrew, Mike Esposito, an Italian, while Lew Marsters is a Czecho-Slovakian. The card is by far the greatest presented at an indoor arena in a long while. Brown and Baker are two of the most popular warriors around here. Little Al has stood out for a long time as one of the outstanding figures in the flyweight class. Sergeant Sammy Baker is the hardest hitting welterweight in the game. Sakamoto, the Jap, scored a sensational one-round victory at the recent new talent show at Jimmy's first appearance here and made it ten straight for him. Prior to coming to Gatlin the Japanese fentherweight did his boxing at Seattle clubs. HARVEY BAKER TENOR Recital and Concert Arranged The Harlem School 203 W. 139TH ST., BRAD, 8133. Tuition in Piano and Voice Culture --- FOUR He referee's whistle calling the teams to the court will ring 18. at the Renaissance Casino Big Five will take the court for one of the best white aggregation Manager "Lob" Doug-games on the above named will be received with a shout of zing these contests, which are thrills which did much in keep- Lincoln Giants Take Two Games on Good Hitting Beat Bayonne and Port Richmond in Doubleheader at Bronx Oval The Lincoln Giants won two games Sunday afternoon at the Catholic Protectory grounds in then proceeded to beat the Port Richmond nine in the second game by a score of 12 to 8. The Port Richmond game was a heavy slugging match which was called at the end of the eighth, because of darkness. The Lincoln Giants gathered in a total of 35 hits during the afternoon, while their opponents registered 17 hits. Bayonne batters seemed to have come to the Bronx without their batting eyes, for they only made three safeties. The Port Richmond players made up for this shortcoming of the visitors in the second game by collecting 14 hits. second game. Nuttall, who did the pitching for the home club in the final contest, was touched up for three hits in the first inning and then was invincible for the remainder of the encounter. Dooley. Bayonne's hurler, was no puzzle to the Giants. The second game was an old-fashioned slugging match with hits as free as the atmosphere. THE SCORES TOWARD FIRST GAME. LAYONNE AR. R. R. H. O. A. Gorseyen, 2b. 3 0 0 0 0 Senne, cf. 3 1 1 2 1 Marsden, 1b. 3 1 1 2 1 Hilton, cf. 3 0 1 1 2 Wingke, ss. 3 0 0 3 3 Keith, 2b. 3 0 0 3 3 Herman, cf. 1 0 0 0 0 Cunliffe, c. 3 0 0 3 1 Douley, p. 2 0 0 1 1 Totals 21 1 3 18 12 LINCOLN GIANTS AR. R. R. H. O. A. Ninger, 2b. 4 1 3 2 2 Linnsby, ss. 4 0 1 3 2 Mason, II. 3 0 1 3 2 Pudgisth, 1b. 4 0 1 13 0 Einley, 2b. 4 0 1 13 0 Young, cf. 2 2 3 0 0 T. Gee, c. 2 2 3 0 0 Washington, cf. 3 2 2 0 0 Nuttall, p. 3 1 0 1 3 Total 21 0 15 21 0 Boycome..... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Lincoln Glants..... 0 0 2 2 0 1 1 1 Herman..... 0 0 2 2 0 1 1 1 Herman..... Connolly..... Lindsey..... Fitley. on balls on: Off Dooley, 1: off Nutall. on Struck out: By Dooley, 1: off Nutall. on Sacrifice: By Nutall, 1: Hutspeth. on Sacrifice: Nutall, 1: Stolen base. Mason. Hit by pitcher: By Nutall. Herman). Umpire: Shaner SECOND GAME. PORT RICHMOND. R.H. ARO. A. Fairhaven, ss. 1 2 0 3 0 O Rourke, 2b. 1 2 3 4 1 McNeal, 3b. 0 1 3 1 0 Butts, 1b. 0 3 7 2 0 Hamp, 1f. 1 1 1 1 0 Plangan, 1f. 1 1 1 0 0 Morser, 1f. 1 1 0 0 0 Gault, c. 1 0 5 1 1 0 Hockenbury, p. 2 2 1 3 0 Totals 2 14 21 15 2 LINCOLN GIANTS. R.H. ARO. A. Sipper, 2b. 2 2 1 2 1 Lindsey, ss. 3 3 0 1 0 Mason, 1f. 3 2 0 0 0 Hudspeth, 1b. 1 4 15 0 0 Pinkley, 3b. 0 1 0 0 0 Count, 1f. 1 1 0 0 0 R. Gee, c. 1 2 6 0 0 Washington, cf. 2 3 1 0 0 Chambers, p. 0 1 0 3 0 Harper, p. 1 1 0 4 0 Totals 12 29 24 10 1 Spiller School of Music M. N. Spiller Isnholt, Palmdale, Spiller THEORY FOR BEGINNERS Piano, Cornell, Trombone and other brass instruments Maxapone, Thimble and Drum 282 WEST 124th ST. Trainursi 0656 Bausement Bell Moore Sending Banny Edwards to the Fore Bill Tate, Rejuvenated Under Watchful Eye of Popular Oregonian, Corning Here Soon That George P. Moore, popular manager of fighters and the man who made this section of the country sit up and take notice when he first arrived in town piloting Danny Edwards and a number of other fighters means business, is seen in his activities. Word coming to us from the West brings the information that Danny Edwards has been signed to meet Billie Mascot at Vancouver, B.C. and Vic Foley, bantam champion of Canada, at Portland, Ore. Moore believes that these fights will round Edwards into shape after Danny's recent victory over young Nationalia, one of the leading bantams on the Coast. Under supervision of Mr. Moore, "Big Bill" Tate met and easily defeated Frank Farmer last week at Tacoma. Tate, at the time the information came to us, was slated to box Tiny Herman on September 25. "Big Bill" is also tentatively matched for a return engagement with George Godfrey in Los Angeles the latter part of this month or early in October. Farmers and Cuban Stars in Even Break Sunday Islanders Turned Back by Hearne After Taking the Opening Contest From Crack Glendale Players Effective twirling by Elmer Hearne, former pitching ace of the Bridgeport Eastern League Club, gave the Farmers an even break with the Cuban Stars of Havana in their double-header at Farmers Oval Sunday. Hearne allowed the Cubans four hits only and fanned seven in the nightcap, which the Glendalers took by a score of 8 to 4. after Oscal had handed the homesters a 9 to 2 setback in the early contest. Hen Wiley was easy for the Red Stars in the opener. The visitors shelled the lean right-hander from the mound in the sixth inning and got to him for 11 of their 14 hits. Ferrer, the Cuban second baseman, led his team's attack, bunging out four bingles in five times at bat. Dhigio and Cardenez pooled the longest hits, each getting a circuit clout. Fabre gave Hearne a stiff tussle in the first four innings of the nightcap, but blew a 2 to 0 lead in the sixth inning. The Farmers getting him for five runs, Loesch, Christ and Haddar starred at bat for the Farmers. The score. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 30. 1925 18th Anniversary Sale! Where Can You Actually Find Such Prices as These? ```markdown ``` MEDICAL CABINET Farmers, &amp; Two-bus. out. Creat. Three-bus. hit: Hinder. Harrison. Hit: Hearne (2), Fernandez. Stolen buse: Helias. Fanned on ball, Off Hearne, 7, off Fabre, &amp; Brück out: By Hearne (Fortudo, Ohm). All-Bermuda Team Loses Cricket Match Winding by the closest possible margin, by one run and one wicket still in hand, the eleven of the Sussex Cricket Club defeated the All-Bermuda team in the last cricket game of the season at New York Oval, in the presence of 1,500, Sunday afternoon. The All-Bermuda team batted first and was dismissed by 73 for the loss of nine wickets before time was called. The best batting in behalf of All-Bermuda was accomplished by R. Robinson, who ran up a total of 21. W. Paynter and E. Robinson seconded his efforts with 15 and 10, respectively. A. Mayers, of Sussex, did exceptionally fine work with the ball, taking five wickets for 22 runs. The victory of Sussex was mainly due to the splendid stand made by M. Spencer and R. Allen, who in partnership together put on 41 runs for the second wicket. Spencer stayed until he had 29 to his credit, while Allen lost his wicket after making 24. 18th Anni Credit as you want it 75c Weekly Deliveries $50 Worth 1.00 Weekly Deliveries 75 Worth 1.50 Weekly Deliveries 100 Worth As Much More As You Want Same Way Where Can You Ac period style walnut surfaced Bedroom Suite as pictured... French walnut Buffet, Table. China Closet and Server, only LING Roll Variet ors terns. Square Yard. Bring If Michigan Says It's So —It's so. If Michigan Says It's So —it's so. 2174 3rd Ave. Below 119th St. ont Inxibility (Preston News Service.) ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 28. - Fall practice started Saturday, and the rookies came out strong. Coach Harvey is trying hard to put the old pop into the gang, but it seems as if the drought or something has been affecting the boys. All the rookie "Horseson" are back and darin" to go, Clark, Arel, Hoggers and Walker were all on the campus two weeks before school opened, gotting in form for the season. Star and Allen will show up later and report for the end, and "Key West" Irving and Tooke are expected to take their old positions in the tackles. It is doubtful as to who will hold down the guards. PAUL BASS, PROP CLEANING PRESSING DYEING REPAIRING Work Called for and Delivered 2247 SEVENTH AVE. near 132nd St NEW YORK CITY LET THE STAATS-ANDER- SON STUDIO FURNISH YOUR MUSIC 1 to 50 MusicInns for Any Occa- lon. 233 WEST 148TH ST. ichig Big Stores sary Sale! r End DinnerSet FREE! Values at Both Big Store niversa Drawing Near End Come tomorrow if you can. You will be surprised at the extreme price cuts made on all the newest styles, especially if you have looked around. Frankly, we cannot continue such reductions once this great celebration is over. Does no harm to call and see just how well you can do Now for immediate or Future Delivery. You Actually Find Such Price $97.50 Three-piece Overs in velour. Good Table. er, only $147 Three-piece Davenp Suite of improved GENUINE Such Prices as These? e-piece Overstuffed Suite Velour. Good upholstery... e-piece Davenport-Bed of improved construction $89.50 Three-piece Overstuffed Suite $149 in velour. Good upholstery.. Three-piece Davenport-Bed Suite of improved construction $89.50 ```markdown ``` Square 47c Yard.. Bring Measurements ROOM Choice of Axmin Tapestry Brussel Michigan ROOM SIZE RUGS Choice of Axminsters, Velvets, $27.5 Pestry Brussels ..... gan Furnitu ROOM SIZE RUGS Choice of Axminsters, Velvets, $27.50 Tapestry Brussels .... Michigan Furniture Co. GUARANTEED SATISFACTION HARLEM—TWO Open Monday a M—TWO BIG STORES—BE on Monday and Saturday Evening By JOHN PITTMAN. The new locker and shower room has been completed and we don't need to say that they are great. Most of the old bunch is coming back. "Red" Williams, the big varsity centre, was laid up last season in the Benedict game with a badly injured knee, and won't be able to stand much rough stuff this season, but the plucky sun. Sherman, took his place and hold it down like a veteran. This year Sherman is undoubtedly the best man for the position of snapper back. Tondee: one of the famous "Horsemen," had a broken ankle received in baseball practice and won't be able to come out this year. This is a severe loss to the team, because Tondee was an especially valuable man for playing the ends. His end runs always netted a gain, and the team will be considerably handicapped by his pre- and the Same Liberal Credit 42 Pieces of Gold Striped Whiteware Given Free With Any Purchase of $100 Worth or More at One Time. There are so many big men among and Hooley seem to have a fight the rookies we can't say no yet ing chance. who will be selected, but fastimer RAGTIME AND JAZZ PIANO PLAYING Housekeeping Beginners SEE THIS $147 BUYS THE A woman is cleaning a table in a room with a large window and a large mirror. There are three chairs around the table, and a dresser with a mirror and a plant in front of it. ```markdown ``` Also Ask to See the 3 Rooms Pictured Above. With Kitchenette—$5 Weekly Let Credit Help You Ask Anyone Who's Dealt Here 3251 3rd Ave. N. W. Cor. 163rd St. Best Sport Pages ‘In Greater New York . Commonwealth S. C. This Saturday Ilashy Cuban Champion Easily Defeated Filipino Claimant in Splendid Bout at McMahon's House of Swat Last Week tack Fill, Cuban flyweight champion, gained revenge Le Sang Hencie, Tilipine youngster, inthe main 12- et cemtest at the Commonwealth $. C. last evening tak- flere session of the battle by good margins, In a previ- con syeeting Bill lost oa a foul te Deneio, after leading prac- to! all the way. Last Saturday, the colored tad took no epsom anuther foul, and did very little body punching. swith vase, snowing pretty foot noex and blocking practically itl hota nyal’s leads, Denelo wa: aeriess in close and his, must Afective work was done with # left Sha no the heed Black Bill land: nf three punches to every one fer hx victim, and at times went al ninst_a round without being Wit Pence weighed 109, twa pounds wees than his conquerer, Make! and Shapiro Draw. the Tbround semifinal between wie Makel, of Harlem, and Ir sing Shapiro, of Brooklyn, was 4 furly interesting draw, — Maiel suited with a great display of fire: works, smacking # left jab to his rival's face and Sooking- Aa Tight to fhe same place eVery” now ind then. Shapiro waded in and took everything that was coming nis Way in the effort to land a decisive punch. Makel appeared to slow down a wit after the fast start, and Shapira Snasued home hard right and Vert nooks to the stomach that bother ta the Uarlemtte considerably. Willa used a short right uppercat m elose that helped, and woun? wp his offering with a great rally shat earned him the draw, Shapirc seighed 129 pounds, two more than wis rival. The six-round preliminary proved vn easy, although costly victory Cox ohnay Gornte of the: Bronx. The ical lad was pitted ugainst Tony Anuncio s¢ Brooklyn, and used bis vival for a punching dag for the iit four rounds, Gornte fractured 1 bone in his hand in the fourth assion and from then on boxed with only ble left hand. The frooklynite was no match for Gor wie, but stuck mnanfuliy. ty his gums iE the way, Allanelo weighed 118t) pounds. and Gornie was US. The four-round preiiminary re cuted in R oneeided victory tor Russell Whalen of Chicago. over itugy Sarno of the Bronx, the Windy City Jad winning as be leased. Sarno conld not fathusa he defense put up by his rival, and he out aragged badly in spots Whalen weighed 123 pounds, 104 Bevan spas @ womid Thier: Will Jess McMahon Give the Brazilian a Chance? Impressive Knockout of Ver- non Branch at Columbus Sporting Club by Jose DeCosta Thursday ‘4 ad the matchmakers in tie ety fw there ure uncovering csamyiens from the various cor. ners Gf the earth like Jess MeMa- fen. matchmaker at the Connnon- seat Sportine Club, Recently hes, cin Pete Dritnty, introduced “he saampion of Vorte Rico.” “C course. in many of these coun- trke from whence these _cham- Foxe vome there can be no ques- ton of these boxers holding the Aiampionship. for investigation nas shown that they are about the uniy tndividuals donning the gloves and, since none other exists to ‘weeetion them, they are the chan Bons: Recently Jose (Hosay) De Costa cane and put in his claim and. whic the above Hines ate not dedi. cated to him, as he has shown up niely since "he has been in this country, we think the time is ripe tor Jess to give him a chance. De Costa has been knocking at ths door of nstlana tor the past few months and right in our back yard. or, to be more specific, up there in’ Yonkers last Thursday ngit he handed Vernon Branch as Inpressive a knockout as Was ever recorded tn Yonkera or any place and they hecame wild over him. Xo much so they are putting him on again against Ttallan Jack Her man a week {rom this Thursday ie Costa welshe 187 pounds and, | his manager will carry a copy 0 this paper to the Commonwealtt mit point out this article to Mr MeMahon, most tikely Jose will get a chanee to show in Harlem In “a_near future. ‘Truly, at his worst he must he better thin ou friend the Panama Dixfe Kid. Al Brown Again Astounds New Jersey Mosquitoes Copped Himself a Big Fol- lowing by Defeating Joey Ross and Will Be Asked to Jersey Again Ml Brown, whose entlemanty vodurt tag won him a host of ‘nerds among the better class of route on Harlem tid among the ‘bites with whom he is brought in “ontaet make (he trip laat Monday BROWN HEADING COMMONWEALTH CARD Black Bill Defeats Dencio in Great Exhibition ‘The i | ¢ Sportive Spotlight J Incongructs, may hap, the announcement of the coming of baskethalt next month when football should be holding our at- tention, but the truth of the matter is the gridiron game is @ bit removed from us. For years New-York has cherished the idea of supporting a Howard-Lincoln game staged on a neutral court in the big city. and until such time we here are going to continue to give first consideration te the things nearest to us. ‘The staging of a big insthall game between. two of the Jeading coloured colieges at the Polo t3rounds or some other spacivus cnclosed spot in Greater New Vork will make the event bigger than at any time in the history of the big game between our colleges, asketball received its biggest boom after sume ui the leading culored colleges appeared at. Man- hattan-Casiny. and so it will be with football, fight to the Uasiand A. A. in Jer sey City, 10 meet Joey Ross and, after whining the yeriiet without any trouble, found that he had add @du number ot new friends to his alroady long list after he left the ring, Al letthanded poor Joey almost to a farethee-well. being satisiled 0 Jab Rose “all night long” and not wishing to wear out.hia wel come, refrained from tapping Joey with ‘the dangerous right "which ibas been on ice so long, but, which he promises to bring forth _ th coming Securday night at the Com: monweaith. ‘Already they are asking Brownle to return to the Mosquito Stace goon, as they like the manner in which he conducts ‘himselt tn. and outside of the ring. A match is in the making which will call upon AMI to faco one of the dest little ‘White mitt men In the near tucure. numbers to witness a big: football game. “The many side issues Jatiendant upon the staging of such a, game would also appeal tw thousands, Here we have the best shows, the largest the- atres, the ail-night life that appral wy 30 many visitors, and best of all, in all these places no Jim Crow laws to say us nay. We-pioncered the coming of the big colleges to meet on a neutral court beture thousands of enthusiastic fans in Greater New York. Here's your chance, Mirandy, linagine® you cir- cling aver the grounds dropping your cards adorned with your picture, telling the world that VOU accomplished this! ~ Ab, that would make us all sit up and take notice, and stop. para- phrasing.” [1 Happened in Nordland’ tw ‘it Happened in Kansas.” or, lightly speaking: df your: last appearance in “Othello.” Get busy and sec whst.vou can do'with Dre Emmett Scott in Washington and Dr. .Mexauder in New Jersey. Glory enough, for us all. We had the pleasure of bidding welcome to Referee Eddie Purdy, who dropped ‘in cme’ evening last week to say hello as ke was passing on his way to officiate at the fights at the Com- monwealth Sport Club, Ms. Purdy wag hurt the night’ he refereed the Grei-Walker fight, but has fully recovered and is luoking fit, “The man oi last appeal in many championship fights in this country. Mr, Purdy, is: of, sterling character and one of the men why brings tu boxing a dignity the game never enjoyed in-its'carlier days. It has been ages since Mr. Purdy has appeared at the Saturday night bouts at the Common- wealth Sport Club, and we smeerely hope that we'll have the pleasure of seeing hint in action more viten in the future, “Ask for him, Jesse. . Speaking of referées brings te mind a cundition which we hope the New: York State Atiletic Commission will give a little attention’ to m the near future, Of all the men sharing the spotlight in encounters where the leading pugilists are ap- pearing, the referee 1s the least considered. One reads of the big sums going to the fighters ant others concerned, but few know thar the referee is very ill paid, considering the impor- lance vithe engagements at which he is asked at be the third man in the ving Kew men attending fights, even the most rabid fan, can appreciate the responsibility placed upon the shouiders of a referee. ‘There are many angles to which the referee's mind must be fully alive and in many cases his work warrants a much larger ige than the rate at present allowed by the Boxing Commission. The following clipping appended below, which came to us from a friend out West recently, will show that while the late John L. Sullivan did not hesitate to put on the gloves with a novice of colur, he absulutely refused to meet the late Peter Jackson, whom the fair minded followers of sport in bis time ‘conceded was far superior to the barroom bruiser, Sullivan: St. Paul, Sept. 24.—One of the last remaining char- acters in the romance of railroad pioneering in the West became a memory in St. Paul today with the death of Louis Liverpool, once coachman for James J. Hill, “the empire builder,” founder of the Great Northern Railroad. More than a half century ago when Hill was pushing his lines of steel westward beyond the frontier, Liverpool was brought from New Orleans to be St. Paul’s first Negro coachman. ‘The city, then a railroad jumping off place, was amazed at the first appearance on its dusty street of Louis, habited in a rich velvet uniform topped with a high hat, guiding a pair of spirited horses from his proud perch on the driver’s seat. For years that same spectacle drew the attention of St. Paul’s select as Liverpool presided over the perfectly appointed carriage of two generations of Hills. He was known to be the only person in town who could interrupt “Jim” Hill at a directors’ meeting to borrow a quarter. Louis was recognized from the first as the aristocrat of Twin City servantdom. But his undying fame was won |. when the honor of being knocked out by John L, Sullivan, champion of champions, was conferred upon him. | The great day come when John L., in the gris oF his fighting career, visited St. Paul and picked Louis as his sparring partner in an exhibition match. The coach- man stayed five rounds. On the strength of this achievement Liverpool was made a member of the Police Department to break up one of the most formidable gangs the city ever had known. He succeeded and later was made keeper of the city jail. :But after the great stone mansion at the head of Sum- mit avenue, St. Paul's Fifth avenue, was deserted and the Hill family’ scattered, Louis fared badly. Age bent his massive frame and his only means of livelihood was a | decrepit team of horses very unlike the charges he had | driven for “Jim” Hill, Louis called it an “express busi- ness.” * | Liverpoc!’s body lies in the city morgue today wait- ing to be claimed by his frmily. [Cubs Trim Cardinals in ” Last Game of the Season | ‘The Cdlumbia Cubs closed their baseball season with a victory. ‘They trimmed, the Cardinal Reds, Q team composed of the pick of the white amateur teams playing yhereabouts. It was a brillant. vic: jtory, wherein the colured boys strutted their stuff to perfection. Errors that were made on both sides must be excused in a way be- [Sause of the condition of the. ball grounds. Babe Ruth has been quoted as saying that “You could not pay him to eren venture to [play ‘on such a fleld, | Dude Donnelly was the winning ‘pitcher for the Cubs. and a prettler riece of pitching hasn't heen wit- nessed this your around these parts, Charles Bourke. the player. manager of the Cubs, was ul smiles, for be, with the able assist fance of his father, Mr. J.P. Hourke. wxs xble to bring tlie Cbs Uirough to the caampioushly of “New York City, | The Cubs have won Is games ‘ani lost 3. thus retiring for the season with a percentage of 862, “Panama” Wililams, the Cubs poungest pitcher, finished his sen: kon with 1.000 per. having won lils two sumes, the only ones in which he started and finished. Jennings, the Cubs' centreflelder has thrilled the crowd with his getaway slide and stealing of bases AB PH. OI Home se eee BE LT Homeric 2 aap Es Mine Ser IED a ad Pola 20 ccd kw Ee owone: S60 IG 2 ee Home ap EEE 8b 2 MEE ae SE Pd manage, Le PLB Rolie’ a IIL @ an 8 Tota ecg cession dh? BMG GULUNBTA GUE, ABR HOE, Jenninna ch vec Pat D Be RN PTT Siammorae ong € 1 ES Hing gee Se a2 8 Bevel ACEI 8 Bal 8 Mace eed Fa ew Pihrown ihe so 4 2 2 4 8 KoBromn gh LL ha ag & doors, ie Sa a Tod Total ves pessegeeeeryecdd 6 103 @ VYsveer sd Rae Cardinal Hean., ..000000020-2 % 3 colsmbia CUE 22010020 x8 1R B eros!’ Heth, Mune. “Happs, ¢- Bourke, A. Brown, Re Bourke” Two- Rane “Rua “Jenmlogn (Sy. aking, 3: Brown, Threecbase nit; Colter, fore Ares TSautette Stalen, hanea’ enninge To fourie. “Taste on chases: Care dinate: 3 e'oltimbinn 3°” gneniace: C. Hee.” ‘paseo twtix:, OF Donnelly. Pe Reuck aut By Pariser, 82 BS Bonnsiiss 19. ita? OW Pariaeo, 185 Ge Beateny. 5, 'Whinine pitcher Don: tee Leeming. plucher®s Unsioce, Ur- fives: Seat und Stewart. Attendance: Rise. Fimes So. Big Series Returns Here Under the supervision of Jack Coleman, the returns from the hig series will be relayed to the public at Liberty Hall commencing Octo: ber 7. Coleman has Installed an automatic electric score voard, fame ns used at Madison Square Garden. % ‘The doors will be thrown open at 1 P. M. during the sorles and when the game is called the board will immediately start to give tho account, play by play, Ladies are invited und Jack promises that ev- ery courtesy will be showa all at lending. Brown and Demont ~ Word from Brown and Demont brings the information that every- thing 1s lovely with them and they are still kept busy on the Keith- Albee circuit of theatres, — Tiix week they are spliteing the first ana last half batween the Victory Theatre at Holyoke. Mass.. aid (ie anpire at North Adams. Mase. Royal Giants, in Brilliant Exhibition, Take Doubleheader From Bay Ridge Whites Will Hook Up With Bacharach Giants in An- other Sizzling Contest in Brooklyn Next Sunday Afternoon The Rrooklyn, Royal Colored Giants played great ball Sunday afternoon at Graham Field and annexefl two more | sictories at the expense of the Bay Ridge Club _petore one the largest crowds of the year. “The fill’ Scores were 7 to | The.Season’s Most Attractive Event FALL AND WINTER SEASON —— of the ——— : < Metropolitan Social Club —— at the ——— NEW MANHATTAN CASINO (igsth St. & Eighth Ave.) Friday Evening, October 9th MUSIC BY DRAKE & WALKER'’S ORCHESTRA - SUBSCRIPTION — ONE DOLLAR ING. Presents NEW YORK'S MOST EXCLUSIVE CREATORS AND DESIGNERS OF FASHIONS IN A AND PROMENADE FRIDAY OCTOBER 23rd EVENING 3925 : AT MANHATTAN CASINO FASHION PROMENADE, 9 P.M. MUSIC BY JOHN C. SMITH AND HIS MODERN DANCE ORCHESTRA Admission, $1.00. Boxes, $8.00. Loges, $6.00. Reserved Seats, Including Admission, $1.50. Boxes on Sale at Mrs. Mamie L, Briggs, 2484 Seventh Ave.; Mrs. Maude Ferguson, 227 Wéat 139th ‘Sti Mra. Virgie Lankford, 160 West 142d St. el belli a BEAUTIFUL HALL TO RENT Weddings, Banquets, Rehearsals, Social Affatrs Meeting Rooms for Clubs and Organizations Reasonable Rates. Books Now Open. DORRENCE BROOKS HARLEM POST NO. 528, V. F. W. 122 West 130th Street, New York City IMMIGRANT Bonds—BAIL Bonds—CIVIL Bonds BONDS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION WRITTEN IN ALL COURTS: PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE HARLEM’S LARGEST BONDING COMPANY H and H Financing Co. 169 WEST 120TH STREET. N. €. COR 7TH AVE. MONAINGStDR: s017—Ha8 “Wnpewstt Stent NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 30, 1925 Many sparkling plays were exe cuted by the players of aoth teams. Although the Lippemen suffered two beatings, one bright light of the day was the pleasous and sensational play of. Tom Te: guer. the classy centerileldor 0% tho local aggregation, ‘Tom played the best game of tho season, He turned in many spectacular catches that saved ils pitcher time and again. .Hig fast fielding was the feature of boti ‘battles. Brooks, the heavy-hitting out fielder of the Royals, took the bat Ung honors. He slammed out two gireutt clouts, a double and a sin- gle. Both were long wallops aad Would have been home runs on any field. Sam Wagner. the classy shortstop of the Nogro bors, also played @ stellar gamo in the’ ilelt In the first game, Tom Fridey was selected to face “Mountain” Jess Hubbard. ‘Tom has turned in [Several splendid nines this sea son, but his teammates failed. to ‘hit-behind him, causing him to Arop close. games, Redding was Both games were well played. tn perfect form. He allowed only four hits throughout the battle. ‘The first skirmish was an uphill battle. - The Glants. took the izadl Inthe first frame, but the Graham Field representatives came. right back and. tled the count in their half of the inning. Again. the Royals went toto the lead in ihe fourth eanto. In the next three . innings «the local lady succeeded in tying ths score. However, ‘the "visitor: wlammed —Pridey' hard. in- the eighth inning. scoring two mark. ers and Brooks’ homer ‘in the ninth sewed up the tuasie. For the: second contest. Sandy Burk and “Connonball” Redding were: the batteries. ‘The colori Voss stepped out in front in che ‘frat inning and held the lead until the end of the game, which was galled at the end of the sixth on account of darkness. Next. Sunday the Bay Ridge Club tackles the Bacharach Giants In_a doubleheader. ‘The scores follow: Sass er tk: | ABR. H.O. A. Duckett iy cece ge TES 8 Fors, fiw Bb BT Taruer. of eg or ET Alexanaer, 3,202 1 0 Fo Prnrews sb, TIN 3 oo dg Oo Wagner, ab DIG boa e Morgan, mg oo. eS Dedeve: en E ao oot Prides, BOUIN A oa ag Woenvin, re SI 2 ae 2b Marunana CLINI 6 9 0 oo SHartmann Lo a 0 8 TORAIB oo eceeeeee segs A A BF IE ‘Man tor’ Fares’ in’ Sth, inning. ROYAL GLANTS. ABR. OO 8. Watuen, rf ccctee Oo Oe sg Waawers o [IIL 2 12 2 8 Bint db. ee {EIB 2 2 3 Trooka, ef, siefiese 3 2 2 Td Dougie, 1h SII #8 8102 Cason er erieiielll & 9 O 4h bine de III Bo a da Seot, ef IUNIININg 2g 1a Hupbard, pL bas TUM cee eeeeegeee a, FSET IS Royal aiaaiss 000 2 bork Bap Ridges et U8 Ltt a or8 Brrora Buckets. Panrow, J. Wag. ner, Morgan, S. Wagner 12), "smith, Cheon, Seu, ‘Two-bane hits: | Brooke, Duckeu, Scott, Smith,” J," Wagner, Hone runs Hrooks. Pirnt tare on hati: Of, Prides, 3: off Hubbard, 6. Struck out: By" Mubbutd, 2." Rigten Davee Taguer Duckett,” “Umpires: Golden and Grsanivan, Ba¥. RIDGE, AD RB.O. A, Vuckette Me ccc dw LTR Fer ib, ckueek 6 @ 2 6 Tamuer, ef CII go a 29 Wensim ef ocenclai 2 o08 200 Dyainon, abo NII Dae be Wagner, 38 SII on a ton Morsay ee GINIUIILg a 1 roo checks ¢. LENGE © 1 4g Hark, pee mea bo sede MINED a a a tHareman’ LEN a 1 aa 0 POU cere elec Bh AIS SHatted Yor ‘Burk ii sth inning. iMan for Hehecht i ach inning: ROYAL GIANTS. NBR. HO. 4 Watetnc a2 cl leteelie SS EN Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty THE FLORENCE GARNETTE TRAINING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS 224 WEST 139th STREET “A Remarkable Success—Just the Place for Your Girl” | The Public Demand We Are Giving It to Them ‘The Majestic Tailoring Co. has always catered to the needs of the consuming public, aiming to give them the full. value ior the dollar. \We are meeting the demands of the people and announce « drastic reduction of prices on all made- to-urder ‘garments as follows: ; In Any Style You Want ’ $22.50 $25 $30 $35 -OVERCOATS TO ORDER* $25 to $52.50 We are in a position to réduce the prices due to the great savings in the purchasing of materials and affected improvenvents in the making of the / garments. . | We are satisfied with very small profits. - ’ We solicit your patronage and are sure: to please, - you MAJESTIC TAILORING CO. . For Style, Quality and Fit 2391 SEVENTH AVE. Bet. xg9th. & rgoth Sts. NEW YORK 106 E. rath St. 138 W. 14th St. 98 Second Av. het, 3d and ath Avex 83 Delancy St. Nenr Sixth 8t. bet Sit and Sth Aves, 112 W. 116th St.| Cor. Orchard St. 53 South. Blvd. vet Longs and 7th Avs 38 E. rath St. ‘Nour 1634 St. pot Rewas ée Unis, Ph A. FACE BLEA-CH ae eae Aaa e BLEACHES Another HIGH - BROWN Toilet Preparation. «© «| Harmless, but surprisingly effective. | RoZol tise, clears the compterton of faa fresh and youthfal fooking. = . ‘Will remove black-heads, liver oP ae ieetie: hp and freckles. (ORGS Bes fa! Ps mr. marks on the ACTED) Ee BSS Net es Os FOR SALE BY RG I, por Ae pat Qe | REET. G Sore oe ae ae THE OVERTON HYCIENIC.CC Whenar, 4. cccreeee BOE ED sauthe ae TIN Bo a 3 4 Heooks, ef SINNED Por ed Unugians, WOU ap gn Hemme a BD Hi aie erciscncee Ss 8 OO. sees smebeememeaeaitiee fe ae ee rivi" pieettianiay sercncesieon 8 UE CCS Totate cee 4 TSM iCatied. ond of fth inning; darkness. iSatied endef Sth tela Serel, Raval Glante,....r.o0+0e8 BSE 8 ie Franklin Manager Returns from Europe Henderson Is Accorded Big Welcome by Dance Lovers at Two Local Casinos This Week Returning to Renaissance Casino on Night of Oct. 3 to Fill Special Date After Rousing Welcome by Host of Admirers Sunday and Monday Nights If judged by standards set in the past, it was about time that the name of Fletcher Henderson will continue to act as furore in the dance world, but that Henderson stands in a class all by himself was attested Sunday and Monday nights, Oct. 27 and 28, respectively. Therefore, it being beyond the bounds of reason to attempt to judge one by the past who has undoubtedly brought new methods to a mode of entertaining which was new when the late Jim Europe was in power, it is fair to assume that the name of Fletcher Henderson ceased to create such a magnet for many days to come. nix It was last Sunday night at the Renaissance Casino that his own people took advantage of the opportunity to turn out in large numbers and dance to the music of his celebrated orchestra, and to cap the climax the Bretton Hall noys presented the popular musician and his far-famed aggregation of musical artists before a great course of people at the Manhattan Casino on Monday night. At the latter place, Henderson vied with Eddie Elkins' Club Richmond Orchestra for the honors, and that he more than held his own was evident from the manner in which the people responded and at the conclusion of every dance demanded encore after encore. Returning to the Renaissance Casino the coming Saturday night, Oct. 3, Henderson will, for this special occasion, occupy the spot usually held by the Saturday Night Assembly. Preparations for the biggest Saturday night entertainment along dance lines at the Renaissance have been made and it is a foregone conclusion that the place will be packed from curly evening. National Contest Is Sponsored by Keith-Albee Color No Bar in This Event, Which Will Be Staged at the New York Hippodrome October 19 Broadcasting a promise which holds out a chance to fame and fortune to those in the amusement world and in other activities taking advantage of the opportunity, the Keith-Albee circuit of theatres plans to hold a National Quartette Competition at the New York Hippodrome the entire week of October 18, the object being to select the best quartette in the country. Clubs, singing societies, vocal schools, church choirs, fraternal organizations, business houses, schools, colleges and groups of harmoniously inclined individuals are invited to enter the competition, and their quartette may be designated for the organization it represents. Quartettes entering at the Hippodrome are not prohibited from participating at any other Kelth-Albee or affiliated house whose contest is before or after that of the New York Hippodrome. The winner of the contest here will compete with other winners from other theatres in Greater New York for the opportunity of representing New York in the finals. The Kelth-Albee circuit is sponsoring this National Quartette Contest in each of the cities in which it has theaters. Winners in the various city contests will be entered in song competition, and the victors will participate in the national finals at the Hippodrome in December. Those desirous of entering the contest or are in any way interested can phone, call or write to Mr. Clinton E. Lake, manager of the Hippodrome, for further information regarding this contest. "Hell's Highroad" at the New Douglas Theatre In point of magnificence of production and luxurious atmosphere, few films equal and few excel the Declil DeMille picture, "Hell's Highroad," which will be shown at the New Douglas Theatre Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, October 4. 5 and 6. Leatrice Joy is the star and gives a wonderful performance in a gripping story which deals with a girl's hungry desire for wealth and the manner in which she uses her beauty to attain her concern. But in the final she finds happiness along an altogether different road and settles down with an humble lover. Supporting Miss Joy in one of the finest roles of her career are those recognized screen favorites: Robert Edeson Edmund Burns, Julia Faye and Helene Sullivan. Lawson Defeats Anderson Bob Lawson won a decision over Lee Anderson in the final event of six rounds at the Ridgewood Prove Sporting Club last Saturday night. It was a slugging match throughout. Lawson showing what little science there was. HENDERSON IN TRIUMPHANT RETURN HOME Keith Circuit Stages Contest; Invites Race Men Popular Manager of Franklin Theatre Back Home After Delightful European Trip Yearly Pilgrimages to All Parts of the World Keep Manager Eckert Looking Fit and in Good Spirits In the days before prohibition the last few words in the sub-head above this article would occasion no surprise, hence we hasten to nip any pun thought up by the ever-present jokesmith as this is the day and time of prohibition and the lines, by some, would be taken as indication of the desire for some of our wealthy citizens to seek "other fields of conquest." The point of the article is that we were real pleased to bid welcome to Manager Eckert, of the Franklin Theatre, who has been playing around Europe for the last few months, and be it said with all the fervor at our command, he is looking the picture of health and contentment. Mr. Eckert for the past few years has been making trips to various parts of the earth. One year you can find him nosling around in the West Indies; another year he can be found in the Canal Zone lazily enjoying looking at the ships passing through the Panama Canal. Sometimes, in the winter, he hikes off to Bernuda and while we are shivering from the cold breezes he gets great pleasure in sending back post cards of beautiful tropic scenes. This year he went to Europe and took his time visiting the principal cities of the old world, and before the end of the coming winter we expect he will be hiking it for South America. Mr. Eckart has been in business in Harlem for almost a quarter of a century. With his estimable and genial wife he operated a delicatessen store many years ago on Lenox and formed contracts that in after years made it possible for him to enter the theatrical field minus the hardships which have beset the path of so many entering the game without the least knowledge of colored people. During the time he has been the owner and manager of the Franklin Theatre he has always sought to give his patrons pictures of the highest quality. He is one of the few white managers who would go out of his way to give a picture manufactured by colored people a chance. While others have shown such pictures in the past and look as pure as picture business pure and simple. Mr. Eckert acts, from our personal observation, as if he considered it a duty. At the Franklin Theatre he has the assistance of his daughter, Mrs. Ewald, as fine and charming a young woman as ever graced the front of a theatre, and Miss Petronella Bells, for many years cashier at the Franklin. During the absence of the popular manager, these two young ladies hold things down in a manner that adds to the enjoyment which he finds in his well earned vacations in foreign lands. With Louis Sivina, who operated the Roosevelt and Douglas Theatres, Robert Levy, formerly at the Lafayette; NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 30, 1925 About Things Theatrical The withdrawal of Floyd Snelson as one of the editors of the Tattler has brought to light some amusing phases of "fabulous salaries" said to be paid some of our newspapermen. For the edification of the writer, Snelson last week disclosed a contract calling for his services that would make Sober Sue smile with astonishment and the late Bill Devery exclaim: "Ye Gods and little fishes" at the small figures displayed when voluntary information had been brought to us about the "staggering figure" at which he had been retained. Which, after all is said and done, far from detracts from the fact that Snelson did make things appear to be booming for his publication in his way and in his own inimitable style which a few weeks ago, upon his own assertion, found him making explanations in the office of the District Attorney, while at the same time recovering from a smack on the back of the neck by some irate reader. "And the worst of it," said Snelson, "is that I was not to blame, but had to take the brunt of it all because of what is considered my happy medium for shedding trouble. Woe is me. I am off to other fields of conquest as the conditions under which I worked became unbearable." The last we saw of happy-go-lucky Floyd he was seen supervising the removal of a beautiful picture layout from the office of the Tattler to the rooms of the association. "I am going to run that fellow Dougherty off the Amsterdam News," said one of our friends acting as manager of a certain theatre in Harlem. "He is the bunk. I suspect he would like to get my job as manager, but he can't run a theatre." Well, neither can you, brother, as the theatre over which you have a small need of control practically runs itself. Ha, ha, and how would he put into effect his plan of running us off this paper? By stopping the owner in front of the theatre and asking her to go in and see HIS BOSS as he, the boss, had planned to place an "ad" in these columns, but changed his mind when we said some things Mr. Boss did not like. Dost thou know any more jokes, darling? We forgive you now, but if you keep on telling the performers how much you dislike us we might be tempted to tell our readers how much we dislike you and why. Do you get us? Righto! The upheaval created by a beauty contest sponsored by a little sheet out in Jamaica reminds us of the unpleasant things said early this past summer when a certain "palm garden" came into full being for one night and simmered and died when premises galore were made to the gentle folk of the little suburban town and not kept anent the appearance of some of our leading lights in the theatrical firmament. The footlight stars failed to materialize, as did the money due us on advertising. After we had been bunked into carrying the "ad" we made it our business to appear on the scene to verify the promises galore and had to come out and tell the folks that none of our performers honored the place with their presence on the occasion for which they were billed. We believe that the popularity of The Amsterdam News can be traced to the fact that all the writers on this paper are moved with the desire of playing fair with their readers, even though it entails the loss of an advertisement from time to time. But we should worry. For every inch of space lost under the circumstances we have been rewarded with ten. So there! So "How Come" went against the wall out in Chicago. Well, this is what we expected in spite of letters from certain people painting the prospects of the show a roseate hue. The tendency to boost those in the theatrical game without merit but an abundance of good looks were never more evident than in the case of this show. Some time ago, we picked up one of our "leading" papers and to our surprise found a picture of a beautiful young woman who for ages had carried a spear in the back line of every chorus in which she appeared, and she was billed in as beautiful a combination of words as ever graced a newspaper speaking of Florence Mills or some of the other ladies with talent and experience. This young lady we have in mind can neither sing, dance or deliver lines, yet Louis Azorsky will arrive in town with a gang of alibis telling the why and wherefore of the account telling of how some of the folks in the offering were forced to look long and lingeringly towards the railroad ties leading back to New York. And that, as our friend "Look-It" at a certain theatre on Seventh ave. nue would say, ain't all. Beautiful word pictures surrounding a certain show in the making right here in Harlem are going to take on the color of a disconsolate blue within the next few days. Atlas Association in First Aunnal Affair Oct. 12th The Atlas Association of New York will stage their first annual dance on Columbus Day night. Monday, October 12, 1923, at the Renaissance Casino, 138th street and Seventh avenue. This affair promises to be one of the outstanding social events of the present Fall season. In looking over the roster of membership we note that the officers of this organization represent some of the most widely known individuals in Greater New York. Extensive plans are being made to add many features at this entertainment that will, without doubt, carry an unusual appeal to those attending, announcement of which should serve to bring out an even larger gatherer than anticipated. Mrs. Maria Downs, Raymond Snyder and Mr. and Mrs. Regan at the new Lincoln, Mr. Eckert took his place many years ago as one of the theatrical managers in the commercial theater, never tire of welcoming back even though their trips from Harlem be of short duration JULIUS BLEDSOE PROGRAMME IN SIX LANGUAGES Glenn Dillard Gunn of Chicago Herald-Examiner says: "His is the finest Negro voice yet heard in the concert halls of America." Continuous Scene of Activity Planned for Seventh Avenue and 138th Street This Season The most animated scene of activity on Seventh avenue the entire fall and winter season will be located in the buildings of the Renaissance people, between 137th and 138th streets. If plans now being completed are carried through, and we see no reason why these same plans should not go through. Mr. Roach and his associates have made arrangements to add to the electrical display, already quite impressive when the theatre is considered and included with the casino, which will vie with the best thing along this line down-on 125th street. A series of Sunday afternoon dances will be staged at the casino to last from 2 to 6 P.M., with the best music in attendance. At the Renaissance Theatre a special effort will be made to offer patrons of the popular picture house another series of special concerts with the best artists in attendance. Unlike the music at many of the other theatres, at the Renaissance will be heard special programs in keeping with the pictures instead of the jazz played at one theatre at least, whether it be a funeral or a wild cabaret-scene being shown on the screen. As it cannot, be denied that the best class of colored people in Harlem patronize the Renaissance, this feature which will be improved upon at the Renaissance will carry an even stronger appeal to the thousands enjoying the pictures at this house. Stage Being Set for Big Time Here October 9th Boys of Metropolitan Social Club Report Progress in Plans for Affair at Manhattan Casino The boys of the Metropolitan Social Club reported this week that the stage is being set for one of the biggest nights at Manhattan Casino, when the Drake and Walker Orchestra arrives to furnish the music for the first season's JULIUS B GREAT NEGR TOWN HALL 8:30 PROGRAMME IN Glenn Dillard Gunn of Chicago "His is the finest Neg concert halls of Ameri SUITS FOR THE MAN WHO CARES Made to $40 Measure Theresa Tailors 2088 Seventh Ave. Morningside 2326 Tues. Eve'g, Oct. 6 DO INN (Palace Garden) American Restaurant - Bet. 139th & 140th Sts. IS DANCING BEN BERNIE PRESENTS HIS ROYAL ORCHESTRA AT RENAISSANCE CASINO N. B.-All Tickets Bearing the Name HARRIS Will Not Be Honored at the Door bow of the Mets on October 9. The popularity of the club has in the past done a great deal in bringing out thousands to their affairs and, as this will be the biggest and strongest effort put forth by the members of the club, it is not far fetched to predict that this year will find them adding to their already large list of friends. The Casino managers are working in conjunction with the club to help make the affair something out of the ordinary. During the past few years the following supporting affairs staged by the Mets reached such large proportions they were forced to secure the spacious and commodious Manhattan Casino. We hope to carry the final details of the plans of our friends in our next issue. W. K. Varney to Direct Fisk University Quintet The trustees of Fisk University announce the appointment of Walter K. Varney, of France and America, as director of the Fisk Jubilee Traveling Quintet. This is considered a rather fortunate arrangement, as Mr. Varney is widely known in musical and operatic circles in Europe, as well as in America. It is understood that the new director will take up his duties immediately. Mr. Varney was recommended to the trustees by Mr. Joseph Ritzer, under whose patronage the singers have spent the last two seasons in London and on the continent, and who arranged for them to appear before the King and Queen of England in June. Mr. Varney has had a broad and varied experience in the theatrical and musical fields, and brings to his new work with Fisk large managerial ability, and wide acquaintance and contacts with prospective patrons of the Fisk singers. Members of the quintet are: Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Myers, Mr. H. W. O'Bannon, Mr. Carl James Barbour and Mr. L. D. Collins. G. HAYWOOD VIOLIN STUDIO 227 W. 141st ST. Tet. Andubon 1460 Student of Mr. Christian Kriens Curnegle Hall Only a limited number of pupils for individual instruction BLEDSOE TO BARITONE OCT. 15, 1925 P.M. SIX LANGUAGE Mago Herald-Examiner says: no voice yet heard in the ca." Free Trial Saxophone CONN BAND INSTRUMENTS ABERDASHERS AND HATTERS The Most Up-to-Date Shop for Men in the Heart of Harlem "Our Motto" SERVICE — QUALITY FAIR PRICES FIFTH AVENUE Hats Are Now on Sale at a Most Reasonable Price. Everything in New Fall Stock Is Coming in Daily. 202 WEST 135TH STREET Off Seventh Ave. "In the New Building" DIXIE JUBILEE SINGERS ---at--- Grace Congregational Church October 5th HARLEM CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC AUTHORIZED SCHOOL APPROVED AND ENDORSED by the United States Government by Act of Nov. 8th, 1924 RICHARD B. HAAS, D.D.M. A boy playing the piano. This beautiful Bridge Lamp will be given to every one who joins this club—no extra charge. An Opportunity That Comes Only Once Every Six Months and Is Limited to Only 75 Fortunate People in Harlem. Made by MORRIS MUSIC SHOP With beautiful bridge lamp, handsome piano bench, music roll cabinet, $ to worth of music rolls, protection-cover for the piano. What Privileges Do Club Members Enjoy? All you pay is $5 down. The player and outfit will be delivered to your home in time. Pay $2 next week and each week following until full price is met. Free tuning and general service for one year, absolutely no extras or interest will be charged. Free delivery to club members within radius of 25 miles. New Douglas Theatre Sun, Mon, and Tues, Oct. 4-5-6 Cecil B. DeMille presents LEATRICE JOY in "HELL'S HIGHROAD" NOW PLAYING The Headliner of Them All "MISS MAMMIE SMITH" The World's Greatest Entertainer, Ably Supported by a Wonderful Co. And a Great Chorus New Scenery New Costumes 20 — Company of — 20 PRESENTED EXCLUSIVE Lincoln The HARLEM CONSERVE 257 LENOX AVE Telephone M AUTHORIZED SCHOOL — by the United States Government Directors } RICHARD R. HA } RUDOLF GRAU Piano, Violin, 'Cello and VOICE CULTURE—Pupils of All Hawaiian Instruments — S Tuition by Eminent A DIPLOMA Rapid Progress and Br FREE ORCHES Harmony — Voice Trial — Interviews and Examination FOR CLUB ME This beautiful Bridge Lamp joins this club—no extra charge Applications A Join Our Player No An Opportunity That Comes Months and Is Limited People in The Celebrated "M Player Made by MORR $5 Down With beautiful bridge lar music roll cabinet, $20 w tion cover for the piano. What Privileges Do All you pay is $5 down. The p to your home in time. Pay $2 n until full price is met. Free tu year, absolutely no extras or in livery to club members within r Morris M 659 LENOX AVE. Corner 143rd Street Phone Audubon 1818 ROOSEVELT THEATRE 145TH ST. AND 7TH AVE. Sunday and Monday, Oct. 4-5 EVELYN BRENT in "THREE WISE CROOKS" PHOTOPLAY ATTRACTIONS Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun.—This week "KISS ME AGAIN" With Marie Prevost, Monte Blue, Clara Bow, Willard Louls The Big Broadway Success Mon., Tues., Wed.—Next Week "THE LIMITED MAIL" A Thundering Melodrama That Roars Thure, Fri., Sat., Sun, Oct. 8-9-10-11 "SALLY OF THE SAWDWU" Gigantic Production — Greatest Show on Earth Coming the Entire Week of Oct. 19 First Showing in Harlem "The TEN COMMANDMENTS" USIVELY FIRST AT THE meatre 58 W. 135TH ST. at Lenox Ave. ERVATORY OF MUSIC VE. — Near 123rd St. Morningside 2901 — APPROVED AND ENDORSED Department by Act of Nov. 8th, 1924 MAAS, D.D.M. U of Leipzig Conservatory, Germany and All String Instruments Coached for Concert and Stage Saxophone, Cornet, Clarinet, Flute Artists. Teacher's Course AS AWARDED Brilliant Results Guaranteed. ESTRA PRACTICE — Sight Reading — Composition Mon Daily — 10-12 A.M.; 1-9 P.M. MEMBERS ONLY Camp will be given to every one who age. Are Pouring In! Over Piano Club Now! Home Only Once Every Six tited to Only 75 Fortunate in Harlem. MORRIS & SON" for Pianos MORRIS MUSIC SHOP. $2 'A Week Camp, handsome piano bench, worth of music rolls, protec- to Club Members Enjoy? Player and outfit will be delivered next week and each week following tuning and general service for one interest will be charged. Free de- radius of 25 miles. Music Shop 130 E. FORDHAM RD. West of Concourse Raymond 7533 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPI. 30, 1929 » Stvey CW YORK AMSTERDAM NEM EDNESDAY, StI. SU. I9Z9 i ee -: A Page of Interest to Women and the Home © :-: (eel IX e [gy KN Announcing {a e, ee EY Met XS, the Opening o y \ ening of Ge © P 8 eaten Re eae oe 8 f Hairdressing and Beauty Culture 200 West 135th St. ROOM 110 CORNER 7th AVE (HARLEM CENTER BUILDING) THE ONLY SCHOOL OFFERING COMPLETE COURSES EMBRACING THE ARTISTIC BRANCHES OF BEAUTY CULTURE IN GREATER NEW YORK 1 SCIENTIFIC HAIR CULTURE 7. EYEBROW ARCHING 2 MARCEL WAVING 8. MANICURING 3. FRENCH CURLING 9. FACIAL TREATMENTS 4 ROUND CURLING 10. MUD PACKS §- DYEING AND TINTING ir. ARM AND NECK MOULDING 6. BOBBING AND SHAPING iz, VIOLET RAY TREATMENTS DAY AND EVENING CLASSES Classes Under the Direction oft Mrs. SARAH. SPENCER WASHINGTON, Founder of the Wonderful APEX System Special Department for Customers Expert Operators in Attendance TELEPHONE EDGECOMBE 9860 FOR APPOINTMENTS APEX BEAUTY PARLOR No. 2, 205 West 136th Street ih P »~ Bradhurst 7722 OCIETY NEWS be Fullerton-Yearde Wedding ‘A pretty wedding was that of sist Doris Yearde, daughter of Mrs. Mabel Yearde, 'to Mr, Ernest Fullerton, which took” place on Sent. 24, 1926, at the Chapel of the Crucifixion, Rey. Edmead oft. elated, The bride, given in marringe by her uncle, Mr. T. Cooper, wore a dress of white chiffon, ‘trimmed with princess Ince, satin train em broitered in pearis;vell ot rose point lace, decorated with orange Mussoms, and carried a bouquet of white carnations, Miss Elste Wheatte, matd of tunor, wore a dress of pink chit. fou aver satin; pleture hat, and curried a bouquet of American Beautien, The bridesmaids, the Misses stunton, Strachn, Wheatle, OMt- vierre, Powlet, Sisco and Hicks, wore creperomuine over "satin. nih picture hate, and carried honquers of sweet peas and Amer. P ican Beauties, Mr. Cyril Fullerton, brother of the groom, was best man. Ushers were: Mesars. Wheatle, Valdes. Buckley, Grivis, Stanton, Lamos. Brown and Moses. Master Escumiile acted as page. Miss ,Bscumilla was — special flower girl. strewing the bride's yorhway with flowers. Other flower girls were the Misses Cooper, Lewis, Wesley, Walker and Shaw. The crook girls were the Misses Walker, Robinson, Wilson and Lowel. ‘The church was beautifully dee- crated. After the ceremony a re- ception was given at 110 West litth street, after which the happy couple departed for Atlantic City. Presents were many ant costly. Following Papers please copy: Roston. Ul S, Ay and Jamatca, BW rot. and Mrs, Styles entertained at dinner Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dale and Mrs. Robert Harper of Chi cago, 10 ‘ Mme, Tartt Lawrence, dramatic soprano, of Chattanoog, Tean... 18 in the city for a few days stopping at No, 13 West 130th street. She ix the founder of the Lawrence Musle “Conservatory in Chatta- nooga, Mra, A. M. Webb aud Mrs, Julia ¥, Jackson of 167 West 143d street have returned Nome after a brief stiy with thelr ister, Mra. Flor- ence Price, in: Toronto, ‘Canada. On Thursday evening. Septem: her 17,1925, Mme. A'Lelia Walker rotertaiued at dinner at Villa Le ‘caro, Irvington-on-Hadson, in hon- s: af the Secretary of State of TA: berts, the Hon. Edwin Barclay, the following: Dr. and Mrs. res: lyuns (Dr, Lyons being at present Consul-General of Liberia to the United States), of Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Flournoy Miller, At- See ele ae eg tie mbes Mrs. Adolph Slaughter, Mr. Almer- non Rogne, and Attorney James A. Cobb of Washington, D. C. ‘Tho Sceretary salted for homo last Fri- day via Germany and France. Rev, Ellington, of the First Baptist Church of Bainbridge, Ga., stopped here en route from the State convention, held in Baltt: more, Md, He was entertained by Mrs. Nettle Parker, 47 West 53rd street, and was also a guest ot Rev. Marshall Sheppard, assistant lvastor of Abyssinia Baptist Church, ‘The Mises Thelnin Watson and Edith Smith, of Washington, D. C., returned to the capital city to continue their duties as schoo! teachers after a month's visit_In Boston, New York City and Ro- selle, N. J. Having spent the summer at Peckskili, N, ¥., the Misses Corn and Lyla Pendalton are back in the city. ‘Mrs. Val 8. Cooke, of Ohio, 5 spending a week with Mrs. Edward Warren, of 2293 Seventh avenue. She stopped {n Washington, D. C., withaher daughter Vallle, who has entered Howard University as a freshman. Mr. A. B."Pikington left New York’ City for Tallahassee, Fla. where he has accepted a poz!tion as assistant. manager at Florida A. and M. College. ‘Miss Rachel 331], who recently returned from Paris, leaves on ‘Thursday, October 1. to continue her atudies at Howard University | Mr. and’ Mrs. Singletary, of 301 West 150th street, entertained a [party of irlends at their home on Sunday, September 27. A sumpt: ous repast was served, Among those, present were Mr, and Mrs. Lorenzo Farrah, of Westwood, N. J.; Mrs. Harris, Mr, Matthews, Mr. Andrews, Miss’ Elsie, Watson’ and Mr, and’ Mrs, Reods. ‘Atter two years of happy, mar- ‘riage, ur, and Mrs. Charles Gentry celebrated with a banquet Friday night at their residence, 2314 Lyons aventie, Westchester. N.Y. Rex, Mr. Brown bestoweil Dlexsing upon the happy couple, Mrs. ‘Lillian Brown, soprano, sang a solo. A trio’ consisting of the ‘Misses Hurt, Brown and Joyner rendered several delightful selec- tions, Among those present_were: Mr. and Mra, ‘Tellle Hurt, Bronx; Rey. and Mrs. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Simpson, Bronx; Mr, and Mrs. Coleman, of Jersey; Mr. and Mrs. Edward’ Townsend, Bronx: Mr. and Mrs. Cordon Brown, Bronx; ‘Mr, and Mrs. Haller, New York City; Mr, and’Mrs. Rudolph Jones, Mr, and Mrs. George Jackson, Mr. and Mrs, J..Farnum, Mr, and Mrs. P, Qualles“Mrs; Loftoa, Mrs. Turn- tine, Mr. A, Hurt, the “Mesdames ‘Trueheart. West, Biggers, Smith Gates, Deacon Joy, and the Messrs. W. Douglas, G. Cheatam, W. Far. num, J. Simpson. H. Joyner and Nelson. The Sunshine Club met last week at the residence of Mrs. Hattie J. Rawles, 485 St, Nicholas uyenue, and made preparations for the winter's activities, New mem- bers who Joined the club were: Mrs. Zata Pruftt, Mrs. Ruby Cole- inan, Mrs. Ida ‘Cox, Mrs, Helen Prigh, and Mrs, Hattie Rawles. Mrs. Amanda Logan Is president of ihe ‘club, ‘The next meeting will be held on Monday eventing, Octo: ber 3, at 8:45, at the homo. of ‘Mrs, "Ruby Coleman, 180 Edge: ecombe avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dale, of Chicago, Mil, were guests at a dlp: ner of Mrs, Sanmel Cody. Mr. and Mrs. John Forte of 3 East 131st street celebrated the birthday of their youngest daugn- ter, Muriel, on Friday evening, September 95, at 4 West 13uth street, ‘There were ninety gueste. ‘Mr, Pormin Downes was master of ceremontes, After an enjoyable eveniug with games and dancing ‘the happy folks departed for thelt The twenty-fifth © wedding | anoi- versady of Mr,.and Mrs. F.. B. Chambers., was. colebrated.”, on ‘Thursday ‘evening, September 21. kev. Howard of St, Jude's Chapel officiated. There was one brides maid of the memorable event pres. ent. Mr. and Mrs. Chambers were ‘the reciptents of many tokens and eongratulatione. "Miss Amanda Kemp's Dancing Class will open Saturday. morning, Getover 3, at Imperial Hall, 160 West 129th street. Engagement Announcement, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas N. Mang- gram, $40 ast 218th street. an- Rounce the engagement ot thelr daughter, Glidys 1, Manggrum, to Mr. Howard Hicks of New York City. Mine, La Baud of 30 West 129th street has retnrned from an exten. ‘sive tour througheut the West. Mme. Estelle's Musicale Well Patronized ‘The lecture room of the Abys- siuinn Baptist Chereh, where a mu: sicale beneit to aid in purchasing a home for old folks was given Monday evening, was Itterally transformed Into "Town Hall for Awo, hours. Over 400 people listen: ed and spprectated. the program ‘sponsored by Mme. Fstelle. | Following the invocation by the Rev, A.C. Powell, pastor of the church. the audleace sang the ma- ‘Uopal anthem, Thore who took part in the concert were: ) Misa Ruby Mason, piano solo: i Astor Morgan, tenor solo; Miss Ruth Ellis recited poems by Dun- Bars ‘Mrs, Eva B. Smith, solo; Mme, Lulu Robinson-Jones, solo; ‘Nextra. Male Chorus, and C.. Bion Jones, who spoke, SCHOOL: OF DSEIGNING meee’ AND? DRESSMAKING Pater Muking,-Erench Draping. Gentings-Cortings: Flitine=and Tal fetnae apis elven nest nf train MME. LA BEAUD'S STUDIO 30.6. 129th ST. Apt 25 Phone Harlein 9126 Practlen! instruction In Tress: making #1 per leven. | (CREAM MAGIC) F The Only Complete Vanishing Cream and Face Powder Known “Beauty at Your Finger Tips” : Instantly makes your skin appear J many shades lighter than anything ne... you have ever used. When prop- ee ei erly applied cannot he detected fae Sv and “stays put” until removed figs Dee > with wet cloth. or cold 60 AN i 5) cream. This wonderful Amino ee new and clentific prep- bx Me > of aration doca not rub off— aos wae does not streak from, per- BR On Ue; spiration, and will posi- Po oy tively not grow halr or (ora ee clog the pores. It (m- 44 pe eae CS ae oe niediatety * relieves ays MY ae te oe. the shiny face and A RZ) Ls Uy Shama simon PUR Gi) 9 — eruption and a}l skin Rar Rhee) blemishes, Beautifies P Bois M7 = while curing. Gives youa aot 3 coe velvety, babrilike skin, com. A ass ora plexion and magic beauty, COMER oR Mate in Flesh and White, White Ss 4 Rid fF for light skins; Flesh for dark and & < reas By’ .medium complexions. Guaranteed * ta ES «tO sive absolute satisfaction. SeS : | On Sale at All Drug Stores and’ Beauty’ Shops in: Your Neighborhood ARMOR CHEMICAL CO. _ (Distributors) 2388 SEVENTH AVE Phone Audubon 0381 7 Y.W.C.A. “Notes On Friday afternoon, September 25, the staff and committee of man- agement came together, from 2 to 5, in a setting-up conference for the coming year's work. The meet- ing was opened with devotions led by Mra. Elizabeth S. Michael, chairman of the ‘religious commit. tee of the Branch, Following the devotions, Mra. Saundera, our gen- eral secretary, gave a forecast of plans for the year in each depart. ment, Mra. William H. Wortham, chatr. man of the committee of manage- ment, opened the discussion’ on “The Function of the Volunteer Worker in the Y, W. C. A." and was . followed by Miss Eva 2. Bowles, executive for colored work In cities, who gave a aplendid tas on the relation between yolunteer ‘and employed workers, and on the TEACHING THE FAMOUS LOUISINE SYSTEM ENROLL IN THE WINTER GRADUATING CLASS NOW ae ocak) a oe “e! es Se Fi ts Ee Y carn § : ‘ef Pee cA ane Sate Prete sree cae Ae a cn rae ae cera MME. LOUISE HORTON Guaranteed to stop falling wale Resin ie teacup grewis of Iau, fluffy halr. . acer * Electete Gealp Treatment eS eeDricement MME, HORTON BEAUTY PARLOR 117 WEST 138m ST. NEW YORK CITY ‘Audubon 3318 Monument 2129 Mme. Fields Voteing’e 010 SEVENTH AVENUE 18 OFFERING A SPECIAL COURSE “The big advantage of Mme, Fielder piplomas Ss that sou area” teacher Palrselt. YoU'are’ authorized to-aive iiplomas and no commission ‘required We teach bobbing. shampooing. ‘prem: INE, dreesing of hebted hair and water weaping aingeine nnd clipping. how cit nnd tone treatment. for failing. hale RR diseased” ecnips, fclal maanane, faut “packs: Meacwing. removing ot Finckneade, astringent massage, manke curing, aand andvarey moulding and manufacture of cnAle’ goods, Wralds. Tanstarmationa, wanes. curls American West Indian Hair Preparations Goods Are on Sale at 210 WEST 63D ST. APT. 41 Write or Call. | a =—_— MME. HARRISON ROOT-TEEN SYSTEM Meir Tiycing, Tacial Massage. Mani- Pein TINE Wening Mad Pack, Het SH TResement, "tate Hephing and Curl ire. AU" Groner ‘of “beauty ewire inane" pay “and evemiog elesaes. | 258 West 135th Street] Bradhurst 0488 pecullar and important function + the volunteer worker in the Younz Women’s Christian Association. Miss Bowles’ talk was followed by {nteresting discussion from the floor. At 4 o'clock there was a brief intermission during which tea was served and during which Miss Lula Hunt, who Js to have charge of the music in the Branch this year, sang most delightfully. As a most fitting and -insplring close to this session came a brict address by the Rev. Shelton Hale Bishop of St. Philip's P. E. Church. Rev. Bishop spoke on the develop- ment of leadership, not according to set molds and ‘traditions, but according to the God-given gift of personality of each individual. “The Beaux-Arts Club will open on Thursday; October 1, at 8 o'clock. Old and new members are urged {o he present. ‘On the same evening, the Calendar Clubs from Spanish - Amer. Beauty Shoppe 2605 Bth Ave., near 139th St. \ Apex System Ai ‘There Is but one A thing: thas it— PERFECTION Cupereneco “oaraere for Bobs —————— Cs Ny D A na P Ss, Amour Zdey (Desire of Fs Love) A recent creation praised by people of distinction as the most irresistible perfume ever made. Like a gift from the land of fairies, Its enchanting odor sur- rounds you with a much desired atmosphere of alluring and seductive charm. To Introduce Desir D'Amour we are offering for a short time a regular $2,50 size viol for $1.49, prepaid. JULES HAYWOOD 556.Myrtle Ave,, Brooklyn Quick Service, Good Work 2441 SEVENTH AVE., APT. 1 Cor. 142nd St. Have Fo dN UD Oe > . Be. o i os U/ * 4 ub Beatson ase You ean dot, Make your here, Beeutful, lone andailky. Starttodey wilng * ponte RO Sates nde tent eed AL scalp dows and sit poast and safer then sree oats Ml cend: “Prcbqueoen teeny of Be iavampe of colr AGENTS: Write for our money making offer. HEROLIN SREDICINE COMPANY MeDicn ‘January through June will meet. ‘Mrs, Beatrice Hamiltor contriv- juted magazines to the Branch. “Among rocent visitors to the Branch were: Mrs, Georgia “Mar: tin, Indianapolis; Mra. S. L. Pen- ington, ‘Jersey City; "Mre:7Mattte Davis, Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs: Florence 5. Cook, Mrs. Sophia Humphrey, ‘Mrs, Louvenia Brown and: Rev. A. N. Murrall, Quincy, ML; Mra,:Cor- nella Randolph, Falrfleld, Conn; Miss Toasie P. IF. Whitney, Rich- nond, and Misa M. Edyth Wil lams, Boston. CALVINS HAVE BOY. A sixpound baby boy was born to Mr, and Mrs. Floyd J. Calvin, of 215 West 121st street, at Harlem Hospital last Tuesday, Septem- we 22. “Re pe one Fe Pane bs ae en Rai) Occ Sai ae Berea anus SPECIAL REAL HOSMAN HAIR Bod-bolsetts Wigs, with part: covers wens head "hale Short Sr'long orlmpy or’ wavy {can Be washed and combed: 1.00 mileaFensetormations, Jone and ehort hair y.#8.60 9 mobbed Wie vce nace cpg BBA Wien tong. wavy hair, 619-00 8p All Fair Goods Can Be Washed ‘and Combed. cash must accompany ence Mme. Crawford's Halr Grower oe Canvassers_ wanted Wages and Commissions paid ‘combinge Bought Also Made Up in Varlous Stytes Mme. Crawford's Kehool of Halr. Woutog, asd. Beauty Colture ‘fas Course for #16 Hate Dressing, Hair Weaving. Manicuring, Beaip. Treatment, Hicial Maaange | Shampoone, Bingeing ands Clipping. the Siaking’o¢ Halt Wigs Transformations apd’ Switches Vairdresnera’ “Suppiion Register Now’ ‘ANI Colored attendants Mine. Crawford * MAIN sToR= 1 CHOOK—I08, West, 1n6tn Bt. PMONe: HARLEM 4431 yetatee, Guard Your Health ee) Be Sure To Use EEE tor MEN Seana” Yate wren ont, tube tee Mente CATARRH] Sis Se, Retro of the eee Bere Rin ‘Seo BLADDER} "??5.ritetiussae Madam I. G.. Shergold 10 SEVENTH AYES Two fights, Hom ¢ POR ie cetera at peerteae on for scalp’ hectic teeutinent Ree cen (liane seanees awirded. “Tinie Dyeing. —————— Syntem auehe corgectiy— Diploma POXO BEAUTY SALON 166 W. 129th St.. Apt. 3-4 ‘Two Mehta up. “Cor. ith Ave 12 Yo Shave never nad “Sar rare re heres when others feito Bleane! Latent electrical equipments Gissace now onen every average Te oe Oe Mee ee: a cameo) Bae a. Cg 2 Bes) 4 \ ee ee Re SS THE MADAME A. L. PARKER® GREAT HAIR GROWER Will Restore the Strength, Pro- mote a Full Growth and Beautity the Halr, (COME TO MME. PARKER'S BEAUTY PARLOR 27 WESC 160m NTREET Tiraanarat” aise And Re Convinced Fonttive necuits Guarmateed SS Speciay summer Batts Deaignita,” beeamaning. Pattern. mating, “Draping. Gradina, siliin: try-and Rketening) Tndivideat tn: Mfuction;y “Coursen, for Men and Women: rosittant Sunranteed, 305K WEST 125th ST, ‘Morningside 7220 HARDAWAY MAISON DEBEAUTE, ING,, AND BEAUTY PARLOR Mme, M. ¥, Hardaway System Lemons Taught. Diplomwan Awarded 22 WEST Wabta ST » “Morningside 8080 ELLA L. BOWLES Poro Hair Dresser Quick Service—Syatem Taught —Diplomas Awarded. 101 W. 130th ST, APT. 7 Morningside 8774 GB CP : uD é £ I Nef y, {7 f ‘ < ‘ t 2 Ls AS. 5 \ f gx eS . 7 . . : Nadine Face Powder | keeps you sweet and dainty Nadine is a close, fine, “dense face powder: that immediately lightens the tone of the skin, smoothes ~ and refines the texture and clings so perfectly that you can always look as cool and fresh as a flower. y The perfume of this powder, too, surrounds you with :, ; alluring fragrance. Nadine bouquet is deep and rich |*3f] and lasting—a more definite and pronounced fra- * grance than is found in most powders. Use it on the’. ’. hands and arms, as well as on the face and throat, to give you dainty fragrance. mya Nadine Foe fe pete erspareel for sour ve by > ba “or aangrattons Ne ea Se ease a Betuld Cepey Seip" aeoren iy. 300 bom fe f ie} Bech, pik white gr Gronetia: }¢ Zou cnnpet ‘Sbiain a ey E ipabolin wel ase ea anraiece bee as sulleeales Beet damtaty Das Patan es “ _ Nadine FacePowders It Banishes Oiliness eel ry . Pe ie FY : Sell \\— ie Nadinola Bleaching Cream Nadine Rouge, 25¢ a —the powerful skin —sives dashing = = oe THE EAST INDIA Seer HAIR GROWER. cera ce 1 Wal So Weinate the Soeceh, Vee cag Sam Be ge Roce OA Sa 1 po if fs aS Wise ts Bey ad Wary Tey Tb BB gs EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER ee 2) ee a a aie Pes Ue LS DUR HATE, CROWES RE eee ‘The remedy contiina medical prozee a SAS dis Shag teens ee i OA Pe ay Sa fowen Toe, bocknows, remedy Oo s Lr Re A ‘ En Se" eeed with Hot Irom ter Sueighaas _ Pricy) Sent by Mall, 600; Fo Extra for Postage 7 AGENTS OUTUIT. ; Out stampa T Presdlag S.v. LYONS °% Ob | forex: tre 3: LYONS *%, Be | Sd es ee pet Be Seems ose tame for Feonen, Oklzhoma City, Ota 2a eee caneeers eee . MATTHEW FISCHER 260 West 42nd Street. Lackawanna 7474, Your Entire Parlor Fitted Up. Write for Booklet. 0 UNNATURAL HAIR WIG | NATURAL HAIR WIGS Suitenea, Teapstormacine Carle Charter Potts. Hale Nets, Straightening "Combs sand Seacaeenry rey Ean naar to Oh CeE ote EO ALEX MARKS des ROUTH, AYFe GOB tue ax nen Dally Brae Ar Me te bP Me Child, Age 9, Abandoned by Its Mother, * Little Doris Drugais, nine years old, who was deserted by her moth- er six months ago, has been turned over to tho Children’s Department of Bellevue Hospital. The child was abandoned by ‘ite’ mother laxt March, it was stated Monday atter- noon, when she was turned over to the 135th street police station. ‘The little girl was left with a man, whose name is unknown, at 580 St. Nicholas avenue, and falled to re turn. 3 GRAY I Discovery Sont on trial. Restores original color in few cays, no matter how Bray or streaked. No dye; won-. derful tonic; makes hair soft, fiufly, lustrous. Costs 8be if sat- isfied—nothing if not. State color of hair; full ‘treatment sent at sae ECONOMY LABORATORIES NOTICE : # / ° 27 - I hereby give notice that “Iywill mot be responsible for any bills fn- curred by my wife, Julla A. Jack- son, who formerly restded~ at 7 East 132d street, where I was pay- ing ‘rent’ for her apartment, and he has now left her home with- out notifying me. Benj. F. Jack- son.—(Advt.) Sept.23-2t Hair Dressing oro Hair Bobbing Any Style Beauty Culture Taught Classes Every Week Day MMES. EVANS-McKIE PORO NOVELTY BEAUTY SCHOOL 200 WEST 135th ST. 8. W, corner Seventh Ave. Judges in Jamaica Beauty Contest Howled Down by Menacing Attitude of Large Gathering Mrs. Ada Webb, Mother of Fair Contestant Given First Prize by Opinion of Governing Body, Will Protest Their Action of "Recall Without Referendum" Which Allowed Audience to Make Choice After Hubbub Perhaps the country at large did not welcome the "recall and referendum" of judges, but that section of South street, Jamaica, L. L. so reminiscent of the street of the same name in Philadelphia hard by John T. Gibson's Standard Theatre, went on record on the night of Sept. it as being at least for the recall if even without referendum in matter close to them It would seem that the Jamaica Enterprise, a little four-page newspaper started some months ago, got more than in bargained for when the happy thought of staging a beauty contest flashed across the mind of those behind the sheet Brooklyn Office 50 Hanson Place Phone Sterling 1826 Judges in Jamaica Contest Howled De- Attitude o Mrs. Ada Webb, Mother of F Prize by Opinion of Gov Their Action of "Reca Which Allowed Audi After Hubbub Perhaps the country at la- call and reierendum of judge street, Jamaica, L. L., so reminis- name in Philadelphia hard by Theatre, went on record on the at least for the recall if even w close to them. It would seem that the Jama- page newspaper started some t bargained for when the happy contest flashed across the min For weeks pictures of the contests appeared in the Enterprise and, as quiet as appeared the working up to the fateful night when the prizes were to be handed out, an undercurrent of interest was intense, as many of jamais young damsels, blessed with an unusual amount of pulchritude, had entered, backed by their parents and friends. Came the eventful evening when the beauties and their many friends assembled at Polish Hall. A dance was to follow the bestowing of appropriate prizes to the winners selected by five judges, good and true, for it was assumed that everybody would be happy at the conclusion, and the lucky winner would rule as befitting a queen passed in a throne by men supposed to know the beautiful among the beloved creatures of earth "for whom Kings have lost their thrones; for whom men have died in the past and will continue to die in the future, etc." Enter now the little goal of discontent. It is alleged that the judges, after looking over the assembled gathering of youth and beauty, gave out as their opinion a verdict announcing that No. 3 Miss Jagenin Webb, should receive a prize of first prize, winner. The audience, or the major portion of it, as the story runs, which had previously decided to abide by the opinion handed down by the men selected to act in the capacity of archers of the face of Long Isle and beauties, immediately issued the recall and refused to accept the opinion of the august generation on the platform gathered. In no uncertain terms, we understand, opinions were voiced by gentlemen (2) in the audience that threatened an uprase, and the Enterprise, though enterprising, was hard put to find a way out until John Purnell, well known lem and a resident of the Herriot Park section of the city, suggested that the only way out was to take a hard decide, as a table South American revolution would be the result if the august judges demanded that their opinion be put to the referendum. Stripping the judges of their power, the matter was then left in the hands of the audience, which immediately declared the action of the judges out of line and proceeded to place another young lady to the fore for first-prize honors, it is alleged. Miss Webb withdrew in fright and consternation. Her mother, Mrs. Aria Webb, militant and standing on what she declared her rights, insisted that she would only accept the opinion of the men selected, as per promise by the newspaper, to say who would receive the prizes in the contest. The affair ended with the prizes being given to those approved by the audience, which, according to Mrs. Webb, turned the entire proceedings into a popularity instead of a beauty contest. The Amsterdam News representative, deciding the affair was of enough moment to the residents of all Long Island towns, sought out Mrs. Webb at her residence, 15 Vine street, and, in an interview, received an angle of the story we believe worth telling, as the Enterprise, so far as we can learn, has failed to make its appearance ever since the week of the contest. "I am going to fight this thing for the principle involved, and not because of any desire to appear received or dissatisfied in the matter," said Mrs. Webb. "That day has passed when a newspaper, regardless of how small, can come before the public with promises and fall to livo up to them. "Five judges were selected to say who were to receive the prizes in this contest. For weeks the Jamaica Enterprise had been advertising a BEAUTY CONTEST and we, were naturally nonplussed when these gentlemen, acting in the capacity for which they were selected, were summarily divested of their power on the night of the affair and allowed the affair to be turned into a POPULARITY CONTEST. The judges said that my daughter won a $20 diamond ring and, unless it forcibly coming from those responsible for the affair, I unhappy to fight it." The reporter, after his interview, made the trip to Merrick Park and fortunate in finding him Purcell, who suggested the move which he asserted. "saved the ring." From what we could Matter for Publication for This Page Must Reach Us Not Later Than Monday In Beauty Down by Menacing of Large Gathering A Fair Contestant Given First Overning Body, Will Protest Call Without Referendum" Adience to Make Choice large did not welcome the "reges, but that section of South discent of the street of the same by John T. Gibson's Standard the night of Sept. 17 as being without referendum in matter- mamaica Enterprise, a little four- months ago, got more than i- ty thought of staging a beauty end of those behind the sheet dilem from Mr. Purnell, it is his opinion that Miss Weeb is either entitled to the prize or one equivalent. "We should have enough respect for law and order," said Mr. Purnell, "to ally by the opinion handed down in matters of this kind by the men selected to pass upon those who, in their opinion, are entitled to the prizes." Judges said that this dishonor was prized by the audience housed it and gave first prize to another young lady after it had even decided to resort to this move to stein the unpleasant turn which the entire thing had taken. "From personal observation and the opinion expressed by many of the people, the judges were to pass upon the matter, and not the audience. Being for yours associated in the Big City with things of this kind, you can readily understand how sorry I am that affairs took the turn they did." In the onetime, we have scoured all Indonesia seeking a copy of the surprise, hoping the explanation that the attack throw further light on the matter that threatens internec- tion warfare among the social elect in Long Island, but harry a copy could we locate; as the stands where the paper is usually sold gave out the information that they have not seen it for "more than a week." Colored Brooklynites Plan Community Center A movement for the formation of a community center for colored people in Brooklyn was begun last night at Brown's Memorial Baptist Church, Herkimer street and Schenectady avenue, where representatives of fourteen colored civic organizations met. The principal purpose of the proposed center is to receive strangers, mainly girls, who visit the city. Other purposes outlined were for education and amusement of the young colored folks. Mrs. L. M. Payerweather, president of the Brooklyn and Long Island Woman's Conference, presided. Brooklyn Social Notes H. L. Kearns was the guest of Miss Julia Howard of New York Sunday. C. H. Con'ey, S. F. White and H. H. Whiting spent Sunday in the city. G. H. Bland, C. E. Carter and C. E. Smith, of Brooklyn, were entertained by Miss L. Gay, of Montclair, at dinner and by Misses Rosalie and Esther Brown at tea Sunday. Miss Jeanette Anderson, daughter of Mrs. Caroline B. Anderson of Gates avenue, Brooklyn, has returned from a delightful expedition with her saint, Mrs. Charles Jones of Pendleton, Va., formerly of Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hollingsworth moved into her new home, $30 Lafayette avenue, Brooklyn, September 21. Mrs. Hollingsworth before her marriage was Miss Bertha Miller of Brooklyn. G. E. Carter entertained the following on Saturday, Sept. 26: Missie Mac Arnold of Greensboro, S. C.; Iueela and Eleanor Knight, Marie Robinson, Ada Wilson and Dorothy Williams, Messrs. G. H. Bland, Harold Brown, Paul Halloway, H. Lester Kearns, C. E. Smith, Eugene Williams and John Young. Telephone Jamaica 3915 CHRIS. R. STAPLES Local and Long Distance Moving of Fine Furniture Licensed Piano Mover Dependable and Reasonable By Fast Automobile Moving Vans 257 UNION HALL ST. (161st) JAMAICA, N. Y. --- NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 30, 1925 News of Brooklyn and Long Island Judges' Choice In Contest THE LADY OF THE WESTERN STATE The Young Lady Chosen as Prize Winner by Judges in jamaica, L. I., Enterprise Contest, but Who Was Denied Prize After the "Recall" of the Judges at Polish Hall on the Night of September 11. Social News of Jamaica, L. I. Bv M. E. GRAVES Mr. Saunders of Dewey avenue enjoying a visit from his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Eurroll are now occupying their home on Humboldt boulevard. Mrs. Johnson, mother of Mrs. Jones of 1st Dewey avenue will leave this week for Macon, Ga. Dev. 5, T. Hatton for Shiloh Bapt Church is celebrating his 15th anniversary as pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Girardeau, former of Humboldt boulevard, are now occupied on Lincoln avenue, near urphin boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnston, East Orange, were dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. J. Deacon on Sun- Sept. 29. Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Best. of South street, are the proud parents a daughter, Violet Augusta, on September 21. Rev. Thornton, of New York city, was a recent visitor to Jad don, looking over the realty last week. The Lincoln Republican Club gave its first annual hall on Friday evening, Sept. 27, at the Polish National Hall. An apron and necktie party was given at the home of Mrs. James Hunt of Sayres street on Thursday for the benefit of Jericho A. M. E. Zion Church. The Acme Club, a fraternal social club of O. E. S. Celestial, is busy preparing for their fair and dinner at Masonic Hall on September 29 and 30. Mrs. Anna V. Barnes attended the Republican Judiciary Committee meeting as an alternate delegate from Queens. Mr. George Wilberican represented Kings Co. A harvest festival will be held at Jericho A. M. E. Zion Church, Sunday evening, Oct. 4. A splendid program is being prepared. Mr. Charles Finch, Sr. of Sylvester avenue, has returned home from the West, having accompanied his only son, Charles, who entered college at Ann Arbor, Mich. Mrs. Clement, mother of Mrs. Peter Houston, who has been with her daughter now some time, left last week for an indefinite stay in New England. Lebanon Lodge No. 54, F. A. M. hold their regular meeting on Sept. 21 at Masonic Temple, South street. Applications for membership were very pleasing, as a large number applied. The Queens County Republican Club held an executive meeting on Monday, September 21, at 215 Washington street. The regular meeting will be held September 29, at 8:30 p. m. A pleasant evening was spent at a social at the residence of Mrs. Wilts Wilts Yorburgh at 49 Esley avenue. The proceeds will go towards the building fund of Allen A. M. E. Church. On Thursday, Sept. 24, Mr. Alexander, a medical student at Almaga College, gave a very interesting lecture on "The Modern Encompassation" at the Snell Baptist Church. On Tuesday, Sept. 22, a lecture on Africa was given by the Shillok Baptist Church by Bishop C. C. Alleyne, who is a missionary worker and who has just returned from a trip to Africa. The proceeds of the evening will be spent for those in need in Africa. Sister Helen Jacsson, Grand Deputy of O. E. S., Grand Chapter, suffered the loss of her sister, who leaves little ones to mourn her loss. Sister Jackson has the sympathy of Celestial Chapter 0. 29, which she has faithfully served from its infancy with her advice; in fact, any service she could give was cheerfully given. In order to cover the large area of Jamaica, John J. Hill has opened a branch office on the West Side, located at 144-08 Humboldt boulevard, in charge of Samuel Rougan, who for many years was a resident of Brooklyn. Mr. Rougan sold for the Colpors Building Corporation a 1-family 6-room house to Mr. and Mrs. Blanchard F. Yeuens of 215 Shepherd avenue, Brooklyn. The Hill firm also sold a 1-family 7-room house to Mr. and Mrs. Alfredo Daniels, of 895 Kelly avenue, Bronx. WESTBURY. L. I. The Magnolia Club went on their chain supper on Monday evening. Mrs. Mary Jackson, of Richmond Hill, visited her mother and sister last Sunday. Mrs. Lina Rahming, of New York City, visited her brother, Mr. Scot Rushmore, a few days last week. ATTENTION, VOTERS IF YOU DO NOT REGISTER YOU CANNOT VOTE. YOU CANNOT VOTE Days and Hours Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, October 3th, Saturday and 9th, from 5 P. M. to 10:30 P. M. Credit "Go to College" Campaign for Large Enrollment at Colleges Dr. Cadman Lauds Advance of Race in Church Work --- President of Federal Council of Churches in America Says Progress in 60 Years Is Amazing No other race has made as noble and splendid progress in religious matters in the last 80 years as the Negroes of America, according to the message of President Dr. S. Parkes Cadman of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America, delivered last Sunday night at the Nazarene Congregational Church, Herkimer street and Froe avenue. Dr. Cadman told the congregation, which filled the church to capacity, of some of the work accomplished the recent meeting of the congregation, Presbyterian churches hold in Stockholm, attended by representatives from 33 nations, representing 400,000 Christians, including white, black, yellow and brown. The conference was most interesting in many ways, Dr. Cadman said. The conference did not waste much time in any of the disputes prevailing in some church circles, such as modernism and fundamentalism, evolution, and the story of Genesis, Dr. Cadman stated, adding there has never been any real quarrel between science and religion. The human race came from a common origin of God's creative force and all are destined for the same goal, he continued. "Go back for enough and we all come from one Father, God, and that is the discovery that many people do not like. Having this common origin, there is a common mobility to maintain. The conference is its message said that all man and woman believe were the property of the Eternal God and the Lord Jesus Christ." A means for uniting was in cooperative service, with harmony among all the people of the earth, regardless of color or creed, Dr. Cadman stated the conference further had developed. "When the boys were on the firing line, we did not ask about their color. It is not necessary to be a Baptist, Congregationalist or Methodist to be a good Christian. These are only regimental names." Dr. Cadman wound up his address by bringing to the Negroes of the borough the congratulations of the Federal Council of Churches, declaring that the colored people have co-operated with the Council wholeheartedly. The Rev. Henry H. Proctor, pastor of the church, prior to Dr. Cadman's address, declared that the 75,000 colored people of Brooklyn had no better friend than Dr. Cadman, and that Dr. Cadman has no better friend than the 75,000 colored people. Dr. George E. Haynes, secretary of the Commission of Church and Racial Relations of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ, introduced the speaker. OLEVELAND. O.—Concurrent with the information being circulated by the colleges and universities throughout the country regarding the great increase in enrollment of students, which is being published in the newspapers of all sections, comes the news that the National Secretary of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Attorney Norman L. McGhee, of this city, has received reports from the fifty-old chapters of that organization that the large enrollment of colored students in the high schools and colleges where these branches of the fraternity are situated is traced directly to the influence of the "Go to High School, Go to College" campaign waged so effectively last May and June by this group. Interviews with new students made by officers of the chapters, it is stated, disclose that more than 500 students testify that they were inspired to continue their educational training as a result of counsel given in the various meetings held during the 1925 "Go to High School, Go to College" campaign. According to Raymond W. Cannon of Minneapolis, Minnesota National President of the Fraternity and Director of the Education Campaign, these heartening echoes of the "Go to High School, Go to College" campaign which the Alpha Phi Alpha会集 each year since 1926 will quicken the desire of every member of the organization to put over an even bigger campaign in the coming year. SOCIAL NOTES OF CORONA, L. I. By DAISY C. REED, Mrs. Smith Reed, of 49th street, in Ill in Bellevue Hospital. Mrs. Evelyin Govan, who is in St. John's Hospital, is improving slowly. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Paige, recently married, are at home in Corona at 79 50th street. Mrs. Dan Teagle died last week Funeral services were in Tarrytown Sunday afternoon. Rev George W. Hinton officiated. Miss Florence F. Twell, who is a clerk for the N. C. Mutual Life Insurance Company, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Claudia Davis of S West Hayes avenue, Corona. Miss Janetta Kelley, a graduate from Spelman College, will attend Hunter College in New York City. She is living in Corona with Dr. and Mrs. Reed. The ladies of the Corona Tennis Club are planning a Halloween party for Saturday, October 31. Miss Ernestine Stewart is chairman of the Committee on Arrangements. Daniel Hill, Jr., of 88 52nd street, will bring you the Amsterdam News each week. Give him any interesting news for the following week. Order your paper in advance from Master Hill or Rev. Hinson. Mrs. J. Redmond Scales and daughter, Edna, are spending their vacation with Mrs. Scales' mother, Mrs. B. Sleet, in Stratford, Ontario, Canada. Because of the serious illness of Mrs. Sleet, their return to Corona has been indefinitely postponed. Rev. Geo. W. Hinton, pastor of the Corona Congregational Church, spent his vacation visiting Birmingham, Ala.; Muscle Shoals, and Tuskogee Institute. On his return a welcome reception was given him by the various church departments. Rev. Hinton preached an eloquent session to the Enterprise Lodge of Elks Sunday evening. The special musical program rendered by the choir, under the direction of Mr. A. D. Guerrant, was enjoyed by a large congregation. Mr. J. D. Steele, Exalted Ruler of Manhattan Lodge No. 145, was present, and delivered an address. Mrs. Sarah A. Hamilton; of Louisville, Ky., who spent the summer with her sister and brother-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Reed, will return home Thursday. During the past week she was a guest of honor at a theatre party and dinner given by Miss Fannie J. Murray, and was entertained by Miss Emily Fletcher and Mrs. A. G. Fallings. The annual tournament of the Corona Tennis Club came to a close Saturday. The finals for the Thus. A. Baker three-year trophy was won by Jacob Govan, Jr. Herbert Brown, who has won two legs on the trophy, received the runner-up prize of a Waterman fountain pen, donated by Dr. Reed, Mr. Baker also donated a two-pound box of candy to the winner of the Beginner's Tournament. Only 82 beginners were eligible. The two beginners played between Miss Katherine Foss, winner in the Crisis office, and Miss Electra Jackson, a New York school toucher. Miss Foss won, 6-4, 6-4. ege" Campaign for ent at Colleges Plans are now being made, the National Secretary has stated, for the coming annual convention of the Alpha Phi Alpha which will be held in Detroit, Michigan, during the days, December 27 to 31, inclusive. Much discussion will be given to a recently made suggestion that the fraternity appropriates $1,000 or more for the purpose of enlarging the activities of the fraternity in the "Go to High School, Go to College" campaign. A number of chaplets have already made provision for scholarships to be given worthy students in connection with their local campaigns but it is desired that a national scholarship fund be provided. Dance of Peerless Boys The Poorless Boys of Brooklyn, N. Y., held their Autumn Dance on Friday evening, September 25, at Gates Casino. It was a great success from every angle. The large attendance included members in large numbers in the following clubs: Ten Jolly Girls' Club, Newark, N. J. Smith's Social Club, New York City; Royal Ducks' Club, New York City; Torozo Club, New York City; Superior Club, Inc.; Brooklyn; Premier Society Club, Brooklyn; B-2 Girls' Club, Brooklyn; Utomon Tennis Club, Brooklyn; Poorless Social Club, Brooklyn; Luxor Women's Club, Brooklyn, and Virginia Joy Makers' Club, Brooklyn. Trade and Business School on the Hudson Coxsackie, N. Y. House and Auto Painting, Interior Decorating, Graining, Hand Polishing, Designing, Sign Writing, Plastering, English, Mathematics, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Typewriting, Tuition, Board and Lodging Reasonable. Enroll on any date. PRIVATE TUTOR Elementary, High School and College Subjects Day & Formation. Special Consideration to College Classes of Limited Number being Formed in English, Arithmetic, Spanish R. JAMES COOPER Call or Write. 316 WEST 1230 STREET. WHY NOT LEARN A TRADE? DON'T WASTE TIME Now is the time to get into the automobile line. Plenty of positions open at present in our licensed employment department for competent men. Day and evening, several DNSTL AT ANTEED. We teach you everything in the line, including complete mechanical instructions, electrical and ignition, battery, and driving an excellent equipment under expert instructors. Learn during your spare time. Also Ford Lessons. AMERICAN AUTO SCHOOL (An Old, Reliable School) 726 LEXINGTON AVENUE, NEAR 59th ST. PLAZA 7730 Matter for Publication for This Page Must Reach Us Not Later Than Monday Mrs. Guerrant Returns Home CORONA, L. I., Sept. 26. - Mrs. Amos D. Guerrant, one of Corona's property-owning residents and well known in New York and Brooklyn for social entertaining, has just returned from a week's stay in New London, Conn. While there she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Lee, who own one of the best and most thoroughly equipped homes in Corona, Mrs. Guerrant was most highly entertained at the beautiful Shinnecott Country Club, where Mr. Lee (better known as General Lee) has full charge. Afternoon teas, dinner and theatre parties and receptions at the club were frequent and enjoyable. Mr. Lee's new car, christened by the late Imma Lee, "didn't have much time to cool off, Narragansett Pier, Providence and other places of interest were included among their trips, Mrs. Charles Cummings of Chicago, whose husband assists Mr. Lee, was in the party. The ideal weather made the trip a very pleasant one when Mrs. Lee brought Mrs. Guerrant home. Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. The fall opening Vesper service of the Y. W. C. A. will be held Sunday afternoon, October 4, at 4:30 o'clock. Mr. A. Phillip Randolph, editor of the Messenger Magazine, will speak. Miss Mabel Byrd left Saturday for the week-end Setting-Up Conference at Shadyside, N. J., in company with Miss Floria Pinkney and Miss Arline Woodley. October league meeting will be at the Eastern District Y. W. C. A. swim and dinner will be the events of the evening. The program and social committees are arranging details. The Misses Helen and Thelma Middleton joined the Carry-On Club. Work for the October Bazaar is progressing rapidly. Active workers are attending weekly the regular meetings of the fair committee, held on Thursday nights at 9 o'clock. Schemes for elaborate and beautiful decorations have been arranged by Mrs. Matchett, the decorator of the Decorating Committee, assisted by Mrs. Gertrude Brawner. Everything points to an unusually successful Bazaar. Dr. Agnes Griffin inaugurated a Charm School Wednesday, September 23, with a very splendid talk on "The Fundamental Basis of Charm—Henheit." Animated discussion followed and Dr. Griffin answered many questions on general health. Miss Alice Rucker, a graduate student at Columbia, served ten. assisted by Miss Arline Woodley and Miss Muriel Bolan. The next session of the Charm School will be held Wednesday evening, October 28, when Mrs. Charles Johnson will speak on "The Charm of Courtesy." The following week the theme will be "The Charm of Being Well Read," discussion to be led by Mrs. Lillian Alexander, of New York. The Gym was the scene of a festive and colorful Girl Reserve Kiddy Party on Friday evening, September 18, the first get-together party of the season. The girls spanned the years intervening between childhood and youth by wearing kiddy costumes, hair ribbons, carrying their dolls, playing children's games and utterly entering the spirit of the frolic. Prizes for the best kiddy costumes were won by Miss Louise Smith, of the Live Wire Club, first; Miss Katherine Jeffries and Miss Carroll James, of the Fleur de Lis Club, second and third, respectively. The Misses Igaamea Truley, Julia Dotson, Hattie Williams, Jessie Williams, and Hilda Stoute, club advisors, conducted the games. A joint meeting of all girls' clubs will be held Friday, October 9, on "Conference Echoes," at which time the delegates to the various conferences, Silver Bay and Maqua reports will be given by Miss Cornelia Handy and Miss Helene Gassaway, Mrs. L, A. Milligan and Mrs. M. E. G. Taylor. Long Island Office 250 Union Hall St. Phone Jamaica 9119 Flushing, L. I., Notes Send news for this paper to 104 Lincoln street. Read The Amsterdam News—Best Negro Paper in America. Miss Rebecca Reed, of 35 North 26th street, is spending a week at Trenton, N. J. with friends. Miss Ellen Dandrige, of Clifton Ford, Vn., a trained nurse, has joined the Long Island colony. She is at Manhasset, L. I. The Flushing Colored Voters Association give a "Charleston" Contest October 12 (Columbus Day) at K. of C. Hall. Mr. Samuel D. Phillips opens his new ladies' hair dressing parlor in connection with his Barber shop on October 1. Mr. A. A. Medica, of 25 S. Prince street, was a delegate to the Long Island District Convention of the A. M. E. Church, which convened last week at Huntington, L. L. Miss Ella King, of 219 Coronado avenue, will soon move to New Rochelle, N. Y. Miss King is a Sunday School teacher at Ebenezer Baptist Church. Mr. Jefferson Davis Hillard, of Boston and Virginia, the shoe salesman, is popular here in Flushing. Mr. Hillard is known in all the towns and villages on Long Island. It was reported to us that Rev. Benjamin S. Kryland, pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church, was sick, but we saw the good pastor last Wednesday at the "operetta," looking as well as usual. The lunch and dining room conducted at 118 Lincoln street, the only place of its kind of our group here in Flushing, is about to close. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher says they will sell as soon as the right party comes along. The Jenkins Orphanage Band and Jubilees Singers, of Charleston, S. C. gave a concert on last Friday evening at Macedonia A. M. E. Church. The church was crowded. These South Carolinians covered themselves with glory. The concert was voted a success. Rev. C. H. Whaloy, D.D., pastor of Macedonia A. M. E. Church, officiated at all services Sunday. At the evening services his topic was "The Falling Leaves." The pastor was logical and pleasing as well. The Silent Workers of Ebenezer Baptist Church, South Prince street, gave an operetta, "The New Minister," Wednesday, September 23. The church was crowded to its capacity; the singing was excellent, while each character received much applaudio. It was voted a great success. The "Old Boys' Club" has many applications for membership. They will give their "Stag" in November (Thanksgiving Day). The president, J. F. Cassidy, says it will be a grand affair. The members of this organization are all over 10 years old. The next meeting of the club will be known as "Reminiscence Night." Brooklyn Victorious The Orion Tennis Club, of Brooklyn, traveled down to Asbury Park and defeated the Asbury Park Tennis Club, 5 games to 1. The match was no walkover, however, for the Brooklyn players had to battle every inch of the way to their hard-carned victories. A. Gittens. Orion, defeated Dr. E. A. Robinson. 6-3, 8-6. Mrs. F. Gittens, Orio, defeated Miss. Nellis, 8-1, 6-1 Mr. Brown, Asbury Park, defeated Mr. Cecil Paris, 9-7, 6-3. Mrs. Evelyn Griffin, Orlon, defeated Mrs. Henry, 3-6, 8-6, 6-0. Miss Neill and Mr. Brown, Ashbury Park, lost to Mrs. Gittens and Mr. Griffith, 6-3, 6-3. Mr. Soifert Pile defeated Dr. Parker, 4-6, 6-2, 6-2. Josephine Leggett Miss Golden Brown "Shuffle Along" Star Wins Beauty Crown and Hudson Coach MEMPHIS, TENN.—Miss Josephine Leggett, striking at the office of the Shuffler, and company on its triumphalion is Miss Golden Brown of America. According to announcement made today at the offices of Madame Mamie Hightower, offi- A. cial check by the Golden Brown Chemical Company since the close of the great National Golden Brown Beauty Contest on Tuesday, September 15, determines Miss Leggett as the victor. To her then, at Atlantic City, on October 9-10, during the First Annual Golden Brown Beauty Fete will be presented a latest model Hudson Super-Six Coach. Her expenses to Atlantic City are also borne by the Golden Brown Chemical Company, manufacturers of Golden Brown Beauty Preparations. A valuable treasure is to be given also. Miss Leggett, always one of the most popular of race stage favorites, has recently made a swing where she has been acclaimed in many of the nation's largest centers, including Pittsburgh, Louisville, Indianapolis, Columbus, and a dozen more cities, her engagements being extended to one week by demand in these centers. Theo're McDonald is a member of the same company. According to Madame Highwater of the Golden Brown Chemical Company, votes came in torrents during the closing days of the contest. "Crucial moments," says Madame Highwater. "Friends of contestants fought bitterly for their favorites, and it was anybody's Hudson up to the last, with positions constantly shifting. Empathetically, our race is interested in beauty. That is proved by the tremendous vote cast." Four other contestants from as many states have won free trips to Atlantic City to the fete, with all expenses paid, and a fine trouser free. They are Miss Texas Miss, Lula Booth), who polled over 225,000 votes; Miss Ohio (Miss Mabel Peoples), who polled over 168,000 votes; Miss Columbia (Miss Gladys Randolph) who had more than 150,000 votes, and Miss Wisconsin (Miss Lina Gray), just under the 140,000 mark. Miss Lergett, the national winner, polled over 800,000 votes, according to final count and re- Miss Randolph Spurts Miss Randolph, by far the youngest of the capital prize winners, also won a diamond bar pin for being the leader in the contest for the week ending September 15. She was never a serious contender until the final week of the contest, when by the great work of her friends she finished fourth in the nation. Since May 15 votes have been packed with all Golden Brown Preparations, and a deluge of these have been cast from all parts of the country in order to find the race's real choice as the most beautiful and fair of our flowers. The National Reception Committee at Atlantic City includes Robert L. Vann, of the Pittsburgh Courier, and a notable assemblage of artists, publicists and writers of our Group. Diamond rings are to be awarded to the state leaders following the capital prize winners. A full list of diamond ring winners in the United States will be published in this paper next week. Also votes polled by the various state leaders. Columbus Hill Aroused Over Housing Conditions The Columbus Hill Branch of the New York Urban League, Mrs. Lillian A. Warrick Secretary, is taking the initiative in a movement for better housing conditions. On the opening of October 3rd in the auditorium of the Henrietta Day School, 224 W. 53rd street, at 8 o'clock, a public meeting will be held. Among the speakers will be Miss Agnes Crain, a representative of the Bronx Tenants' League. A representative from the New York State Commission of Housing and Regional Planning will also speak. The question as to whether it is advisable to continue the emergency rent law after February, 1996, will come up for discussion. The Housing Committee is making an extensive survey of housing conditions and will report its findings to the State Legislature early in November. The Columbus Hill Mothers' club with Mrs. Emily Thomas as chairman and other ackones on Columbus Hill are co-operating in this meeting. STORE OPENS 9 A. M. The Wonder STORES INC. STORE CLOSES 10 P. M. 2598 EIGHTH AVENUE Bet. 138th and 139th Streets FEATURING THE LATEST STYLES IN DRESSES $4.98 $9.98 $14.98 Value $10 Value $20 Value $35 ALL SIZES AND COLORS COATS $7.98 $10.98 $14.98 Value $12.50 Value $25 Value $35 ALL SIZES AND COLORS "Shop on Eighth Avenue and Save" ```markdown ``` One ton in the basement is worth Two in the mine That's the reason you should get your Winter's supply of coal now. It looks like another coal strike and it's hard to get coal from the mine when the miners refuse to work. The coal we have on hand won't last long after the strike starts, so we advise you to place your order now. Leading Modistes and Milliners in Fall Revue Guests from many leading cities will crowd Manhattan Casino, on Friday evening, October 23, when exclusive creators and designers of fashions present their first fall fashion revue. Latest models for 1926, created by leading modistes, including Rae Pope, Margurite Telfair, Antoinette Black, Minnie Summer Patterson, Bessie Freeman, Josephine Stanley, Marjorie Mizell, Ruth Cantwell, Mabel Whiteman, J. Carter Duers, Harriet Waller, Lulu Fields, Katherine B. Reed, Frances Varick Dean, Mae Howard, Ruth Geyer Walker, exclusive creators and designers of hats. Bonnie Hillman, theatrical consumer, in the stage's latest creations. Boxes are on sale at M. Maude H. Ferguson, 227 West 139th street, phone Audubon 0899, and Mrs. Virgle Lankford, 160 West 142d street. Reserved seats, Mrs. Marie Tabb, 257 West 133th street; Mrs. Lillian Stewart, 41 West 133th street. Bradhurst 3587. Fifty per cent of the procedure are for the Christmas dinner basket fund of the Citizens' Christmas Choir Committee, Inc. Music will be furnished by John G.-Smith and his modern dance orchestra. ORIENTAL RESTAURANT OPENS ON 7TH AVE The new Bamboo Inn, formerly Palace Garden, 153th street and Seventh avenue, will open its doors Tuesday night, October 6. Mr. Harry Koo, manager, formerly of the Mali Jong Inn, 95th street, and Broadway, has made extensive preparations for the evening's program on the opening night. The Bamboo Inn is the last word in Oriental restaurants and has the latest and finest lighting devices in New York City. He will be continuous dancing from 3 P. M. to 3 P. M. and to 3 A. M. with Robbie Hargreave and his orchestra serving sweet strains in harmonious fashion. Service de luxe, with no cover charge. On Sundays the management will hold matinee dances from 3 P. M. to 3 P. M. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Harlem Physicians Purchase Fine Sanitarium THE MUSEUM A GROUP OF HARLEM NEGRO PHYSICIANS has purchased Brunor's Sanitarium, located at the corner of 137th street and Edgecombe avenue. With it will be merged the Booker T. Washington Sanitarium, now located on Seventh avenue. Complete details of the plan of operation are lacking this week. The deal was consummated Monday morning through W. L. Smith, a realty broker, with offices at 2289 Seventh avenue. BOY SCOUTS TO HOLD SKATING CONTEST Boy Scouts of Troop 774, which is stationed at Grace Congregational Church, will conduct a skating contest Saturday evening. Permission has been secured from the city to close the block of 104th street between Eighth and Edgecombe avenues for the event. Armed With Dime Bank, Man Chases University Student Around the Block Of Course He Thought It Was a Pistol, But Had No A CORRECTION Mrs. Anna Grantland and Mrs. Carrie Wallace of the firm of Carrie and Grantland. 29 West 50th street, are not exhibiting with the modistes on Friday, October 23, at Manhattan Cosino. Mamie L. Briggs.—(Advt.) Armed With Dime Bank, Man Chases University Student Around the Block Winston Hill, 25, cashier in Tab's Cafe, 140th street and Lenox avenue, who was charged with chasing Richard E. Williams, a Howard University student, with a revolver after giving a party in honor of a group of students at his residence, 672 St. Nicholas avenue, was dismissed by Magistrate, James E. Barrett in the Washington Heights Court, Thursday morning. A gay party was given in honor of students on August 29 by Hill. The fellows stopped at nothing. They made plenty of noise for their amusement. After the hilarious fete, Hill's brother, who was also in the party, missed his stick pin. Hill testified. The accused man's brother then asserted that all of the fellows had stolen his pin. 369th Infantryman Shot in Both Legs Because another man offered a check in payment for a drink, it is claimed, Bourrough J. Jackson, 45, attached to the office of Federal The students became indignant and resented the charge by jumping on him. In order to check the violence of the group, Hill said that he took a silver plated dime bank from his dresser and quickly flashed it before them. Williams insisted that it was a revolver, but Hill stuck to his story. Under cross-examination the student said that Hill chased him around the block with the revolver. When Attorney Richard L. Cunningham, counselor for the defendant, demanded that the other members of the party be called to the witness stand, it was learned that they had gone back to school. The court then granted the counsellor's motion to dismiss the case. STRING ORCHESTRA BEGINS REHEARSALS Mikell's String Orchestra began rehearsals Friday evening. The ensemble consists of seven violins, two violas and one cello. The members are: Misses Cornella Dickerson, Lucille Barlett, Gladys Hunter, Gladys Parker, Ida Mack, Cordella Patterson, Bertha Mercor, Lottie Kendrick, Narcissus Garcia; Messars, Leroy Washington and Ralph Loeb. RECITAL Elizabeth Shleipley (Mrs. David Logan) to present Ruth Ellis, dramatic reader, at Y. W. C. A. Auditorium, 179 West 137th street, Wednesday evening, October 14, 1925, at 8:30 o'clock. Admission 25 cents. Apparring on the program with Miss Ellis will be the well-known baritone soloist. Mr. Garfield Warren Tarrant, with Miss Jessie Covington at piano.—(Advt.) THE NEW NEGRO YEAR BOOK FOR 1925-1926 AN Old YEAR BOOK DOES NOT.KEEP YOU UP TO DATE Consult the 500 Pages—This New Edition—The Latest Information—Copy—Agents Wanted 369th Infantryman Shot in Both Legs Because another man offered a check in payment for a drink, it is claimed, Bourrough J. Jackson, 45, attached to the office of Federal Prohibition Director John W. Foster, who was also a customer, attacked the man and later shot the counterman, early Thursday morning. David Tice, 30, the counterman, who is a member of the 369th infantry, was shot in both legs by the same bullet when he ordered Jackson out of the cafe for insulting another man, the police said in their report. Jackson will not be arraigned in court for a hearing until Tice recovers. Tenants Sue Landlords for Injuries The lives of tenants in Harlem are in constant danger because landlords will not make needed repairs. This fact was disclosed Saturday when a number of tenants won judgments in the Seventh District Municipal Court against landlords for injuries sustained by them. A jury before Justice Leary gave Emma Phillips, 30 West 135th street, a judgment for $300. It was against Samuel Malsley, white. The tenant was injured when she tripped over the alleged torn carpet at the second floor and fell down a flight of stairs. A falling ceiling in the kitchen of her home caused Maude Davis, 226 West 142d street, to be severely injured. Harlem's Leading Plumber Returns From Islands Tour J. A. Steele, of 41 East 131st street, New York's leading colored plumber, who has amassed a fortune and built up a large business by his industry, returned to New York recently on the S. S. Baanbun of the Lamport and Holt Line, after a trip to the West Indies. The principal reason for the journey was to visit his aged mother and sister in Barbadoes, after which he made a tour of the islands of Bermuda, St. Kitts, Antigua, Monzerat, Dominique and St. Lucia. 5½ DAYS TO BARBADOS $50.00 and up Cambridge, April 17th PLUMMER TRAVEL SERVICE 29 Broadway, New York Phone Whitehall 0292 Sept.30-5t Welfare Council Begins Fall Work Welfare Council Begins Fall Work Forum Has Fine Meeting in New School House on Egecombe Avenue Taking up its fall activities, the Citizen's Welfare Council opened its forum Sunday afternoon in the auditorium of Public School No. 166, 100th street and Edgecombe avenue. A large and enthusiastic group witnessed and took part in the program. Shortly after 4 o'clock, Miss Nettie B. Olden led the audience in community songs. After fifteen minutes singing, Dr. Charles A. Hunter, president of the council, was presented by Coaries C. Allison Jr. In turn President Butler introduced the speakers. The speakers were: Theodore B. Smith, Republican nominee for alderman; Fred R. Moore, editor of the New York Age; Hanni W. Welds, board executive for alderman; Mrs. Bessie Boarden, member of the local school board; Mrs. M. C. Lawton and Rev. A. C. Garner. Frank Harrison, baritone, who rendered two selections, was enthusiastically applauded. He was accompanied by Miss. Beatrice Lewis. The Citizen's Forum will meet each Sunday afternoon from 4 to 6:50 o'clock in the auditorium of the new junior high school. The admission is free with everybody welcome and no collection. In order to defray expenses incurred in maintaining this forum an elaborate musical concert featuring artists of national reputation will be presented on the third Friday evening of each month, beginning October 16, it was learned from R. T. Hernandez, who is in charge of the concerts. Coming Sunayo Program. Special numbers by Okeh recording artists including the Radio Trio, featuring Eva Taylor, formerly of "Shuffle Along"; Clarence Todd, Bill Bailey, formerly of "Phina and Her Pleks and their paintings and their prescriptions are featured on QRS player rolls, will be presented at the Forum. Sunday afternoon, at 4:00clock. Other numbers will be the appearance of Herbert Holcombe and John McGill, in physical culture demonstrations. Martin F. Weyrauch, managing editor, will speak on "How to Live." This program is presented through the courtesy of the Evening Graphic. The Current Topic reader for the session will be Dr. C. C. Pettit. Y. M. C. A. Activities One of the finest and best club meetings ever held in the history of the Boys' Department of the West 135th Street Branch Young Men's Christian Association was that of the Camp Glenwood Club, conducted last Friday evening. Over 75 per cent of the boys who had attended camp last season gathered in the Association for the purpose of perfecting an organization destined to build up the attendance at camp next season. The singing of the old songs, a short business session and short speeches by Mr. Henry C. Parker, chairman of the Board of Managers; Mr. W. H. Austin, chairman of the Boys' Work Committee, and Mr. Thomas E. Taylor, executive secretary of the branch, formed the major part of the program. Jerome Douglas, better known as "Doug," sang for the club one of the selections which has always been a favorite with them, Mr Horace V. Davis, one of the leaders, made an offer of a gold medal to the boy bringing in the greatest number of new members during the season. Any boy in the club of the association or in Harlem may now become a member of this club upon payment of a dollar when joining, and monthly dues of 25 cents. This money will be credited to the members' camp period. Those present at the meeting were: William Briggs, Leon Cole, Mr. H. V. Davis, Jerome Douglas, Oscar Dunham, Earl and John Forsythe, Adolph and Arthur Harris, Dr. George E. Haynes, Lawrence Hunt, Harold and Leroy Jackson, Martin Johnson, Mr. Kenneth Miller, Ralph Owens, Winston Robinson, Eldred Thompson, James Thompson, Charles Towns, Earl Rivers, F. P. Farran, W. H. Austin, Mr. Thomas E. Taylor and Mr. W. C. Anderson, Jr. The next gathering of the club will be held in the gymnasium on Thursday evening, October 29, at 7:30, at which a regular Camp Fire program will be conducted. ACQUITTED OF MURDER. (Preston News Service). ERLE, Pa. Sept. 28.—Henry Wilson was found not guilty by a jury in county court Friday on a charge of murdering James Ellis in a parade street eating house last May A CLASSIFIED AD Is the Key to Everybody's Pocketbook Lynching the Insane Lynching the Insane By WILLIAM PICKENS state of Georgia even the Negro patients hum are not safe from the insane mob A violently insane Negro beat one with a club, and she died. Some of employees communicated with the un- on the outside, and a mob of fifty of hum and took this insane human out him. he more IN THE blessed State of Georgia even the Negro patients in the insane asylum are not safe from the insane mob roaming outside. A violently insane Negro beat one of the white nurses with a club, and she died. Some of the nurses or other employees communicated with the unincarcerated savages on the outside, and a mob of fifty of them entered the asylum and took this insane human out and brutally lynched him. If one lynching can be more beastly than another, this is the most beastly. In all actually civilized communities such an act of an absolutely insane human is considered an accident, like any other regrettable accident of nature, but not a crime to be punished even by the law. The flends who lynched this unfortunate creature did not even have the humanity to remove him from life as mercifully as possible, but they tried him and brutally beat him to death with these demons, consequently treating this insane man in the same way in which he had musically treated his unfortunate victim. Only he had not been such a coward, for he had not come fifty strong and he had not sanely attacked the insane. And yet there are supposedly same-men in the great Congress of the United States who do not understand that we need a Federal law to check this beastly thing. Who is it that is insane? That Negro? That moh? Or that type of Congre-samen? Some sensible questions need to be asked. First, why does not the State of Georgia have Negro nurses and attendants in charge of Negro insane patients? No, they give these white men and women the Organize Branch of N. A. A. C. P. in Staten Island To aid Samuel Browne, postman, 67 Fairview avenue, Custleton Hill, S. L., and to prosecute M. W. Robertson, white, a real estate dealer who was indicted by the Grand Jury for damaging Browne's property with five other persons, a branch of the N. A. A. C. P. was organized in Staten Island Sunday afternoon. The meeting was held in the old jail house, 1571 Richmond terrace, West New Brighton. Wm. A. Morris was elected president. Our of 250 persons that were present 100 joined while the others pledged to do so later. Robert W. Bargall, Director of Branches, assured the newly organized body that it would receive all the possible support of the national body. Since Robertson, who is in a native of Georgia and neighbor of the Browne family, has been charged with being the instigator of several attacks on the postman, the local branch was organized to further protect the property and help prosecute the man. Grand Jury to Probe Mississippi Lynching (Preston News Service) (Preston News Service). NEW ALBANY, Miss., Sept. 28. —Following the report of the coroner's jury that J. P. Ivy, who was lynched and burned at the stake, Sunday night, and the burial of the charred remains of Judge Thomas J. Program, Third Judiciary District, announced Wednesday at Oxford, where he is holding court term, that the lynching would be made the subject of a rigid grunt jury investigation, either at the regular term of the Uncle County Circuit or at a special session. He had not decided when the special session would be called. The most regular session will convene in January, 1926. WATERMAN, WHITMAN TO SPEAK AT FORUM "The Duties of Citizenship" is the subject for discussion at the St. James Presbyterian Church Forum Sunday, October 4, at 4 P. M. Frank Waterman, Chas. P. Whitman, David Costuma and Geo. E. Wibecan are the speakers. Music by Woods' Famous Blind Music by Woods' Famous Blind Singers. MANNHATTAN LAUNDRY SERVICE JULIA P. H. COLEMAN, Press. (Adv.) Dr. Irving H. Cantor, Noted Dentist, Opens an Office in Harlem The fact that people are always in need of a conscientious and experienced dentist in whom to trust the care of their teeth has induced Dr. Irving H. Cantor to open an office in Harlem. Kindly Send Your Driver To ..... ..... ..... Day ..... Dr. Cantor has achieved wide reputation in other parts of the city as a dependable dentist, who believes in giving a dollar value for every dollar paid. His services and well equipped facilities are now available at his new office, 200 West 135th street. Room 108.-Advt chance to draw the salaries on the misfortune of this otherwise segregated people. They exploit even the insane for their social economic advantage. If that nurse had been colored civilization would have been saved from disgrace. For the same reason, every Southern State should have Negro policemen in Negro sections, so that when some officer is killed by a colored criminal, the consequences would be the procedure of law against crime and not an attack by mobs against civilization and human decency. And yet these same salary-hungry hypocrites did their best to force us to accept white nurses and doctors for sick and disabled Negro soldiers at Tuskegee, so that any accident or any lie any time could have aroused these furies of hell. We knew them, as we know now, that those who thus tried to force their "services" on the Negro had no interest in his welfare, but in their own gain. And yet these Georgia friends were following some what the example of our courts of law. If the reader will reflect, he will recall that almost every day, when some white person has done something violent or antisocial, his sanity is inquired into by the courts and he is often adjudged insane and irresponsible. but such an inquiry is almost never made in the case of Negro prisoners, especially when they have attacked or injured white people. The Negro who wrongs an inmate is all wrong. All insanity belongs to white people. If the truth could get a hearing, most of the very few Negroes who ever do actually commit rape or murder against white people in the South would be judged by a civilized court to be insane. In this invasion of usyllums and lynching of the insane, the State of Georgia has successfully reasserted its pristine supremacy in this whole beastly business. DIXIE JUBILEE SINGERS ---at--- Grace Congregational Church October 5th "M.D. You like the doctor—but you don't care to be the object of his professional visit. 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If you have any newly contracted or long standing complicated aliment and need the service of an Experienced Physician you can make no mistake by calling on me. One Week's Treatment After my careful examinat be convinced why I get qu where many other treatme If You Suffer 'from N winess, Skin Diseases, Floating S Poor Memory, Weak and Unlessness, Pains in the Nec tism or Stiff Joints, Sore Kidney Troubles, Stomach careful examination and one week's treatment desired why I get quick and lasting results even my other treatments have failed. Buffer 'from Nervous Disorders, Dizziness, Weakness, Blood and casses, Floating Spots before the eyes, Wreak and Unsteady Nerves, Sleep- pains in the Neck and Back, Rheumatif Joints, Sore Throat, Bladder and Boubles, Stomach and Abdominal Trou After my careful examination and one week's treatment you will be convinced why I get quick and lasting results even in cases where many other treatments have failed. If You Suffer from Nervous Disorders, Dizziness, Weakness, Blood and Skin Diseases, Floating Spots before the eyes, Poor Memory, Weak and Unsteady Nerves, Sleeplessness, Pains in the Neck and Back, Rheumatism or Stiff Joints, Sore Throat, Bladder and Kidney Troubles, Stomach and Abdominal Troubles, Neuralgic Pains, Coated Tongue and Constipation. COME TO ME. My methods of Injecting Vaccines and Serums directly into the Blood, combined with the aid of Medicine and Electricity, have restored Health and Happiness to scores of patients. That which I have done for others, I can do for you. FURS Remodelling Repairing reasonably A small deposit will start your account. Liberal Time Allowances. Costs made to order at wholesale prices. Come in and be convinced. JACK REIGHBART --- 217 West 29th Street (One Flight Up) For Information Call or See J. EWERS, 201 West 148th Street Brad. 0898 TEN News of Churches, Fraternities and Organizations NOTARY PUBLIC and Caring for the Room, Family Rest Seating Capacity of Moderate Rates UP New York City Embalmer NEW YORK CITY Satisfaction. St., Apt. 2 ADERTAKING BUBLISHMENT and Margaret Brown Agent. EMBALMERS ACTION LSEY, JR., CO. Bet, New York City Angeles 2822 NOTARY PUBLIC Phone Penn. 0839 BERTAKER CHAPEL SEET The World. ingway 7084 ROTT Embalmer Free BROOKLYN, N, Y. Energy sacrifice any of his bred by my method injections. Strength the final outcome. thankful and happy satisfy to the results newly contracted the service of an by calling on me treatment you will ults even in cases is directly into the and Electricity, have clients. That which in ST. NEW YORK Tammany Hall Sundays and Legal odelling hiring Consultation Absolutely FREE Come Today CHURCH BULLETIN BAPTIST MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH 161 West 83rd St. between 6th and 7th Avenues. Hap. William Hill, services every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Sunday school at 2 p.m. Sun- day. Community Church at 8 p.m. B Sunday at 8 p.m. b. Y. P. G. meets every Sunday at 5 p.m. B. Y. P. U. Literacy institute every Wednesday at 8 p.m. The weekly prayer meeting on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Church Aid Society 2月 Monday. Missionary immunities Missionary Society meets every Tuesday night. Visitors are mids welcome. Tel. Circle 902 METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH 12M St. and 12Nth Ave. Rev. W. B. Y. P. G. school 9:30 a.m. B. Y. P. U. 8 p.m. Junior school 11:30 a.m. METHODIST NEW MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 140-46 W. 137th St. Rev. J. W. Brown, D. D. Pastor, Purse 11 a.m. and 1:45 p.m.; Sunday school 2 p.m. Junior Endeavor every Friday afternoon, 4 o'clock. Pastor Anuboub 6028. Scouts free. All welcome. SALEM METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 2190 Seventh Ave. Rev. Colleen Pastor, Pastor 10:45 a.m. 7:45 a.m. Sunday school Sunday school, 2:30 to 4 p.m.; Portia Nilenss, Sept. Mena Bible Class 2:25 a.m. Phone and Sunday days and 3:00 Thursday; Frank Johnson, Pres. Epworth, 6 p.m. Sunday school, 6:30 Hour Classes Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights and 1 p.m. Sundays. METROPOLITAN A. M. E. CHURCH, 132 W. 134th St. near Seventh Ave. Rev. R. J. Robinson, Pastor, Parson age: 123 Edgecombe, Pastor, Parson age: 123 Edgecombe, Sunday services; Prenching 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday school 1 p.m. Allen League 8:30 Sunday each month. Week-day services: Class meeting every Tuesday night. Prayer and praise meeting night. Sunday each night every month. Love Feast. ST. MARK'S METHODIST EPINCO. PAL CHURCH, 53rd st. near Lignath New York, NY 10026. W. Anderson, D. residence 232, W. 53rd st. Freestreet 11 g. and 7.45 p.m. Prayer meetings Friday evening at 8:30 and Sunday morning at 5:30 school. Sunday school at 4.15 p.m. Lyceum Sunday at 4 p.m. Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Epworth League Sunday at 8 p.m. Classes 8:20 and Sunday at 1 p.m. Holy communion second Sunday evening in each month. Welcome to all. RUSH MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 58.50 W. 138th St. G. M. Oliver, D.D. Pastor; residence 117, W. 141st St. phone Audubon 3760. Sunday services: 8:30 School. Public worship 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. Sunday school 2 p.m. J. C. E. 6 p.m. Class meet- ings evening. Pastor's office hours at the church 11 to 1. A welcome to all PRESBYTERIAN BENDAL MEMORIAL PRESBYTEAN CHURCH, 222 W. 12TH ST. Preaching at 11 a.m. and 9 p.m. School at 1 a.m. and 9 p.m. Friday school at 11 a.m. and 9 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. All are recipients. Rev. Jas. W. Manning, pastor. ADVENTISTS HARLEM 3d. N. B. A. CHURCH, 106- W. 127th St. Hours of service: Friday; 8:30 p.m. prayer meeting; 9:30 a.m. Sabbath school; 1:15 a.m. preaching; 3:00 p.m. some missionary; 4:00 p.m. young people; 5:30 a.m. speech, special 5:30 a.m.讲演, M. C. Strachan a. Pastor, Sept. 24-19. SPIRITUALIST THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUALIST MISSION ARILL SHINE. THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUALIST MISSION, 44 W. 135th St. second floor west. conducted by Floyd M. Carr. will hold services on Sunday and Friday evenings from 8:30 until 11. Messages will be given all appropriate. Mrs. McAuliffe, Father. REDEMPTION OF NOUL. Spiritual Mission. Meeting every night. Messages and good lectures. Forester A. Summers and Lillian B. Summers, Directors, 40 West 125th Street. LIBERTY SPIRITUAL CHURCH, 103 West 143rd St. Apt. 1, N. Y.-to- the west. Messages and good greeting. We are having our forty days spiritual Pentecost meeting for forty days and lights. We are from 1:30 to 1:30 p.m., 3:30 to 5:45 to 11 p.m. Coma hear the two notated singers. We are welcome. Sister Hosie P. A. Braunton, pastor. Unit: Practical Christianity, 252nd Avenue. Sunday services 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Classes every evening at 8:15. All are welcome. Jos. H. Johnson, Leader —(Advt.) Feb.11-ff Dr. Polk's Dental Talks NO. 14 SATISFACTION A satisfied patient is the best advertisement. We believe that it pays to advertise. That is why we are everlastingly improving our service and doing all we can to make our patients more comfortable. The word of mouth testimony of hundreds of pleased patients proves that we are giving SATISFACTION. DR. HECTOR POLK Surgeon Dentist 488 LENOX AVE. Bet. 134th & 135th Sts. Phone Harlem 2333 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 30, 1925 OBITUARY MOTEN—Walter Moten of 165 West 129th street, the husband of Elsie Moten, departed this life the 26th day of September, 1925. Gone, but not forgotten. Sleep on, dear husband, and take thy rest. We loved thee, but God loved thee best. Elsie Moten. IN MEMORIAM MEMORIAM. McCLAIN—In sad but loving remembrance of my daughter, Toledo McClain, who departed this life October 3, 1924. Day by day I saw you far away. Yet often in my heart I prayed that you might longer stay. Your Devoted Mother. MICKENS—In sad but loving memory of my darling friend, Ethel A Mickens, who departed this life October 2, 1924. Not gone from memory, not gone from love. But gone to our Heavenly home above. And while yonder Ethel rests in peaceful sleep. In my heart your memory, Ethel dear, lingers Sweetly, tender, fond and true. Them, tender, fond, dear Ethel that I do not, think of you. that I do not think of you. And pray the time will come when We'll meet in Heaven together again. A devoted friend, Carolina Lambright. SIMMONS—In loving memory of my mother, Mary Louise Simmons, who died October 2, 1924. Her Daughter, Philo L. Taylor, 312 West 136th St. C. M. E. CHURCH TEACHES RELIGIOUS WORKERS (Preston News Service.) PINE BLUFF, Ark. Sept. 28.— A school for ministers, Sunday School and mission workers was held in connection with the state educational convention of the Colored Methodist Episcopal Church which opened an eight-day meeting Tuesday at Beebe Memorial Hall on the campus of the Arkansas Haygood Industrial Institute at Moten, five miles north of Pine Bluff. Masons Lay Cornerstone of Grace Church. Masons of the State Grand Lodge laid the cornerstone of Grace Congregational Church Sunday afternoon. Most Worshipful Grand Master Joseph Sullivan of Troy, N. Y., officiated. Arthur A. Schomburg assisted with the ceremonies. NOTICE Disciples of the Kingdon Metaphysical Church, 50 West 127th street. Sunday services, 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.; Wednesday, 8 P. M. Healing services week days at 12 noon and by appointment. All are welcome. Dr. Joseph E. Moe, pastor.—(Adult). NOTICE. Allen Memorial Spiritualist Church, 2287, Seventh avenue, Rev Ellen M. P. pastor. Services Sunday, 11:30 A.M. 8, M. P. 8, Thursday, 8, P. M. NOTICE International Spiritualist Temple. 211 West 12th street, New York City. Rev. Thomas R. Hall, B.D. pastor. Inspirational service with message every evening except Saturday. Developing class every Tuesday evening. All are welcome.—(Advent). NOTICE. Saint Peter's Spiritualist Church, 269 West 146th street. Apt. 2. Meetings Sunday, Monday. Wednesday and Friday evenings, 8:30 P. M. Mrs. E. McDewell, pastor. CHURCH NOTICE Redemption of Souls Spiritualist Church, 49 West 128th street, street services every evening. Developing Class every Tuesday, S. P. M. Private readings 12 to 6 P. M. dally. Mediums: F. A. Summers, L. B. Summers.---(Advt.) DIXIE JUBILEE SINGERS ---at--- Grace Congregational Church October 5th No More Gray Hair Larieuse Hair Coloring makes it a Lustrous Black in 15 minutes. no application. 81.15 POSTPAID Godefroy Mfg. Co. dept. 8 8808 GALVE ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. TARIEUSE. The Dyeing Mfg. Mother Zion Church The Junior Church held its first services in the new building at 10:45 a. m. Dr. Brown preached a very fitting sermon on "The Value of Forming Good Habits." The new choir, under the direction of Mrs. Bertha DeVerney, rendered the music. They looked quite charming in their new vestments. The attendance was good. Next Sunday Baptism and Holy Communion at the close of the service. All friends are invited to come and worship with the young people. Blahon G. I. Blackwell was the preacher in the main auditorium. His sermon was the most informing and inspiring. He called the roll of the fathers of the church, including the blahops, ministers and laymen, who had laid the foundation and made it possible for us to enter this good heritage. The church was crowded, every available seal being occupied. At the close of his discourse twenty-five persons were received into the church. At 3:30 p. m. Women's Day exercises were held under the auspices of the Women's Home and Missionary Society. An address was made by the Rev. Mrs. Florence Randolph, Mrs. Lelia Walters presiding. A large number of District officers were present, among them being Mrs. Boyd, of Mt. Vernon, and Mrs. Jones, of Yonkers. At 6:30 p. m. an excellent literary program, under the auspices of the Intermediate C. E. Society, was held. At 8 p. m. another large audience assembled for worship. The sermons was preached by Dr. F. M. Jacobs, of Brooklyn. Everyone was helped by his message, expressed to the desire to have him come again in the near future. Thursday evening will be Elks' Night, with Monarch Lodge No. 45 in charge. Friday, Mt. Calvary Methodist Church, sermon by Dr. J. U. O. Coogins, and music by the Mt. Calvary choir. Next Sunday--6 a. m., early Morning Prayer; 10:30 a. m. Junior Church; 11 a. m., sermon by Bishop C. C. Alleyne; 3:30 p. m. business men and women, Mr. H. Adolph Howell presiding, music by the Lyceum Choral; 8 p. m., sermon by Bishop Alleye. Dinner will be served next Sunday by Class No. 10, G. H. Lambon, leader. Mrs. Lillian Whittingham is ill in the Sea View Hospital, Staten Island. SALEM M. E. CHURCH Rev. F. A. Cullen preached to a large congregation at both morning and evening services, and several new members were added to the Church. At the evening service Dr. Cullen preached to the regular congregation and to Rebecca Chapter No. 16, Order of Moose, a large and well-conducted body of Christian women and girls. Several excellent selections were rendered by the choir at both services. The Sunday School was well attended the time being changed to 2:30 p.m. instead of 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Portin W. Wickens, superintendent, is making wonderful success in bringing about a higher standard of service. The Lyceum, under the temporary supervision of Mr. Roley, was, as usual, well attended, with excellent music by the choral. A mass, meeting of the Women's Clubs was the particular feature. Mrs. Ioantha Stors Stors, Sidney, the chief speaker, was William soloist; Mrs. Ulbertha Paterson, reader; and Mrs. Irene Blackstone, president, presided. The Epworth League opened their season's services and had as their topic for the day, "You for Christ and the Church." RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Manoney, the pastor, spoke on "Faithfulness in Little Things," taken from the text found in St. Luke 16:10. Mrs. Alberta J. Wright, 164 W. 143rd street, united with the church at the close of the sermon. At the evening service the theme of the pastor's sermon was "The Great Salvation," taken from Hebrew 2:3. "How Shall We Escape If We Neglect So Great a Salvation." The Christian Endevour met at 7 o'clock. The topic for next Sunday will be: "How Can Our Society Benefit Our Community?" Matt 5:13-20. The Sunday school is steadily growing and all parents and friends of the church have been urgently asked to have their children attend regularly. A children's program will be given on Friday, October 2, under the leadership of Mrs. Belle Phillips. Rush Memorial Church The Junior Church was opened at 10 o'clock Sunday morning. Dr. Oliver preached from a text in St. John 4:42, "The Saviour of the World." At 11 o'clock he preached in the main auditorium from Mark 14:8, "She Hask Doe What She Could." This sermon was the pastor's contribution to "Women's Day." Three infants were christened at the service. At 1:30 the Sunday School opened. The Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society had charge at 3 o'clock. Bishop G. L. Blackwell delivered an address to the women on foreign missions and missionary work of the great men of the past. A musical program was rendered. The C. M. E., Congregational, Presbyterian, and Em n u e i churches were represented. The summits delivered a sermon on "Gratitude." A musical concert will be given Wednesday evening. Harlem Second S. D. A. Last Sabbath day there was an unusually heavy attendance at the Harlem Second Seventh Day Adventist Church. The first service, a Bible study, was held at 8 o'clock in the morning. The came the Sabbath School at 9:30, followed by the morning sermon at 11:15. Nearly all the members and friends having returned from their summer vacation, the auditorium was filled to its capacity. The morning theme of the pastor was "The Church in the Upper Room." At 1:30 the funeral of Deacon Heacharia was held. There were many floral tributes. The pastor spoke words of comfort. At sunrise on Sunday morning the pastor baptized seven adults in the Hudson River. The street meeting in the afternoon was a grand success. At the evening service, by special request, the pastor repeated his "Mock Trial." METHODISTS VOTING ON AMALGAMATION CHICAGO. Sept. 23.—The vote of Methodists on amalgamation of the Northern and Southern branches today stands 12,000 for and 952 against. This includes more than half the Northern conferences and less than half of the Southern. At the Northern Methodist headquarters here it was announced that the Northern vote favors amalgamation. The October conferences must be awaited to show definitely the nature of the Southern vote. The Southern church requires a three-fourths vote to accept amalgamation. The Southern vote is 837 for and 400 against. This includes very few conferences in the old South. The Northern total is 11,168 for amalgamation and 552 against. Abyssinia Purchases Home for Its Aged The *Abyssinia Baptist* Church has purchased a home for its aged members on St. Nicholas avenue, between 146th and 147th streets. The location is the best in Harlem, and it is considered the finest home yet purchased by Negroes in New York City. It is built of limestone, all the floors are parquet, and it is heated by hot water system. It has a frontage of 30 feet with a ten-foot driveway and a stone garage that will hold two cars. In the rear is a lawn 20@30 feet which will add much to the enjoyment of the inmates during the summer months. The *tittle* will pass January 29, and possession will be taken, on May 1. No announcement made during the 117 years of Abyssinia's history stirred the congregation to greater enthusiasm. When Dr. Powell, during the delivery of his sermon Sunday morning, made the announcement that he would applaud and many were for joy. D, Edward Smith, whose office is at 188 West 135th street, was the broker in the transaction. Civil Service News (Prepared by the New York Academy of Business.) The Municipal Civil Service Commission has at last set the date for the receipt and close of application blanks for the 2d Grade Clerk' examination. Candidates may get their application forms at the Municipal Building, Room 1400, after Wednesday of this week. Applications for this test will close on October 15, at 4 p.m. The United States Civil Service Commission sets October 28 as the last day for filing applications for its General Clerical test. The examination will take place only in November. The last eligible on the State Clerk list has been appointed. This examination took place early in the year and the list was established in March. 1925. It contained the names of 646 persons. It is apparent from this that there will be another examination for Clerk in the state service very soon. The mental test for Court Attendant will be held before the physical test. It is estimated that there will be more than 3,000 persons examined for this examination. More than 200 persons were certified for positions under the Municipal and the State Civil Service Commission during the past week. This shows the vast increase in the number of civil service workers from week to week. Examinations for the following positions are being held each month by the United States Civil Service Commission for workers in the New York city district: Junior Typist; Junior Stenogrampher; Telephone Operator; New sender Boy and Girl. Make application at the Custom House, New York City. lend should notify Rev. Sillas W Brister, 498 N. Ohio avenue, Au ntic City. Street Cleaner Given Dr. Coggin, the pastor, preached Sunday morning on "The Honor of Christian Service" from the text, and then gave Me, Him Will Mr. Either, Honor." To honor the eighteen years of continuous service of Charles A. Small, a street cleaner, citizens with business places in the vicinity from 72nd to 59th street or Broadway, and newspaper men presented him with a gold medal and gold font pen. Rev. T. H. B. Walker, of Jacksonville, Fla., had charge of the evening service. PRESBYTERIANS TO MEET AT SEASHORE The medal was presented to him by David Robinson, president of Downtown League and chairman of the Columbus Circle League. The thirty-first annual session of the Afro-American Presbyterian Council of Churches in the North and West will convene at Atlantic City, N. J., in the Jethro Memorial Presbyterian Church, Thursday, October 8-11, inclusive. All ministers and delegates expecting to at- Prior to entering the Street Cleaning Department, Small was a carrier for the Savannah Press, in Savannah, Ga., his home. SICK MEN and WOMEN COME TO ME! If you are sick or alling, come to me for help. I will give you good medicine and modern and approved methods; such as the various forms of electricity combined. I will treat infections directly into the blood combined with Electricity and Medicine, for the means of alding many diseased conditions. MEN AND WOMEN If you are suffering with any Chronicle Nervous, Blood, or Heart problems, you are afflicted with stomach, kidney or Bladder Disorders consult your doctor. If helped him up of people, can help you. PAINLESS TREATMENT A thorough examination is most important. My examinations are careful and thorough, when necessary. Blood, urine and apparatus laboratory Analyses are made. I am aided by a large, modern electronic equipment, including the X-Ray, the X-ray hundreds of cases where operations were advised. If I cannot benefit you I will tell you so. Come to me and do it today, for help in examinations. Office Hours 9 A. M. to & P. M. 120 E. 29th St., Bet. 4tn and Lexington TEETH that are GU Lewis Sundays 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. and Lexington Aves. New York re GUARANTEED TEETH that are GUARANTEED ```markdown ``` FILLINGS, GOLD CROWNS, BRIDGEWORK OR PLATE GUARANTEED FOR 15 YEARS This is my guarantee to those afraid to have teeth extracted. WIPE BAD TEETH OFF YOUR SLATE DR. EDWARD ROS SURGEON DENTIST 303 WEST 125TH ST. (Corner Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. N.Kay If You Su FROM ANY BLOOD DISORDER, ULCER STOMACH, HEART OR LIVER DISORDER BLADDER TROUBLES, RHEUMATISM, YOU WILL HAVE THE BENEFIT OF M EXPERIENCE (14 IN LARGE HOSPITAL ATTENTION AND MY SERVICES UNTIL THE SMALL-FEE OF TEN DOLLARS SPECIAL AILMENTS GAREPULLY T HOURS 19 A. M. TO 6:30 P. M.; SUNDAY ANDREW EGAN 168 W. 23RD ST., NEAR 7 AQUI SE HABLA ESPANOL Dr. M. Frieder The Gentle Dentist 420 LENUX AVENUE KANO LAXAT Nature's La Grips tion, We ROSENTHAL DENTIST ST. (Corner. 8th Ave.) Sundays 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. Examination Free Suffer DER, ULCERS, SKIN DISEASE, DER DISORDERS, KIDNEY OR ILLUMINATION, DO CALL ON MZ. REFIT OF MY FORTY YEARS' (HOSPITALS), MY PERSONAL AGES UNTIL CURED FOP, $10 DOLLARS REPULLY TREATED. OFFICE L; SUNDAY 10 A. M. TO 1 P. M. EGAN, M. D NEAR 7TH AVE. DR. EDWARD ROSENTHAL If You Suffer FROM ANY BLOOD DISORDER, ULCRER, SKIN DISEASE STOMACH, HEART OR LIVER DISORDERS, KIDNEY OR SLADDER TROUBLES, RHEUMATISM, DO CALL ON ME. YOU WILL HAVE THE BENEFIT OF MY FORTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE (14 IN LARGE HOSPITALS), MY PERSONAL ATTENTION AND MY SERVICES UNTIL CURED FOP, $10 THE SMALL- FEE OF TEN DOLLARS SPECIAL AILMENTS GAREFULLY TREATED. OFFICE HOURS 1 A.M. TO 8 P.M.; SUNDAY 1 A.M. TO 1 P.M. Cor. 131st St. PA'NLESS METHODS SCIENTIFIC EXTRACTIONS EXPERT PLATE AND BRIDGE WORK EASY PAYMENTS Open Evenings Phone Harlem 2958 A APEX PRODUCTS The World's best Hair Preparations AGENTS WANTED MAKE ALL ORDERS PASSABLE TO THE APEX HAIR CO. The Majestic Hair Company LOOK FOR THE APEX TRIANGLE 851 No. 13th Street Philadelphia By using ly perfu- ens and it, soft, dandru- not disc scalp; t out com- abolite. Al you SU 150 N. Dealer Suaveline 一 X-ray KANO LAXATIVE TONIC Nature's Remedy for attacks of La Grippe, Billousness, Constipation, Weak, Run-down System. Unequalled as a Tonic Sold With a Money Back Guarantee by KANO REMEDY CO. 2135 SEVENTH AVENUE YOU CAN HAVE STRAIGHT, SILK HAIR By using "Suaveline," the delicately perfumed lotion which straightens and strengthens the hair, make it soft, silky and brilliant; remove dandruff, cleans the scalp, so it does not distract in the scalp; scalp noir; nothing to wash out; contains no grease; guaranteed absolutely harmless. At your Drugs, or write to us. SUAVELINE MFG. CO. 150 Massage Street, New York, N.Y. Dresser Stands - Ace Wanted FREE CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION 125th ST., COR. PARK AVE. (Over Lotte Candy Store) 95th ST., COR. LEXINGTON AVE. (Over Liggett's) 34th ST., COR. THIRD AVENUE Jersey City Notes By C. BION JONES. Jenn E. White's Mother Dies. Jenn E. White's mother of John E. White, this city's leading SICK MEN AND WOMEN SICK MEN AND WOMEN If you need the services of a good doctor, go to the one who does the most good. For the past 25 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 doctors 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 aliment. I use the best Electrical and Medical treatments, and when necessary the Intravenous Injections, including the imported (506) for curing impure blood. I treat: Lost Power, weak nerves, all stomach pain, pain in the back, rheumatism, blood, pimples, eczema, sore throat, swollen glands, skin diseases, bladder and kidney troubles and other curable diseases. Don't delay. Call at once. Fluorescope X-Ray examinations. Consultations Absolutely Free. DR. FALK, Specialist 58 W. 51ST ST., NEW YORK Between 5th and 6th Avenues Office Hours from 11 A. M. to 7 P. M. Daily, Sundays and Holidays, from 11 A. M. to 1 P. M. OMIN GLAND TABLETS IMPARTS You are as old as Your Glands are. VIGOR PRICE $1.00 AT DRUGGIST The Genuine German Invention At Your Druggist Dr. A. Shapera Harlem's Well Known Dentist 72 W. 133rd STREET COR. LENOX AVE. Phone Harlem 6134 BUILD STRENGTH The body depends entirely on the blood for strength. If the blood is thin, impure and undernourished, your strength is impaired, your vitality is lowered and your power of resistance against disease lessened. LEONARDIS ELIXIR FOR THE BLOOD feeds the blood, builds it up, makes it rich, red and good of blood remains health, strength and new vigor. Fortify your body against disease. Make it stronger, more healthy by using LEONARDIS ELIXIR FOR THE BLOOD, the ideal tonic and purifier. Ask for LEONARDIS ELIXIR in the yellow package. Refuse all substitutes. At all druggists. LAME BACK IF YOUR GLANDS ARE WEAK YOU SUFFER FROM A LAME BACK. OMIN INFUSES STRENGTH TEETH WITHOUT PLATES News Briefs From Nearby Cities and Towns undertaker, died Sunday. Mrs. White was prepared for the street, fully dressed, and planned to go to her work, at Park Place Station of the Pennsylvania R. R., where she has been employed for the past 18 years as matron. She became ill and died in less time than she expected. She was buried in Petersburg, Va. and had been a resident of Jersey City with her family for the past 35 years. She leaves to mourn her a devoted husband, John Allen White; three daughters, Mrs. Emma Crawley of Staten Island, Mrs. Ella White Stokes and Miss Sadie White of this city; son, John E. White, the three grandchildren. The funeral was held at the Lafayette Presbyterian Church Wednesday afternoon, Rev. William A. Byrd officiating. Mrs. C. A. Hyte of 79 Ege avenue has gone to Berkshire Hills, Mass., for her health. In writing, address her at Hotel Park View, Berkshire Hills, Mass., Box 88. The third annual "Moonlight Cabaret" staged under the direction of Mrs. Phyllis Oliver for the benefit of the finance committee of the House of Friendliness, Y. W. H. H. and C. A. C. Columbia Hall, Ocean and Cator avenues, this Friday evening, October 2, 1925. Progressive Lodge Holds Initiation Last Saturday evening Progressive Lodge No. 35, I. B. P. O. E. of the World, held a large initiation at their beautiful home, 733 Ocean avenue, with Exalted Ruler Bion Jones in the chair,礼拜 brotherates in the committee, Harry Matthews, Harvey M. Burke and Henry Royall. Stewart Washington Jackson was in charge of the general refreshments, while Chei Henry Royal was in charge of the collation arranged for the officers and visiting distinguished guests. K. A. a member of Progressive Lodge, but one who does not get to its meetings often, was present. Speeches were also made by Brother or Jackson of Lighthouse Lodge No. 9, Atlantic City; Bio, William Ward, Bro. Herbert Dognan, K. A. a member of Progressive Lodge, Bro. Harry Brooks, Bro. Harry C. Matthews, Bro. Harvey Burke, and Bro. Washington Jackson. Thursday evening, October 8, at Bayonne Casino, the Hudson County Colored Democratic Club, Inc. will hold its annual ball and reception dedicated to Hon. A. Harry Moore, candidate for Governor of this State. You Too Can Have Beauty "I was not always as attractive as I am now. My hair, which should be woman's greatest charm; used to be coarse and unruly due to dandruff, and my face was sunny and often bore ugly pimples." "I had heard Exelento Quinine Pomade praised on all sides and I got a package and began using it as directed. The results were astonishing. My dandruff all left me and my hair began to get so soft and silky that it was a delight to comb it." Then I began to use Exelento Skin Soap on my face and the results were equally amazing. All bliemishes disappeared and my face became soft, smooth and beautiful." Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Soap may be obtained for only 25¢ each at all drug stores or will be sent, postpaid, upon receipt of price. Send your woman form to us and her value to us, and help us with our value of our preparations, FHEL. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write for Particulars NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 30, 1925 Asbury Park. A luncheon by a committee of ladies was given Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Jones. Washington avenue, in honor of Mr. Geo. Crawley, a theological student at Rathway University. The condition of Mr. Harvey J. Brooks is somewhat improved since his return from the Long Branch Hospital. Dr. William L. Minyard has opened a dental office on Prospect avenue. Mr. Thomas H. Murray, secretary of the Mr. Pisgah Lodge No. 15, P. and A. M. P. G. M., was given a P. G. M. Jewel in recognition of his faithful service to the organization. Mr and Mrs. Robert Tyler and daughter Rosette of Hocke avenue West, were entertained at dinner last Sunday Mrs. Sallie Harris and Mrs. Marie Thomas of Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. John Sheares, accompanied by her brother, Mr. Chisha Sheares of New York City, were in town Wednesday and Thursday on business pertaining to her late husband's estate. Mrs. Elizabeth Jones went to New York on Saturday, where she was called to the bedside of her aged mother at the home of Mrs. M. B. Taylor. Mrs. Missile Webbon of Norfolk Va. arrived Monday to remain for the Winter. Mrs. John Robinson and daughter Rela are visiting here from Midland, Pa. NEWARK NEWS By HARRY B. WEBBER. Say Victim Is "Character" Warren Russell, 22, alias Arthur Alken, Arthur Abbot, and Bernard Russell, said to have a criminal record in three states, was arrested on suspicion by police in South Orange last Thursday, and it is alleged that the arrest turned out to be the capture of a long sought law breaker. Russell arrived in South Orange Thursday and went to the home of Leo E. Firth, a member of the South Orange Field Club, living at 151 S. Orange Ave. He inquired bell, where he could find a Mr. Hunt, and was directed across the street to a boating house run by Mrs. Harry Smith. Subsequently Mrs. Harry saw the man wandering about the living room. He said he wanted to find Mr. Hunt, but the man was passing the Riggs place on his machine, he claims he saw Russell hurking behind a tree. When the police returned a little later Russell had disappeared. A bystander stated that he had jumped into a tentacle and ordered bell, where he could take him to the Lakawanna Station. Hustening in pursuit the police man caught Russell juss as he was boarding a train. Russell insisted he was innocent of wrong-doing. He had met a Mr. Hunt, he said, at the Pulitzer Building and talked with him about radio sets and had come to South Orange to try to call Hunt a radio call. Treated by Detectives his record proved, so police stated, that Russell had been arrested in Fassale in 1921 and had served time in the Rahway Hot oil treatment, free—"NU-LIFE" FREE FREE FREE Confidential Advice FUTURE EVENTS CAST THEIR SHADOWS BEFORE Let Us Help You Solve Your Problems of Life Knowledge is Power and Enables Men to Be Masters. Ignoreance compels men to be Slaves. Pay us a visit and get the benefit of our modern and up-to-date experience. We carry a complete line of all Coolie Boots and Magical Goods. We are headquarters for all Lodestones, Rabbitts' Feet, Good Luck Legends, Herbs and Roots, Tallis- manic Charms, etc. Send 25c in stamps or coin for their use. Send 25c in a list of circulators. (Send birth date.) Send 25c in a list of abused- holy a think id be abused—to be to except in case of REAL NEED! Astro-Phrenological Studio 210 W. 62nd STREET NEW YORK CITY Col. 2823 A. N. Dept. penitentiary. He was also alleged to have been arrested in Bridgeport for burglary and also in Brooklyn and New York. G O P Opens Campaign G.O.P. Opens Campaign Tuesday evening the Republican County of Essex County will open the fall political campaign with a meeting at the room of the Republican County Committee, Halsey and Academy streets, with William Charence Matthews as chief speaker. Matthews was national director of the colored women's campaign in the campaign. He was Assistant U. S. District Attorney for Mass, during President Taft's administration. Other speakers will be Mrs. Mary C. Lawton of Brooklyn, president of the Eastern division of the National Association of Colored Republican Women and Olive Ranaldini. It is expected that Sen. Arthur Whitney and County Chairman Gifford will speak. Pierce Fund Now $1,689 Contributions received last week to the fund for the family of Raymond Pierce, taxi driver slain by Harrison Noel recently, were $1,689.84. It was announced at the First National Bank and the University of Chicago, and repositories of the fund. New contributors were W. S. Brayton, Rachel Chapter, Colored O. E. S. of Newark and Flora P. Hopt. Third Ward Welfare Work Welfare problems of the Third Ward, particularly as they relate to the colored people of that section were discussed at a neighborhood meeting Tuesday afternoon in the Montgomery Street School. This is in continuation of a series of the schools and social agencies in the Hill District, before the summer vacation. A neighborhood committee was developed including the principals of the Alexander street. Morton street, Montgomery street, Belmont ave. rue, and Charlton street schools, Y. M. C. A., and the Y. M. & W. Y. H. A.; Waverly district of the social service bureau, Council of Colored Boys' Work, Colored Women's Improvement Club, fraternal organizations, the Welfare Council of the Welfare Federation of Newark and interested individuals Lads Steal Three Autos A story of joy riding in three stolen autos, pursuit by a motorcycle policeman and a state trooper, and an escape from the Hammontown jail was recited by a fifteen year old colored boy to the stolen auto department of police headquarters, and the headquarters on a charge of grand larceny Saturday. The boy, Raymond George of 58 Montgomery street, was arrested shortly after noon by Detectives Danaheim and Scanlon. The arrest was made by the police in the John Ray, 18, of 4 Rosa street who held in $1,000 bail for the Grand Jury on an auto theft charge. Boy Killed by Truck Soon after his right, foot was crushed by a motor truck in Maplewood yesterday afternoon, eight-year-old James Rayner died in the brance a memorial Hospital. His foot was a ten-inch wound, the seven inch vehicle loaded with cement. The boy lived in Stanley Terrace, Union. Bishop Shaw at Temple Plans for the observance of the fifth anniversary of Roosevelt Memorial Temple, 324 Washington street, were made at a meeting of the board of directors Monday. It will begin next Sunday. It will be held Oct. 19. The brothers has announced that Bishop B. G. Shaw of St. Louis will speak at 11 A. M. and $ P. M. next Sunday. Guests Return Mrs. Katie Gibson and daughters who were the guests of Mrs. Mar. Washington street, for a week, have to their home in Richmond, Va. Carrol Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. Carrol of 42 Rankin street entertained at a dinner party on Sunday night. Among the guests present were: Miss Lila Jackson, Miss Edith Nolley, Mr. Frank Burke, Mr. Wm. Prestwood, Mr. Isaac Prince of Newark Miss Marie Williams, Miss Albert Gobbons, Miss Pearl Green, Mr. Jerry Stewart, Mr. Morris Holton, and Mr. David Johnson of New York City. SIGN BARS NEGROES BROWN FROM IND. TOWN HOBART Ind. Sep. 28—Stone pillars flanking the northern entrance to this town now warn the Negro he is barred from it. On eight sides of the poets is the inscription, "TNT—Travel, Negro, Travel." Although a community of only 2,000, immense Klan assemblages are being held here. White robbed Klanamen on motorcycles act as patrols. Hobart long has been known as a Ku Klux Klan stronghold. QUICK SERVICE TO BARBADOS COMMENGLING OCT. 17th For Particulars See DANIEL W. ROBINSON, Agt. 219 West 140th Street Phase Bradhurst Sept. 30-31 Yonkers, N. Y. By CURTIES J. RUTH. JERESA J. BURNS On set, Tetra, evening, September 22, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Borden of 20 Culver street gave a party in honor of Mrs. Borden's nephew, Mr. A. G. Smyer, who is attending Howard University, and her nieces, Miss Edwine Smyer, who is attending the Lincoln Nurses Training School in New York, and Miss Huth May Smyer, who has attended the University College. About fifteen young ladies from the training school were present, besides a number of the young folks of Yonkers. On Friday evening, September 25, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Carson gave a surprise party in honor of the 369th Infantry, N. Y. N. G. Medical Dot, of Yonkers. The Medical Corps returned from weeks back to camp Smith, Peekskill, where the 369th won all honors and an average of 98 per perfection. Seret. Fred Stevens was the principal speaker of the evening, among others, who The Misses Dorothy Riddick, Eva Hamlin, Hilda Fowkes, Nellie Dowell, Evelyn Lee, Cerly Anterbridge of New York, Maude Blackson of Matthews, Va.; Clai Wood, Elizabeth Adams, Margaret Reas, Marlore, and Marlene Carson; Messrs. Kenneth Williams, Clarence Jones of New York, John Adams; John-Hunter; Robert-Johnson, James Richardson, Alfred Thompson, Theodore Smith, Richard Fowkes, Arthur Johnson, Richard Carson, Arthur Carson, Leon Fowkes, Howard Lee and Richard Jackson, Howitzer Co. 369th Infantry; Reginald White and Sylvester Wilson of New York City. On last Thursday evening at her residence, Mrs. Nellie B. Williams gave a surprise and farewell party in honor of Mr. A. C. Smype is leaving to pursue his study of medicine at Howard University. Mrs. Clara Edwards of Providence, R. I., is the guest of honour, Mrs. H. G. Lucas of 358 Warburgton, New York, Mrs. H. G. Edward Maginley of 61 West 149th street, New York City, entertained Mrs. Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. Richardson entertained on Friday, and on Saturday day Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wilson of Monday Mrs. S. Queenan of 22 living place entertained the party. Miss Alice Jackson and Mrs. Board of 15 Willow place and Mr. and Mrs. George S. Davison and Mrs. George S. Davison and worth awe spent the week-and ar Nagara Falls enjoying the picturesque scenery. Mrs. Alice Harvey of 88 Neppermann terrace entertained a party of friends at her home on last Friday evening. The guests of the evening were Mr. and Mrs. George Dowick of East Orange, N. J. a recently married couple. Mrs. Hattle Walker of Roselle, N. J. the mother of Miss Emmia Tucker the teacher and wife Mrs Emily L. Brown of 54 Hawthorne avenue. On Sunday she was joined by her son and his wife, all of whom returned home in the evening. They were visited by many friends. NEW LONDON. CONN. By MRS. E. JETER-GREENE, Mrs. I. B. Wolters and grand daughter, Margaret Pedro, have returned from their vacation spent in Absbury Park. Mrs. Mamie Hawkins, Mrs. Samu elu Hughs, Mrs. Howard梨, Mrs. Julia Scott-Taylor, Mr. James T aylor are the elected delegates from the front row to the right to the Grand Lodge to be held in New York. City October 4. Mrs. A. D. Willis, Mrs. Ellen Tillman, Mrs. L. V. Fitzhugh, Mrs. Mary M. Mason, Mrs. Mamie Talbot and Mrs. E. JETER-Greene have returned from the 14th annual session of the True Reformers. Union service was held Sunday nightlight in the colored and white Methodist Church at the white church. Rev. Spuddlin, pastor. Bishop W. I. Lee of the A. M. E. Z. Church delivered the sermon. The work of the Community Center seems to be progressing nicely. A meeting was held last Monday night in the white Y. W. C. A. which is co-operating with the colored social workers in establishing a community center. Eight young girls have been selected to train for the Girls' Reserve work at the "Y". Mrs. Julia Scott Taylor was appointed the Rose Bud Lecturer of the State of Connecticut for the Grand True Order of Reformers in Stamford last week at the 14th annual convention. NEGRO TRAIN PORTER KILLED IN WRECK THOMASVILLE, Ga. Sept. 28. -Dan Williams, train porter, was killed Sunday morning when two passenger trains running between Memphis and Ala., collided head-on, moved miles east of hare. The engineer, H. A. McGhee, and the baggageman, A. L. Dodge, ate in the crash of five unknown persons. Five unknown persons were also killed and sixteen injured. Given $10,000 for Husband's Death Given $10,000 for Husband's Death (Preston News Service.) NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 28. A verdict of $10,000 damages was returned by a jury after four hours' deliberation Thursday in the retrial of the suit of Mrs. Cona Jackson, administrix of the estate of her husband, Jackson, against John S. Gelger & Sons and Joseph Cosello. Judge Mountain non-suited the same case in April, 1924, on a point of law when the defense produced evidence tending to show that the decedent had been guilty of contributory negligence. Appeal was to the Court of Errors and Appeals, which reversed Judge Mountain. Jackson, who was 30 years old, was riding a bicycle east in Lincoln Park July 16, 1922, when it truck, owned by the Golger con company, entered into that street from Pennsylvania avenue. It was contended by the plaintiff that the truck was traveling at a high rate of speed and turned without warning, striking the bicycle rider and causing a crash. The rider was killed in death. The widow asked $290,000 on each of two accounts. AMONG WOMEN NATIONALLY WASHINGTON, D. C.—Among the interesting visitors in the city the past week was Mrs. John W. Hoffman, of Ossining, N. Y., who was the guest of the Misses Moten in R. street, Northwest. Mrs. Hoffman is president of the National Federation of Women's Clubs in Westchester County. Mrs. Henrietta Williams, of Chicago, Ill., executive secretary for the Women's Ald's Society, and secretary of the Home for Agel, stopped over for a visit with Mrs. Grace, the woman of the Sunday apartment, en route to Virginia, where she will be the guest of relatives and friends. Mrs. M. C. Lawton, of Brooklyn, N. Y., was endorsed by the Eastern Division Auxiliary Committee, at their recent meeting in Providence, R. L., for the position made vacant by the death of Mrs. Helen Gardner on the United States Civil Service-Commission—A few days ago President Gouldie appointed Mrs. Tosie Doll of Georgia, who is a Democrat, so it is up to Mrs. Lawton to find another opening which may be filled by a Republican woman. Women in the State of New Jersey are showing real activity along political lines; the Geneva-Cannon-Whitney Republican Club, composed of women, will give their annual dinner Oct. 8 and club rooms. Among who will speak are the Senator Anthony Whitney, Judge Robert Avery, County Chairman Thomas McDonald, Mrs. Ida E. Brown and Mrs. Kate Brockenborough. Mrs. Elizabeth Howard-Lewis, of Harrisburg, Pa., with her husband, Dr. Stephen J. Lewis, have moved to Washington, where her husband will practice dentistry. Mrs. Lewis is an old Washingtonian, being the daughter of W. H. Howard, and taught in the public schools prior to her marriage. Mrs. Theresa Lee Connolly, a Dunbar High School teacher, has returned from Chicago, Ill., where she spent a very pleasant vacation. Mrs. Ida E. Brown, a real estate agent, and Mrs. Julia F. Tawes, of Jersey City, visited friends in this city after attending the National Baptist Convention in Baltimore, Md. Miss Lucy Moten, a teacher in the public schools here, is very ill following a nervous breakdown. Lincoln University Notes The seventy-first Academic year of Lincoln University opened on September 22, with a record breaking enrollment of Freshman of over 100. Among those to enroll in the green class is C. A. Wallhughe of the Metropolis, and repeatedly declares that it is the best place and Blue for his Alma Mater, or nothing. The Philosophian Lyceum, a literary organization, which aims to develop the dialectical and oratorical faculties of its members, met Sept. 25, with L. E. Anthony, president. Officers elected for the ensuing year are: Anthony, resident; E. Ferrari, president; L. M. Donaldson, secretary; C. K. Night, treasurer; R. W. Watkins, chaplain, and R. E. Turner, sergeant-at-arms. G. E. Dunlan is now instructor in English, filling the vacancy left by Instructor Thomas Smart. The following men have been added to the teaching staff as student teachers: C. A. Carroll and J. Ivrying. E. Scott in chemistry and R. S. Cooper in physics. Mr. Lee McCallutt, Greenville, Me.; Mr. M. Scott, Buffalo; Mr. Thos. Lewis, East Orange, N. J.; Mr. Wm. Jackson, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. Russell Blue, Detroit; Mich. Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Johnson, Buffalo, N. Y.; Mr. Chatham Bowlin, Springfield, Mass.; Mr. Bernurd Jackson, Hartford, Conn. Mr. W. J. McKnight, Hartford, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. P. King, Camden, N. J. Mr. Frank Onas, Detroit, Mich. Mr. Thos. Bell, Louisville, KY.; Mr. J. McKnight, Louisville, KY.; Mr. Y. James, O'Neal, Baltimore, Md.; Mr. Noble W. Hooter, Buffalo, N. Y.; Miss Agnes Bedie, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. George Johnson, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. Archur L. Brooks, Chicago, Ill.; Mr. William Back, Incinnati, I. N. Jr.; Mr. O. Johnson, Jamestown, R. I.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mack, Los Angeles, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith, Trenton, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. E. EL OLGA New York City 695 Lenox Ave., Cor. 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Running Hot and Cold Water in Each Room. All Rooms Outside E-posure Surface Cars at Door. Rates Reasonable. ON, Prop. — Tel. Audubon 3796 European and American Plan Neatly Furnished Rooms Private Dining Room and Parlors for Receptions at Popular Prices Mrs. Annie L. Press Prop. W. J. Brown Mgr. THE PIE SHOPPE The only one in Greater New York 200 W. 146th St. Phone Edgecombe 9489 Neatly Furnished Rooms by Day or Week. Meals served daily 6 a.m. to 12 p.m. Re- cording Planned 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Table Board. Radio Returns, Music, T. R. Hail, Prop. HOTELS AND RESORTS Phone: Oregon 10017 HOME OF TOURISTS ALTIMORE HOUSE MBARD ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. PORTS OF HOME MAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS MRS. L. J. WATERS, Prop. HOTELS AND RI HOTEL HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS ```markdown ``` Service—Subway and Surface Carrier ED. H. WILSON, Prop. Phone Harlem 3593 Hotel Press 19-21 West 135th St. Euro N Private D Rece Mrs. Annl Pro Everybody Wants the Best Wholesale and Retail C. Lambright, N. Cooper, L. Epps, Prec. THE PIE Social Center Rest Dining Room 211 W. 127th St. N. Y. C. Neatly K walk-in Din Radio Ro SUMMER HOTELS Bell Phone: Ore THE HOME OF THE BALTIMO 1436-38-40 LOMBARD ST ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOT AMERICAN AND EU Bell Phone: Oregon 10017 THE HOME OF TOURISTS THE BALTIMORE HOUSE 1436-38-40 LOMBARD ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS Grand view of the Catskill Mountains Light and dark rocky board Reasonable rates Are you wondering where to send Cliffwood, N. J. Mrs. M. E. Johnson, Prop. where to send your girl tails summer! We have prepared a beautiful place for Gila, Prine, Rings, Rates reasonable Write Box 37, Clifford, A. J. MRB. M. E. JOHNSON Are you wondering where to send your girl tails summer? Cliffwood, N. J. We have prepared a beautiful place for Girls. Fruits. Games. Reasonable Write Box 97, Cliffwood, Mrs. M. E. Johnson, Prop. MRB, M. E. JOHNSON Beautifully located in the Berkshire Hills. All-inclusive accommodations are reached by express traine or Auto. Modern improvements. Spacious lawns, with pavilion and outdoor sports and other sports. Hours cooking. Parties and club entertained. For further information, Brewster, N. Y., R. 4 Phone Drewster 131-755. --- --- HOTEL PRESS GUESTS ENGLISH HOUSE 146 North St., Custellau, N.Y. Mrs. C. Mims, Prop. THE HILL HOTEL 1111 MATTISON AVENUE ASBURY PARK, N. J. ELEVEN : - : Equal Rights League Holds Conference Here All arrangements for holding the 18th annual meeting of the National Equal Rights League to convene Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of next week, in the Trinity Baptist Church, Drulid Hill avenues and McMechen street, Bailtmore, the Rev. Luke G. Reynolds, pastor, were completed Sunday at a conference of the league at the office of the President of the Thomas S. Harten, 443 Franklin avenue, the league's national organizer. This annual meeting is called as a National Mass Race Convention for Rights, under the auspices of the league, that there may be concerted deliberation on the race's situation. TELEGRAPH LYNCHING PROTEST TO COOLIDGE Everett Sanders, Secretary to President Collidge, has written to James Weldon Johnson, Secretary of the National Association, telling him that his telegram protesting the arrest of James Johnson in Mississippi had been "very promptly laid before the President." Clean and up-to-date rooms. Accommodations $1,00 per week and up to 10 people. All rooms for out-of-town and weekend guests. MRS. C. H. HILL, PROP. TIGHT COUGHS LOOSENED QUICKLY BY LEO-NAR-DI'S COUGH SYRUP CREOSOTED A FAMILY SAFEGUARD SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS TWELVE $55,000 Dormitory Dedicated at Paine College New Building Is Gift of Epworth Leaguers of the South ACGUSTA, Ga., Sept. 28—The opening last week of the 424 annual session of Paine College in this city was marked by the dedication of a handsome and commendable men's dormitory, erected for the school of the Board of Missions of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. The $55,000 expended in the erect of the building was contributed for this purpose by the Epworth League young people of the Southern Methodist Church and the building is called Epworth Hall in their honor. Shop R. S. Williams, of the Colored Methodist Church, and R. P. Chappell, Sunday School secretary of the M. E. Church, South of the principal speakers at the Bausch & Lomb PUNKTALS give PERFECT VISION DR. MAURICE HOENIG Supervisor to Dr. Barnett L. Becker Optometrist and Optician 2313 7th AVE. BRAD. 0448 Open Evenings Until 10 Enjoy Life! IF YOUR GLANDS BREAK DOWN YOU BREAK DOWN DEMAND 0MINT TABLETS INCREASE ENERGY Is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria It kills the germs. A Prescription BOILS for Antiseptic-Drawing-Healing Ask your druggist for CLINIC SPECIAL NO. 10 NORWALK DRUG CO. 605 Lexington Ave. MUSEO EVAM MAR- A New and Intensive Antenna: for Painting in infection Contracts and Heals Contracts and Heals Overcomes Pain and Lieving. Apa ply as directed and go to your stores or direct from EVM MFG. CO. INC. Price to receive and price to罢 and $1 SICK MEN AND WOMEN! # Tell your troubles plan without fear. Early treatment, no pressure, no disaster. X-Ray Examination If you suffer from blood or Nervous Disorders, or if you are affiliated with Stomach or waith until its too late! Call at one! modern, scientific treatments include the powerful X-Rays, the rays of the Kromayer and Alpine vaccines, proteins, bloodwash, etc. Confidential and humane treatments, which are moderate in cost. Examiner: Mary-Mary INVESTIGATE TODAY CONSULTATION FREE DR. NEUWIRTH (Studied medicine in Berlin, Budapest, Zurich) BS LENOX AVE. (B. W. Cor. 130th Street) Office Hours: Mon-Fri 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. Rundays: 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. a number of distinguished representatives of the two denominations. Epworth Hall is a companion to Birmingham Hall, a girl's dormitory erected some years ago by the missionary women of the M. E. Church. South, and recently remodeled at a cost of $15,000. The same group is erecting at present a building to house the department of science, which will cost approximately $4,500. Dr. J. W. Perry, secretary of the Board of Missions of the M. E. Church. South, is also working on plans for a new science building to be built in the missionary now contemplated include a library, to be financed by the alumlum at a cost of $5,000. The prospects for the year are said to be better than ever before. The institution is doing Agrade college prepares for entry into the leading universities of the country. Paine College is a notable illustration of co-operation between white and colored people of the South, being operated by the M. E. Church, South, and the C. M. E. Church through a joint Board of Trustees. The Board graduates for lives of honor and usefulness, many of them as preachers and teachers, or in other positions of leadership. CRUSHED TO DEATH IN ELEVATOR ACCIDENT IPPESTON News Service. HENDERSON, N. C. Sept. 28-18 when a woman died death shortly before 7 o'clock last Tuesday night when he was caught between the floor of an elevator and the ceiling of the second floor in the J. P. Taylor Company tobacco redrying plant here. Noted Indian Dr. Discovers Preparation That Grows Hair Two Inches Longer in Two Months Willing to Give Free Samples to All Readers of This Paper to Prove Merits of His Discovery Several years ago, in Gold Valley, California, a game of rock battle, and accidentally it became known that the founder of the Wood Famous Blood Medicine Herbs of Life was called in to dress the wound and found that the patient was suffering of fractured skull and concussion of the brain. Dr. Delano started in on his new job at a hospital about satisfactory results, and then about end of thirty days the patient was not well. Dr. Delano over the brushed skin had grown to over the brushed skin and had grown to around the curvature of both her family and Dr. Delano; so much so that she was it that she had been using on her hair during the treatment. Her reply to the appointment prescribed by the doctor, to start straightening, to deep research to find out more about the roots of the hair, and after experimenting for twenty-seven months Dr. Delano covered a certain herb, which when imacerated with certain chemicals and California Pine Tar, would produce a hair grower. After finding that the experiment had proven successful in ninety-seven out of twenty-seven patients, her preparation on the market under their grower. From that day until the present time the sale has been of ountimal and uninterrupted success. In Dr. Delano's research he discovered that falling hair was due to simple infection (Sebum), and that hair roots very seldom die. Remove the infected Sebum and the hair will grow for science has shown that under most bald scalp the hair roots live. Dr. Delano is so confident that his Coo-The Hair Grower is superior to any other on the market that he has decided to give a free sample to every render of this paper who will send his or her name and address to Deut. THE HERBS OF LIFE INDIAN MECHANINE COMPANY. 1420-24 South Street. PHILADELPHIA. BENNSYLVANIA IF YOUR BLOOD IS POOR YOUR APPETITE BAD AND YOU CAN'T SLEEP TAKE GLANTOX AT ALL DRUG STORES ```markdown ``` NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEP1. 30. 1925 Miss. Governor Denounces Mob JACKSON, MISS., Sept. 28—The time has come when the law abiding Christian people of Mississippi should assert themselves in no uncertain terms against such mob action and should rally to the support of the peace officers in maintaining the integrity of the law, said Stevenovern in a statement issued the day following the lynching of J. P. Ivy at New Albany. "Officers charged with the responsibility of protecting criminals should resort to extreme measures in thwarting a mob," continued the Governor. "Had the Governor received notice of the crime in a case, he gave the police a port to the shuffl in the prevention of so horrible a crime against the law. I want every peace officer in the State of Mississippi to know that as long as I am Chief Executive of the State every possible help will be extended to them in the enforcement of the law. I will put pennalties to vindicate the laws of the State and see that those laws are executed. I hope the court officials will not hesitate to perform their duties in the case under discussion, as well as in like cases that have occurred or may occur in the State." Mississippi law the Governor is powerless to interfere in a local situation unless state aid is asked for by the county authorities, nor has he any power to inflict penalties on county officers who fail in their duty. EIGHT WORKMEN RUN OUT OF LA. CAMP (Preston News Service.) LAKE CHARLES, La. Sept. 25. —A deputy sheriff was stationed at the camp of W. H. Smith, Jr., Ekendra director, next to the Sahin workmen engaged in the construction of a road through the Sahin marsh were run off the job by a crowd of white men numbering about 50 and the camp timkeeper was severely night and ordered by the mob Sunday night and ordered by the mob. The sheriff made an investigation of the affair and said that he thought the threats and acts of violence against the men were made by persons living in the vicinity of the marsh and who received the presence of Negroes in the vicinity of the other that several white men have applied for work on the job and have been turned down. Post Office Receives Complaint of Editorial Rush D. Simmons, Chief Inspector of the Post Office Department in Washington, has written to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, promising assistance to the case of the murder of Spirry, whose editorial inciting to mob violence was complained of by the N. A. A. C. P. Mr. Simmons writes: "Receipt is acknowledged of your letter dated Sept. 8, 1925, transmitting a copy of the Spirry's account in the field. All containing an objectionable editorial entitled 'Missouri's Lynching.' "The matter will receive appropriate attention at the earliest date practicable and upon receipt of a report. I shall be pleased to advise you of the action taken," Spirry wrote. "I have threatened an extension of淋ning, if such bodies as the N. A. A. C. P. did not cause their activities. Aged Man Killed by Auto (Preston News Service.) NEW ORLEANS, La. Sept. 28-- Alexander Ellen, aged 70 years, was struck by an auto driven by a white man and died a few minutes later. In the Charity Hospital Tuesday afternoon. The driver did not stop after the accident. FOR HIRE Beautiful 7-Passenger BUICK SEDAN FOR HIRE--DAY and NIGHT Rates Reasonable. Careful Driver CRISHLLOW Day Phone Am. 855 Day Phone Brad. 2574 Negro Rabbis Contend They Are Real Jews (Presion News Service). CHICAGO, Ill. Sept. 28.—According to a report circulated here last week about Jews stranded in the city to attend the services held in the Temple of the Gospel of the Kingdom at 1850 West Lake street here and were amazed to hear two Negro rabbis declare to the congregation of several hundred that they alone were the real Jews. A few weeks ago this congregation came into public attention when Mrs. Elizabeth Miller was brought to trial accused of soliciting funds under false pretenses. It is said that at that time Rabbi David Lazuras and Rabbi Canoi Sifnum appeared in court in aid of the woman and their cause. It is reported that so convincing was the argument of the rabbbi 'the girl was released and she and her friends continued their work among the people of Chicago. Segregation Fight Spreads in North Segregation Fight Spreads in North The fight on residential segregation is spreading throughout the North according to reports received and published by the National Association for the Advancement Colored for the North. A revenue there was a riot in Philadelphia, and now Harry E. Davis, member of the Ohio Legislature and of the N. A. A. C. P. Board of Directors, forwards a report showing that an organization has been formed in Cleveland from a white residential district. The fight in Cleveland is being made to bar Dr. C. H. Garvin, a colored physician, from occupying a house he is having built on Wade Park avenue. Two hundred white property owners recently organized against his occupancy of the house he was having built. One white attorney, Frank P. Gentesch, of 1104 Wade Park avenue, N. E., near Dr. Garvin's property, has said he will have sold G. W. Willa, a colored man present at the meeting: "I want you to know that you will never live in the Wade allotment. Furthermore, you can save to Dr. Garvin that he will never live in the house that he is building on Wade Park avenue." Dr. Garvin is reported to have said in a press interview that he had built a home in which he was building a home in which he intended to live and that the property was not for sale at any price. WASHINGTON, D. C. Sept. 28—Judge Hochling, in releasing James Bostick and James Sample, against Robinson, said that the indictments against Sample and Bostick were untruth. It appears that the evidence brought out at the Corner's inquiry showed that the men were oblivious in involvement in the terror being attacked with a butcher knife. FURNISHED ROOMS 55D ST. 213 W. —Purified room, steamed heat. W$; also very large room furnished or unfurnished. Phone Columbus 6689. Sept.30-Ft 56TH ST. 215 W. (2 flights, west side) —Rooms to let; use of kitchen to cook. Call evenings after 6. 56D ST. 215 W. (2 flights, weat. rear) —Private furnished rooms; use of kitchen. 99TH ST. 63 W. —Large front room. furnished. 1 flight up. working men or women, reason- able. W. Parker. 99TH ST. 67 W. —Large room to rent, $6 week. Mrs. Gillins. 111TH ST. 241 W. (Apt. 2) —Large, nearly furnished room for rent: phone Monument 6658. Dunlap. 111TH ST. 241 W. (Apt. 7) —Purified room. Phone Caledral 5018. See superintendent. Sept.33-Ft 1127H ST. 37 W. — If you are looking for a neatly furnished room, light housekeeping, with every convenience, in a quiet home, call Monument 5458. 1127H ST. 73 E. (Ap. 6) — Room to let, single or couple, reasonable. Sept.16-41 1127H ST. 73 E. (Ap. 7) — Room to let, single or couple, reasonable. Sept.16-41 1167H ST. 224 W. — Furnished room to let. Call events. R. Mullina, Ap. 7. Sept.23-41 1177H ST. 130 W. — Furnished room, private, suitable for single person, rent reasonable. Call after six, University 7563. Wentworth. 1177H ST. 112 W. (ground floor) — Furnished private room. Gorham. 1177H ST. 145 W. (Ap. 7) — Nestle furnished room. $35; one large alcove room; private bath; kitchenette for two boys or couple. 1177H ST., 112-114 W. (Apt. 15)—Neat, clean hall room to lot; accessible to all lines of travel; away from noise, with quiet family. Shorey. FURNISHED ROOMS 123D ST. 210 W- Large front room. furnished; accommodate a steam heat, hot water, electric light, reasonable. Archbath. Morningide 4096. 123D ST. 210 W- Large room. kitchenette. Morn. 212. 123RD ST. 257 W- Purnished. kitchenette. Morn. 257. saintchute, all improvements. W. Le Burd. 1274TH ST., 118 W.-Large front rooms. furnished. suitable for couple. Tel. Morm. 7300. 1267TH ST., 235 W.-Nicely furnished private rooms. 2 flights up; very reasonable. Jones. 1267TH ST., 107 W.-Nicely furnished room. suitable for couple; all conveniences; near subway; call after 6. Collins. 1277TH ST., 23 W.-Front or back house. unfurnished. Sept. 23-25. 1277TH ST., 2 B. (Apt. 2S)-Nice room to rent, running water, nice people. H. L. Davenport, July 3-4. 1277TH ST., 224 W.-Room to shore the Columbia student; separate beds; also small room. Morning side 6210. Sept. 3-4. 1277TH ST., 18 W.-Nearly furnished rooms; very convenient. 12ST1 ST. 24 W. (1 flight west)— large, one small, Mrs. Wittaus, Mrs. Wittaus, 130TH ST. 118—Larke furnished room for couple or two men; conveniences; Morningside 0610. Reynolds. . NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 30, 1925 THIRTEE FOR Rent - Atlantic City, N. J. PWO nice communicating rooms for a family of 4 or 2 couples; with all conveniences, hot and cold water baths; price for 68 rooms; in table, $22 a week; electric light and gas; single, $13. 612 N. Indiana Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Jul. 21-13 APARTMENT FOR RENT 9TH ST. 17 W. Six rooms; all private; steam heat, hot water, light, sunny, redecorated; "L. subway, $85 to $75. Janitor, 15, or telephone Academy 6338. Apr.15-f THREE, FOUR AND PIVE room apartments; reasonable rent; elevator all improvements. St. Nicholas Ave. Apply Jantor. July 1-1f ST. NICHIOLAS AVE. 343 (north-west west, or 127th St.) High-class elevator apartments, 2, 3, 4 large rooms, kitchens and baths, newly decorated, at the most reasonable rentals, $55, $68 to $70 per month; references. Sept.2.4t 120TH ST. 219 W.-Five rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water supply, electric light; opposite large school. Ring caretaker bell. Jul.8.4t 123RD ST., 258 W.-Apartment to let. Sept.9.4t FOUR buildings just opened for colored tenants; 5 large, light rooms and bath, hot water, electric lights; rooms $15 to $50 per room. Apply. Harlem St. Phone 0947 149 E. 121st St. Phone 0947 Harlem, 2263 Harlem. STU ST. 339 E.-Five beautiful exposed rooms; bath, private hall, steam, hot water, electricity; $65; concessions to first-class families. Lenox 5903. Kaufman or Goodo. 3 AND 4 ROOMS 88 EAST 129TH STREET New York, New York Bath and Electricity REASONABLE RENT THOMPSON & FLADGER 2368 Seventh Avenue Bradhurst 7288 Sept. 30-27 ROOM apartment (corner) to let; improvements; also suitable for business purposes. 200 E. 99th St. 1st floor. Inquire Doshwitz, 177 E. 162d St. 3d floor. 8TH ST. 315 W.—Apartment, 2 rooms bath, hot water, salt letter box; $8.50 weekly, or monthly. Call or phone: P. M. to 10. R. Lee, Apt. 4, Chickering 4430. OR COLORED TEENANTS—Bradhurst Ave. 110. Large 5-room apartment with colorful lights, hot, water, modern BICOME independent. Restaurants, lunch rooms, tea rooms, coffee pots, drug and confectionery stores are the money managers in business of your own by completely equipping your store. Small cash payments, balance on easy money installments. If you need installments, write or phone Merit Equipment Co., 2 W. 43d St. Penn. 9284. RUGS; bankrupt stock; big sale; beetle; Wilcox, 124th St., $18; $100 rugs; $35.50; carpets, linoleums, 46 up; Congoleum rugs, $5; big selection. Warehouse, 183 East 124th St., first floor (Third Ave.). Open till evenings. Aug. 26-41. SINGER SEWING MACHINE for sale; brand new, not over three months old; cost me $70; will sell it very reasonable. Mrs. Amolla Michael, 257 W. 416th St. Sept. 3-41. PRIVATE 11-room house; all improvements; 2 brick garages; tax exempt; convenient to subway or Central. 324 E. 229th St. Sept. 3-41. 137TH ST., 48 W. (Apt. 30)—Five rooms, furnished; price $360. Sept. 23-21. J. R. OVERTON has just opened for colored 3 rooms, $36, and 4 rooms, $48 and $50; steam heat, hot water, electric lights, new law house. See janitor in basement, $43 Wust. 153d Amsterdam Ave. and Broadway. Sept. 3-31. GOOD OPPORTUNITY — Barber shop, fully equipped. W. A. White. 2734 W. 17th St. Coney Island. N. Y. Phone Coney Island. 4375. +ROOM APARTMENT — Leaving NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 30. 1925 REAL ESTATE for sale in New Jersey; high-grade residential, business and investment properties, offered by New Jersey's leadered realty brokerage, Harrist Realty Co. 643 St. Newark, N. J. Mulberry 3337. Jul.15-t $500 DOWN will buy 1. 2 and 3 family houses; reasonable terms. Joseph T. Saunders, Real Estate, Kearney Ave. Jersey City, N. J. Phone Bergen 3817. Sept.39-4t 29-FAMILY new law. Brooklyn; 1-3 each floor; electric, bath; good condition. Morris, 136 Essex St. Oarchard 6456. WEST 125TH ST. (bet 17th and 21st floor) - sea view; rooms and bath; electricity; good condition; $1,750. $2,500 cash. Dingle, 260 W. 135th St. 12-ROOM private house in West 137th St. new renovated, all improvements; immediate posi- sion; small cash required. J. C. Watts, 2295 7th Ave.; Morning- side 5825. FOR SALE—Beautiful houses. 1 family to 6-family houses; first payment to 500 to $1,000; mort garrage agreed to sell. Ann M. Harbeck, 38 Neptune Ave. Jersey City. Phone 4131 Bergen or Bradhurst 4611. PRIVATE HOUSES to lease and to sell. H. Melhado, 2380 7th Ave. Aud. 4840-4876. BEAUTIFUL 8-room room and gra- yard, orchard, on one acre of land; in Connecticut State; sum- mer and winter home; at sacrifi- ce; $4,220; reasonable terms. P. Information; Joseph M. Shlesinger, 68 9th Ave. Watk- s 10213. WILLIAMSBRIDGE PARGAIN: No 2-brick house; 2-car garage; all improvements; cash required, $1,500; price and terms right. Miller, 176 West 137th St. Edgecombe 6844. 12-ROOM, two-family frame house, 805 E. 222d St.; asking price $10,000; cash, $3,000. Apply 325 E. 11th St. G. Montana. Sept. 30-27 MUSICAL INSTRUCTION MISS HELEN 1, DOWDY, piano five instruments, soprano solist; available for Satur- day and week-day concerts; experienced organist. 158 West 62d St. Columbus 8849. Sept.16f PLANIST, colored, for beginners. 50 W. 129th St. Apt. 5. Mrs. Gillon in charge. Sept. 23-2t BABIES and small children cared for by day; individual attention; responsible person; 282 Quincy St. Sept.8-9 1327th St., 130 W.—Take care of children, Petra Matos, Brad. 0797. CHILDREN BOARDED, day or week; health permit. 23 West 122th St. Sept.23-40 CHILDREN boarded, day or week; mother's care. Inquire 140 W. 129th St. Apt. 1. CHILD or baby boarded; mother's care. 45 week; 2613 8th Ave. Real Estate Advertisements WHY RUN AROUND looking for jobs? You are only wasting time. The Maid Service Agency has a full-time job; work; $10 week; plenty full-time jobs and day's work. Smith 2108 Madison Ave. near 133rd St. Phone Harlem 6062. Sept.16-tf $0 A WEEK EASY INTRODUCTION and taking orders at 100 per cent price. The Maid Service Agency—big repeat. La-Em-Stratt Hair Dressing. Keeps the hair in place, helps kinky hair become straight. keeps scalp clean and quiet. sample and catalog of 109 fast-selling household products, including Tantalizing Brown Skin Skin Care. Mo. Ho-Ro Co-Ms. Co. 630 Ho-Ro Co-Bld. St. Louis, Mo. JOHN BRADSHAW THORNE, attn. Bradley, new address West 135th St. Phone: Brad. 4911. Sept. 30-4t KINDERGARTEN BLANCHIE DEAS *HARRIS*-Private kindergarten, 410 St. Nicholas Ave. Hours 10 to 12. Sept. 16-4t WANTED WANTED, for adoption, mulatto or very light brown-akninned baby for weeks of age. Confidential, care of Amsterdam News. Jul.29-4t TWO MEN to learn mechanical dentistry in private laboratory with expert; 6 months' course; easy weekly payments. Call 22 Irving Pl., Brooklyn. Aug. 5-1f WANTED- Twenty-five girls for Review. Prof. Chase and Brent. 124 W. 131st St. Sept. 23-27 MEN, sell hair straightening preparation. Particularly free. Write Progressive A. 53 E. 100th St. WANTED-Girls to quality for good positions as stenographers. Easy system; evening instruction. Bradhurst 1753. Would like refined young woman as room mate. 222 W. 139th St. Miss Louis. Audubon 6336. REFINED young woman wishes some one to share small apartment; references. W. L., co Amsterdam News. WOMAN wants unfurnished room with respectable private family, mother, 15-month-old during day kind loving. Call all week I. H. 34 living Pl., care of Proctor. ELDERLY light for light housekeeping; room and small salary. 67 W. 98th St. BABY wanted for adoption, willing to help mother financially. Write C. A., in care of Amsterdam News. COLORED family wish to lease from owner private house in Harlem. Address Jones, 294 E. 143d St. Apt. 4. SALESMEN, colored—Unusual opportunity selling real estate development near New York; liberal outfit to those who qualify; no experience required. E. Theodore, 5 Beekman St. Room 226. WANTED—Apartments to sublet and sell; also private houses. J. C. Watts, 2256 1st Ave. Morningside 6826. WANTED—A refined couple for furnished or unfurnished room, with kitchen privileges. Steedman, 219 W. 121st St. MOTT AVE., 454 (Apt 8), near subway—West Indian girl, who works out in a share room with me and daughter; steam heated. Call evenings after 6:00. CHRISTIAN LADY as roommate. Call 232 West 129th St. MISCELLANEOUS GREEN'S AGENCY and Real Estate have good positions; accommodations for butters, vacations also. 219 Beach 77th. Arverne. 3878. Telephone Belle Harbor 3878. July 29th. SHAVE WITHOUT A RAZOR! Shave with a razor. You a clean, healthy shave without using a razor. It will also remove razor bumps and pimples from your face. Get it from your druggist or semi-health center. Etch half-pound cards with hyal. postpaid—enough for fifteen shaves. Shaving Powder Company, Savannah, Ga. Aug. 26-6no. ACCOMMODATIONS for respectable clubs for meetings and parties. Register evenings after 6 at the Young Women's Exchange, W. Rosa Guest Hall, 81 W. 121st St. Sept. 10th. RELIGIOUS WALL MOTTOES: Wonderful seller; sample outfit of 10 cards only $1; sell at 25c each. Five junior mottoes free with sample order. National Signs, 124 West 18th St. PHONE HAVEMEYER 8333-Madam Jennie Hines, hardresser and beauty curtisurer in West Hayes AV. Corona, N. Y. 7.30-13.17 PERSONAL BAND LEADER, who is a widow, no children, would like the address of a widow who is a good pianist, 35 to 45 years old, brown to fair, 4 to 5 ft., 80 to 100 pounds, a school diploma, a school preferred; others write. Address Bandleader, 1113 S. St. N. W., Washington, D. C. CLINTON AVE. 503 (near Fulton St.)—Nestly furnished room, steam heated, for one or two respectable persons; convenient to subway, "L" and cars; one flight up. CLASSON AVE. 441—Large, furnished rooms to let; all improvements; two and one girls; Phono or washroom girls. Phono Prospect 0762. Call after 6 p.m. CLAVER PL. 31—Large, front room; steam heat, hot and cool water. Sept.30-21 CUMBERLAND ST. 355—Medium sized room for 182 or 2; steam heat; 3d floor. Sept.23-21 CUMBERLAND ST. 421—Furnished room and kitchenette; all improvements. Sept.23-41 CUMBERLAND ST. 555—Floor of unfurnished rooms to let. Sept. 23-21 CUMBERLAND ST. 418—Large rooms furnished, respectable heat, modern improvements. Sterling 5071. Sept.30-41 FLANKLIN AVE., 1831—Furnished rooms; convenient; gentleman or lady; suitable for both. Weston. Sept.16-14 FULTON ST. 2148A—2 large, unfurnished rooms; electric, gas; rent cheap. Call evenings; one flight. FULTON ST. 1154—Furnished or unfurnished; large and medium; all improvements; kitchen privileges; 2 flights. Sept.23-24 FULTON ST. 1971—Nicely furnished rooms, suitable for gentlemen; all conveniences. Sept.30-14 GATES AVE., 433—To let, large rooms, all modern conveniences. Phone Lafayette 9157. Sept.25-24 GATES AVE., 152—Furnished room; suitable 2 gentlemen or couple; all conveniences; bath on floor. Sept.23-24 GATES AVE., 807—Hall room to let. Furnished. Electric light. Reasonable, Shepard. GATES AVE., 473—One large, front room, furnished or unfinished, with use of kitchen; in private house. Telephone Decatur 10255. Sept. 23-21 FRIAND AVE., 223—Unfurnished room, with use of kitchen. Sept. 23-21 GRAND AVE., 374—Large furnished room, with all improvements. GRAND AVE., 331—Furnished hall room for respectable lady or gentleman. Ring 2 bells. Call evenings. 7-8. Sept. 30-21 GRAND AVE., 240—Furnished room, with electric lights, hardwood floors, steam heat. 7306 Prospect. Sept. 30-41 GRAND AVE., 337—Furnished rooms, suitable for couple, ladies or gentlemen, improvements. Sept. 23-21 GREENE AVE., 645—Furnished room, single or couple; $3 up; steam heat, electric heat. Sept. 30-41 HALSEY ST. 255A (near Throop Ave.—Room to let, furnished and lowed; private lowed; reasonable. Sept. 29-30 HALSEY ST. 258x—Infurnished private room; suitable housekeeping; hot and cold water; heat, heating water in room. Ring basement bell. Sept. 23-24 HALSEY ST. 352—Large, double furnished room, all conveniences. Suitable for one or two. HANCOCK ST. 451A—Nearly furnished room; all conveniences. Phone Decatur 6553. HERKIMER ST. 298—Neat, cozy hall rooms; rent reasonable; private house. Herkimer St. near Brooklyn Ave. Lafayette; 6065. Sept. 29-31 IRVING PL. 57-Large unfurnished room and kitchenette to let; also furnished hall room. IRVING PL. 110 (at Gates)—Furnished room; also alcove room to let. Call afternoon and evening. Sept. 30-31 IRVING PL. 65-Large rooms furnished or unfurnished; use of kitchen. Sept. 30-31 IRVING PL.-Large room, with private kitchen, steam heat, all improvements. Phone Prospect 250£. LEXINGTON AVE., 167—Large, furnished or unfurnished room. $4. Respectable people. Mrs. Stovenson. Phone 9357 Sterling. EFFERSON AVE. 113—Furnished hall; bedroom; gentleman pre- ferred; private home. Call even- ings at 6:30 p. m. Ring 3 bells. Sept. 30-21 EFFERSON AVE. 125—Furnished room, with use of kitchen, no other lodgers. First door. Sept. 30-21 LEFFERTS PL., 121—First class rooms, beautifully furnished or unfurnished. for respectable couple. Call evenings. LEFFERTS PL., 176—Nearly furnished rooms; ideal; two gentlemen or business couple; all mod- ern improvements. Sept. 23-21 LEXINGTON AVE., 421A. Furnished room with private family; all improvements; business couple prefared; reference re- quired. Sept. 23-21 MADISON ST., $21—Nicely furnished room, all modern conveniences, in private family, convenient to all car lines; one door from Ralph Ave. Sept. 23-24. MACON ST., 523—Hall room and larger room; hot and cold water in room; electric, gas, heat; reasonable. Haddingway 6415. Sept. 30-24. MeDONOUGH ST., 272—Alcove room, couple or two gentlemen; board or cooking privileges. Haddingway 6062. Sept. 30-24. MeDONOUGH ST., 445—One or two large front rooms, with kitchenette; furnished or unfurnished. Sept. 53-22. OLINVILLE AVE., 3754 (219th St.)—Private housekeeping rooms. all improvements, reasonable. PACIFIC ST., 1530—Unfurnished room, suitable for couple, with use of kitchen; all improvements. PACIFIC ST., $12—Large, front room, furnished or unfurnished. Call evening. Jones. PUTNAM AVEN. 22--Unfurnished rooms. All rooms. Improved calls day or evening. Rent reasonable. PUTNAM AVE. 224—Furnished rooms; all improvements; rent reasonable. Sept. 30-21 QUINCY ST. 313 — Furnished room, with kitchenette; also single room, steam heat, electric. Lafayette 9048. Sept. 32-21 QUINCY ST. 300 — Furnished room, steam heat, electricity. S. ELLIOT PL. 182—Furnished room to let; for couple; near all surface cars. Sept. 25-21 ST. FELIX ST. 60—Furnished rooms, improvements, near subway. Sept. 30-41 ST. JAMES PL. 245—Furnished room to let. Sept. 23-21 ST. JAMES PL. 250—Handsome rooms, furnished or unfurnished; heat, electricity, hot and cold water in room. Sept. 30-21 ST. JAMES PLACE. 262—Furnished room, all improvements. 36. Gentlemen preferred. Apply Monday, Porter. ST. JAMES PLACE. 241—Nearly furnished hall room, suitable for gentleman or lady; Steam heat. Sept. 23-21 ST. JAMES PLACE. 265—Large room, furnished or unfurnished, man and wife or two gentlemen. Reference. Prospect 5334. ST. FELIX ST. 39—Large and small rooms, with water; prefer couple or single men. Sept. 9-41 VAN BUREN ST. 18—Large room, private dwelling; electric lights, phone; convenient to cars; reasonable rent. Sept. 32-21 VANDERBILT AVE. 428—Hall room to let; furnished; reasonable. VANDERBILT AVE. 501—Nically furnished rooms, strictly private; all improvements; apartment that opened to color. Neetins 1301, or inquire on top floor. Sept. 30-21 WAVBLY AVE. 116—Room to let. Call between 6 and 6 in evening. Ring 2 bells. Sept. 23-21 WAVERLY AVE. 419—Large, furnished room; respectable person, reference. Call after 8. Phone Sterling 2468. Sept. 23-29. WAVERLY AVE. 419—Large, furnished room, respectable person, reference. Phone Sterling 2468 after six. Sept. 23-29. FOR RENT — One large room, furnished room, respectable person, reference; $30. 11 Tibury St. All car lines. Apply premises, or Paul W. White, Real Estate and Insurance, 868 Dean St. NICE large room or one single room, suitable for housing, all improvements; heat; 868 Hancock St. bet. Stuyvesant and Lewis Avey. call or telephone Haddington 6508. OFFICE SPACE IN ROOMY, LIGHT, WELL VENTILATED OFFICE TO RENT AT MODERATE PRICE, GO TO SEE IT AND OBTAIN FUL PARTICULARS AT 50 HANSON PLACE. MONEY Loaned on Long Term MORTGAGES Easy Terms of Payment No Charge for Consultation SAMUEL A. KELSEY 5522 EIGHTH AVENUE N.W. CITY, NEW YORK Telephones: Edgcombe 8623 Audison 8670 8 and 9 All Private Rooms 853 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. NEAR 163rd ST. All modern, elevator apartment house. Excellent service. Rents reasonable. Apply SUPT. ON PREMISES SALESLADEN, SALESMEN WANTED With $10 deposit we will let you with a bill, consisting of high- grade lumber, milk and cheese and hostery. Commission will bring you $90. JOBLOC. Steady position. Write J. JUNIOR, by John N. New Rochdale, N. Y. Office Columbus Underwear Mfg. Sales Co. BARGAINS IN HOUSES 122d St.—12 Rooms. Possession. 126th St., near Lenox Ave.—11 rooms. 126th St., near 7th Ave. —10 rooms. 127th St.—11 rooms. 2 baths. 123d St.—11 rooms and bath. 6 small cash; good term and possession. JAMES E. LINTON 2123 FIFTH AVE. Harlem 8468 JAMAICA BARGAINS New houses, 6 rooms and bath. sun room, kitchen, staircase. tric lights, driveway, parquet floors, breakfast nook, laundry in collar, 153rd, gym, 1450 when you move in, balance $100 quarterly. Sc fare to New York City. John J. Hill, 89 George St. Fanee Jamaica 485th. Day or evening Phone Dentur 04156 FRANKLIN WARD 1506 FULTON ST. BROOKLYN, N.Y. JOBBINGHAM ARMER AND CONTRACTOR Remodeling of houses, putting in store fronts; moderate charges work guaranteed. Jun.3-21 PRIVATE AND APT. HOUSE8 Between 115th and 145th Sts, at very low prices; small cash and easy terms. Two family houses in Bronx, very reasonable. DANIELS BROS. 2284 7th Ave. Tel. Brad. 8562 PRIVATE HOUSES W. 180th St. nch. 2400 Two 14-House Houses Cnsh. $2,000 up EDWARD J. WILLIS Insurance—Mortgages—Loans 324 LENOX AVE. Tel. Harlem 6787 Established 1807 HELP WANTED Male and Female N. F. DREW'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY N. F. DREW, Fremont M. F. DREW, Seyc St. Drew, Treas Phone Harlem 7133 52 WEST 1344th ST. 25—WANTED—25 Reliable help, male and female, for housework, cooks, kitchen men and porters. Apply 345 Cumberland St, Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Nevins 6129-8272; bring reference. Harlem 3818-3820 H. FRIEDMAN, Prop. West Side Employment Agency 72 WEST 125th STREET Plenty of good positions open for male and female. Come up and see us. GIRLS— When you want a good job FOLLOW THE CROWD TO POETRY The Big Agency Lenox Avenue and 126th Street DOMESTIC SERVICE AGENCY 852-2541 New York City Telephone Harlem 8376-6371 SQUARE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY C. H. SCHRADER, Prep. Established 1912 A. M. to & P. M. Doormen, Electrical Board Operators, Ports, Firemen and Handymen 884 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 189th St. Phone Morningside 0717 Richardson's Industrial Employment Agency Samuel Richardson, Prop. Male and Female. Best Paying Positions. 115 W. "28th St., near Lenox Ave. NOW RENTING 115 West 141st Street with KITCHENETTE and BATH Ready For Occupancy OCTOBER, 1925 UPTON CONSTRUCTION CO. NONE EQUAL WALKER'S DEALS. NORR TENEMENT — 8 stores, $ 5.00e — price $10.000. Winding corner — 3-story tenement, $ 14.00 — $35.000. Three stores, rent $5,154 — $34.40 for both. Steam, electricity, price — cash $1,000. Park Ave. — 19x100, 3 stories, $10,000—small cash. Steam, electricity, 14 rooms in mature free OFFER. LENON, 1908 — 20x100, 14 stories, $12.00 — SMALL QUICK ACTION. Walker and His Son 11 WEST 131st STREET TEL. HARLEM 7938 FOR SALE PRIVATE HOUSE IN 200 BLOCK, WEST 131st STREET 10 rooms: electricity, steam real, parquet floors on parlor floor. Price, $17,500. Small Cash. Other good buys in West 126th, 127th, 128th, 129th, 131st and 132d Sts. James A. Branson 2162 SEVENTH AVENUE Morningside 0939 BARGAINS in Real Estate $5,000 cash buys 10-family apartment house, Edgecombe Avenue. All improvements. $2,000 cash buys private house. 137th St. All improvements. Several Houses, Harlem, $1,000 cash and-up LET YOUR RENT BUY YOUR HOME 2:96 SEVENTH AVE. Phone Edgecombe 3089 AUDITORIUM and Meeting Rooms TO LET In Lafayette Hall Rent Is Very Reasonable Office of Bright & Bostick 169 West 131st St. AGENT ON PREMISES Jamaica. Fall Bargains Buys 6-Room and bath, beautiful home, breakfast nook, enclosed porch, tile bath and kitchen, steam heat, electric light, gas and driveway. $750 to $1,500 CASH Buys one or 2-family house; all improvements; some have garages. AT BROOKLYN. $500 to $2,000 buys one or 2-family house. My car awaits your phone call. Direction to my office: Take subway to 168th St., walk 4 blocks to right, down 168th St. to 28 Sayres St. DABNEY 28 SAYRES ST. JAMAICA Phone Jamaica 0197-J Private House to Lease Deal Direct With Owner 137th St.. W., between 8th and Edgecombe—11 beautiful rooms. 2 baths; all improvements; newly decorated. House in excellent condition. Very reasonable rent. Act quickly. JACOB GOODMAN, 67 West 125th Street Phone Harlem 9060 GENUINE BARGAINS BEAUTIFUL PRIVATE HOUSES in 139th, 138th 132d, 131st, 127th, and 122nd Streets. can be bought with $1,500 cash. Good mortgages. APARTMENT HOUSES for sale, with small cash. PRIVATE HOUSES to lease, with or without furniture. BEAUTIFUL HOUSES in Jamaica, with steam heat, electricity, parquet floors and tiled bath. Can be bought with as low as $650 cash. Balance less than rent. MORTGAGE LOANS NEGOTIATED DENNIS EDWARDS 60 W. 127th St. Harlem 3112 REAL ESTATE Investors—See FLEMING for real estate investment propositions. Satisfaction guaranteed. G. A. FLEMING 2348 7th Ave., New York City LEFFERTS PLACE, near Glasson—17 rooms, 3 baths, 3 family brownstone: lot 20x100; 1st floor 8 rooms and bath; 2nd floor 5 rooms and bath; 3d floor 4 rooms and bath; all improvements; price reasonable, good terms. FULTON ST., near Grand- Store and 3 apartments, 7 rooms and bath; lot 20x100; rents for $200 per mo.; price reasonable and good terms. M, & B. Realty Co. 466 GRAND AVENUE Tel. Prospect 8084 B'klyn, N. Y. QUINCY STREET—Brownstone, 10 rooms, 2 baths, 2-family, complete, all improvements; price $10,500; cash $1,000; easy terms. BAKER 489 Hancock St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Decatur 8377 Real Estate, Insurance NOTARY PUBLIC Houses, Flints, to Let, for Sale all sections Don't worry about cash See me. WM. A. YOUNG 409 Waverly Ave.. Brooklyn, N. Y. Prospect 8329 OWN YOUR OWN HOME! $25 DOWN WILL START YOU Raise Your Own Chickens and Vegetables Raise Your Own Chickens and Vegetables Own your own Home, at New Huronswick, N. J. a big city with over 50 factories and plant of work with good pay. He built $20.00 down, $10.00 monthly; ready to move in. Open Wednesday evening up to 8 P.M. Write or call for particular HENRY J. FRANKLIN 206 BROADWAY, NEW YORK Room 386 Phone - Cortlandt 1241 FOR SALE One and Two Family Houses. All Improvements. S. H. SPARKES 43 GEORGE ST., JAMAICA Phone 10293 Tel. Harlem 9342 HOUSES FOR SALE PRIVATE OR APARTMENT I Will Loan Money to Help You Buy a Home CONRAD T. GITTENS 32 WEST 130th ST. TO LET STORE AT 2573 EIGHTH AVE. Suitable for butcher, grocery, etc. Immediate possession. We also have a number of vacant apartments consisting of 3-4-5 rooms in various parts of Harlem. Philip A. Payton, Jr., Co. 127 WEST 141ST ST. Phone Audubon 0945. MRS. ANNA J. LEE Real Estate Agent and Broker 325 WEST 137TH ST. Phone Bradhurst 6488 Private Houses and Apartments For Sale or To Lease FOR SALE Apartment Houses in 13th, 141st, 134th, 130th Sts. Private Houses in 136th, 130th, 126th, 127th, 137th, 134th Sts. House to Lease, Edgecombe Ave., 11 Rooms Near 145th St. For Sale Rainer Truck, make an offer INEZ R. GRAVES 410 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. Brad. 2802 Residence Phone. Brad. 5972 FOR SALE Far Rockaway, L.I. 36-Room Hotel. Hot and cold water in every room. All furnished. Size 73x96. One block From the Beach CHAS. J. H. HAMILTON Room 105 200 WEST 135TH STREET New York-Brooklyn New York, West 120th, 120th, 126th, 121st St. Prices, $13,000 to $18,000. Brooklyn, 2-family, all improvements. Cash, $1,000. Price. $11,500. Williamsbridge, 3-family. Cash, $3,000. Apartments to Rent Brooklyn Houses to Rent, $140 Mouthly Money loaned on 1st and 2nd Mortgages Consult HATTIE S. COFIELD Notary Public 40 W. 67th St. New York City Phones: Trafalgar 7661 Prospect 2165 B'klyn Office: 64 Putnam Ave. --- Best Bargains for Colored Home Buyers C Up-to-Date Six-Room Houses Shower and Tiled Bathrooms, Medicine Cabinets Upright Basics, Steam Heat, Electric Lights, With Fine Fixtures, Parquet Floors, Sun Parlors, Laundries in Basement, Pantries, White Enamel Gas Heaters, one-piece 42 combination Sinks, Gas, Water Heaters, and Driveway. Harlem Office 226 W. 134th St. E. D. STEWART In Charge Phone: Bradhurst 4892 BARGA MANHATTAN Private Houses for sale and lease; 3-room apartment, furnished; rest 4-room apartment to sub 135th St., between Lenox NEWARK, N. Two 3-story brick dwellings, 24 room $5,000 a year; suitable for a rooming ment; near D., L. & W. Railroad; and Streets. Price $26,000. Small amount FRANK FLA 101 WEST 135TH STREET Telephone Bradhu Branch Office: 373 Central Ave. Telephone Orange APARTMENTS BARGAINS MANHATTAN houses for sale and lease; small cash; easy apartment, furnished; rent, $26; furniture; 4-room apartment to sublet for a year 135th St., between Lenox and 7th Aves. NEWARK, N. J. brick dwellings, 24 rooms, all furnished; suitable for a rooming house or busin D., L. & W. Railroad, and between High Price $26,000. Small amount cash required. BANK FLANAGA 101 WEST 135TH STREET. ROOM 1 Telephone Bradhurst 0863 Office: 373 Central Ave., East Orange Telephone Orange 8384 APARTMENTS TO BARGAINS Private House for sale and lease; small cash; easy terms. 3-room apartment, furnished; rent, $26; furniture, $75 4-room apartment to sublet for a year 135th St., between Lenox and 7th Aves. NEWARK, N. J. Two 3-story brick dwellings, 24 rooms, all furnished; Income, $5,000 a year; suitable for a rooming house or business Investment; near D. L. & W. Railroad, and between High and Broad Streets. Price $26,000. Small amount cash required. Telephone Bradhurst 0863 Branch Office: 373 Central Ave., East Orange, N. J. Telephone Orange 8384 APARTMENTS TO LET Four Beautiful, Light and Large Rooms All Modern Improvements Electric Lights, Hot Water, Steam Heat 310 WEST 142ND STREET ALSO Four Rooms and Bath, Electric Lights, Hot Water, W RENTS, $40.00 PER MONTH 2919 Eighth Avenue, Near 154th Street JOHN H. PIERO 324 LENOX AVENUE Near 126th Street. Phone: ALSO and Bath, Electric Lights, Hot Water, W RENTS, $40.00 PER MONTH 2919 Eighth Avenue, Near 154th Street JOHN H. PIERC 324 LENOX AVENUE Street. Phone: 1 Four Rooms and Bath, Electric Lights, Hot Water, White Sinks RENTS, $40.00 PER MONTH 2919 Eighth Avenue, Near 154th Street Or See Superintendent on Premises Also Private Houses for Rent LOVE B. WOODS NOTARY PUBLIC SELLING MANAGE- MENT LICENSED AND B REAL ESTATE BUSINESS INVEST 101 WEST 135th SUITE 8 NEW YORK S. J. COT REAL EST LICENSED AND BONDED REAL ESTATE BUSINESS INVESTMENTS 101 WEST 135th STREET SUITE 8 NEW YORK CITY S. J. COTTMAN REAL ESTATE 2303 Seventh Ave. Beautiful home in Flatbush, with all improvements. Half block from subway. Seven rooms, electric, tile bath, built in tub. All walls painted. Stucco and shingle. Lot. 32x100. Cement driveway. Price, $8,500. Cash, $500. Terms to suit. Do not miss this opportunity SAMUEL J. TRANUM 34 Claver Place (formerly Ormond Place), Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Prospect 1211 5, 6 and 7 room apartments for rent, with and without heat IN EAST NEW YORK— A SECOND HARLEM CHAPMAN & CLARK 739 Belmont Avenue Phones—Applegate 4837-5718 Notary Public OWNER WILL SACRIFICE a very fine house on St. Nicholas avenue to nice family; very little cash; terms less than rent. Apply B. BLOCH, 604 West 115th street. --- NOTARY PUBLIC SELLING MANAGE MENT Modern One-Family Frame and Stucco Houses in Jamaica, Long Island 18 Minutes From New York City 5 Cent Fare From Many Points to the City Jamaica Offers Best Living Conditions of Any Community Near New York HOMES BUILT TO ORDER THE HOME OF THE HOME Milla-Cohn Building Corporation OFFICE: COR. WASHINGTON & CUMBERLAND STS. JAMAICA, N. Y. Representatives CHAS. WERNER : : Phone 1004 Jamaica E. D. STEWART : : Phone Jamaica 5475 GAINS BATTAN lease; small cash; easy terms. d; rent, $26; furniture, $75 to sublet for a year Lenox and 7th Aves. K, N. J. 4 rooms, all furnished; Income, coming house or business invest- ed, and between High and Broad amount cash required. LANAGAN STREET. ROOM 1 Radhurst 0863 Al Ave., East Orange, N. J. Orange 8384 TS TO LET LIGHTS, Hot Water, White Sinks PER MONTH Near 154th Street PIERCE X AVENUE Phone: Harlem 6787 DTTMAN ESTATE Bradhurst 1048 BARGAINS West 139th St.-Private house. Price $18,500. Cash $2,500. West. 135th St. -10-family flat. house and stores. Cash $6,000. Make over 20% on investment. West. 125th St. -5-story single apt. house, private rooms. Cash $6,000. Make over 20% on investment. Ith Ave. -New Law apt. house. stores. Cash $15,000. Make over 20% on investment. West. 120th St. -10-family apt. house, near new church. Cash $5,000. Make over 20% on investment. Bronx. 1 and 2-family houses. Plot 50x100. Cash $2,000 and up. Bronx Lots. $500 and up. Owner's loss, your gain. Freedson Co. 324 LENOX AVE. Phone Harlem 6757 Telephone Bradhurst 2345 RENTING COLLECTING CABIN SOUTHGATE, Owner Modern House, with 11 rooms and 2 baths, between 7th and 8th Avenues. Private House, 10 rooms and 2 garages, on Fully Flat House—6 rooms each; all improve- Family House in Brooklyn, 12 rooms. Price, with a chance. ARS—Fine building lots; small payment arranged. Fully developed property—high thirteen minutes to subway and 23 minutes 23rd STREET, NEW YORK CITY One Morningside 8152 Want to BUY --- SELL RENT or EXCHANGE AND APPRECIATE ICK ACTION AGES ARE AT YOUR DISPOSAL AVAILABLE FOR MORTGAGES HADO, Realtor E., AT 139TH ST., NEW YORK Indubon 4876 and 4840 Life. Plate Glass, Accident, Burglary R SALE HENRY SOUTHGATE, Owner $2,000 Cash Down Buys Modern House, with 11 rooms and 2 baths, on 128th Street, between 7th and 8th Avenues. $2,000 Cash Down, Private House, 10 rooms and 2 garages, on Bradhurst Avenue. $2,000 Cash Buys 5-Family Flat House—6 rooms each; all improvements, except heat. $1,000 Cash Buys 2-Family House in Brooklyn, 12 rooms. Price, $8,500. Seldom such a chance. NEPPERHAN, YONKERS—Fine building lots; small payment down; building loans arranged. Fully developed property—high class neighborhood. Thirteen minutes to subway and 23 minutes to 6th and 5th Ave. "L." 201½ WEST 123rd STREET, NEW YORK CITY 'Phone Morningside 8152 QUICK ACTION MY SERVICES ARE AT YOUR DISPOSAL $150,000 AVAILABLE FOR MORTGAGES 2380 7TH AVE.. AT 139TH ST.. NEW YORK Audubon 4876 and 4840 Insurance—Fire Plate Glass Accident Busselton REMENT Terms. Tenement. House Management. FAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, Inc. 12TH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY Phone: Bradhurst 0270-0271 Y TO LEND 3RD MORTGAGES—QUICK ACTION 10-Family. W. 122d St. Rents, $6,996. 10-Family, Cold Water. W. 147th St. Sale, $1,500 to $2,500 Cash Required. ALTER A. MILLER HARLEM REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, Inc. 2208 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY Telephone: Bradhurst 0270-0271 MONEY TO LEND ON 1ST, 2ND AND 3RD MORTGAGES—QUICK ACTION $5,000 Cash Buys 10-Family. W. 122d St. Rents, $6,996. $3,000 Cash Buys 10-Family, Cold Water. W. 147th St. Private Houses for Sale, $1,500 to $2,500 Cash Required. JAMAICA BEST BARGAIN FOR COLORED 15,500 CASH BUYS THE FOLLOWING HOUSES: 1,000; one block from Jamaica Ave. and two R. B. Sta.; price $5,500. (In white section.) x100, fronts on two avenues; price $7,500; $500; garage and chicken coop; price $7,500. x115; brand new; price $12,500. lot $25x100; price $5,500. uses with $375 now and $375 when you move in and car will meet you. WEIR — 111 SMITH STREET Bick Road) JAMAICA, N. Y. Phone Jamaien 1268 E. FREDERICK C. SWAN, 227 West 137th York City. Phone Audubon 9567 - 5-broom: family, lot 50x100; one block from Jamaica Ave. and two blocks from L. I. L. P. Sta.; price $8,500. (In white section.) - 5-broom bungalow; lot 50x100, fronts on two avenues; price $7,500; garage. 6-room 1-family; lot 40x200; garage and chicken coop; price $7,500. 12-room 2-family; lot 42x115; brand new; price $12,500. Two 6-room 1-family; lot 25x100; price $2,500. Several brand new houses with $375 now and $375 when you move in. Phone me at the station and car will meet you. WILLIAM J. WEIR — 111 SMITH STREET (Merrick Road) JAMAICA, N. Y. Phone Jamalen 7368 Harlem Representative, FREDERICK C. SWAN, 227 West 137th St., New York City. Phone Audubon 9567 Fitz herbert Howell Specialist in Harlem for Colored Property Real Estate Bought, Sold and Exchanged Mortgages --- Loans --- Insurance Beautiful Private House—Ten rooms; between 7th and 5th Avenues; new steam heat plant, house in tip-top condition. Cash required for first payment, $3,268; balance on easy terms. First and Second Mortgage Loans negotiated. Good Terms. HARLEM REAL EST. 2208 SEVENTH AVE. Telephone: B MONEY ON 1ST, 2ND AND 3RD M $5,000 Cash Buys 10-Famil $3,000 Cash Buys 10-Famil Private Houses for Sale, $ WALTER Edgecombe, 6844 B Our Decorations Will Be Put In to Suit Purchasers PRICES RANGE FROM $6,350tc-$6,600 Small Cash Payment of $750.00 Balance Like Rent To invest in a home in Jamaica today would be one of the best investments you ever made in life. King Model House, in West 139th Street; all improvements. First payment $2,000; balance can be arranged on suitable terms. 176 W. 137th ST. N. Y. C. “ORIAL -- AND -- FEATURE -- PAGE -- " TheNew York Amsterdam News a293 SEVENTH AVE. Telephone Morningside 3701-3707 — de 3701-3707 erenident: Sirs. Ac 1 Theree, Seeretary. Fatered ne Ha Sence! vader ace oe Moran, & Wor) Seer tCr p GS $450 per year in New Yorn ity peu otnewhert MRS. BA. WARREN, . r * . Manage: WILLIAM M. KELLEY ‘ * * Eanor GEGHEIR” Ganterrd_. siey GSN Hate Brooxtyn Office, 39 Hanacn Viage ‘Hleriing 1828 London Ores, 17 Green St ‘Charing Cross Road, WC envon UESGaerngen amncas ews TO OT ROGe SPEEA Koen bow Fore’, ‘Wednesday, September 30. 1925 An Opportunity Cast to the Winds THE TWENTY-FIRST Assembly Dis- trict is entirely devoid of Republican leadership in the colored end of the dis- trict. Numbers of men call themselves leaders and some of them may think themselves leaders, but this does not make them leaders. The little men who call themselves leaders and who, in party councils, claim to represent the intelligent Negro voters in the district, should step aside and let some man or woman, with a spark of manhood in them, work unselfishly for the political advancement of the voters. THAT THE men and women who cal! themselves political feaders of the Negro voters in the Twenty-first fall far short of the mark was clearly demon: strated last Tuesday night when the —Ceunty Committee met to elect an Exec- utive Leader, For the first time in his- tory Negroes, because of their voting strength, had an overwhelming major- ity of the County Committee. A Negro candidate, Charles W. B. Mitchell, was nominated and supported by the Ap- pomattox Republican Club against Rob- ert S. Conklin, a white man. Conklin has held the reins for five years. THE WHITE County Committeemen supported Conklin unanimously; the Appomattox Club supported Mitchell, but three other groups, led by John Clifford Hawkins, of the Bradhurst Republican Club; Mr. and Mrs, Richard E. Warner and “office hungry” George W. Harris, refused to support Mitchell and re-elect: ed Conklin. UNANIMOUS WHITE SUPPORT FOR THE WHITE CANDIDATE AND DIVIDED NEGRO SUPPORT FOR THE NEGRO CANDIDATE, Why? SIMPLY because the Appomattox Re- publican Club, which had the largest number of Committeemen, did not see the wisdom of advancing a stronger candidate and because the other so- called leaders did not wish to run the risk of losing their jobs or their stand- ing with the present leader. Conse+ quently, the opportunity to elect a Negro Executive Member was lost. TO TAKE ADVANTAGE of the oppor ity to elect a Negro Executive Member oi the district is not so much a question of race as it is a question of justice and fair play to the majority of voters in the ‘district. We saw no reason why Conk- fin should not be elected Leader of the district, so long as the majority of Coun- ty Committeemen were white, and we look upon it as a calamity that Negroes failed to avail themselves of the same opportunity when it presented itself to them. In his selfish desire to get back into the good graces of a man he bit- terly opposed last year when it suited his purposes, Harris even made a glow- ing speech for the re-election of Mr. Conklin. } WE REPEAT that it is significant that the white. County Committeemen voted as a racial group the same as they al*) ways do, while our spineless leaders fought for themselves,—divided- thelr votes and re-elected a white man to lead a Negro majority. It is also significant that Pope Billups, Assemblyman, and Theodore B. Smith, Aldermanic ca didate, were conspicuous by their absence. | WE ADMIT that Mitchell was possibly the weakest candidate that could have been put up, but this does not excuse any of the leaders ior failing to support him, or put up a Negro they could | support. Under similar circumstances we are sure white factions of any race would have been able to agree on one of their own, Failing in this, it would seem that the next best. thing would be the election of another white Leader who, from the beginning, would owe his allegiance to the Negro major= ity and who would most certainly do| more than the present Leader to solidify | the various elemants in the district for the benefit of the party. . instead, we have the sorry spectacle of Negroes voting against themseives and against the advancement oi their race along po= litical lines. | NO MATTER what we may-think'of Mr. Conklin personaliy, he is certainly not the man for’ the office, because he has jailed utterly to advance the interests of his Negro constituents and for some unknown reason has seemingly little or no. power in the larger councils of the party. Comparatively speaking, the ap- pointmerits he has se-ured. ior loyat Negro constituents have been so mea- ger that they are hardly worth mention: ing. On top of this the best office com- ing to the district he'has annexed bim- self, Mitchell's Leadership could not be as bad as Coni:lin’s for the Negro masses. ELECTED primarily by a white major: ity in the County Committee, Conklin’s only hope of reteining his Leadership. now that the color of the majority has changed, is in keeping the Negro Lead: ers fighting among themselves or curry: ing favor with him in the hope that they will be appointed or retained in some petty job, or designated for some elec: tive office. NEGRO REPUBLICAN voters in the Twenty-first A. D. must come to the re= alization that they do not need white or Negro Leadership of the kind they arc now getting in that district and that they have the power to change it. Murderers Photographed Even WE ARE GLAD that the New York Evening Journal published photographs of the burning alive at the stake of J. D. Ivy at Rocky Ford, Miss., tor it mirrors American civilization more clearly than anything which could have been written about it and caused even a white south- ern newspaper editor to voice his doubts as to Caucasian supremacy in the iollowing words: “We have not yet emerged from the age of bar- bariam. Unilias there comés out af these crimes: and all other crimes in which men take the laws under which we live into ther own hands the swift and sure punishment that siiould come, we cannot really claim to be civilized. We have the veneer ‘of ety. {Mzation and the coatings of culture and the lux uries of modern invention, but if we condone these: erimes against society we have the primary instincts of the brute and the savage.” ANOTHER PURPOSE served by the publication of the photographs is the refutation it gives to the lie general- ly sent out by the press that the guilty parties are “unknown,” because in the photograph one sees not only the bound victim of the mob tied to a stake, but the faces of the merciless murderers. MERE WORDS, though, will not stop lynching and, as the government repeat- edly shows its indifference to stop it, Negroes everywhere must begin to con sider effective methods to stop it or die in the attempt. | LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Randolph Answers Bannister 9 the Editor of ‘The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: Kindly permit me. in che interest of accuratel: informing public opinion as to the objects and aim: fof the movement to organize Pullmun porters, t reply to Mr, J. D, Bannister's letter in the {esue 0 the 23d inst., which wax a criticism of the demand which { have indicated the porters will make upa the Puliinan Company. First, saya he. “we do not want anyone not cm ployed ay the Patina Company to interfere wit vur pleasant and agreeable employment." I it Wore true tat the employment of the Put man porter is pleasant and agreeable, there mish he come justitiation for objecting to anyone no Fnmpinyed, er for thu) matter employed by th Pullman Company, inverfering with said employ mreut. Rut suck is not the casey for certainly ever Mr. Maumister couldn't successfully maintaiti tha doubling out, after a porter has just tintshed a’ tu af some two or three days und ulebts, having gotte pny caGnups, withont an opportunity 10 ce hi family, Ge properly tu eleauxo uls body, with aut ug {0 cat except Ind coffee and buns, served hin lia leog's fashion, is pleasant aid agresthle, "Mod ern civilization brands suck iihaman urement a: vein. anwortty oF a phrstte. : ds it pMonsant any agtevsthle tor a porter to worl there and four hours sualing ready his car and re eaive Ro 'campunvation for it? ‘The average porve makes ready: his cai ten tinea a month. On 4 basis uf Ms mauthly wage of $6750, he, receives Hits over gh cents an hoy Bode hours’ work tet Himes. menth at the rate ef 25 eents aa: how “git: 2120, aud tie average potter is deprived on tis amount every sent. Wher sou multily Fz hy 12.000 porters: you got $1.440i00, the enoratou sui by Wwhiet fhe Culiian Company is, enriches find che Culliucin porters care impoverished. “Tan eertal that tn sther group of Workers in, Ameeie “would consider such a sbevies of palpable infustic as pleasant syd agrevadte, Agwit, Is it pleasant auld agreoable for porter: who ruin charge, pertorming both the duttes. 0! Conductor and porter. te reretye anly a porters pay With rey doled additicnal monthly? Porters: tt Taree owls get the miniawn conductor's pay whe ies have twee thive cars. whieh fx once im diye nioan, Whenever teu ar tiites cats ate Reces Sary. conductor iy pylon them, COIS ik pleasat wad agreeaiele for a porter to bt compelled too tayshis own soe polish, 10 shine Snarsenger's shoes withont Wee right to ask anythin: In remen? ‘To tar! te, shine passengers” shows ar tt isk fol fay for euell services eams that the pore wilt He gut on the. street As iC plousuat sind agrevaate for a porter to hare around the cempantes” offices for hours using ‘ts Adjust complaicta and be hnmftluted “by attciou: office boys? Odyiousty, sun would be required to possess 4 queer notion af what is pleasant, and agreeable whe would vcop., sich trentment complacently, withou protest Pur jugt a word about. a persui nut employed by tie company imertering wit the omployinent o} the Pullman parters: SO Nawatning tar the Puilnian porters. have” wrong: tn 'redress, injustin’s 1 challenge, oppressions to tu move, ald nights to secure, that they want to fin prove thetr werking’ conditions aud increase thei Wages, the question aries ax to the metlod ty which atigh is tw Ine dome “The histury of Labol shows That organization by, of and for the worker is the solvent hes, tie oaly remedy. Now the nex! auestion ist Lx [t sound, Iwpical and practiable fox sich organization work to cbs Initiated and cun Gneted by one not in the pay af the company? Labor history will reveal few cases where (he organizer of q upton was employed in the Industry 1s the Workers he was ying to organize. And the reason is plain: ‘The bess con fire or buy off with money or x hetter joi a worker employed by bit who tries to organize the workers in the industry While che company may try to buy off, It earnet fire, an ontstder. Su important is this fact to labor srginizations, that intelticent Worke:s should. 20) Urust. ahd fustly sp, a man who attempts to serv: ora emily} er aud employees at the same tine, “Thus when the Pullman conductors began orgen iziug in IM, My. M.S. Wartleli, a conductor, cam ‘at the toad io citry on tie work of organization Such hus been thw history of the Big Four Brother hoods and practically every other labor organiza tion | know.” If the company pays an organizer, 1h rompary wil} Control him: if the workers pay hin ‘tue workers control him: fer, the power over man’s food, clothing und shelter is (ie power ove! ‘his will, | Moreover, Mr. Mamnister is flagrantly. Inconsis: ent in his criticism, for he objects 10 me and om; assistants interfering with the alleged pleasant an’ ‘agrecable employment af the Pullman porters 0 ‘the grounds that we are not employed by tho Pull sn Company, sant still admits, just a few pars graphs down, that he joined In 1918 the Colores Railroad International Axsoviation, with R. L. May. as President. Naw Mr, Mays was not then em ployed by the Pullman Company. Or was that jus a lapsus ligua, « slip of the tongue? Second, says Mr. Rannister, we have a plar known as the Employees’ . Representation Plan which is functioning nicely. Not according to som: at the porters who have to do with operating. th plan, Hew could the plan be working nicely trow the -point of view of ihe porters when the com pany's officials, in the loeal committees, act as. pros eeutor, judge and jury? ‘Third, my critic avers (hat we—whoever that'is— do not believe in misrepresenting facts, That's re assuring, to say the lenst; but not altogether coi patible with some of Mr. Bannistor’s observations Note his statement that “iny information regardin men being called into the office and threatened wit! Uischarge Is untrue.” This is sheor dogmatism 0 overweening optimism, for upon reliable authori 1 have been informed’ that District Superintenden Kane of Pittsburgh called men Into the offtce ant threatened them with discharge if they joined th Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. Doubtless. i was merely a bluff, but, nevertheless, I have evor’ reason to helleve that it is done. Mr. Banniste saya that “he tnvestigated this matter and foun’ no truth in It." But from whom did he seek hi information. the company or the porters? Obvi ously he went to the company. But it ts quit Ee ee oe ee eee ee ties nae Mr. Bannister boasts that the £mployees’ Repre- sentation Pian has been O.-K.cd by “90 ‘per vent cf the porters. ‘That Is no evidence that the plan is of any value to the men. Thoy 0. K.ed It becavee they had no other ulternative. ft was forced upon them by the company. Mr, Bannister cltog a6 a reason for the porters not joining a union the ulleged and childish fact that. before the Interstate Commerce Commission, the ‘head of the conductors! unfon objected to the conductors belng compelled to report thelr caxh receipts to a Negro. fle suys that ho, won his point. Well, what hns that got to do with the necessiiy or value of a union? Probably if the porters bud been organized the conductors would not have wont thelr point. “The Pullman Company has not tried to stop the portere trom doing anything they wish,” observes Mr. Bannister. How strange! It this be true the Pailman Company is « shining angel of ight, quite different from any other corporation in ‘America. But, of course, this is not true, for certainly the men want to gét more Wages, better hoitrs, pay for overtime, pay for preparatory time, etc. Tut thelr wish Is still unsatisfied. In proof of hia statement, Mr. Bannister cltes the fact that the porters started a union in New York once hetore, !n 1918. ‘This Proves nothing, ecatise then the porters. wich other workers, were ordered hy McAdoo, Director General of Railroads, w organize. While the cou pany didn't like It it couldn't mterfere, AS to wages, says Mr, Bunnister, T failed to mou tion that “old porters got $77,50, $87.50 and $90, with 3 per cent for buffet sales. “These $90 porters sell 3609 a month.” A. poor caso, this. against the porters’ getting more wages. Even if the porters Were making one thousand dollars a month, that would be no reason why they should not organize. Rankera and merchants ure organized Into chain: hers of commerce. The Pullman stockhoiders sr organized with Mr. Curry to represent them, despite their millions, Rut Just to analyze the facts let us take thé so called #90-a-mouth porter, selling te alleged 34uh srorth of gnods in’a bulfer. realizing 3 per. cent 21 Said sales a month. What does. it mean? Just this: Three por scent. of $600 Is $18. Ninety dollars plus eightonn deltars are $10 a month, | For twelve Imonthe the hithest, aid modol porter makes $1.20" ‘One hundved and eixeht doltars x month wil haraly pay rent in Harhet, te say nothing of buying ade quate food sad’ clothing, Compara hie yearly in| kame with the minim budget of $2088. fos the: averaze Ainerican family as established by the, U. &, Department of Labor. Accordingly the highest paid Pullman porter is $742 shy of un hieome whleg will insure hint a decent Living, And iL must, be reine Hered, In thi conection, that a parter must have heen in tha service. some 25 pears before he sets £90 a month. Resides: it 1x promematical that buffer man koi an an average $600 worth of Roos A youth. Mir, Bannister condoms: the 246 hovirs a miontl far porters, He says that for every man 1, promies for it, he wilh producn thirty sugattent ft. “hn tbe first place’ he hing imixeopreaented my Matement. 1 abl not call for 247 boars, but for 249-0F lessen recular Assiguowent as monthly basis: of wages. This is tasty diferent, Nor ate tre porters, apposed to Ie to the «stent ine cantends, Says he, porters have the Ton miles basis; all over it they got paid for.” Rut the averace porter can't wake 11909 miles & mouth. He xuys that suite porters refotee It making $3 cand $8 a monily overtime, It trte, it's pathetic, for engineers, firewion aud conductors make nore overtime than this in a day. “Sr, Bannister proceeds to plority the vompany by pointing ont that the porters are doing fing. that Colored’ bora or porters are in the places of white messenger or offlco buys. Thix- statement is not in oecurdance with accessible facts, There are no colored boys or parters In the: Pullman Company's peas, xave a Welfare men here «itd there, Surele Mr. Bannister woulda't maintain that the Negro welfare workers in the Pullman Company are mere messenger boys. If he ia only. joXing. my reply is that it is, indeed, cruel to joke on facts. In order to holster-up aa obviously weal and tn: defensible case, Mr, Bannister points aut that one porter, in Philuhdephio, died and lett his son $330 (Wu, That's no reason’ Why those whe are iiving and working for the company should work for stor- Vation wages. Moreover, It is quite dowbtinl tie the porter. in question, made all of iis money ett the road: so that citing the amount he left his) son does not indicate where or haw he got it, Te: sides, he is the exception, as shown hy the fuct | that he {8 singled out. How does his fortune hn! prove the condition of the 12.000 porters? It doesn’t, affect tiem in the least for the hatter. Finally Mr. Bannister ends with the untenable generality that. “There ts to cliiss of workers tn the country doing as well as the Pullman porters.” On the contrary. there is hardly a Claes of workers which {s doing as poorly as the Pullman porters, Hence the need for organization, Very rity yours. A. PHILIP “RANDOLPH. General Organizer. Gentaemher 26. 1995. | Expressed by Onr Contemporaries | i ey Check the White Press (From the Cleveland Herald.) With increasing frequency the metropolltwn press ‘of the country proceeds to saddle crimes upon members of our race, which crimes, subsequent de- velopments have proved, were Committed by whites. This has not happened once, nor only in the South. {t has bappened many times, North and South, Only a few months ago the New York press trie! to fasten the brutal murder of the Kane girl upon fa Negro. A number of colored men Were arrested and helt on charge of suspicion, for investigation, No evidence, however, has as yet been uncovered to indicate that any of these men were guilty. More recent was the attempt fo place the kidmaping an! murder of Tittle Mary Daly upon a Negro, A deed to which a wealthy white boy hus since confessed. And now comes the effort to identify Henry Horn, a colored man, as the midnight marauder who ter- rorized the city of Nashville for two weeks. Al- though the mnrauder is claimed to have worn a mask, there are those who say they recognize) Horn as the man. Horn insists that he is innocent. Walter F. White, Assistant Secretary of the Na- tional Association for the Advancement of Colored People, urges members of the race to protest to newspapers against the policy of playing up alloge:] Negro crime, and, if such papers insist on exploit- Ing the Negro, to boycott them. This appeats to be tho most effective way in breaking this practice. Tt has been tried before with good results and it will be no doubt work again. Bulletin TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND Negroes in New York City contributed $120.30 to the defense fund of Samuel A. Browne, the Staten [sland postman, whose home has been attacked several times by white mobs—a little more than six-thousandths of a cent each. ‘Keeping Fit-:- (@) -—— a j\eeping! W-.- ( Ge J; i par HW) wy H, ELLIOTT RAWLING M.D. Ge | Constitutional Weakness N THESE days of modern competition, stress, financial ] burdens, high rents, oversexcitement and jazz, the con- stitution of an individual is a very important item in his or her general makeup. It is the deciding factor as to whether the person shall be well and happy or sick, unhappy and distfessed. What, then, is this vital factor called “constitution”? It is something inborn. It comes down from parent to child. Some call it temperament. It may show itself in infancy, at boyhood or girlhood, ur present itself finally at adult age. “Because ol this con- stitution ‘same people became sick easily. some become nervous wrecks, some Lecome insane, and some became murderers, [n some people their. constitution is af such a nature that they cannot stand physical strain or mental as well us the mentality ure dwurted; in’ other eases. only one or (Wo internal organs are undeveloped. ‘Thng we have varying de grees of infantilism, and. thus {he varying types of personal- ity. temperament and constitu onal weakness, ‘The cause of stich infantiiism sre syphilis, tuberculosis, alcoholism, insane ity and epilepsy in the parenta Certain modes of living or en- vironment have zn infitence on the growing cells of the body, thus nutrition in infaney and childhood und unhygienic Ife at home or mental overwork in sehool does have an influ: onde in increasing consiitue tional infantilism. “Many per. sons are born. with taints of inferiority: an inheritance from the parents, Tho Bible de- scribes this as the sius of the forefathers, inherited even to the third ‘and fourth genera: tions. It is of vital importance, then, for normal persons to so live ‘and act that acquired dis- cages, such’ as syphilis, tuber- culosis, alcoholism. gonorrhea and other uyoldable diseases dre not avquired by them, These diseases not only give pain and diseamtort but they divitalize the physica! and men- tal powers fo such a degree that thildren born to such people come inte this Werkd with aa inueritance of interiority to coll structive —with its train ot pain, sorrow, incompetence and criminality." People marry today witiomt thinking of thesa vital “truths. ‘This must change. The race stock is at ‘Make. The Poets Corner iat Sie enone" Y LLL L SPALL LALA The World in Need a al souls, Of Uearts that ache For wealth, for fame of many ® kind, That ever cravo And yearn to reich their varied ‘goals, For cheetful hearths, For dreams fulfilled, and swift 10 find ‘A love that's true; For ease of consclence and peace of mind. The world is full of those in tears From life’s cold thrusts, Who toll relentlessly through years With sips of bliss: Oft laden with Keen anguish, pain, With shattered hopes: Of those who grasp for worldly gain, Who worship Mammon, And finally find thelr ‘efforts vain, ‘The world is full of thosa who seek Pleasures that pall: Impatient e’er to rench the veak Of coveted Parnassus; With selfish, misdirectod alm Grope_ blindly about, While tides of yours swiftly amain Sweep cruelly on | And Teave but sighs fnstend of fame, The wortd is full of those who need To see the Iicht, Who should have some kind sot! to lead Their steps aright: Of those in darkness and despair, _ Perpetual night, Who know not of a land that’s fait Here and beyond, Who need a hand ‘to guide them there. Yes, many souls still drift along ‘Upon life's sea, That need an ‘anchor Tasting, strong, A_helptut’ word: O yo. who in some meusure blossett With Heavon's gifts, Reach ont a hand to those distressed, ‘Win life's guerion. © yon, who in vome measure Blessed, And pass with them the dudgnient ‘Test. —By Roy Arthur Bronner, itt Voice of Missions, In such people the general constitution is inherently weak and it. breaks down under the burdens of Hfe. In an indi- vidal whose constitution is norma} physica) stress und men- tal strain do not so easily break down and affect the vuri- ons orguns of the body. There are three distinct types of “constitutional weaksiess.” These are: (1) ° Infantitism, 2) astenia, (3) endocrine dis- orders. I shall tell you today what antantilism is. Intantilism is @ condition in which one or miny of the or- gang of he body fail to come to a complete developpeent. This arrest. of development may oceur in infancy, chila- hoad ar adolescenve, so that at the age of sixteen or eigh- “teen tie, vhysical or meutal equipment of the imdividual is: that of a child of nine or ten years of age; ft some cases: the mentality ts rhe anty obvie fue sisctt of underdevelopment; iw ollicre the physica) rtattre Insurance Companies Attract Attention WASHINGTON, -— In com~ weniing upon the progress be- ing made by lfe Insurance com- panies that are owned and offle _vered. by colored people. a. re- cont issue: of “The Natloual Underwriter,” the leading life insurance weekly, says: "There are a number of legal reserve Ife companies now —writirts business in the country offi: cored by Negroes :and writing Negro business, Muny of these companies have made excellent Wrogress.» The North Carolina Mutual of Durham, N.C. Is one ot the oldest. Negro companies. it having storted business April, 1899. Tt writes in almost all southern states and goes as far west as Okishoma aad.Arkan- saS, and Las $43,000,000 in force. The National Henetit of Wash- ington, D. C., started in bust- ness about the same time. It writes ordinary and industrial life Insurance and also health and accident, Its business is confined largely to the northern, states, It only operating in Ken- tteky, south of the Mason and Dixon Line. This company hus $28,579,899 in force. The North- eastern Life of Jersey City hus just. been formed, the main factor being Harry Pace, who was formerly an official of the Standard. Lite of Atlanta, The Supreme Life & Casualty of Columbus, Ohio. is getting 2 good start. There are two ex- cellent companies in Chicaro, the Liberty Life and the Vie- tory, both well backed finan- ciaily and ably offlcered. ‘The Universal Life of Memphis is one of the newer compantes, of erating only in its hoxe state. ‘The Douglas Lite of St. Louis formerly wrote entirely indus. trial insurance. but ts now changing to un ordinary, ‘The Security Lito of Oklahoma, with bome office in Muskogee, iy one of the newer companies. The Mid-West Life of Kansas City started. AM these com- panies are making a good drive for business.” MORE FARMERS USING RADIO WASHINGTON.—-More than 550,000 farms in the United States are now equipped with radio, the Department of Ag- ricuiture estimates, following a nation-wide survey through county agricultural agents. A simflar survey last year showed 365,000 farma on which there were radio sets. The rapid in- crease is due to the need of prompt market information, to the educational value of radio and to fts entertainment fent- ures. LIBRARY NOTES ‘The now Department of Negro Literature and History has- many Interesting books, pamphlets and old manuscripts about Negroes all over the world. ‘The exhfbit of paintings and otehings by Mr, Braxton, a Negro artist, may stillbe seen {n this de partment. ‘The departmont fs located on the third floor of the brary and the hours are from 2:00 to 6:00 dafly and on Monday and Saturday nights from 7:00 to 9:00 o'clock, @)