Amsterdam News

Community Chorus Begins Rehearsals Friday HAIRDRESSER SHOT Waterman, Wibecan, Costuma Address Voters WATERMAN ADDRESSES 'CLOSE CALL' FOR PRIEST In the Receiving Line "DON'T you know, Mr. Cameraman, there are too many people in the receiving line and too few who are unselfish enough to take a chance giving up something?" expostulated a griseled sage from the Middle West, who, during his young life of seventy summers, had tried out everything, from running a penny slot machine to underwriting an aerial corporation. "What do you mean?" "Just this," answered the veteran, with a dry smile: "Every time you go to a bank and pass a shock for payment in the paying teller's window. It is necessary that at some time you shall have made a deposit. All going out and nothing coming in will soon make you a bad fellow at the bank and, likewise, will ruin your credit. You've got to give up something besides 'Much obliged' every now and then in order to be able to take out something." "Well, anyhow, Negro banking is in its infancy," we replied, in an effort to assuage the veteran's feelings, which seemed to be assuming a ruffled attitude. "Yes," he snapped, "but Negro friendship is in its millennium, and its still crowded with receivers and shy of givers—overflowing with cries of 'Give me' and short of 'Here it is,' announcements. Here is an epistle which comes to regularly on the first of every month," the veteran exalted, as he held up a beautifully typed letter. It's from Smith and Jones, editors of The Podunk Monthly. As usual, they want a graphical and statistical analysis of the mortality of cabbage leaves which they know I worked out over my midnight lamp. Sometimes they wire me collect, and after they receive the stuff they publish it in a blaze of glory, forgetting all about the credit line and the humble efforts which I expended in their behalf. And then, when I ask them for a few copies of The Podunk Monthly they always send me a 'cash-in-distance' slip, with a polite letter asking for an early remittance." "Probably they need the money," we ventured to suggest. "No doubt of that," responded the veteran. "So does Scribners, the Saturday Evening Post, and Collier's Weekly, which will at least endorse me a stamp when you want my stuff." "Oh, I tell you, Mr. Cameraman, this receiving line of ours is as long as the Von Hindenberg Line, and less up to us to permeate it with some of the spirit of 'GIVE AS WELL AS TAKE.' No one believes in the David-and-Jonathan groundship any more than do I; but when the veneer is rubbed off and one finds that his brother is playful high finance with one's brains-power without yielding up anything himself, then it's high time to cut the cards right in the middle of the deck." Just then the door bell rang and the veteran hurried to the door, which was entered by a Western Union Telegraph messenger. "Well, at least there are no charges on the telegram." "What?" he exclaimed, with a smile, as he read: "At a meeting of the Board of Directors, this evening, it was voted, in view of your many courtesies and expert assistance at the time of formation, to tender you gratis a block of one hundred shares of stock, which is now yielding 30 per cent yearly dividends. Kindly wire acceptance, collect. Signed: The American Insurance Company." "Well, now, Veteran" we gasped —but the veteran had gone. His fast flying feet were resounding down the sidewalk. "Hey, boy, take this answer," we heard him shoot in the darkness. "What you are speaks so loudly that I cannot hear what you say." —Arahman Lincoln. Form and Substance EVERY seasoned student of law knows the difference between the form and substance of pleadings—of how the former is merely a matter of legal poise and appearance, while the latter goes to the heart of the plea. Errors in form may be easily corrected, but errors in substance are usually fatal. Vehement critics of both race individuals and the race as a whole, both within and without its fold, may be likened to a court which is so incompetent that it regards form as being more important than substance, and without exercising a discerning eye to detect the good that lies within, men and races, with one ignorant decision condemns, because of its rough exterior surface, some hidden virtue, which, dav by day, is stimulating the souls of men. This John Smith, hewer of wood TO "BREAK THE BONDS" Patronize Only Stores Employing Negroes WATERMAN ADDRESSES FORUM ON CITIZENSHIP Leader Costuma and Wibecan Also on Program Candidate Promised Harlem's Support If the younger people took a greater interest in our civic conditions we would have fewer evils in good citizenship. Frank D. Waterman, Republican candidate for Mayor, expressed that as his belief in a talk before the St. James Presbyterian Church Forum, 137th street near Seventh avenue, Sunday afternoon. "The Duties of Citizenship" was the main topic for discussion; however, the speakers, including George E. Wibecan, David Costuma and Mrs Ida Slight, branched off into some phases of the present political situation. Dr. Julia H. Coleman, president of the Forum, pledged the support of the organization to back Waterman for Mayor. Wibecan was speaking when Waterman entered the church shortly after 5 o'clock. Over 200 persons, who were present, drowned out the speaker with thunderous applause. Prior to the candidate's appearance Wibecan deplored what he styled "so-called race leaders." Costuma elaborated upon Waterman's discussion of citizenship. He then urged the people to register so as to qualify for voting in November. That the 60 years of freedom had brought the Negro just to a beginning was emphasized by Costuma. Five blind male singers interpreted two folk songs. RISKS LIFE TO SAVE WHITE BOY'S LIFE By rushing from the ground floor to the roof of a building where he is superintendent, Sidney Fisher, 120 Baxter street, saved the life of a little seventy-year-old white boy. The youngster, whose name is unknown, attempted to climb over the cornice of a building at 140 Baxter street to reach the fire escape. He swung his leg over, slipped, nearly lost his hold, and screamed for help. Fisher heard the cry and rushed to the boy's rescue. CARPENTER FREED Because of insufficient evidence Edward White, a carpenter, 248 West 149th street, who was arrested September 22 on a charge of violating the Sullivan law, was released by Magistrate Simpson in the Washington Heights Court on Monday morning. White had a large knife on him, but said he used it in his daily work. and drawer of water, rough and ready out a device of ardent Christian service, is frequently ex- lled by proponents of one-day Christianity whose breasts swell (Continued on Editorial Page.) MILL-E-RITE Hair Dressing Still Leads It Lye, Acid, Grease, Contains Wax or Oil DOES NOT BURN THE SCALP NOR CHANGE THE COLOR OF THE HAIR Ask your druggist for it or send 000 for Sonance jar for: Miller Lab. Co. 110 West Mint St. N. Y. City. Harlem Community Chorus Begins Regular Rehearsals Friday Ev'g WITH well over 100 members, the Harlem Community Chorus will begin regular rehearsals Friday evening in the beautiful Auditorium of Public School 139, located in West 140th Street, between Lenox and Seventh Avenues, under the direction of Max Dutzmann, one of the few noted choral The young musician then began the serious cultivation of his voice and leaving the Conservatory continued his studies in Munich, Vienna and Florence, during which time he gave many vocal and violin recitals. His voice is tenor. Mr. Dutzmann came to America in 1901, where he has since made his home. From 1903 to 1907 he was musical leader of the Evangelic Lutheran Emanuel Church. In connection with his work with several German singing societies, the New York "Staats-Zeitung," a leading German newspaper, says of him: "As director of the Sangerrunde Singing Society, Mr. Dutzmann understood in a short time how to win the hearts of his singers, as was indicated by his very creditable work. Only is such success as that attained by Herr Dutzmann attainable when the director is in close sympathy and control of every voice." He is the author of "Singing Study in Connection With Complete Functions of All the Human Organs and Phenomenal Chest Development," published in 1910 and endorsed by leading physicians. Mr. Dutzmann's present studio is located in Carnegie Hall. Professor W. A. Calhoun, who will be associated with Mr. Dutzmann as conductor of the Harlem Community Chorus, is known to Negroes all over the country because of his association with Roland Hayes during the formative years of his musical life in Tennessee, where Calhoun was for several years director of the musical activities in public schools in Chattanooga and Knoxville. He is a graduate of the Oberlin Conservatory of Music. His vocal and piano studio is located at No. 2232 Seventh Avenue. M. B. MAX DUTZMANN The young musician then invation of his voice and leaving tinued his studies in Munich. Ving which time he gave many w His voice is tenor. Mr. Dutzmann came to America has since made his home. From musical leader of the Evangel Church. In connection with his man singing societies, the New a leading German newspaper, said "As director of the Sanger Mr. Dutzmann understood in all the hearts of his singers, as was creditable work. Only is such by Herr Dutzmann attainable close sympathy and control of He is the author of "Singing With Complete Functions of A and Phenomenal Chest Development and endorsed by leading physic present studio is located in Carne Professor W. A. Calhoun, with Mr. Dutzmann as conductor munity Chorus, is known to New try because of his association w ing the formative years of his see, where Calhoun was for so the musical activities in public and Knoxville. He is a graduate servatory of Music. His vocal cated at No. 2232 Seventh Avenue. PROBABLY KILLED IN TUNNEL CAVE-IN RICHMOND, Va., Oct. 5.-Six workmen and the chief engineer. Tom Mason, are believed to have been killed as the result of a cave. P in on the C. & O. Railroad tunnel. Thu at Church Hill Thursday, which 7 A directors in America today. With him will be associated Professor W. A. Calhoun, Roland Hayes' first vocal teacher, who has directed choruses numbering 500 voices in the South. Mr. Dutzmann was born in Golchen, near Berlin. His first teacher was his own father, who was musical director of the German Emperor's Guard in Berlin. Following his graduation from the high school, he entered the Herald Conservatory in Berlin, where he learned to play the violin. At this time Mr. Dutzmann contemplated becoming musical director of a military band, but after his father's death he gave this idea up altogether. when began the serious cultivating the Conservatory con- n. Vienna and Florence, dur- ny vocal and violin recitals. America in 1901, where he From 1903 to 1907 he was vangelical Lutheran Emanuel in his work with several Ger- New York "Staats-Zeitung." er, says of him; angerrunde Singing Society, in a short time how to win it was indicated by his very much success as that attained able when the director is in of every voice." Singing Study in Connection of All the Human Organs development," published in 1910 physicians. Mr. Dutzmann's Carnegie Hall. pun, who will be associated ductor of the Harlem Com- Negroes all over the coun- with Roland Hayes dur- his musical life in Tennesse- for several years director of public schools in Chattanooga graduate of the Oberlin Con- local and piano studio is lo- Avenue. trapped more than a score of workmen engaged in reinforcing the walls of the tunnel. THIS IS REGISTRATION WEEK. Registration places open 5 P. M. to 10:30 P. M. today Thursday and Friday; Saturday 7 A. M. to 10:30 P. M. While Mrs. Lottie Ruffin, 42, a hairdresser, 130 West 134th street, was sleeping yesterday morning, a person, hinted by the police authorities as her son, Theodore, entered her bedroom and fired several shots, one of them piercing her head. The wound of the woman was treated by an ambulance physician from Harlem Hospital. Her condition was not critical, it was learned. No information concerning the cause of the shooting or the condition of the woman would be given by anyone at the Ruffin apartment later Tuesday morning. About seven o'clock in the morning detectives attached to the Sixteenth Police Precinct received a report that a woman had been murdered at the 134th street address. When the officers arrived at the scene they found Mrs. Ruffin suffering from the bullet wound. Identified by Two as Burglar; Held Identified by Two as Burglar; Held William Jones in Toils of Law Under $20,000 Bail Following Hearing Upon the complaints of two persons, William Jones, automobile washer, 148 West 142d street, who was arrested Thursday on a charge of burglary, was held in $20,000 bail by Magistrate Simpson in the Washington Heights Court. Monday morning, for action of the Grand Jury, Jones pleaded not guilty to one of the complaints and was later found guilty. He waived the examination to the second complaint. The prisoner was identified by Weiner Pierre, 263 West 127th street, as the man wearing a pair of pants stolen from him. Other articles valued at $25 that were stolen from Pierre were found also in Jones' possession, it was testified. The prisoner testified that he bought the trousers from another man for $4, but he couldn't account for having the other articles. Examination on the complaint made by Sally Johnson, 146 West 142d street, was waived by the defendant. According to a police officer from the 135th street police station, Jones had other jewelry and trinkets in his possession that had been reported stolen. He was held in $10,000 bail on each of the complaints. Amputation Necessary Following Auto Injury On returning from work Friday morning, Elemlsa Loud, 34, 236 W. 149th street, who is a night worker in the Wagner Sugar Refining Plant. in Gruntwood, N. J. was struck by a big truck in front of 705 W. 125th street. He was pinned underneath the rear auto wheel and his left foot was amputated at the ankle. BOULIN DETECTIVE AGENCY 110 End 125th St. Harlem 2121 Dny. Brend. 0060 (night) ASST. U. S. ATTORNEY MATTUCK RESIGNS Maxwell S. Mattuck, Assistant United States Attorney for the last five years, who prosecuted the government's case against Marcus Garvey, resigned Monday to become counsel for the National Association of Credit Men, and will direct the use of a $1,000,000 fund to fight commercial frauds recently raised by that organization. Since last March Mr. Mattuck has been Chief of the Criminal Division of the United States Attorney's office and in charge of the newly created Commercial Frances Bureau. Resented Insults to Young Women Resenting the insults of two white men who approached several women in an improper manner on Seventh avenue and 136th street, a group of men were about to take the law into their own hands when detectives interfered The men who were found guilty in the Washington Heights Court by Magistrate Levine gave their names as Albert Sinclair, 23, 613 2, 136th street, and Frank Figueroa 20, 629 W. 136th street. They were released by the court on a suspended sentence. WHITE SLAVERS SENT TO PRISON The two colored men who were charged with aiding "May Stock," white, whose real name is Morris Goldstein, 2294 Fifth avenue, hold several white girls in prison for immoral purposes, were sentenced to six months in the workhouse by Magistrate Levine in the Washington Heights Court Sunday morning. The convicted men were Ernest Lyons, 26, proprietor of the Forest Inn Club, 25 West 133d street, and Irving Jackson, 29, a waiter, 42 West 133d street. SENTENCED FOR ARSON Judge J. H. Tiernan in County Court, St. George, S. L., sentenced Charles I. Smith, of 444 Bloomingdale rd., Pleasant Plains, S. L., to serve from 10 to 20 years in Sing Sing for arson, second degree. Smith admitted starting a fire in his room because his landlady would not loan him some money. 16 PAGES Complete in Two Sessions 3c. IN GREATER NEW YORK ELSEWHERE 5c Four Youths Held for Insulting Girls Four youths were held without bail by Magistrate Simpson in the Night Court. Thursday night, on a charge of making improper advances to young women. The young men are reported to have pleaded guilty and gave their names and addresses as Cecil Lee, 18, 161 West 140th Street; James Thompson, 18, 42 West 139th Street; Francis Johnson, 18, 54 West 140th Street, and Joseph Morrison, 17, 230 West 124th Street. The quartet was arrested by Patrolmen Saffer and Nolan of the Special Service Division after they saw them approach several white girls in St. Nicholas Park, 136th Street, and Edgecombe, Avonne, early Thursday evening. Complaints have continually been sent into the police authorities. It was learned, by the parents of young women who say that men molested them while they were walking up and down the principal streets of Harlem, and in the park. Concerted action by the police has been urged to break up the practice. Divorce Action Follows Night Raid Boulin Detectives Batter Down Bedroom Door Accompanied by Enraged Husband Leo Julian, a musician of 131 West 143rd street, has started suit for absolute divorce, through his attorney, James P. I. pill, against his wife, Mrs. Ada Julian, of 580 St. Nicholas avenue. He alleges that at about 2:00 a.m. Monday, Oct. 5, accompanied by operatives from the Boulth's National Detective Agency, they raided a rooming house at 314 West 137th street and found his wife in bed with a man by the name of Jake Thomas of 131 West 143rd street. Mr. Flemming, who owns the premises, stated that Mrs. Julian rented the room about two weeks ago and that he was at a loss to know why Mr. Thomas was occupying the room. When the detectives arrived, it is alleged that Mrs. Julian at first refused to open the bedroom door and the detectives were obliged to force an entry by breaking it down. Thomas is reported to have told the detectives that he had only met Mrs. Julian recently. She informed him, he said, that she came recently from Philadelphia and was not married. The pair were married in Albany in October, 1923. They have no children. After living at 101 West 143rd street for some time, Mr. Julian claimed, his wife left him and went to the Family Court and he was obliged to pay $5 per week allmony. Held Without Bail. While Frank Bennett, 38, 135 W. 135th street, is suffering from numerous knife wounds about his neck and body, his alleged assault, William Wynn, 43, 138 W. 133rd street, is being held without ball for a further hearing. New York Real Estate Bargains in Apartment and Private Houses. Insurance or Mortgage Loans. NORMAN W. JOHNSON 115 WEST 101th ST., N. W. C. Phone: Brad. 0544 Edge. 2944 MGR. O'KEEFE FIRED ON BY WOMAN PROBABLY DERANGED Priest of St. Benedict the Moor's Church Narrowly Escapes Death at Hands of Woman He Befriended Mrs. Helen Gruver, 50, 340 West 53d street, probably insane, who fired five shots at Mgr. Thomas O'Keefe, of the St. Benedict the Moor's Catholic Church, 342 West 53d street. Monday morning, was held without bail for a further examination next Wednesday when she was arraigned in the West Side Court Monday afternoon. The priest was standing only a few feet from the vestibule just before the 8 o'clock mass of the church when the woman opened fire on him. He was not struck, although one of the bullets passged through his vestments. Others whistled by to lubed themselves in the walls of the church. From within the church more than a score of worshippers poured forth. "I didn't mean to kill him, but I guess I ought to," the woman said to the patrolman who arrested her. Waited for Him at Church. The woman greeted the priest as he entered the church with the words: "Father O'Keefe, I want to see you." He paused, and she immediately drew out a 32 calibre revolver and commenced firing. The priest side-stepped and, when the five shots were fired, disarmed her with the aid of Thomas Ward, white, a chauffeur, of 163 Amsterdam avenue, who was passing. Patrolman August Diemer, of the West 47th street station, was called from his post half a block away. Monsignor O'Keefe said that the woman had been occupying three rooms in property owned by the church for five years and had been growing queerer yearly. Recently, he said, she had locked herself in the rooms and apparently never emerged, the mystery of her food supply remaining unsolved. After several weeks had passed without her being seen her door was broken down, but she was not found inside. Later she said she was hiding under the bed. To the police the woman told a rambling story of having been evicted from her rooms. Her mind is believed to be demeaned and she will be examined by aliens in Bellevue Hospital. 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. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1925 rwo You, too, can have the light bright complexion that is the heritage of our race. You, too, can have soft, always hair that can be dressed in any style. Madame Mamie Hightower's famous Golden Brown Beauty preparations are the result of her lifelong ambition to help in the progress of our group. Miss Leggett has used them for years—long before she was entered in this great contest. Our type of beauty is rapidly receiving the recognition which is our due. Our girls and women have added Madame Mamie Hightower to awaken our racial pride; have spurred her on in her search for formulae through which toilet preparations de luxe have been produced for our exclusive use. Write Golden Brown Chemical CA, Memphis, Tenn., for Madame Mamie Hightower's famous beauty book. A Sketch From Life by Dorz Anderson JOSEPHINE LEGGETT An acknowledged Beauty of the Race Miss Golden Brown of America Winner of the Golden Brown National Beauty Contest at Atlantic City-Oct. 9-1925 The first annual national Golden Brown Beauty Contest has concluded. The curtain falls. The lights are dimmed. The audience still sits enthralled. For among the hundreds of hundreds of beautiful girls entered by our group in every nook and cranny of the nation, one, by her fascination, by her beauty, by her charm, has earned the coveted title and queenly crown, and Friday, Oct. 9, 1925, Miss Josephine Leggett, of Louisiana, scintillating star of the race stage, and national footlight favorite, becomes Miss Golden Brown of America, and proud possessor of the wonderful, luxurious Hudson Super-Six Coach Automobile. At the Golden Brown Ball, given in Walzdream Ball Room, Atlantic City, October 9th, four other girls, nationally popular, also received the acclaim of the assembled multitude. And Miss Texas (Mrs. Lula E. Booth); Miss Ohio, (Miss Mabel Peoples); Miss Columbia (Miss Gladys Randolph); Miss Wisconsin (Miss Lina Gray), returned to their homes conscious of having played stellar parts in one of the most stirring spectacles in the history of our race. 39 Other Beauties Win State Honors and Genuine Diamond Rings: Besides the five national prize winners, who were provided with handsome trousseaus and given a wonderful trip to Atlantic City, all expenses paid, the following contestants received first honors in their respective states and glittering diamond rings as a memorial of the occasion: MISS ALABAMA, Mrs. Emma Hosey; MISS ARKANSAS, Mrs. E. D. Cole; MISS ARIZONA, Miss Lola J. Harris; MISS CALIFORNIA, Mrs. Armantha M. Kennedy; MISS COLORADO, Miss Monderlon Mack; MISS CONNECTICUT, Mrs. J. Rufus Gadsen; MISS DELAWARE Miss Louise Stanley; COLUMBIA, Mrs. Evelyn Clay; MISS FLORIDA, Mrs. Alice M. Saunders; MISS GEORGIA, Miss Ellen Barham; MISS ILLINOIS, Mrs. Willie Nelson; MISS INDIANA, Miss Julia Talbott; MISS IOWA, Miss G. Lorena Mann; MISS KANSAS, Miss Alberta Hightower; MISS KENTUCKY, Mrs. Susie A. Ousley; MISS LOUISIANA, Miss Mary Strother; MISS MARYLAND, Miss Pauline Parr; MISS MASSACHUSETTS, Mrs. Leola Stokes; MISS MICHIGAN, Mrs. Hattie Lester; MISS MINNESOTA, Mrs. Rose Ella Johnson; MISS MISSISSIPPI, Mrs. Pearl Lott; MISS MISSOURI, Mrs. Annie Jackson; MISS NEBRASKA, Mrs. Roberta Patterson; MISS NEW JERSEY, Mrs. S. H. Farmer; MISS NEW YORK, Miss Edna Young; MISS NORTH CAROLINA, Miss Carrie Barnes; MISS OHIO, Miss Kathryn C. Graves; MISS OKLAHOMA, Miss Alma Berry; MISS PENNSYLVANIA, Miss Fannie Unity; MISS RHODE ISLAND, Miss Jeanette Wood Gore; MISS SOUTH CAROLINA, Mrs. Mary M. Sullivan; MISS TENNESSEE, Mrs. Killius Carter; MISS TEXAS, Miss Thelma Rigaby; MISS UTAH, Mrs. Theresa Shavers; MISS VIRGINIA, Mrs. Jennie Campbell; MISS WASHINGTON, Miss Nellie Winslow; MISS WEST VIRGINIA, Miss Florence Taylor; MISS WISCONSIN, Mrs. Estella Norwood; MISS WYOMING, Mrs. Demarge Tollivar. Madame Manie Hightower's Golden Brown Beauty Preparation FROM THE LABORATORY OF Golden Brown Chemical Co. M. EMPHIS. TENN. GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL CO,Memphis,Tenn. Golden Brown BEAUTY PREPARATIONS Ask Your Druggist For Madame Mamie Hightower's Golden Brown Beauty Preparations The Soap, 25c Hair Dressing, 50c Beauty Ointment, 23c Lip Stick, 25c Compact, 50c Rouge, 50c Face Powder, 50c Talcum, 50c Beautibloom Pereoxide Vanlashing Cream, 50c Beautibloom Cold Cream, 50c Kills Uncle, Shoot Wife, in Rage Locked Out of Apartment, Man Fires Fatal Shot Through Door Charged with killing his uncle and shooting his wife, Earl Wiltoughby, 28 West 118th Street, who was captured after being chased for several blocks by patrolmen from the 123rd Street police station, is being held without bail on a charge of homicide. The accused man's wife said that her husband had been in the habit of coming home intoxicated. Thursday night when he returned he had been locked out. He went away, but returned later armed with a revolver, Mrs. Willoughby said. He pounded on the door, but it did not yield to his blows. Willoughby became, his wife said, beastly mad, and opened fire. His uncle, William Logan, 60, who was sharing the apartment with the couple, was hit by the first bullet that entered through the door. He died almost instantly. Mrs. Willoughby then opened the door and ran past him to the street. Her husband then fired at her, shooting her in the hand. Policemen from the 123rd Street police station heard the shots and rushed to the scene. After a chase of several blocks the man was caught. Lawrence Wright of Hackensack, convicted kidnapper of a five-year-old Paterson girl, was sentenced to serve from twenty to thirty years at State Prison Friday by Judge Joseph A. Delaney, in the Court of Common Pleas. According to testimony during the trial before Judge Delaney in the Special Sessions Court, Wright induced the little girl to ride with him in a taxi, after giving her candy. He ordered the chauffeur to drive to the other end of the city. He then discharged the driver and told him to return later. A crowd of excited neighbors seeing the girl go with Wright gave chase, but the taxi soon, out distanced them. Some time later a group of neighbors recognized Wright and he was arrested. Wright told the court the girl asked him to take her for a ride. Y. M. C. A. NEWS The coming session of the forty-second International Convention of the Young Men's Christian Associations of North America to be held in Washington, D.C. October 24-26, 1925, will have the largest colored delegation that has ever attended an International Convention. This is due to the fact that the Twenty-first National Conference on Colored Work of the Young Men's Christian Associations will convene in Washington, D.C. preceding the sessions of the International Convention, it being held at the Twelfth Street Branch from October 21 to October 23, 1925. Mr. John E. Nail and Mr. Alan L. Dingle have been elected as delegates to represent the West 135th Street Branch at the International Convention and a large group of men are going to the Colored National Conference. Special railroad rates have been provided. Any of the local societies will be glad to give further information. Members and friends of the Association will have an opportunity to receive every play of the World's Baseball series, between Washington and Pittsburgh, in the lobby of the Young Men's Christian Association. This has been made possible through a very fine Hetrodyne Radio set which has been recently installed. A novel program will be presented at the Young Men's Division stag, which will be held in the gymnasium on Saturday evening. October 10th, at 8 P. M. Messy Gregory, Hands, O'Reilly, Hunt and Lind are taking care of arrangingments for the program. Election of officers for 1925-1926 season will also take place during the course of the evening. An orchestra which is showing great promise was recently organized in the Boys' Department: Edgar Sampson, one of the well known violinists of the younsers set, is acting as director of this musical organization. Membership in open to any member of the Boys' Department. At a recent meeting of the Older Boys' Club, Rolland Ford, student at DeWitt Clinton High School, was elected president, Leon Drake, of DeWitt Clinton, vice-president; Hubert Ashurst, of DeWitt Clinton, secretary; Jack Livingston, of Textile High School, treasurer, and William Hughes of DeWitt Clinton, chaplain. This club is planning to promote the tour-fold program of the "Y" through this source. THIS IS REGISTRATION WEEK. Registration places open 5 P. M. to 10:30 P. M. today Thursday and Friday; Saturday, 7 A. M. to 10:30 P. M. and that of the medical, dental, pharmaceutical and law school students on October 1. Formal exercises were also held at the law school Thursday night, October 1, at which time the special address was made by Senator William B. McKinley, of Illinois, and short addresses by Justice Fenton W. Booth, dean of the school of law, who presided, by Dr. Durkee, the president of the university, and Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer. Dean Booth also introduced Dr. M. O. Dumas and Mr. John R. Hawkins, members of the board of trustees of the university, who also spoke. Senator McKinley in his remarks emphasized the fact that success depends upon honesty, good judgment, industry and personality. He pledged his support to the university in the halls of Congress. On Saturday evening, October 3, the formal exercises were held in connection with the opening of the medical, dental and pharmaceutical departments. The president of the university and members of the faculties greeted the medical student body. Following a plan begun last year prospective members of the freshman class at Howard were invited to report at the university in advance of the formal opening of the college departments. Special exercises were held in Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel at noon Friday. September 25. The special --- For those who appreciate the best there is the delightfully perfumed Pluko Hair Dressing, containing the finest hair growing oils known to science— This wonderful preparation which so quickly straightens hair and makes it long, soft, glossy and easy to arrange in any manner is now being used by thousands of our men and women, whose beautiful hair is the admiration of all— Among them is Miss Gussie Williams of the famous "Runnin' Wild" Company, who says: "I just love to use Pluko Hair Dressing. It has such a delightful fragrance and makes my hair so soft and easy to arrange in any manner I wish." Pluko FISHEI 139 WEST 125th STREET $3. Delivers $50.00 Worth of Furniture MAKE YOUR WEEKLY Cash P Libera Valuable Present Given With $3. Delivers $50.00 Worth of Furniture MAKE YOUR PAYMENTS WEEKLY OR MONTHLY Cash Prices for Liberal Credit Valuable Present Given With Every Purchase "SATUR $1.50 Smoking Saturd 4-Piece Dining Room Suite..... 3-Piece Bedroom Suite.... ```markdown ``` Howard Opens Its 57th Year Freshman Class Numbers 1,513, Largest in History WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 5. Opening exercises were held in Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel, Howard University campus, Thursday, October 1, opening of the 57th academic year. The exercises were preceded by an academic procession, which proceeded from Domingue Library to the chapel, being composed of the president, and officers and members of the academic faculties of the college departments. The principal address at the opening exercises was delivered by Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, president. He spoke on the general subject. "Science and Life." Never before in the history of Howard University has the chapel held so many students at an opening session. Up to September 30, 1533 persons applied for entrance to the freshman class. The registration of students for the college department began September 25 BLACK AND WHITE CANS 50£ BIG GREEN CANS 25£ --- Hattie Mae Ford MISS GUSSIE WILLIAMS of the RUTLING WILD COMPANY HAIR DRESSING S FINE FURNITURE (Opposite Koch's) PAYMENTS MONTHLY ces for Credit $5. Delivers $100.00 Worth of Furniture very Purchase of $50 or More WATCH FOR "SATURDAY'S SPECIALS" IBERAL CREDIT--FISHEL'S CREDIT NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1925 Elevator Operator Held for Robbery Identified as the youth who held Clarence Macky, 13 East 133rd street, while others robbed him, Charles Jones, 18, an elevator operator, was held in $10,000 ball for action of the Grund Jury by Magistrate Simpson of the Washington Heights Court Monday morning. Macky said that he went to 170 West 133rd street, where a house party was being given by a social club. When he found that there was a rowdy group in the party Macky said that he came out. Mrs. Maud Nichols, mother of the girl who is a member of the club, testified that Macky was drunk and was put out of the house. Jones denied that he robbed or attacked Macky. The amount of money reported stolen was found on Jones, it is said. address of welcome was delivered by Prof. Frank Coleman, head of the department of physics. A get-together reception in honor of the freshman classes was held in the university dining hall Friday evening. October 2. Addresses were made by representatives of the freshman classes. DEALERS EVERYWHERE ARE SELLING IT AT THE OVERWHELMING RATE OF MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES YEARLY. $1.50 Mahogany Smoking Stand, Saturday Only ```markdown ``` Sewing Cabinet Free With Each Machine Subdued in Fight With Policeman Subdued in Fight With Policeman Nelson Harris, 22, 234 W. 127th street, who is charged with firing at Patrolman Thomas Goodwin of the 135th street police station, Thursday evening, was held in $5,300 ball by magistrate Levine in the Washington Heights Court, Friday morning. The policeman was called by tenants to 260 W. 133rd street, where Harris was said to have been terrorizing them with a revolver. When the officer entered the hallway, he saw the man crouched under the steps and ordered him out. According to the patrolman, the man responded with a report from his weapon. The bullet perforated the officer's cap and clipped several strands of hair. Before Harris could fire another shot, patrolman Goodwin leaped upon him; after a furious struggle Harris was arrested. G. O. P. to Open Harlem Drive at Mother Zion House A big Republican rally is scheduled to be held at Mother Zion Parish House, 151-53 West 136th street, next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, at which time Harlem will be told why this section of the city should rise en masse and assist in helping to buck the Tiger, and give New York a business man for Mayor. Hon. Frank D. Waterman, Republican candidate for Mayor, has a record of business achievements unparalleled by his nearest competitor. He will tell you why Harlem like other parts of the city should be made a fit and proper place to live in and offer fair and substantial solutions for rent and other economic problems, according to the promoters of the rally. Other speakers both for city-wide and borough offices will appear. Lient, Fred Simpson, with his famous Mitee Monarch Band, will render appropriate music. JOHN BOWERS HELD BY HOMICIDE COURT Awaiting further hearing on a charge of the murder of Brutus Reddick, 34, 2330 Seventh Avenue, several weeks ago, John Bowers, 41, 22 West 133rd Street, was held without bail by Magistrate Ryttenberg in the Manhattan Homicide Court until October 8. According to Detective Thomas Brisbane, attached to the 135th Street police station, Bowers fired five shots at Reddick, all taking effect. THIS IS REGISTRATION WEEK. Registration places open 7 P.M. to 10:30 P.M. M. today. Thursday and Friday: Saturday, 7 A.M. to 10:30 P.M. PIECE ROGERS SILVER SET $10 With Handsome Chest ST. GEO. V. CORINALDI JEWELER 2394 Seventh Ave., Nr. 140th St. SAVE with SAFETY at your Rexall DRUG STORE You Can Prevent Chaps By a regular use of LEMON COCOA BUTTER Wasn't it only the other day you said "This weather is bad for the hands?" Well, you needn't let that worry you. Lemon juice, as you know, is slightly astringent and splendid for the treatment of roughness; the cocoa butter is, of course, the best of oil tissue builders. Combined they make, the best possible skin treatment. The Lotion 50c The Cream 39c B. KIRCHSTEIN Pharmacist The Renall Store 2433 SEVENTH AVE. S. E. Corner 142d St. Rev. Garner to Head Local Preachers The preachers' meeting, which includes all denominations of Protestants, opened at Emanuel Church, 105 West. 130th street, last Monday, Oct. 5. Rev. R. M. Bolden presided as temporary chairman. Rev. Dr. Downs led the devotional exercises. Visitors who were introduced and made speeches were: Rev. Dr. W. A. C. Hughes, Frank Howard and R. J. Elzy of the Brooklyn Urban League. Mrs. Wingfield and Mrs. Riley were present representing the American Red Cross Society. The election of officers was the chief business of the first meeting in the fall. Dr. W. C. Brown, president, conducted the election. On the nominating committee were Reva. Bolden, Cullen and Watson. Dr. W. A. Byrd, of Jersey City, who was nominated for president, declined in favor of Rev. Dr. A. C. Garner, pastor of Grace Congregational Church, who was elected unanimously. Other officers elected were: Dr. W. O. Carrington, of New Rochelle, vice-president; Rev. H. I. Thomas, of Buelah, Wesley, church secretary. Rev. Dr. J. W. Robinson, of St. Mark's Church, treasurer. Consists of Rev. Dr. Tyler, R. M. Bolden, G. W. Hinton, F. A. Cullen, M. C. Strachan, W. A. Byrd, W. Y. Bell, J. G. Ryder, R. C. Lawson, Geo. M. Oliver, Geo. F. Miller and H. I. Thomas. The meeting place was changed from Emanuel Church to Salem M. E. Church, corner Seventh ave. nue and 129th street. The time of meeting Monday at 1:30 p. m. from October to June of each year. Urges Republicans to Elect Whitney (Preston News Service.) The election of Senator Whitney as Governor of New Jersey will be interpreted by the nation as New Jersey, standing by President Coolidge. William C. Matthews, a lawyer of Hoston, declared at a meeting Friday night of colored Republicans of Essex County committee in Newark. Mr. Matthews urged all of his race in the county to vote for Whitney and the Republican ticket. A telegram expressing regret at not being able to be present was received from Whitney, who was in Paterson. Other speakers were Oliver Randolph, former Assistant United States District Attorney, who presided; E. Garfield Glifford, chairman of the county committee, and Mrs. Mary A. Lawton of Brooklyn, chairman of the eastern division of the National Association of Colored Republican Women. 18 AND 19-YEAR-OLD BOYS ADMIT BURGLARY Two youths, Sylvester Carter, 18, 14 West 1336 street, and Charles Neil, 19, 2650 Park avenue, were held in $500 ball each by Magistrate Barrett in the Morrisanin Court. Sunday morning, when they pleaded guilty to a charge of burglary. The youths were arrested on a complaint made by Paul Spiegel, 384 Canal place, who said that the state bedroom fixtures from him valued at $6. N. Y. Census Figures ALBANY. Oct. 5.—Population figures for 29 cities in New York State, according to the 1925 census, with comparative figures from the Federal census of 1920, have been announced by Florence E. S. Knapp, Secretary of State, under whose direction the enumeration was recently taken. These figures follow. Cities 1920 1925 Albany 113,344 117,820 Amsterdam 33,824 35,260 Batavia 13,541 18,628 Benson 10,996 11,621 Binghamton 66,800 71,915 Buffalo 506,775 538,016 Corning 15,820 15,722 Dunkirk 19,336 19,942 Elmira 45,393 48,359 Hornell 15,027 15,781 Hudson 11,745 11,755 Jamestown 38,917 43,414 Lackawanna 17,918 20,196 Lockport 21,308 21,676 Middletown 18,420 20,412 Newburgh 30,366 30,419 Migara Falls 50,760 57,033 No. Tonawanda 15,482 17,356 Norwich 8,268 8,345 Port Jervis 10,171 10,567 Poughkeepsie 35,000 35,670 Rensselaer 10,823 11,394 Rochester 295,750 316,786 Schenectady 88,723 92,786 Syracuse 171,717 182,073 Tonawanda 10,068 11,292 Troy 72,013 75,223 Utica 94,156 101,604 Watertown 31,285 32,836 1925 117,820 35,260 15,628 11,621 71,915 538,016 15,722 19,912 48,359 15,781 11,755 43,414 20,196 21,676 20,412 20,419 57,033 17,356 8,345 10,507 15,670 11,394 316,784 92,786 182,073 11,292 17,223 101,604 122,826 SLIGHTLY WOUNDED. DIES OF LOCKJAW WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 5, James E. Williams, 36 years old, who was slightly wounded in the temple in a fight with another man a week ago, died of lockjaw Thursday morning at Freedman's Hospital, where he was taken. Police began a search for Andrew Alexander, 22, with whom Williams was said to have fought at 35th street and Prospect avenue. His wound was so slight surgical treatment was not thought necessary at the time. MAN KILLED BY WIFE IN QUARREL (Preston News Service.) FI. DORADO. Ark., Oct. 8.—Will Gilmora, teamster for the Paul Reil Teaming Company, was shot and instantly killed in a camp outside of Norphelet Thursday morning by his wife. The woman, Mac Gilmora, was shot through the wrist in the scuffle. Ohio Physician Receives Warning From Nefarious Ku Klux Kla CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 5—Determination on the part of the nefarious Ku Klux Klan to further intimidate and repel the aspirations and ambitions of Negroes to live in respected and improved sections of urban centers was again manifested Friday morning when Dr. B. H. Lawrence, a prominent physician here, reported to the police that three masked and Beauty It's Made in Shampooing (all kinds) Scalp Treatments for Dandruff, Tetter, Eczema, Falling Hair, Etc. Hair Bobbing, Pressing, Singeing, Dressing, Etc. Eye Brow Arching, Dyeing, Etc. Here in an atmosphere and utter refinement, serve you in all the a HOURS 9 to 6 SPECIAL ATTENTION Madam C. J. Walk "The Trade of THE MADAM C.J.WALKER 110 West 136th St. Bradhurst EASIEST CREDITERMS IN CITY Beauty It's Made in Our Shop! Shampooing (all kinds) Scalp Treatments for Dandruff, Tetter, Eczema, Falling Hair, Etc. Hair Bobbing, Pressing, Singeing, Dressing, Etc. Eye Brow Arching, Dyeing, Etc. Skin Treatments for Crowsfeet, Wrinkles, Pimples, Blackheads, Etc. Complexion Beautifying Manicuring Special Fancy Hair Dressing for Balls, Parties, Dances, Etc. Here in an atmosphere of quiet, cleanliness and utter refinement, our experts willingly serve you in all the arts of Beauty Culture. HOURS 9 to 6 Appointments anytime SPECIAL ATTENTION TO CHILDREN Madam C. J. Walker's System Taught "The Trade of No Regrets" THE MADAM C.J.WALKER BEAUTY SHOPPE 110 West 136th St., New York, N. Y. Bradhurst 0678 WHY Travel Elsewhere for BAR- GAINS in CLOTHES when PHIL. FRIEDMAN 198 Lenox Avenue, TEAR OUT COUPON AND ACT NOW $5.00 in every Suit or Overcoat ordered. ROYAL CREDIT A Little Down KARPEN Guaranteed Construction FURNITURE LONDON MIDLANDS NEW YORK Suite of Sofa. 9.50 Karpen Dave Queen Anne Bofa, 81 in with Flireside and Club match. Antique mahog Jacquard velour; damar With Sofa Instead o 1.60 Karpen Overstuffed Suite An exceptionally splendid group of Feta, Fresh Cheese and Luncheon Chaits, enriched by alternately carved base. $339.50 Revolving Action Day Bed. 78 inches long. $81.60 Oak floor with bead. Mahogany finish; in taupe Jacquard velour. ROYAL FURNITURE CO. ROYAL FURNISHED 31 Years Selling PHILADELPHIA TENOR OFFERS SCHOLARSHIP PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5.—In order to stimulate interest in the study of vocal culture, Mr. Ferdinand Motley, a negro tenor and teacher of vocal culture, is offering annually a year of free instruction to the boy or man, girl or woman, considered by a group of judges to have the best voices for cultivation. The first contest was held Wednesday evening, September 30. The winners are: Mrs. Blanche Martin, contralto, and Mr. Chas. Noyles, baritone. KILLED CHASING FOWL (Preston, News, Service). PENSACOLA, Oct. 15: - Chasing a chicken about the kitchen of the San Carlos Hotel here Wednesday, Richard Hardy leaned over a waist-high brick partition to look into a service elevator pit and was instantly killed as the heavy center balance of the elevator descended up on his neck. HANGS CHILD OF 3 ALTON, ILL., Oct. 5.—Supposedly angered by the child's behavior, Mrs. Margaret Williams tied a rope around the neck of three year old Frances Williams and hanged her to a bed post Friday. The little girl, not related to the woman, is dead. TOLEDO MAIL LOOT FOUND IN GEORGIA ATLANTA. Ga.. Oct. 5.—Mrs. Mary Ellisberry was placed in jail here Thursday and postal inspectors were holding $30,000 worth of stolen bonds, taken from the mails, while investigation of the gigantic mall theft ring with headquarters in Toledo, Ohio, is under way. offers to the public an unusually fine line of MERCHANT TAILORED SUITS and TOP COATS at the Lowest Possible Prices in the City? This coupon when presented to Phil Friedman, 198 Lenox Avenue, entitles the bearer to a credit of ```markdown ``` Harlem Stores 2190-2192 Third Ave. st. 119th & 120th St. A countrywide demonstration of this well-known maker's excellent products in upholstered furniture, as announced in all popular magazines and newspapers. Karpen's Co-operation Enables Us as Agents to Substantially Reduce Prices for This One Week Only! Queen Anne Bofa, 81 inches long. $259.50 with Flireside and Club Chairs to match. Antique mahogany finish. Jacquard velour; damask top; reversible cushions. With Sofa Instead of Davenport Bed, $27 Less (Preston News Service.) receives Warning rious Ku Klux Klan robed men wearing white rol and fourth, wearing a black ro were walking back and forth front of his home. The police say that when th reached the physician's home t men had departed, but "K. K. beware" was chalked in front the steps of Dr. Lawrence home. Occupants of the house to the police that the letters had be written by one of the masked me Beauty in Our Shop! Skin Treatments for Crowsfeet, Wrinkles, Pimples, Blackheads, Etc. Complexion Beautifying Manicuring Special Fancy Hair Dress- ing for Balls, Parties, Dances, Etc. of quiet, cleaniness your experts willingly of Beauty Culture. Appointments anytime ON TO CHILDREN. Her's System Taught "No Regrets" NEW YORK, N. Y. St 0678 Little Weekly Welcome You— Harpen Week"— Third to 10th demonstration of this ear's excellent products in future, as announced in all uses and newspapers. Operation Enables Us substantially Reduce One Week Only! Import-Bed Suite measures long. Chairs to enjoy finish; back top; reversible cushions. Davenport Bed, $27 Less Bronx Store 3035-3037 Third Ave S. W. Cor. 156th St. ROYAL -: A Page of Interest to Women and the Home =: FOUR : S° CIETY J NEWS Johnson-Austin Wedding One of the mnost briltant wet: dings of the carly Pall reaccn took piace last Wednesday evening when Fravcis Lambert Johnson, presi: dent of the Salem Lyeenm, took as his bride Miss Cornelia Renna Austin, of Philadelphia. The Iev. Mr. B.A. Callen, pastor of Salem M. & Church, officiated. Before the wedding | Prof. iarenzo F. Dyer played several organ selec: tions, ‘and an appropriate setting wan furnished for the occasion when Mrs. Carolyn B. Cullen sang “T Love You.” The bridal party entered when Professor Dyer began the strains o€ Mendelsschn’s "Weddiog March.” The groomsmen and bridesmaids Eyreceded the voupte, «hu met Riunier « wedding arcd. ‘The bride was given away by James W. Gow: fas, one of the trustees of the church, and the matron of honor Was Mis. Rutl Tunch, and the best man J. Brooks, « classmate of the groom at Hampton Institute. The Mower girls were Title Misses Huck and Whittield, and Mascer Harvey, Parmenter was page boy. ‘The bridesinaida were: Misses Effie Miles, Ages Cuilen, Loxtse Falmer, Beasrice Holley, and une sroouisinen were Kenneth |. Blake, Charles Bensly, Abe Johnson, and John W. Bowley. The wedding ushere were Messrs. Hy H. Nich- olas, Dewes Hicks and ‘A, 1. Hol- lister. “rhe church was crowded when the. bridal party arrived. Alter the weduing Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were tendered a reception in the lecture voom of the church. Aiter their honesmoon, which: ts heing passed in Obl Voint Comfort. Va. the young couple will reside at 138 West Lied street. Mrs, Satile _D. Thompson aud airs. Wiliam Rust, of Ricimond, Va. are the house gue te of Miss Ada.C. Miles, 434 St, Nicwttus ave nue Lloyd M, James, of 168 West 1z0th street, wag called 10 tie hed- side of bis mother at Hollandale, Miss, Me, Archur Luther, formerly of gy. i. but now living in New York ‘City, entertained as Euests Mr. Moses Toney and Mr. Edgar Walker Lewis, who, spent the Summer in West Choppe Mass, and were returning to De troit,” Mich Mrs. Charles E. Johnson. 0! Washington, D. C.. visited Mra. E A. Warren, of 2292 Seventh ave mie, last Ween Miss Fannie Griner. Miss Alice Rose, Miss Ruby Steel, Miss. Pet rose und Mics Harriet Hill of Long Island. ard Miss Edith Cobbs. of Ruthodtord, S.J. have. resuined thelr studies in the New Yor ae me. Rs oi RE stam Sages ae See ae Tells How She Got Fine Suit of Hair | “When eon admire my _bair| and ask what 1 do to make it 0 soft and lovely, I tell them my experience. "" = ET'used to have dandruff and it made my hair coarse and hard to) manage. I wished with all my Beart for soft, pretty hair but did not know how to have it until T tesmod of Exelento Quinine Pom-| e" “With this wonderful prepars-| tioh my hair goon become silky, long and lovely as it is teday."* “Exelento ‘Skin Soap too did| lwonders for me. It cleared my} face of sallowness and pimples, leaving it velvety and admired by jall who know me.’* Any woman who wants beauti-| ful hair and facial loviiness should] get Exelento Quinine Porade and xelento Skin Soap at once, They ean be obtained at all drag- gists, only 25¢each, or will basent, trata, upon receipt of price. ‘Send yor nama today and ott omr wala Serko Seouty ‘etaas ne Hierail simpten of our proporations: FREE. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta,Ga, AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE } Write For Peralars | Unnecessary—New Discovery Sont on trial, Restores original {color m few days, no matter how sray or streaked. No dye; won dertal tonic; makes alr pott, fuffy, Instrous. Corts Se tf gat: fefied—nothing If not. State color nf hair? full treatment sent at nee. ECONOMY LABORATORIES ant. 3, Alameda, Calif. APEX PRODUCTS The Worlds best Hair Preparations AGENTS ~ MAKE ALL ORDERS WANTED ‘THE APEX HAIR CO. EAN, Wecsooe PSSA a Meneee OSS SS) cs Sees i Si BLED RSS om Sh. CE, ES eo” a en neeF yaw ™ Straightener ey - ) ‘TRADE MARK a) LOOK FGR THE 2D 851 -APEX /£/ @= X)\ No. 13th Street TRIANGLE Q Philadelphia fl agp = ss Seas ea AGA | eset tA il eal | (eee meee) POS pede pe || (cerry (SS is ae Aaa ite ‘THE IDEAL SCALP CLEANSER BY ci if E oe |e i BST Bet at tak aS pe Sreenheriers Be | Wee reo “EERE ron me scale ‘Send six cents in postage stamps today for descriptive booklet. Hew to Care for the Hair. $100 worth of information. sl Apex School of Hairdressing and Beauty Culture 200 'W. 135th St., New York, N. Y. Harlem Genter Bullding. Room 110 Glasses under the direction of MRS. SARA SPENCER WASH. INGTON, Founder of the Wonderful Apex System. Expert Operators in attendance) Telephone Coneeorsbe, 9860 Academy, after ‘spendiug™ sunimer vacations {n various pafts of the country. Mise Helena Luckey of Charlotte, N.C. Miss rene _ T. Rivers, Miss Dorothr Makie, Miss Faith Bristol and Harold Walters of ‘farrytown, N. ¥., are among the new students registered. Mrs. Hattie E. Simmons, daugh- ter of Mrs. Amanda Gordon, 47 Went 127th street, bas returned to Savannah after spending a. t%o ymonths’ vacation here. She was alse the guest of Mrs, Wm. V. Washington aud “Mre, Wm. FP. Overton, | Mrs. M.E. Johnson wishes to announce the engagement of her daughter, Jean Blizabeth Anna. to Mr. Samuel Rurion. Sunday. Octo- ber 4, 1995. Y, W. C. A. Notes One of the most important events of the searon is che Annual Volunteer Workers’ Conference, to take place ou Monday. Qetober 12. ‘The conference will wp2u at ¢ P. -M. with a brief vesper service, fot lowed by supper at 5.50. After supper there wili be held <ectional meetings of the commitrees and workers of yarions departinents, AUS M. there will be a general meeting in the avattorium, at which the findings of the sectional meetings will be given. All mem- bers are eligible to attend this con. ference. Many Distinguished Visitors at Mother Zion Out-ofrown guests at the. Mother dion Parsonage recently were: Mrs. Hester Jeftries, Boston: Dr. and’ Mrs. Davenport .and ' Mrs. Rruce Boden, Charlotte, N.C: Mré, Lizate Pierce, St, Louts, Mo.; Dr. ‘Gler and Dr. J. &.. Mason. of Livingstone College. Sulisbury. N. C.: Dr. Whitted, Bishops J. 8, Caldwell and G. 1. . Blackwell, Philadelphia, Pa: Bishop Kyles, Winston-Salem, N.C: Mr, William Stockton and 1.8. Herndon, Roches: ter, N. Yq Mra. Welley and Miss Lispeomb, ‘Montgomery. Als.; Coun: sullor E. Hili and wife, Dr. Med- ford and family, Mrs. Abbie Frank. lin Riddick and’ Mrs.“Olive Brooks. of Washington. D.C. THIS 1S REGISTRATION WEEK. Registration places oper 5PM. to 10:20 P.M. tuday. “Thursday and Friday: Saturday. TAL M. to 10:30 P.M. No More agen Gray Hair @eeaeeae 2 Be | Larieuse Hair Coloring . rakes Ita LoS aston renee vee ncpioation ‘ree Posten Bede MieCe. TaRIEUISE | sues ciive er, Topp tases CkIve 8 E NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1925 | Health | and Home What Is Evaporated Mik? Did you ever atop to figure out the exuct meaning of “Evap»: rated Mik"? Tha \ ord “evapo- rated” may give you the idea that In the nrocess of evaporation lin milic has lost seme of ite valuante qualities, Wt_hasn’t. It has lost only water, Sixty percent af the water is evaporated from the mili after it comes fresh from the cow. | The first step in precossing rhs milk Is the evaporation, when it portion of the water content {s r2- moved. The second step is the homogenization, which insures the cheam being distributed evenly throughout the milk. The third fs ‘the canning... The. fourth -is.-steril szatloni=which=takes™place=in™tie ean when the imlik is subjected to sufficient. heat.to destroy the ba teria. Thus evaporated. milk *re: mains as pute and fresh in the container as when it foamed into the pall iy the farmer's barn. Evaporated infik is now generat ty recognized as the freshest milk available to those not living on farms ani producing their own milk: For freshness In milk means purity: ‘Transportation of milk from «te dafry country to the city fk well systematized and rapid and tat, owing to the immense quantities of milk that: muse be rushed ia daily. much of {t must be obtatued at considerable distances and at large per cent ix necessarily some days old when it i< delivered by the anitkman. Evaporated milk, on the other hand, is lact night's and ibis worn: foe's milk. From he dairy barn, always under rigid iuepection, It lg hurried by farmers ta factories YOU CAN HAVE STRAIOHT, SILKY HAIR {By using "Suaveline,”the deticae- Ty perlumed lotion which staight- cavand szengtheon the heit, maker i vat silky aad brillant, remeres . dandeuf, cleanses the scalp, docs sot discolor the hair of iapice the wealp: no ironing; nothing to wash Outs contains wo greater; guaranteed abiolutely harass. "At your Druggists,of wie to us. SUAVELINE MFG, CO. 160 Warsau Street, Mew York... Dealer Suppind Aeon Wanird (CREAM MAGIC) The Only Complete Vanishing Cream and Face Powder Known “Beauty at Your Finger Tips” Instantly maker your skin appear "ps many shades lighter than anything Ee. you bave'ever used. When prop: glenn: erly upplied cannot be detected fre bad “stays put” until removed faerie with wer ‘cloth: or cold in aie »> cream: ‘This wonderful eee te) new and scientific press oi mee aa, aration does not rub off— Sa ey seigea net streak fram pen Bu, 2 ae peiatiany a0 WAY posh Rare ‘ tively not grow hair or ASO Bene Cay eose ot clog the pores. it im: Aid i nettle le LY 2. Cures exe CL xl eczema, piw ples, ea U5 eruption mad all skin SER a gy” leminhes, Beautities Reno PEE F while curing, Gives vou a on pS mye velvety, babylike skin, com. LOT PY viexion and magic beauty. CS Pa Made in Flesh and White. White SSR? (07 Nah akine: Flesh for dark and Bien BoM medium complexions. Guaranteed cS BY to etve absolute satisfaction. eS On Sale at All Drug Stores and Beauty Shops in Your Neighborhood ARMOR’ CHEMICAL CO. (Distributors) 2388 SEVENTH AVE Phone Audubon 038: J} ee EE Re THE EAST INDIA Le Ee HAIR GROWER ieee ae oo ess ona tee eee aks | marae EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER open bothered cwith Falling famed ec 1 ae acy, Se Pt RS ae Hale, Dandrt, Techine Scaln, or x2 Reeth RSreaiee eg eas ae eee ee pe ee Se ae Byeere, | The tepinows remedy Sor 7 tS prs 4 3 Price Sent by Mall, 500; af ‘Po Extra for Postrze ctr i ki Rea oe S.D, LYONS See ES xt = Sct 9 oe. Okishoma City, Obie located in the heart of the dairy country and delivered when {t is fresh. Evaporated milk is canned just ut {ts “freshest moment,” jwhen it Is in fts finest state. it [ix unver allowed to get old. ‘The | whale process from cow to can re: quires ouly a few hours, It may So interosting to know that tho yrocesa of steriilzing takes place after the milk has been sealed in Ite containers. Once in its Kteril {zed containers, ‘there {s 20 possi: iit af deterloration, ‘The sterilizing of evaporated jmilk lasures its purity—it maces ‘a sate milk for the children. Evap- lprated ilk ts boiled milk, and this makes {t more digestible. It may be used for any milk need with safety and economy. For ordinary cream needs, use it_Just as it comes from the’ can. When a rich milk tn desired, add fan equal part of water. For cook ing and baking, two parte water and one part milk will. usually suf fies. Mrs, Roscoe Bruce Elected Editor of Law Review ‘Jirs, Clara B. Bruce, wife of SCHOOL OF DSEIGNING | AND ORESSMAKING Pattern Making, French Draping, Grading. Couine, Fitting and Tat: fering: Papin riven ane of trae: MME, LA BEAUD'S STUDIO $0 We 120 ST Apt. 20 Bhawe Martens 9138 Practica! instruction In Dress: aching $1 per lessons a PORO BEAUTY SHOP Quick Service, Good Work 2441 SEVENTH AVE., APT. 1 | Gor. 142nd St Phone Audubon $38 + | Also one more booth tor rent American West Indian | Hair Preparations Goods Are on Sale at 210 WEST 63D ST. APT, 41 Write or Call, | MME. HARRISON re a lhe Hae Weaving Mind Pack, Hot Ga ar dete Se 258 West 135th Street, | Bradhuret 0488 Roscoe Conklin Bruce, has beer slected chairman -of the board o undergraduate editors of the Bos ton University Law Review. ‘The board consists of the rank: tng students in the senior and ju nior classes, elghteen fn number Mra, Bruce is not only the fire member of her race to bold this rank, but the first woman of any race to be elected chairman of the board of editors, Prof. Hunnicutt to Wed Miss Amelia M. Cleed (Preston News Service.) LAWRENCE, Kans., Oct. 5.—Mr. Fred Cleed bas announced that bis daughter, Miss Amelia Myrtello Cleed, wilt be married to Prof. 4 Sherman Hunaieatt, son of Prof. William and Charity Bunsicutr, of Wilberforce, O.. on Sundar, Octo- ber 18, at the home of the bride's father ‘here, Prof. Hungicutt is principal of the MeKinler Public School, Topeka, Kans... where he jias been head of the school of the.past three years. Monument 2129 Mme. Fields Voteing’e $10 GEVENTH AVEXOR IS OFFERING A SPECIAL Corns ‘The big advantage of Mme. Fields’ dibics sed oe Commi ese ing, dressing of bobbed hair and water and tonic treatment for falling hair | et Gag ening clon. ha tinge and "apdac mote a | faanuinetare of hair’ gonde, Grass, ——— Elon a did Wb ene =e .. Se 1 . = a | i LONG. SOFT..CLOSSY Youcan dot. Mabe pean iets, benurtfls I ane Mee Tas tent toe nd aly. Stan today na pooner eater saps tone Yndaeteents Sed tit Seatp discoves wed aot deere au Se any pa ToS arcaite tla eappines ors will wend you Hoacleneupon reapc of Be to seumpe or esin Raants: ee fo car moony mang of HEROUN MEDICINE COMPANY Mass Meeting. The Women’s Civic League ot America, Ine, will hold mass necting at’ Walker Memorial Charen, Rev. Hushell, pastor, Sunday, Oct, 31. “Harry and Laura Prampin will have charge of the musical pro- ream, MOTHER ZION CLASS “= HOLDS=CAKE-SALE Ladin of Class No. 2 of Mother A.M. E. Zion Church, whore lead- cr ig Mr, Hensy Thomus, gave a cake sale in the affice of The Amsterdam Nows, Friday night. Tho passing throng attracted hy Japanese lanterns hung outside the office. eageriy honght up. all The sweets offered for sale. The proceeds are for the beneft of the Rew church. ‘Spanish - Amer. Beauty, Shoppe 2605 8th Ave. nr. 139th St. Br Apex System N\ There is but one} thing fike it—! WA renrecrion| }< : Experienced Barbers for, Ros ie Bobs AIRE es: . Ras cd , ea Bea See ae pple tic Sek | enteca asta Stop cuca fume, Crawt@t aiale Grower ‘S00 Shwvatte: ante wengyatit Cocnctasans pail nant coma state bresslnge Hate Atenving PEE" SR? onan, Making of Haif Wigs zs Mme. Crawford Mais stone ec erieery youtton, UGuard Your Health g Be Sure ToUse |SANYKITE | PAOPUSLAGTC fo WEN Ceaseh™ | tees wren inten CATARRH| “tSees ae Ste | ater eats BLADDER| © Sten Sua Madam I. G. Shergold PORO ris cvluriet ane, ste dow for Sane tena geen Awarded’ Nair Dyeing. = a Geto POXO BEAUTY SALON 186 W. 129th St, Apt 3A PPPS Om Ger APE, oil Oe A opti SES Dia catenin aaetorente ——<—<—<—— BLEEKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL nese ae RE Baar, Bitlet Ficanineesetay ANE: Sprints Prange Orman, tie: Wemee” weatiaes dete detteg Sei Mae Ganenlee HARDAWAY MAISON DEBEAUTE, INC., AND BEAUTY PARLOR Mme, XM. B. Hartaway System Leasone Taught Diplomas Awarded sat West (est RT ‘Morningside e986 ELLA L. BOWLES Poro Hair Dresser Quick Service—System Taught —Dipiomas Awarded. 101 W. 180th ST., APT. 7 Morningside 5774 . * Lighten your skin! i [ A Ae § : ee A a > wives Pe Nadinola is used eg V ge bedtime, ater ng \ bathing the face. I ABs Altnighs its pom Br f erful bleaching ete ce, OIL A SGeusard cmc nee work. Full direc —. tions for use in x each box. - Nadinola will do it Light, fair skin! How men admire it. How women long for it. And how easy it is to have. Just the nightly 2 aplication of Nadinola—the super-bleaching eee You'll be amazed at the wonder-working of this extra-powerful skin whitener. Nadinola never fails. It does just what we say it will do, when you use it according to the simple directions with each package. Your money back immediately if you aren't delighted + with results. Nadinola not only lightens the skin, it clears away all eruptions, refines the coarsened tex- ture, absorbs the oiliness, leaves the skin soft, smooth and fair. Start this very night to make the simple applications and almost immediately you'll see re- markable results. sep, Sati sca cy ni veh as 2 re erate scale nonerees ( a fy) ies far'nt Sdem-ezure Jaren: egonomy, alte far. 3, Ro ieee eet oe elon pulley Bepattment Wi Naot Tole eNadinola Bleaching Geam Ee) e | _A a oF Che 1 (Bb) y z) en SS ae aE (iia © SEE ae! paribaerag te eh TPARey pevlemed* MATTHEW FISCHER 260 West 42nd Street. Lackawanna 7474, BEAUTY PARLOR EQUIPMENTS Your Entire Parlor Fitted Up Write for Booklet a ae ae ar _ | NATURAL HAIR WIGS pee NEE ly, | ESR S IML eden boadtnors Se aay aE & ALEX MARKS ) saves FIQUER, ATE COR. ed 8x ak ee Ra A’ FACE. BLEA-CH THAT REALLY, BLEACHES Another HIGH - BROWN | ’_ Toilet Preparation. | Harmless, but surprisingly _ ! ‘ _ effective. | Ro-Zol also clears the complexion of all . blemishes. “Keeps the skin smooth, firm, fresh and youthful Joking. ‘Will remove black-heads, liver ; On wa freckia! 6( CRS Ei fa I < marke on the a\ ARS as. neck and arms NR Sy Re * x Se ee FOR SALE BY ~ Bo ALL DRUG Qa 3 oY GISTs , :. MADE ON OY BW Ss ESTRO Ma SONG yale ee i Qe GRANTS HAVE DAUGHTER. A baby girl was born to Mr.and Mrs. Edmund Grant, of 228 West 140th atreet. Mother and baby are doing well, as THIS 1S REGISTRATION WEEK. Registration places open 5 P.M. to 10:30 P. M. today, Thursday and Friday; Saturday. 7 A.M. to 10:30 P.M, A Baby In Your Hom Paes Le at eat Br se Eee as Eee a Oe aha Beene wt ett ed ES i oy a Eee, Baton, NEM, § rau eS Stuate Se aE eeu" Yonkers, N. Y. By CURTIES RUTH. The Round Table Twelve celebrated at dinner on Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. Sterling Lambert, of 366 Warburton avenue. Those present were: Mr. Joseph Sawyer, Sterling Lambert, Theodore Thomas, Harry Rue, Jacob Hall, William Hawkins, M. Brumskill, Dr. E. F. Jones, George Sweeney, William Dayes, B. K. Watkins and George Summers. At the meeting of the Colored Women's Republican Organization, which was held at the residence of Mrs. C. V. Ryerson, of living place, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Mrs. C. V. Ryerson, president; Mrs. Paul Bray, vice-president; Mrs. Wendell Queenan, secretary; Mrs. John Richardson, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Harry Howard, treasurer; Executive Committee: Mrs. J. Riley, Mrs. J. Foster and Mrs. George Brown. The N. A. A. C. P. will hold an important mass meeting at the Messiah Baptist Church on October 14. The speaker for the occasion will be William Pickens, secretary of the association. The Missionaries of the Metropolitan Institution A. M. E. Zion Church will give a Halloween Social on the night of October 16 at the residence of Mrs. Anna Hicks, of 1223 Waverly street. A birthday party was tendered John Hamilton, Jr., on Thursday evening, October 1, by his parents at the Fred Douglas Club. Mrs. Ada Kingsland, of 123 Waverly street, has as her guests Mrs. Loretta Comitler and Mrs. Alico Johnson, of Coxsackie, N. Y. Mrs. Carrie Davidson gave a birthday party in honor of Mrs. Lena Bobo. Mrs. Addie Atwater, formerly of 120 Woodworth avenue, has moved to 41 Locust Hill avenue. Mr. and Mrs. William Freeman and Mrs. Janet Hardy spent the last week-end at Niagara Falls and in Canada, taking in the beautiful sights. Mr and Mrs. Porter Ruffin, of 65 Nepperham terrace, have returned home after having spent a most pleasant vacation visiting relatives at Lewisburgh, N. C., and Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Phillips, of 55 North Broadway, spent the weekend at Niagara Falls, and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archer Holt while there. New London News By MRS. E. JETER GREENE. Mr. Nathaniel Mendaz, who was taken suddenly ill, is in the Lawrence Memorial Hospital. Miss Hattie Nuby has her sister from Norfolk, Va., with her. Mr. and Mrs. John Merrit of New Haven are now making their home at 11 Tilley street, this city. A social was given recently by the Jolly Girls at the residence of Miss Dorothy Connover. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sheperd of 621 Main street are visiting friends in various cities in the South. Miss M. C. Hawkins of 294 Main street has returned from a week-end trip to New York City. Miss Noelle Woodson and Master Clepphus Cook have returned from Farmville, Va. Mr. Andrew Paterson, who has been very ill, is much improved. Mrs. Paterson also is ill in Norwich, Conn. FIND INDIANS VICTIMS OF SLAVE TRADERS (Preston News Service.) BOGOTA, Colombia. Oct. 5.—Confirmation has been obtained of a report that a virtual state of slavery exists among the Indians near the Colombian-Venezuelan frontier. The Indians, the report said, were being hunted with dogs like wild animals and had reached such a low state of morale that they were selling or bartering their children of both sexes to the raiders. Congress is taking steps to remedy the situation. GOV. PINCHOT TO TALK AT DOWNINGTOWN DOWNINGTOWN, Pa., Oct. 5. Governor Pinchett's tour of inspection of all state and state-aled institutions will bring him for the first time to the Downingtown Industrial School on October 20, at 4 p.m. Plans are being made to arrange a gala occasion, as it is hoped that the visit will bear fruit in the form of a much larger contribution of state support, to the important work of giving an industrial training to Negro boys and girls. MAN KILLS SELF AND WOUNDS WIFE CHARLOTTE, N. C., Oct. 5. Henry Harris is dead and Janie Harris, his wife, is in a serious condition at Good Samaritan Hospital as the result of shots fired Sunday afternoon by the man at their home. News Briefs From Nearby Cities and Towns S. & W. BAUMAN 2151-2153 THIRD AVENUE East Side of 3rd Ave., Between 117th and 118th Sts. FALL FURNITURE Picture this magnificent suite in your own home. Shown in rich walnut finish and consisting of lavender, creme de laurier and lime wood, the room feels so tones panels greatly add to the charm of this beautiful suite. Liberal Terms of CREDIT On All Purchases of Furniture PURCHASE $1.00 ON $50 PURCHASE $1.50 ON $100 PURCHASE $3.00 ON $200 PURCHASE $4.50 ON $300 Larger Amounts in Proportion Davenette Bed $39.75 A luxurious lounge by day, a bed by night; made with mahogany finished frames and covered in chase leather. Jersey City Notes Several children have made complaints to their parents concerning the alleged misconduct of their teachers in the public schools of this city. Teachers are said to have made very prejudicial statements before the classes of mixed races. Parents who have received such complaints should get in touch with Mr. C. Bion Jones of 26 Kearney avenue, as he has already several complaints, which will be investigated to the fullest detail. Jersey City members of the Fisk Club of Greater New York will present Miss Lydia Mason of New York City, graduate of Fisk University Music Department and also winner of the Jullard Scholarship, at Lincoln High School, Crescent and Harrison avenue, Friday evening. October 16. Word has reached here to-day that Euclid P. Ghee, oldest son of Dr. and Mrs. Peter F. Ghee of Ocean avenue, this city, gained the distinction of being the second highest among 128 candidates who took the examination of the Board of Medical Examiners. He is a graduate of Lincoln High School of this city and is at present at the Harvard University Medical School. Dr Peter F. Ghee, the father, is the oldest Negro physician in this city. Asbury Park Funeral services were conducted Friday for Mrs. Louisa Waters, who died Monday of heart trouble. Mr. J. H. Mabane, Mattison avenue, who is residing at Trenton, is home on account of illness. Mrs. M. Smith of Avenue A has just received word of the serious illness of her infant baby at the Monmouth Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Isabella Hutchinson and daughter Hermenia left Wednesday for New York City, where they will spend the Winter. Mrs. L. Randolph of Westfield, Mr. and Mrs. R. Gee and daughter Pauline of N-wark were here on a motor trip Sunday. Improvement is reported in the condition of Mr. Harvey J. Brooks of Union avenue, who has been ill for some time. EAST ORANGE At Lincoln House in East Orange, the Social Settlement Center, Mire, S. D. Harrison, headworker, is arranging a program of fall activities embracing some strong and unusually interesting features, chief among which is the presentation of Edwin H. Blackley's musical comedy-romance, "The Ambassador." This play is a new, original, high-class and inspiring musical and dramatic production, designed to point the way to an elevated standard of dramatic expression, and particularly to afford ambitions amateur players of merit an opportunity to develop latent powers through the apt and trained portrayal of real or possible race conditions and experiences. The plot concerns the activities of a diplomatic and military mission involving the Government of the United States with the Government of Morocco and the notorious Riff tibes now in the public eye. The songs, choruses and lyrics, as well as the dramatic situations and stage pictures, are brilliant and charming and invite comparison with high-grade professional productions. Mr. Hackley himself is training and costuming the players and the play will be given on October 23 at the East Orange High School Auditorium with capacity for nearly 1,200. Orange Mrs. M. Scott was given a reception at her residence Thursday evening. October 1. The third annual district conference of the New York-Delaware Conference was held at St. John's M. E. Church, Hickory street. Orange, Rev. F. O. Purker, pastor. Revs. Moses A. Thompson, Joseph F. Perry, J. W. Jewett, W. A. Hubbard, C. E. Kincader, F. H. Butler, Dr. W. G. Alexander, A. G. Henry, Geo. G. Tatle, Mrs. Addie Z. Berry, Mrs. Sarah Vick, Mrs. Ida Woodson, Mrs. M. A. R. Camphor, Mrs. Ida E. Brown, T. W. Cooper, Mrs. Rosie H. Green, J. T. Johnson, Dr. Wm. H. Beck, Thes. S. Donohue, F. O. Spencer, Dr. T. H. Kiah, Dr. A. J. Mitchell took an active part in the program. PLAINFIELD, N. J The marriage of Miss Rose Yancey, one of the secretaries of the Y. W. C. A. here, to Ernest M. Wood, of New York, took place at high noon last Saturday in the pursuance of the Bethel Presbyterian Church, Rev. Edward Cobert officiating. The bride was given away by her brother, Edwin Yancey. The bridesmaid was Dr. Alma Haskins Allen, and the best man was J. Egbert Allen, of New York. Among those who attended the wedding was Dr. W. P. Yancey, of Philadelphia, another brother, of the bride. Mrs. Wood has been teaching in West Virginia, and is a graduate of Temple University in Philadelphia. Mr. Wood is a graduate of Johnson C. Smith University, and is now doing post-graduate work at Columbia University. They will reside at 648 West Third street. They will be at home to their friends after a honeymoon. Their many friends in Plainfield wish the young couple a happy life. ENGLEWOOD Mrs. W. F. Willoughby, of Armory street, has returned home from Great Barrington. Mass., where she has been spending the Summer. Rev. T. B. J. Harris, Mrs. Harris, and daughter. Gladys, will leave this Thursday for Atlantic City to attend the Presbyterian Council. George Augustus, Jr., of Forrest avenue, who met with an automobile accident some weeks ago, is improving. The Merry Makers' Social Club will meet this Friday evening. October 9, at the home of Mrs. M. Stewards, 166 Second street. Mr. and Mrs. George R. West, of Lafayette avenue, are rejoicing over the arrival of a son. The little stranger will be called George Romance. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1925 his way home from work and was carried to Englewood, where he died Sunday morning. Rev. J. Lightfoot, pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church, left Monday for Cumberland County, Virginia, to rest. John Keys, Pittsburgh; John D. Massey, Schenectady, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Johnson, Atlantic City; Howard Robinson, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Harris, Stumford, Conn.; Dr. R. O. SALE CON Every Sale Must Be Final RET DEP'T STORE Come Ea CONTINU S.&W. 3rd Ave ETIR DON'T RE Early! SALE CONTINUES 9 A.M. TOMORROW RETIRING FROM DEP'T STORE BUSINESS Piece Goods Domestics, Blankets, etc. Shoes Boys' Clothing Women's and Misses' Suits, Coats Dresses Hosiery Gloves Infants' Wear Men's Wear House Furnishings Furniture Continuing on SEI SELLING OUT! Ladies of the Women's Day Committee of Bethany Presbyterian Church are planning to have a "Feast of the Seven Tables" soon. After spending all Summer in Southampton, L. L., Mr. and Mrs. Dan Avery, of Palisade avenue, have returned. Mr. Daniel McCoy, of Lewis street, was run over by an automobile Saturday evening while on Every Article In Store Marked In Plain Figures Never Such Crowds In Harlem's History! Crowds so Great Forced to Close Door in Order That All May Be Waited On. Open Tomorrow With Double Salesforce. Prompt Attention Assured All. It is doubtful if, in the city's history, bargains such as these were ever offered to the public. After thirty-two years of supplying uptown New York with everything to wear and for the home, this famous old house will now retire from business as soon as present immense stocks are finally disposed of. Despite tremendous crowds that hurried here by the thousands at the announcement of the selling out of this store, the best of our stocks still are intact. Indeed we have scarcely scratched the surface. Thousands of dollars worth of our new Fall goods, contracted for previous to our decision to retire from business, have just been unpacked and will go on sale tomorrow at prices absolutely lowest on record for genuinely high grade merchandise, such as this store presents. Bargains so numerous that even a brief mention of them would fill several pages. Don't fail to visit this gigantic outpouring of fresh, crisp, new Autumn merchandise now offered at cost price and less. Continuing on Gigantic Scale Never Before Attempted ```markdown ``` NOTHING RESERVED-EVERYTHING IN HOUSE MUST GO The Opportunity of A Lifetime! West, New Bedford, Mass.; H. Vincent, Dunbar, Vancouver, B. C.; M. E. Brooks, Boston, Mass.; Thos. Burns, Harrisburg, Pa.; J. E. Jenkins, Harrisburg, Pa.; M. Mary J. Shelton, Asbury Park, N. J.; Dr. John T. Givens, Norfolk, Va.; Willie Blount, Eastville, Va.; B. E. Booze, Washington, D. C.; W. K. Carter, Chicago, Ill.; Roy Walker, Cincinnati, O.; James Moore, Stamford, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Williams, Philadelphia, Pa.; Irving T. S. Gilliam, New London, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. S. Ronch, Stamford, Conn.; Mrs. John W. Pollard, Chicago, Ill.; Miss Ruth Pollard, Chicago, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harris, Atlantic City; Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bush, Atlantic City; Joseph Connell, Augusta, Ga.; G. H. Tucker, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. James Floyd, Baltimore, Md.; H. M. Dowling, Buffalo, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Stanley, Baltimore, Md.; Miss Dorothy Johnson, Boston, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Pinntieri, Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Hettie Purik, Washington, D. C.; Fred Slaughter, Chicago, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. James S. Ward, Boston, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Zachary, Asbury Park, N. J.; Chas. E. Williams, Atlantic City; Orlando S. Wetts, Camden, N. J.; Mr. SEVEN and Mrs, J. E. Jones, Washington, D. C.; Mr and Mrs. R. S. LeBue, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. A. Sparks, Deloitte; Miss Bessie Fonville, Paterson, N. J.; Mrs. R. M. Douglas, Atlantic City; Mrs. Virginia Hoyce, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. Ednorthur Cullaway, Philadelphia, Pa.; Miss Jean Nash, Philadelphia, Pa.; Miss Bertha Robinson, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. John Lloyd, Atlantic City; Wm. Smith, Buffalo, N. Y.; Edmundo Cutter, Panama, C. A.; Col. F. B. McKinney, Waterbury, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. R. Clayborne, Saratoga, N. Y. N. Y. RROW Open Saturday Evening Till 10 o'Clock OM SS indous! Merchandise Cost USE MUST GO s History! That All May Be Salesforce. or offered to the public. ing to wear and for the present immense stocks by the thousands at the all are intact. Indeed we our new Fall goods, con- ust been unpacked and minely high grade mer- a brief mention of them fresh, crisp, new Autumn Lifetime! No C. O. D.'s No Exchanges No Returns No Credits T! Bacharachs and Bay Ridge Tie Official Start of Basketba Official Start of Basketball October 18 as well as accommodation for tadies will be provided. The series will open at Pittsburgh October 7 and 8, at 2 p. m.; then go to Washington October 9, 10, 11. If the sixth and seventh games are necessary they will be played in Pittsburgh. Doors open 1 p. m. every day during the series at the Lafayette Billiard Emporium. 2237 Seventh avenue. Academy Masquerade and Costume Dance October 30 While the autumn season will find many affairs of note being staged, we do not feel that we are taking too much upon ourselves in stating that the masquerade and grand costume carnival for the benefit of the New York Academy of Business will vie with many and in certain instances surpass quite a few. The object of this monster affair, which will be presented at the New Manhattan Casino on Oct. 30, is to secure funds to erect a building worthy of the progress made by the academy in all the years it has been catering to our people and sending out students to take their places in our ever-expanding business world. It is therefore unnecessary to point out that while an opportunity will be given to thousands to enjoy a most unusual social event, the money spent will be for a most worthy object. In conjunction with the caravival and masquerade, and as be fitting an occasion of this kind there will be other features offered, among them being the balloon and confetti dances. This change from Saturday to Sunday nights for the basketball games was made because of the desire of the men behind the team to give the people the best entertainment on the two nights on which they hold forth at the Casino. Music for this big affair will be furnished by John C. Smith and his modern dance orchestra. The Casalno will be tastefully and appropriately decorated for the night of Oct. 30. And while the affair is still many weeks removed, already there is evidence of great interest in the plans being formulated for what is really something entirely out of the ordinary. The Atlas Association of New York will stage their first annual dance on Columbus Day night, Monday, October 12, 1925, 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 or certainment that will allow without obstruction an unusual appeal to those attending, announcement of which should serve to bring out an even larger gathering than anticipated. The officers of the club are: Walter T. Brandon, president; Wilfred Beach, vice-president and treasurer, and Harold H. Hogan, secretary. Josephine Muse, soprano, and Sonoma Talley, pianist, appeared in a joint recital Friday evening in St. James Prehysterian Church, RAGTIME AND PIANO PLAY GUARANTEED IN 20 LESS ALSO BANJO, BANSORNE, MANDOLIN, O HAWAIIAN GUITAR, CLARINET, VIOLIN BONE, BEN, XYLOR Our easy, abert term course, simple in the way to be desired in the way of thoroughness and to obey that impulse to learn to play—NOW—the la- plete Course Payable $30 Special 10 10 Down and 10 Weekly 10 Down IMPORTANT When we tell you that we will gue gain that possible instrument you will play at the LOWEST COST thoroughness in allow you may know, without question, that it RAGTIME AND JAZZ PIANO PLAYING GUARANTEED IN 20 LESSONS ALSO BANJO, BANJORNE, MANDOLIN, GUITAR, CRULELE, HAWAIAN GUITAR, CLARINET, VIOLIN, CORNET, SAXO, PHONE, DRUM AND XYLOPHONE. Our easy, short lesson course, simple in the extreme, and yet leaving nothing to be desired in the way of thoroughness, invites you to enjoy that impulse to learn to play—NOW—the instrument of your choice. Complete Course Payable $30 Special 10-Lesson Course $15 $16 Down and $3 Weekly $16 Down and $3 Weekly IMPORTANT—When we tell you that we will guarantee you the quickest possible manner of any instrument you'd like to learn to play—the COWSET COST throughout instruction will allow you may know, without question, what and how to play the BEST OFFER ANYWHERE AVAILABLE. Our years of experience and the successful record of our schools—from coast to coast—recommend it as ABSO-LUFFLY DENEABLE. Call from 10 to 10 daily. Saturday to 10 for FREE DEMONSTRATION. If you don't call, write for Booklet H. CHRISTENSEN SCHOOL OF FOLLAR MUSIC 111 WEST 19TH STREET, NEAR LENOX AVENUE 245 WEST 42ND ST., BET. BWAY & EIGHTH AVE. HARVEY BAKER TENJR Recital and Concert Arranged The Harlem School 203 W. 139TH ST., BRAD. 8133. Tuition in Piano and Voice Culture Spiller School of Music W. N. Spiller Inside Talentferro, Spiller THE HARLEM SCHOOL Piano, Cornet, Trombone and other brass instruments Saxophone, Clarinet and Drums 203 WEST 19TH ST. Bradhurst 0086 UTR "Bob" Douglas Uncovers a New Find for the Famous Renaissance Quintette Atlantic City Star Will Appear With New Yorkers Against Crack Bronx, Stars When "Bob" Douglas had signed the world beating Celtics to meet his crack Renaissance Big Five in their first game, "Bob," when interviewed by a number of newspapermen, simply said: "Well, the die is cast." Apropos of the plans made for this year's big basketball game at the Renaissance Casino the popular manager can say the same thing. The die is cast and Sunday night games will go into effect at the Renaissance Casino commencing Sunday night. Oct. 18. On this occasion the Bronx Stars will come down to colored Harlem to try to interfere with the plans of the colored lads for a thrilling start. The Drony Stars are coming here captured by Harry Davis, who made name and fame on the world famous Perth Amboy team. Mike Smolick and other stars of like character will grace the lineup of the visitors. The local team will be considerably strengthened. "Stretch" Sanders, a new find of Manager Douglas from Atlantic City, will join with Slocum, Jenkins, Flail, Ricks, Mayers and Garcia in competing for first place honors on the Douglas team. As usual, Vernon Andrade's Orchestra will fill dates both Saturday and Sunday nights at the Casino, and will continue to cater to the wants of the people along dance lines. We hope to reproduce a picture of Andrade's splendid and efficient array of musicians before the end of the season, as the aggregation holds its own as one of the best dance orchestras in the country. World's Series Reports at the Emporium Rooms The Lafayette Billiard Emporium, occupying the former home of the 15th Regiment, at the corner of Seventh avenue and 132nd street, will be turned over to baseball every afternoon during the World's Series. No billiard playing will be allowed during the games. The management announces that all details of interest concerning the games will be announced by megaphone, and a mammoth score board with the baseball diamond, on which every play will be illustrated simultaneously as it is occurring in Pittsburgh and Washington, will be shown. This is made possible by the specially installed Double Sporting News Service which corroborates each report, making it positively certain that whatever is reported is correct. To render this service necessitates two men, one as receiver and the other as illustrator. The management assure their patrons and the public that every cure will be taken to make all comfortable. Special reserved seats NEW STAR WITH RENAISSANCE TEAM Lincolns Victorious Over Phila. Professionals Plans Complete for One of the Season's Most Alluring Affairs in Greater New York Atlas Association in First Annual Affair Oct. 12th THIS IS REGISTRATION WEEK. Registration places open 5 P. M. to 10:30 P. M. today. Thursday and Friday; Saturday. 7 A. M. to 10:30 P. M. Lincoln Giants Easily Beat Philadelphia Pros. Charleston Gets Four Hits Off "Sock" Seibold in Eight-Inning Game at Protectory Oval Playing one of their best games of the season, the Lincoln Giants defeated the Philadelphia Professionals in the first game of the double-header at the Protectory Oval in the Bronx Sunday afternoon by a score of 12 to 3. The game was called at the end of the eighth inning on account of rain. The second battle was also called off on account of the inclement weather. The Giants hit "Sock" Seibold hard right from the start and had little trouble in reaching the plate. In the seventh inning the Negro team went on a batting rampage and scored five big runs before the inning came to an end. Charleston hit a triple against the left field fence in this inning, sending two runs over the plate. He also made three other hits. Nutall did the pitching for the Lincoln Giants and it was neat pitching at that. The Philadelphia Professionals scored a run in the first inning, another-in-the-sixth and one in the seventh. In the other innings the visitors were helpless before his great speed and curves. The Giants scored three runs in the first inning. Singer's double and Lindsey's single gave the Giants their fourth run in the second inning. Lindsey doubled in the fourth and raced home on Charleston's single. Singer hit safely on Green's error. Another hit by Charleston scored Singer. Charleston stole second and reached third on Ralston's wild throw. He scored on an infield out. Young doubled in the seventh and Finley beat out an infield hit. Singer doubled, scoring Young and Finley. Lindsey walked. Then Charleston scored on Werder's error on Macon's grounder. PHILADELPHIA PROFESSIONALS. Sharkey, cf. 3 1 2 2 3 Stutz, ss. 3 1 1 2 2 3 Werder, 2b. 4 0 0 0 3 Hyde, 1b. 4 0 0 9 0 Rice, 3b. 3 0 0 3 0 Burke, rf. 4 0 0 0 0 Ralston, c. 3 1 0 4 0 Seibold, p. 3 0 0 0 4 Totals 31 3 4 21 10 LINCOLN GIANTS Singer, 2b. 3 3 3 0 5 Lundsey, ss. 3 3 3 0 2 Charleston, cf. 3 3 4 2 0 Macon, lf. 4 1 1 2 0 Mundapith, 1b. 2 0 0 12 1 Yunuk, 1b. 4 1 3 0 0 Fanny, 1b. 3 1 1 1 1 T. vice, c. 3 0 0 3 0 Natalis, p. 1 9 0 2 5 Totals 12 15 21 14 Phila, Prof. 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 (called on account of rain.) Error: Macon, Sanger, Ralston, Shortstreet, Ralston, Off School, 1; Off Nutall, 4 First base on balls: Off School, 3; Off Nutall, 3. First base on errors: Philadelphia, Prosessional, 2; Lincoln Giants, 4. Struck-out: By School, 2 Worthington, Struck-out: By School, Two-linch blitz: Macon, Shuster (2), Linley, Young - Stolen bases: Macon, Charleston, Double plays: Werder, Strutz and Hyde - Passed balls: Ralston (2), Wild pitch: Ralston, The Bacharach Giants, of Atlantic City, and the Bay Ridge team played six innings at Graham Field on Sunday afternoon and then the umpire called the game on account of rain. Each team had scored two runs at the time. Johnny Enzmann pitched against the Atlantic City team and opposed to him was Henderson. The Giants scored both of their runs in the opening inning. Morgan hit a home run in the second inning for Bay Ridge ad carried the tying run over the plate in the sixth, after receiving a base on balls. BAY RIDGE A.R. B. H. O.A. Wenstrom, rf. 3 0 1 2 0 Ferry, th. 3 0 1 5 1 Taguer, cf. 2 0 0 2 0 Duckett 2 0 0 1 1 THIRD ANNUAL MONSTER MIDNIGHT GAMBOL THEATRE-BOYS of the Keith-Albee Circuit Lafayette Theatre TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1923 Direction of George H. Caldwell Presenting the Greatest Cost of Broadway Stars Ever Been Together Above Times Square The following stars have promi- Avon Comedy Four, Mosconi Brothers, Roger Wolfe, Kahn and His Biltmore Orchestra, Johnny Dooby, Catherine Handy, Hatch and Carpenter, Joe Lanyard, J. Eva Puck and Sammy White, Ritz Brothers, Glenn and Jenkins, Harris and Holley, Evelyn Warner and Homie Galloway, The Lookofedge, Nervo and Knox, Clarence Williams Trio, Fred Klimley and Co, Pathe Comedy, Aenop's Fables, Alain Fontein and his Sixteen Impromptus, other, Julius Lenzberg's Famous Hippodrome Orchestra. Masters of Ceremony: John Eyram John A. Camsidy Stage Director: Pat Schwarts Tickets on sale at Box Office—Odessa, 2298 Seventh Ave. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1925 Michigan Same Values at Both Big Stores —and the Same Liberal Credit Credit as you want it 75¢ Weekly Delivery $50 Worth 1.00 Weekly Delivery 75 Worth 1.50 Weekly Delivery 100 Worth As Much More As You Want Same Way The Latest Designs! FALL SALE Sensational Credit Terms! Greatest Selection! Prices at Their Lowest Now, when you need your cash for clothing, coal and other wants, the Michigan makes it easy for you to obtain the Furniture comforts for Winter, despite the greatly reduced prices on the Newest Goods, by giving GOVERNMENT DECLARES PRICES 43% LOWER Department of Labor's Investigation Shows Furniture Prices REDUCED NEARLY HALF Terms of NO MONEY DOWN and SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS Excepting Only Perishable Goods Room Size Rugs $27.50 Complete Stock of Best Made Axminsters Velvets Tapestry Brussels 3 Piece Bedroom Suite at $97.50 Surfaced in the fashionable walnut finish. Bed, Dresser and Chiffonier Complete. Heavy Plate Buffet Mirror with Polychrome Frame $6.95 only..... Period Style End Table $2.95 in mahogany finish..... NO DEPOSIT $147. Buxs Our 3 Room Outfit NO DEPOSIT Three-Piece Overstuffed Velour Covered Living Room Suite of excellent construction. Sofa, Wing Back and Lounging Chairs..... $179 42-Piece Set of Neat Dinner Dishes, with Gold Stripe. Free to purchasers of $100 worth or more at one time. 10 Piece Walnut Finish Dining Room Suite. Latest Period Design Buffet, Table, China Closet, Server and 6 Chairs, one with arms, complete for only... Michigan Furniture Co. The House of Guaranteed Satisfaction If Michigan Says It's So—It's so. 2174 3rd Ave. Below 119th St. HARLEM—TWO BIG STORES—BRONX 3251 3rd Ave. N. W. Cor. 163rd St. Open Monday and Saturday Evenings Totals ..... 21 2 6 13 4 Name called in 6th inning in third inning Glants ..... 2 0 10 0 1 2 Buy-Nidge ..... 0 1 0 1 0 0 2 Two-base hits: Wenatrom, Terry, Home run: John, John Brown Double play: Terry and Morg Umpires: Golden and O'Sull THIS IS REGISTRATION WEEK. Registration places open 5 P. M. to 10:30 P. M. today. Thursday and Friday: Saturday, 7 A. M. to 10:30 P. M. Haytian Broad Jumper Attracting World-Wide Attention Howard Valentine in New York Telegram Believes That Hubbard Has Potential Rival in Cator In line with the exclusive account carried in this paper about a month ago of the wonderful showing of Cator, the young Haytian broad-jumper, in Europe, Howard V. Valentine of the New York Evening Telegram had the following to say in his paper on Monday of this week: "Newspaper accounts of the recent French track and field championships, held in the Colombes Stadium at Paris, reveal the startling fact that De Hart Hubbard of the University of Michigan, holder of the world's record of 25 feet 10% inches for the running broad jump, has a potential rival in European athletic circles. A young Haytian named Cator—a colored boy, too — cleared the amazing distance of 25 feet 47% inches in winning the French title from a field made up of the best of the Continental jumpers. "Neither was Cator's leap in the Colombes Stadium a 'flash,' according to the French prints. Seven days before the big Paris meeting the Haytian youngster, who is a powerful fellow, built on the lines of Ned Gourdin of Harvard, the former holder of the 'broad' record, cleared 24 feet 9 inches at a meet in Budapest, Hungary. He has several other performances of better than 24 feet to his credit. "Cator, like his countryman, Theard, who hustled Loren Murchison of the Newark Athletic Club to the tape in the British A. A. A. 100-yard championship in July, has been in competition less John Lester Gets His Chance John Lester Gets His Chance than two years. He is decidedly a beginner, and the French athletic experts believe that, once he learns to jump properly, he will do 25 feet, or better, consistently. Cator's Great Jump. "Cator's great jump at the French championships brings to mind the indisputable fact that the colored athletes are showing a decided superiority in the long jump these days. "Negro athletes have won the National A. A. U. championship in this event six years running. In 1922 Hubbard, Gourdin and Sol Butler, all colored boys, finished in the first three places. In the Olympic championship at Paris last Summer Hubbard won, with Gourdin second. "Now comes Cator, the Haytian, the fourth man in the history of athletics to beat 25 feet, with a leap that stamps him as thoroughly capable of maintaining his race's supremacy in the event that Hubbard retrogrades or drops out of competition." THIS IS REGISTRATION WEEK. Registration places open 5 P. M. to 10:30 P. M. today. Thursday and Friday; Saturday. 7 A. M. to 10:30 P. M. THE STAATS-ANDERSON STUDIO FURNISH YOUR MUSIC 1 to 50 Musicians for Any Occasion. 233 WEST 148TH ST RENAISSANCE THEATRE Seventh Ave. and 137th St. Saturday, Sunday and Monday October 10, 11, 12 THOMAS MEIGHAN in "THE MAN WHO FOUND HIMSELF" Booth Tarkington's high-tension story of a man who went to jail for another man's crime and how he came back. A Heart-Gripping Story With Moral DOC STRAIN AND EDITH WILSON HATCH AND CARPENTER Other Specialties PRESENTED EXCLUSIVE Lincoln Th HARLEM CONSERVY 257 LENOX AVE. Telephone M. AUTHORIZED SCHOOL — by the United States Governors RICHARD R. HA Directors RUDOLF GRAU Piano, Violin, 'Cello and VOICE CULTURE—Pupils C All Hawaiian Instruments — S Tuition by Eminent A DIPLOMAS Rapid Progress and Br FREE ORCHES Harmony — Voice Trial — Interviews and Examination FRAN THE Lenox Ave. and 132d Street Thursday, Oct. 8 A Whitman Bennett Production "LENA RIVERS" From the Novel by Mary J Holmes, Featuring Johnny Walker, Gladys Hullette Earle Williams, Edna Murphy Doris Rankin, Irma Harrison Alberta Vaughn in chapter of "Pacemakers" Comedy Friday, Oct. 9—Double Feature Carl Laemmle presents "LOVE AND GLORY" With Charles De Roche and Madge Bellamy BEN WILSON In his latest production "HIS MAJESTY, THE OUTLAW" Comedy—"The Party" PRESENTED EXCLUSIVELY FIRST AT Lincoln Theatre 58 W. 257 LENOX AVE. — Near 123rd St. Telephone Morningside 2901 AZED SCHOOL — APPROVED AND United States Government by Act of No. RICHARD R. HAAS, D.D.M. RUDOLF GRAU of Leipzig Conservat NO, Violin, 'Cello and All String Instrum CULTURE—Pupils Coached for Concert In instruments — Saxophone, Cornet, C ion by Emlent Artists. Teacher's C DIPLOMAS AWARDED All Progress and Brilliant Results Guar THE ORCHESTRA PRAC — Voice Trial — Sight Reading — C ows and Examination Daily — 10-12 A.M. FRANKLE THEATRE and 132d Street NEW YORK Saturday, Oct. 8 Bennett Production A RIVERS" Novel by Mary J. es, Featuring Ker, Gladys Hulette, ems, Edna Murphy, xin, Irma Harrison ngh in chapter of makers" Comedy 9—Double Feature emmle presents AND GLORY" Saturday, Oct. 11—F RICHARD TA In His Newer JACK DOUGH "THE FIGHTING No. 9—C HARLEM CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC AUTHORIZED SCHOOL APPROVED AND ENDORSED by the United States Government by Act of Nov. 8th, 1924 RICHARD R. HAAS, D.D.M. FRANKLIN THEATRE New Douglas Theatre Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, October 11-12-13 Aileen Pringle and Conway Tearle in "THE MYSTIC" JULIUS H GREAT NEG TOWN HALL, Saturday 8:30 PROGRAMME IN Glenn Dillard Gunn of Ch "His is the finest Ne concert halls of Ameri The Season's Most OPENING FALL AND W of Metropolitan LIUS BLEDS GREAT NEGRO BARITON ALL, Saturday Evening, Oct. 8:30 P.M. PROGRAMME IN SIX LANGUAGE Hard Gunn of Chicago Herald-Exam is the finest Negro voice yet he t halls of America." Season's Most Attractive OPENING DAY ALL AND WINTER SEAS of the Popolitan Social JULIUS BLEDSOE TOWN HALL, Saturday Evening, Oct. 17, 1925 8:30 P.M. PROGRAMME IN SIX LANGUAGE Glenn Dillard Gunn of Chicago Herald-Examiner says: "His is the finest Negro voice yet heard in the concert halls of America." FALL AND WINTER SEASON at the NEW MANHATTAN CASINO (155th St. & Eighth Ave.) Friday Evening, October MUSIC BY DRAKE & WALKER'S OR SUBSCRIPTION — ONE DOLLAR Y Evening, October Y DRAKE & WALKER'S OR UBSCRIPTION — ONE DOLLAR MUSIC BY DRAKE & WALKER'S ORCHESTRA SUBSCRIPTION - ONE DOLLAR Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun—This week "SALLY OF THE SAWDUST" Gigantic Production—Dramatic Climaxes—The Greatest Show on Earth Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday CONSTANCE TALMADGE IN "HER SISTER FROM PARIS" Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun—Next Week GLORIA SWANSON in "THE COAST OF FOLLY" Week of October 19th Cecil De Mille's "THE TEN COMMANDMENTS" The Greatest Dramatic Spectacle of All the Ages LUSIVELY FIRST AT THE theatre 58 W. 135TH ST. at Lenox Ave. ERVATORY OF MUSIC IVE. — Near 123rd St. Morningside 2901 — APPROVED AND ENDORSED Government 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 on Daily — 10-12 A.M.; 1-9 P.M. BKLIN THEATRE NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Saturday, Oct. 10 Metro-Goldwyn presents JACKIE COOGAN In Willard Mack's Original Story "THE RAG MAN" Joe Bonamo In "Perils of the Wild" No. 4 Comedy—"Under a Spell" Sunday, Oct. 11—F. B. O. presents RICHARD TALMADGE In His Newest Picture JACK DOUGHERTY in "THE FIGHTING RANGER" No. 9—Comedy Coming Soon—Dick Hatton in "Sell 'Em Cowboy." Ann Pennington in "The Mad Dancer." Lon Cheney In "He Who Gets Slapped." Watch for Evelyn Preer and Lawrence Chenault in "The Gonzalez Mystery." ROOSEVELT THEATRE 145TH ST. AND 7TH AVE. Sunday and Monday, Oct. 11-12 Vera Reynolds and Rockliffe Fellowes In "WITHOUT MERCY" BLEDSOE NEGRO BARITONE Day Evening, Oct. 17, 1925 P.M. IN SIX LANGUAGES Chicago Herald-Examiner says: Negro voice yet heard in the America." Most Attractive Event DING DANCE WINTER SEASON of the in Social Club ng, October 9th WALKER'S ORCHESTRA — ONE DOLLAR BROWN LAMBASTS IRISH BOBBY GREEN NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1925 Green Had No Chance With Al Brown Sammy Baker Whips McGale, But Could Not Put Put Him to Sleep Another Batch of Good Bouts at Commonwealth This Saturday Night With Johnson Showing Al Brown, of Harlem, signalized his entry into the bantamweight ranks last Saturday night at the Commonwealth S. C. by winning a one-sided victory over Irish Bobby Green, of the West Side, in the star to-round contest. Brown hit Green almost at will throughout the entire encounter, and only in the seventh round did the West Sider do any effective punching. Brown, who was noted for his wallop when a flyweight, landed many hard rights on his rival's chin, but could not shake up Green, and there were no knockdowns. Both men weighed 117 pounds. The semi-final ten was a corking light from start to finish, with Sergeant Sammy Baker, of Mitchel Field, slamming Frisco McGale, colored lad from San Francisco, around the better part of the time to win the verdict. When the soldier was not punching Frisco, the process was reversed, and the fans got plenty of action for their money. Sammy smashed McGale all over the place in the first round, only to be dropped in the second when Frisco landed a right to his jaw, taking a count of six in the third. McGale got in the way of a right cook that put him on the floor for sight. In the last round, a right uppercourt flush on the button again dropped the colored man, this time for a four count, but he managed to weather the round. Baker weighed 146½ and McGale was 14s. Sakamoto Wins Another. Sakamoto Wins Another. Jimmy Sakamoto, the Japanese featherweight, added another knockout to his list when he stopped Salvatore Cappelli in just 1-minute 33 seconds of the third round after handing him a severe beating. The Jap proved to be just as fast and clever Saturday night as he was in his original showing at the local club, and his rival never had a chance. Cappelli crouched a la Dave Shade, but Sakamoto battered him violently, dropping him for a count of nine and had him in a bad way, when the towel was tossed into the ring. Sakamoto weighed 129½ and Cappelli was 126. Hip Sing Lee, the Oriental bantamweight, scored a mysterious knockout over Johnny McGrath with an invisible punch in 1 minute 18 seconds of the first session of what was to have been the six-round preliminary. It appeared as though Johnny was not over anxious to fight, and soon found the place on the canvas that he was searching for. McGrath weighed 128½ and Lee was 120. Mike Esposito, of Harlem, won the opening four rounder from Abe Taylor, also of Harlem, in a fair sort of a scrap. Both weighed 119 pounds. Bouts This Week. Harry London, the Russian Cossack of Harlem, and Lew Hurley, the Italian "hearcat" from the same section, have been matched to battle 12 rounds in the final event at the Commonwealth Sporting Club on Saturday night. There will be another 12-round bout, the principals in the other number being John Lester Johnson, the colored heavyweight, who once galned a popular decision over Jack Dempsey, and Carl Carter, the Cuban champion. Estridge and Moody Friday. Lew Raymond, matchmaking director of the Pioneer A. C., has signed Frank Moody to battle Larry Estridge in the star bout of 12 rounds on Friday night. Moody needs little introduction to local fans, as he made an auspicious debut several weeks ago when he scored a sensational four-round knockout over Kid Norfolk in one of the preliminaries to the Walker-Shade championship contest at the Yankee Stadium. In a special six-round semi-final, Yale Okun, clever Hebrew light-heavyweight, will clash with Bob Lawson, stablemate of Tiger Flowers. DECOSTA AT COLUMBUS S. C. This Thursday evening at the Columbus Sport Club in Yonkers, Jose DeCosta, colored Brazilian fighter, who has been making good ever since he came to this country, will trade wallops with Italian Jack Herman in one of the stative-round houts carded at the popular club. DeCosta. Is going in to make things hot for the Italian from the start, as he would like to show at the Commonwealth: Sport Club, and his fight against Herman will be closely watched by Matchmaker Jess McMahon, of the Commonwealth, so that he can decide whether he will give Jose a chance in Harlem or not. Social Club at Manhattan Metropolitan Social itan.Social Club at M Metropolitan Social Club at Manhattan The next big affair of the present social season making its bid for popular approval at Manhattan Casino on Friday night, Oct. 9, will be that of the Metropolitan Social Club, an organization known all over greater New York for the exclusiveness of its affairs. For years this organization succeeded in attracting hundreds of fun-lovers every time they appear to furnish entertainment for their many friends. This Friday night an unusually large gathering is expected on account of extensive plans to cater to a wider scope. In keeping with the high standards they have set in the past, the officers and members of tmas Cheer Committee, Inc. Citizens Christmas C Friday Evening 23 October 1925 Presents M and Fa a NEW 155th ST MODISTEN nle Hillim Donowa, Dear, Mr Autolettet per Lutte Bessie F MILLINE ker. ADMISSION, $1.00. BOX on sale at: Mine, Exteile, 2305, 710 138th St. Mrs, Marie Tabb, 237 W 158 W. 131st St. MASQU A GRAND COSTU For B NEW YORK ACAD Building and MANHATTAN CASINO FRIDAY EVENING, Monster Balloon a Masques removed at 1 A. M. John C. Smith and his SUBSCRIPTION ..... Boxes (seating For Information, Box Res Mr. R. W. Justice, 447 Len Lafayette Billi Christmas Cheer Comm Citizens Christmas Cheer Committee, Inc. Presents New York's most exclusive creators and Designers of fashions in a MODISTEN—Marguerite Telfair. Rue Pope. Jennie Hillman, Liu Fields, Hileney. Julia Read. Donnaow, Kathrine. Reed. Jacqueline. Jacqueline. Autonette Black. Marguerite Mizell. Minnie Summer Patterson. Ruth Cantwell. Harriet Waller. Bessie Freeman. J. Carter Ivers. MILLINERS—Mae Howard, Rutker. $1.00. BOXES, $8.00. RESERVED SEATS, Including Admission, 6th Ave.; Mrs. Lillian Estelle, 2305 7th Ave.; Mrs. Lillian Marie Tabb, 257 W. 138th St.; Mrs. N. ASQUERAIL AND GRAND COSTUME CARNIVAL For Benefit of NEW YORK ACADEMY OF BUSINESS Building and Expansion Fund STAN CASINO — 155th St. & 156th St. DAY EVENING, OCTOBER 30th Monster Balloon and Confetti Dance Lived at 1 A. M. Three O. C. Smith and his Modern Dance Orchestra Boxes (seating 10 persons) $5.00 Formation, Box Reservations and Sub-Justice, 447 Lenox Avenue. Morning MILLINERS—Mae Howard, Ruth Goyer, Wal- ker. BOXES, $8.00. LOGES, $6.00 SEATN, including Admission, $1.50 Calle, 2305 7th Ave.; Mrs. Lillian Stewart, 41 W. Tabb, 257 W. 138th St.; Mrs. Narcissus Turner, SQUERADE AND COSTUME CARNIVAL For Benefit of BK ACADEMY OF BUSINESS Building and Expansion Fund CASINO — 155th St. & Eighth Ave. OPENING, OCTOBER 30th, 1925 Balloon and Confetti Dances 1 A. M. Three Costume Prizes th and his Modern Dance Orchestra ONE DOLLAR (seating 10 persons) $5.00 Box Reservations and Subscriptions 447 Lenox Avenue. Morningside 8642 The Billiard Emporium ADMISSION $1.00. BOXES, $8.00. LOGES, $6.00. RESERVED SEATH, including Admission, $150 on sale at Mrs. Estelle Estelle, 2305 7th Ave.; Mrs. Narcissus Stairt, 41 W 19th St.; Mrs. Marie Tabb, 2305 W. 13th St.; Mrs. Narcissus Turner, 158 W. 11st St. MANHATTAN CASINO - 155th St. & Eighth Ave. FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 30th, 1925 For Information, Box Reservations and Subscriptions R. M. W. Justice, 447 Lenox Avenue. Morningside 8642 COR. 132nd ST. & 7th AVE. DIRECT Received Ove WORLD'S BAS Illustrated --- Anno Admission 25 cents Entrance, 2230 DIRECT RETURNS Received Over Double Wire WED'S BASEBALL S ed --- Announced Play cents Reserved Seats, Entrance, 2239 Seventh Ave. RECT. RETURNS Received Over Double Wire BASEBALL SERIES - Announced Play by Play Reserved Seats, 25 cents extra trance, 2239 Seventh Ave. Illustrated --- Announced Play by Play Columbus Day, Oct.12 B Dance From 2 to 7 P Renaissance C Music by Cotton Club Admission 7 From 2 to 7 P.M. Renaissance Casino Music by Cotton Club Orchestra Admission 75c Big Leaguers Here Sunday Local baseball fans will have the opportunity to see a colored team against the big leaguers Sunday, October 11. An all-star nine, with Jack Quinn and Mike Cochrane, of the Philadelphia Athletics, as pitcher and catcher, will play the Lincoln Giants in one game of their double-header at Protectory Oval. Their other opponent for the dny will be the Bayside team, which will also have several stars in its line-up. The Lincoln Giants' line-up has also been augmented by the addition of Oscar Charleston, John Henry Lloyd, "Ping" Gardner and several other players from teams that have already closed their season. The first game will be started at 1 o'clock. the club have secured many features that will not only appeal to those attending the affair on Friday night, but which will be in the nature of a pleasant surprise to those who have so faithfully supported this club in the past. In accordance with their announcements of the past month or so, those behind the affair will bring the well-known Drake-Walker Orchestra to furnish the music that will undoubtedly be received with unusual warmth, as this aggregation of musicians have been dubbed the exponents of "super-jazz." To use a hackneyed term, but which we feel is in keeping with the times, we rise to remark that all roads will lead to new Manhattan Casino on Friday night Oct. 9. Fall Fashion Revue and Promenade About Things Theatrical You Are Invited --- No Admission Charge --- Come as the Personal Guest of Madame Mamie Hightower AN INVITATION GRAND BALL AND PAGEANT IN HONOR OF: Miss Josephine Leggett, Who Will Be Crowned MISS GOLDEN BROWN OF AMERICA Miss Mabel Peoples — MISS OHIO Miss Gladys Randolph — MISS COLUMBIA Mrs. Lula E. Booth — MISS TEXAS Miss Lina Gray — MISS WISCONSIN All Five of Whom Will Positively Appear in Person Mr. Edouard Scott. the Rembrandt of Race Artists, Chicago. Mr. Wilson Lovett, Publicist and Financier; President of First Standard Bank Louisville, Ky. This ball marks the successful conclusion of Madame Mamie Hightower's annual Golden Brown Beauty Contest. Miss Golden Brown of America and the other four beauties have been chosen by special vote, to represent the true beauty of our group. You are urged to be present at this gala event, at the conclusion of which Miss Golden Brown will be awarded a gorgeous, luxurious, brand new Hudson Super-Six Coach Automobile as her personal car. Golden Brown Chemical Co. --- Memphis, Tenn., U. S. A. Sole and Exclusive Makers of Madame Mamie Hightower's Famous Golden Brown Beauty Preparations. The Franklin Theatre Since the return of Manager Eckert two weeks ago from Europe, things have picked up around the Franklin Theatre and recently we received a program of the new releases to be shown at this popular house. A glance at the advertisement appearing in today's paper will show the result of extreme care in selecting pictures for patrons of this house. The very best pictures manufactured in this country are being shown at the Franklin, and the attractive price of admission will carry thousands to the popular little house. The Douglas Theatre Few people actually believe in communication with spirits, but there are very few people in the world who can attend a seance without being seized by a strange and uncanny feeling. During the filming of "The Mystic," Director Tod Browning's latest Metro-toldwyn-Mayer production, coming to the New Douglas Theatre Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, October 11, 12 and 13, the seance scenes were taken on a dark stage and the materialization of spirits became so real that shudders ran up and down the spines of everybody on the set. "The Mystic" is an expose of the machinations of crooks and fake mediums who prey on grief-stricken people seeking communication with the dead. Alleen Pringle and Conway Tearle appear in the featured roles and are supported by a remarkable all-star cast. "The Mystic" is an original story by Tod Browning, author of "The Unholy Three." The Lincoln Theatre For entertainment, for tears tossed away by laughter, for lovable characters and the quick tread of exciting action, never has D. W. Griffith done anything finer than in his newest picture, "Sally of the Sawdust," a United Artists Corporation release, now playing at the Lincoln Theatre. This comedy is one of the truly master productions of this or any other time, interesting from rim to core with the most winning droleries, the gayest laughter, sudden sighs and the drift of a tear stopped by outbursts of mirth, woven throughout with a suspense of urgent action that becomes as exciting at the close as anything this great producer has ever done. Young and old, the serious and the gay, will find this picture a treat, as brilliant a piece of picture-making as that wise old artist, Griffith, has ever done. It measures "D. W. G." once more as being the first in his craft, a national genius who can tickle America's funny bone and dampen its eyes almost. In the same moment. The Renaissance Theatre In keoping with the high class United --- No Admission Charges Real Guest of Madame Mamie INVITATION TO ALL OF OUR GROUP TO ATTEND THE GRAND BAY D PAGEA DAY, EVENING, OCTOBER --- at the --- "ALZDREAM" BALLROOM ATLANTIC CITY IN HONOR OF: Josephine Leggett, Who Will Be Crow MISS GOLDEN BROWN OF AMERICA Miss Mabel Peoples — MISS OHIO Gladys Randolph — MISS COLUMB Mrs. Lula E. Booth — MISS TEXAS Miss Lina Gray — MISS WISCONSIN of Whom Will Positively Appear in TO ALL OF OUR GROUP TO ATTEND THE AND IN TRIBUTE TO: Committee, Composed of the Follow- All Present in Person Vann, Editor Pittsburgh Courier, Mem- City of Pittsburgh, Pa. Town, Member Faculty Wilberforce Colle and Noted Chautauqua Lecturer. Kyle Jones, Executive Secretary National New York City. Ed Scott, the Rembrandt of Race Artists,itt, Publicist and Financier; President of Bank, Louisville, Ky. lited by L. Dougherty policy of the Renaissance Theatre, the theatre that is controlled by people of our race. Manager Cleo Charity has secured as the feature picture for Saturday, Sunday and Monday of next week that stirring, gripping, Paramount drama, "The Man Who Came Back," with Thomas Meighan. The story, by Booth Tarkington, is a pleasing romantic drama with a prison background. It is a semiserious tale of a man who shouldered the guilt of another and went to prison for him. How he came back, his trials and tribulations are wonderfully protrayed by Melghan, and the picture is one that every movie lover in Harlem should see next week at the Renaissance Theatre. The orchestra at the Renaissance will be augmented to eight men next week under the leadership of Prof. E. Gilbert Anderson. This orchestra will probably soon become one of the best theatre orchestras in Harlem. Pure Voice Institute Physical voice culture taught. Technique and pulse. Silent tongue methods. Indorsed by Boston Conservatory of Music. C. W. GREEN, Instructor Recently of Boston, and Madam Cora L. Green, Soprano Terms in advance, $3.00 half hour Phone or in person Bradhurst 4855 117 West 145th Street Apartment 35 Reserve this. It may not carrier Brooklyn Office 50 Hanson Place Phone Sterling 1826 James H. Hubert W on Long Island To Attention of the E Gives a Most Comprehensive Which Place Many Have During the Past Five James H. Hubert Writes Interestingly on Long Island Town Now Holding Attention of the Entire Countryside Gives a Most Comprehensive Account of Jamaica, to Which Place Many Have Gone as Home Owners During the Past Five Years in Realty Boom By JAMES H. HUBERT A few years ago Roger Hibson, who has earned millions by merely giving advice, was asked whether he would advise investing in city or suburban property. His reply was: "It depends upon the kind of property one is buying. If it is business, I say city; but if it is residential property, then, of course, the suburbs; for the trend of population surely for the next to years will be towards the suburbs." A few years ago Roger Balson, who has earned millions by merely giving advice, was asked whether he would advise investing in city or suburban property. His reply was: "It depends upon the kind of property one is buying. If it is business, I say city; but if it is residential property, then, of course, the suburbs: for the trend of population surely for the next 20 years will be towards the suburbs." One of the remarkable dis- courses of the 1920 census was the drift of the population from the towns to the city. The 1930 census will just as surely show a decided movement from the city to the columbus. In less than ten years Jamison has jumped from a popu- lation of 29,000 to 35,000. Of the suburban towns in and around New York, none have received a larger quota of colorful families than Jamison's towns. In Manhattan towns and easy transit, sub- jects, troopers and the L. I. R. K. running so trains per day, with property selling for less than in other sections this town has at caused the men who prefer home ownership to accumulated rent re- ceipts. The first conceived trend toward Jamaican began with the Merrick Park development under the beaches of J. Franklin Patterson. A large plot of ground on Merrick road was purchased, cut up into tots and sold to prospective home builders. This was some eight years ago. This has developed one of the finest Negro colonies in the State. As we used the area in Harlem, Negroes were formerly closed. Warehouse are opening up. One family quietly buys in the block, the neighbors become alarmed and begin advertising for "Colored hugers." Educational System. I that that many people do not know that Jamaican is in New York city. It is called the Hub of Long Island and is the center of Queens, the largest of New York City's five boroughs. It therefore has the same school system as Manhattan, except that the buildings being new, are naturally all new model buildings and therefore superior in construction and equipment. Colored teachers are beginning to enter the schools. At present there are six regulars and a few substitutes, in a few months the new Jamaican high school, one of the finest in America, will open its doors. Jamaican has eight colored clubs, two dentists and two nurses. Its two Roy T. Peyton and George Carter are both members of the visiting staff at Jamaican Hospital and have enviable practices among both races. Jennings's new organ, "The Enterprises" under Mr. Lane, bids fair to become a force in the community. Industrial Opportunities. Another factor in Jamaica's growth has been the new fields of industry opening on Long Island, Long Island City is fast becoming second to lower New York as a manufacturing centre. Colored men of Jamaica have hereforebe been employed chiefly as porters or messengers in lower Manhattan, but this is no longer true. The Queens Boulevard now under construction, being widened to 200 feet from New York to Jamaica; Jamaica Bay boulevard extending from the Rockaways to Brooklyn; concrete boardwalks along the shore front and other construction projects are calling heavily on Negro labor. The Long Island Railroad has answered the demand of the Public Service Commission for fewer accidents at grade crossings by assigning colored watchmen at most of these gates. Formerly these positions were held almost entirely by foreigners. According to a survey of the Health Department and the Queens Tuberculosis Association, the Ne Trade and Business S Coxsacki House and Auto Painting, Inter- Polishing, Designing, Sign Writ- matics, Shorthand, Bookkeepin- and Lodging Reasonable. Enroll PRIVATE TUTOR B Classes of Limited Number being FORM R. JAMES COOPER WHY NOT LEARN A TRAD Trade and Business School on the Hudson Coxsackie, N. V. 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 & Evening. Special Consideration to Groups Classes of Limited Number being Formed in English, Arithmetic, Spanish R. JAMES COOPER Call or Write. 316 WEST 1800 STREET. Audubon 5474 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 classes. JAHINN GHAR ANTEED. We teach you everything in the line, including compartmental instructions, electric and ignition, battery and driving on an excellent equipment under expert instructors. Learn during your spare time. Also find lessons. AMERICAN AUTO SCHOOL (An Old, Reliable School) 726 LEXINGTON AVENUE, NEAR 99th ST. PLAZA 1730 Matter for Publication for This Page Must Reach Us Not Later Than Monday Writes Interestingly Down Now Holding Entire Countryside Save Account of Jamaica, to Save Gone as Home Owners the Years in Realty Boom Babson, who has earned mil- was asked whether he would urban property. His reply was property one is buying. If it it is residential property, then the trend of population surely awards the suburbs." so death rate in 1923 from certain communicable diseases, especially tuberculosis, was relatively high. This called for some explanation. Perhaps the fact that we until a new age gave the centre of Negro population was in the section around Prospect and South streets, living in old-law frame tenements in an environment that compared favorably with the old Mintetta lane slums in lower Manhattan a few years ago—the population being a combination of Negro, Italian and Potes—living frequently in the same house. Jamaica lacks organization. There is no agency inquiring into the problems of health, housing, education and delinquency; no anecdotal reports of colored boys and girls in Children's Court; no organized improvement streets in the colored districts for sewers and sanitation; no agency is stimulating the youth to continue on through high school and college. The result is that many of the boys and girls drop out of school before they finish the grades. There has been some attempts in organization such as the Frederick Douglas Civic Association and the Dunbar Community Centre, but the supreme need with the increasing population is some agency that will organize the latent forces in the community—and there are many—not waiting until this increasing population brings about conditions that may give rise to such unpleasant occurrences as the reported race riot on South street within the last year. There is need not only for more and better organization among the colored citizens themselves, in an inter-Community Committee who may from time to time confer on programs such as will safeguard the interests not only of Negroes, but this entire new and changing community composed of newcomers from all parts of the Southland. The Family Welfare Society. One definite step pointing toward a constructive program is that recently organized by Miss Hilda K. Mills, secretary of the Family Welfare Society, of Queens. A study is now being made of various towns, including Jamaica. Corona, Flushing, Long Island City and the Rockaways, to determine what the needs may be and perfect organization in these various communities to cope with any of the welfare problems that may arise. The present personnel of committee includes: James H. Hubert, Miss Helen Goins, Dr. T. Roy Peyton, Mrs. Brondius, Mrs. R. L. Dougherty, Mrs. Mae E' Hubert, Mrs. A. V. Barnes, Mrs. H. G. Parrls, Mrs. E. R. Downing, Eugene K. Jones, Dr. Charles H. Pinckney, Rev. Benj. S. Ryland, Moral Gerald, Miss Louise Latimer, Mrs. Charles S. Johnson, Rev. E. R. Artist, Mrs. J. H. Page, Rev. G. W. Hinton, Dr. Forrest Hayes, Mrs. Albert S. Reed. The Jackson-Wilson Marriage Announcement is made of the coming marriage on October 24 of Miss Gladys Jackson, of 95 Putnam avenue, to Mr. Allie Wilson, of 95 Putnam avenue, to players on the former Carlton "Y" and Borough Athletic Club teams. Miss Jackson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson, and for many years a popular member of the young social set in Brook- lyn. School on the Hudson Cole, N. Y. Adorior Decorating, Graining, Hand ing, Plastering, English, Mathe- g. Typewriting, Tuition, Board on any date. Elementary, High School and College Subjects Day & Evening, Special Consideration to Groups used in English, Arithmetic, Spanish Call or Write. 316 WEST 1890th STREET. Audubon 3470 DE? DON'T WASTE TIME News of Brooklyn and Long Island Prominent Jamaica, L. I., Resident THE BEST MAN IN THE WORLD MR. JAMES H. HUBERT Executive Secretary of the New Contribution on Social and Degoes in the Suburban Center of the Most Timely Appearing Been Devoted to the Interest and Long Island. Thirty years ago in Brooklyn, North Carolina of State North Carolina owed will about to be buried in Potter's R. of the old Tar State, learning the about to be placed in a pauper gether, took up a collection and decent burial. That accomplish would not only bury the dead, and following that incident, 20 men hailing from North Carolina, fief of North Carolina. From the inciniscificant 20, today and strongest in the Borough of nearly 400 active financial mements are such well known Brook McFarland, John D. Nixon, Johns and others, and among it well known Brooklynites as Ed Samuel Taylor, David Fulton an known resident of Brooklyn, P many others. From a little shav various meeting halls, where the to gather for their sessions. then the fine three-story structly, where they meet now and organizations also hold their men. So, in memory of these 30 most of the men who were pic passed on into the great beyond 30-year celebration to be held in cadia Hall. On that occasion the program featuring Brooklyn's Waters: Carrol Clark and Missor William Calder will deliver and it is expected that Mayor's guest of honor. George E. W. Brooklynites in all Brooklyn, will to senator Calder. Following to strains of 15 selected music under Carl Brown, will furnish crowd that is certain to be pres of North Carolina make merry, eagerness the 30th anniversary North Carolina. History of the New York Urban Ben Social and Other Condition Suburban Center Where He Timely Appearing on This Pa- tal to the Interests of the Peo- land. Brooklyn Sons North Carolina years ago in Brooklyn a man from Carolina oiled without funds or frie- dred in Potter's Field when a son of State, learning that a son of Nor- fland in a pauper's grave, banded up a pauper's grave, banded up that accomplished, the idea of bury the dead, but care for the that incident. 20 men living then in North Carolina, formed the Society in significant 20, today the society is or- ganized in the Borough of Brooklyn, have live financial members. Among it well known Brooklynites as Al L. D. Nixon, John H. Dickerson, Mrs. and among its prominent men brooklynites as Edward Falkner, Mr. David Fulton and its present p- t of Brooklyn, Prof. Wm. H. Bass. From a little shack, where they fug- halls, where the Sons of North their sessions, the society owns three-story structure at 347 Bridge they meet now and where several also hold their meetings. Memory of these 30 years of effort men who were pioneers in the or- go to the great beyond, the society tation to be held Thursday night. In that occasion there will be an el- laboring Brooklyn's own tenor Clark and Miss Olive Hopkins, walder will deliver an address to tacted that Mayor Hyllan will also r. George E. Wibecan, one of the all Brooklyn, will deliver the ans- lder. Following the delightful pro- 5 selected musicians from the Var- noble, will furnish the Inspirat- certain to be present that night the tina make merry. All Brooklyn 30th anniversary of the Society in. Executive Secretary of the New York Urban League. Whose Contribution on Social and Other Conditions Among Negoes in the Suburban Center Where He Resides Is One of the Most Timely Appearing on This Page Since It Has Been Devoted to the Interests of the People in Brooklyn and Long Island Brooklyn Sons of North Carolina Thirty years ago in Brooklyn a man from the good old State of North Carolina oiled without funds or friends. He was about to be buried in Potter's Field when a few of the natives of the old Tar State, learning that a son of North Carolina was about to be placed in a pauper's grave, banded themselves together, took up a collection and gave the North Carolinian a decent burial. That accomplished, the idea of a society that would not only bury the dead, but care for the sick, was born, and following that incident, 20 men living then in Brooklyn, but hailing from North Carolina, formed the Society of the Sons of North Carolina. From the incignificant 20, today the society is one of the biggest and strongest in the Borough of Brooklyn, 'having on its role nearly 400 active financial members. Among its former presidents are such well known Brooklynites as Al Peyton, Wm. H. McFarland, John D. Nixon, John H. Dickerson, Benjamin Williams and others, and among its prominent members are such well known Brooklynites as Edward Faulkner, Wm. D. Adams, Sermuel Taylor, David Fulton and its present president, a well known resident of Brooklyn, Prof. Wm. H. Banks, as well as many others. From a little shack, where they formerly met, to various meeting halls, where the Sons of North Carolina used to gather for their sessions, the society owns free and clear now the fine three-story structure at 347 Bridge street, Brooklyn, where they meet now and where several other Brooklyn organizations also hold their meetings. So, in memory of these 30 years of effort, during which most of the men who were pioneers in the organization have passed on into the great beyond, the society has planned a 30-year celebration to be held Thursday night. Oct. 22, at Arcadia Hall. On that occasion there will be an elaborate musical program featuring Brooklyn's 'own tenor singer, Charles Waters; Carrol Clark and Miss Olive Hopkins. Former Senator William Calder will deliver an address to the organization and it is expected that Mayor Hyllan will also be the society's guest of honor. George E. Wibecan, one of the best known Brooklynites in all Brooklyn, will deliver the answering address to Senator Calder. Following the delightful program, dancing to strains of 15 selected musicians from the Van Dyke Players, under Carl Brown, will furnish the Inspiration to the huge crowd that is certain to be present that night to help the Sons of North Carolina make merry. All Brooklyn will await with eagerness the 30th anniversary of the Society of the Sons of North Carolina. JAMAICA SOCIAL NOTES Mr. Daniels, of Dean street, left for an indefinite stay in Maryland. Mrs. Lucy Wilson, of Norrils avenue, is spending a week in Baltimore, and Washington, D. C. The Epworth League of Brooks Memorial Church on Sunday, October 4, was well attended. Mrs. Lucy Ready is the president. Mrs. Eva Singleton, of Allen street, entertained the Beantown Choir on Wednesday, September 30, at her residence. Mr. and Mrs. George Griffin, 131 Dewey avenue, have returned home after passing the Summer down Eastern New England. After a long illness Mrs. Sigourney B. Smith has returned to New York City from Jamalen, L. I., where she has been convalescing at the home of her friend, Mrs. George W. Carter. Miss Henrietta M. Lopez has returned to Philadelphia, Pa., after spending the week-end with her friend, Mrs. S. H. Smith, at the home of Mrs. G. W. Carter, 14409 106th avenue, Jamaica, L. I. The Christian Endeavor Society of Allen Church held a very interesting meeting Sunday, October 4. b. m. Topic "Community Work." uncle direction of Mrs. R. Lewis, president. The Unique Whist Club held its --- NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1925 New York Urban League. Whose Other Conditions Among Neer Where He Resides Is One living on This Page Since It Has rests of the People in Brooklyn A Sons of Carolina Boklyn a man from the good old without funds or friends. He was Field when a few of the natives that a son of North Carolina was's grave, banded themselves to and gave the North Carolina a sheed, the idea of a society that but care for the sick, was born,omen living then in Brooklyn, but formed the Society of the Sons By the society is one of the biggest of Brooklyn, having on its role members. Among its former presi-oklynites as Al Peyton, Wm. H. H. Dickerson, Benjamin Willis prominent members are such toward Faulkner, Wm. D. Adams, and its present president, a well prof. Wm. H. Banks, as well asick, where they formerly met, to the Sons of North Carolina used the society owns free and clearure at 347 Bridge street, Brook-where several other Brooklyn meetings. years of effort, during which pioneers in the organization have bond, the society has planned a Thursday night. Oct. 22, at Ar- there will be an elaborate musical's own tenor singer, Charles Olive Hopkins. Former Sena- an address to the organization Hylan will also be the society's ibecan, one of the best known will deliver the answering address the delightful program, dancing fans from the Van Dyke Players, with the inspiration to the huge present that night to help the Sons. All Brooklyn will await with joy of the Society of the Sons of regular game at the residence of Mr. John Deacon, of South street on Friday, October 2. Mr. Mendes, of South street, will be host on Friday, October 9. Election of offers will also take place. The Wage Earners' Needlework Guild is forming a Jamaica unit to the National Wage Earners' Association, of which Miss Nannie Burroughs, 1115 Rhode Island street, N. W., Washington, D. C. is president. The new unit will meet at the home of Mrs. M. E. Graves, 64 South street, Wednesday, October 7. to perfect plans for Winter work and coming hazzar. November 27 to December 7. at Washington, D. C. ATTENTION, VOTERS IF YOU DON NOT REGISTER YOU CANNOT VOTE Days and Hours of Registration: Monday, 10th at 10:00 a.m. Thursday and Friday, 10th at 3th, 7th, 8th and 9th, from 5 P. M. to 10:30 P. M. Last Day of Registration Saturday, October 10th FROM 7 A. M. TO 10:30 P. M. The Local Republican Candidates Are: JUSTICE WM. D. NIPER FOR RE-ELECTION TO THE MUNICIPAL COURT ABRAHAM N. DAVIS FOR ASSEMBLY WILLIAM M. WHITE FOR ALDERMAN THE BRUCE REPUBLICAN CLUB OF THE TENTH AS- SEMBLY DISTRICT. 380 Cumberland Street Colored Policeman Brings Down Fugitive in Flight After Accident Thrilling Scene Staged in Brooklyn Streets When Officer Philip Armstead Pursued Whites Charged With Injuring Boy Two men, one of them a city fireman, were shot and probably mortally wounded by policemen last Thursday night as they sped away in an automobile which had injured a boy alighting from a trolley car at Nostrand avenue and Herkimer street, Brooklyn. A woman passerby was grazed by a bullet. Five patrolmen pursued the machine in taxicabs until it crashed into a wall a block distant. The excitement began a few seconds after George Ballin, 17, of 391 Grand street, Brooklyn, who had left the trolley car, was struck by the automobile and hurled into a gutter. The machine, containing three men, ran north in Nostrand avenue, passing 25 policemen, who were returning from Kislet Temple, Herkimer street, where a political rally for Frank D. Waterman had been held. Policeman Boars Car Patrolman Philip Armstead, well known in Harlem and attached to the Canarsie preset to the running board of the fleeing car. He was驱向 the pavement, not sprung to his feet and with Patrolman Nicholas Gaffney of Flatbush station, purged the car on foot, dring six shots. Sergt Pribilb, of Miller avenue station, and two other patrolmen took up the chase in taxicabs. As scores of pedestrians sought cover, the pursuit continued toward Fulton street, one of the busiest corners in Brooklyn. Sergt Pribilb and the other policemen emputed their revolvers, but the driver paid no heed. He swerved the machine into Fulton street and started east. Armstead and Gaffney aimed for the driver's head and fired. Their shots scored. The driver toppled from his seat and the car climbed a curb and crashed into an apartment house at 1331 Fulton street, half way down the block. The police extricated the occupants of the automobile. Two were unconscious. The third was unhurt. John T Whalen, a restaurant owner, of 25 East 39 street, Brooklyn, alleged by the police to have been driving was shot in the head. Patrick Fitzhenry, 27, of 166 East 32d street, Brooklyn, attached to Fire Engine Company No. 202, was wounded in the left jaw and ear. The wounded men were taken to the Swedish Hospital, charged with assault and fleeing from the scene of a motor accident. The third man, identified as Joseph Restocch, 33, of 167 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, was held at the Flatbush police station on similar charges. Mrs Nellie Sharp, 34, of 209 East 53d street, Brooklyn, innocent victim of the flight, was slightly wounded in the left thigh. She was attended and went home. Ballin was treated for lacerations and contusions. Beauty Culture School Celebrates 7th Birthday Monday, September 21, marked the seventh anniversary of the Currie School of Beauty Culture in Brooklyn, and to fittingly celebrate the occasion, graduates of the Currie System from different parts of the country were gathered at the spacious and beautiful parliars of Mine. Currie, 268 St. James' place, Brooklyn, where a splendid reception had been arranged. The parliars were decorated in green and gold, the colors of the Currie School. Besides the grades of the matutes, represent a variety of many business and professional lines were present. These with many friends and patrons, packed the parliars to capacity. A brief musical program was prepared, and among those who took part were Mme. Odessa Parsona. Mr. J. Nibbs, violinists; Mr. Nibbs, baritone solo; Mrs. John S. Parsons at the piano. Addresses were made by Counsellor Ahearn and Mine. Currie-Diplomas were awarded to the following: Mrs. Nettie Brock, Mrs. Alice Long, Mrs. C. M. Walker, of South Orange, N. J.; Mrs. Myrn M. Hobson, Mrs. Florence Lashley, Miss Monetta Crawford, Mine. Narcissus Berkeley, Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Rosellie Christie of Brooklyn: There was A. Simpson, Be Ridge, N. Y. Mine, M. E. Hall of New London, Conn., was an interested visitor. An award of a ton of coal to the person holding the lucky number went to Mrs. Jones, 929 Atlantic avenue. Mine. Currie generously donated $25 of the proceeds to the new organ fund of the Concord Baptist Church of Christ. Dependable and Reasonable By Fast Automobile Moving Vane 257 UNION HALL ST. (161st) JAMAICA, N. Y. Corona Social Notes By DAISY C. REED. Miss Ernestine Stewart, who has been ill for several weeks, is convalescing. Mrs. Smith Reed, although still in the hospital, is rapidly improving. Mrs. Evelyn Govan, who is in St. John's Hospital, is much improved. The various services were largely attended at the Corona Congregational Church last Sunday. Rev. George Hinton, the pastor, preached in the morning, his subject being "Personal Evangelism." The Sunday School was reorganized at its session, which convened at 1 p. m. under the direction of Mr. Percy E. Greene and Mr. Clarence Battles. At a meeting of the Trustee Board of the Corona Congregational Church, held on Monday evening, plans were considered for building an extension to the present church building. Messrs. Herbert Brown, Austin Smith and Jacob Govan, Jr., were guests of the Wisconsin Tennis Club of Williamsbridge on Sunday. The Enterprise Lodge of Elks gave a complimentary smoker Tuesday evening at the Community Hall. The surprise of the evening's entertainment was two 3-bound boxing matches between Alfons Heraldo and Buster Kildd of the Elks and two amateur boxers from the Corona Knights of Columbus. Smokes and a buffet supper were served. On Friday night the Elks entertained the Daughter Elks at a complimentary whist party and dance. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Davis, of Hayes avenue, gave a delightful party Wednesday evening in honor of their house guest, Miss Florence Enwell, of Durham, N. C. Whist and dancing were enjoyed by the guests. An appetizing collation was served. Those present were; Misses Florence Pitt, Harriet Hill, Flora Sutton, Junita Kelly, Eva Nurse, Edith Randolph, Electra Jackson, Iris Saunders, Katherine Reed, Elizabeth John'r; Messrs. Albert Lee, Moses Johnson, Herbert, Brown, Austin Smith, Joseph Culberson, Jacob Govan, Jr., Ivan Daly, Hoffman Allen, Thomas A. Baker, Robert Lewis, R. Dudley, Mr. and Mrs. Elton Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. Forest Hayes, Dr. and Mrs. James H. Williams. Miss Kate Kelly, a social worker in charge of the Morristown, N. J. Community Center, spent the weekend in Corona visiting her sister, Miss Junita A. Kelly. PHONE HAVEMEYER $333 Madam Jennie Hines, hairdresser and beauty culturist, Poro method 16 West Hayes Ave. Corona, N. Y. Sept. 30-13 Myobist Club Orchestra The Myobist Club Orchestra of Brooklyn, N. Y., held their first annual dance on Thursday morning, Oct. 1, at Gates Casino. It was a great success and the people took advantage of the opportunity to turn out in large numbers and dance to the music of the only orchestra in Brooklyn, N. Y., conducted by a lady, Olive Major, the leader, more than held her own, which was evident from the manner in which the people responded and at the conclusion of every dance demanded encore after encore. The headquarters of the Myobist Club Orchestrum is at the residence of Mr. J. F. Paige, 128 Jefferson avenue, Brooklyn. FAR ROCKAWAY, L. I. Mrs. Cornelia Attles was hostess at an elaborate dinner given for her husband, Mr. Samuel Attles, who celebrated his 61st birthday on Sunday, October 4, at their residence, 1242 Remsen avenue. The guests were: Mrs. and Miss Faulk, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, Mr. S. L. Attles, Newark, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Wardlaw, Miss N. Wesbit, Mrs. Graham and daughter, and Mrs. Rice, of Far Rockaway. Many useful gifts were received and the occasion was en Matter for Publication for This Page Must Reach Us Not Later Than Monday Astoria, L. I., Preacher Haled to Court by Wife "Everybody just loves him, your honor, but the devil is in him." Mark Lynch, 43, colored, of 75 Broadway, Astoria, pastor of a church in Astoria, was described in this manner by his mother when he was arraigned before Magistrate Greaser at Flushing last Tuesday on a charge of abandoning his wife, Margaret Lynch, of 70 49th street, Corona. Mrs. Lynch said he not contributed to her support since Jan. 1, 1915. "I hadn't seen him in all that time until a few days ago, Judge," said Mrs. Lynch, "and now I got him here in court I want you to make him do justice by me." "Why, judge, I bought that church in Astoria for him and I have been paying all the bills for him," said Lynch's mother, "but his trouble is that he is all right on the inside, but when he gets out he is another kind of a man." "I'm not guilty, your honor," insisted Lynch, "and I'm going to bring some of my congregation here to show you that I'm innocent." Magistrate Gresser held Lynch for further examination Oct. 6. THIS IS REGISTRATION WEEK. Registration places open 5 P. M. to 10:30 P. M. today. Thursday and Friday; Saturday. BEAUTIFUL HALL Weddings, Banquets, Rehearsal Meeting Rooms for Clubs Reasonable Rates. B DORRENCE BROOKS HARLEM 122 West 130th Street IMMIGRANT Bonds—BAIL DONDS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION PROMPT, COURTESY HARLEM'S LARGEST B H and H Final 169 WEST 130TH STREET, MORNINGSIDE: 2017-1126 THE FLORENCE TRAINING SCHOOL 224 WEST 139th "A Remarkable Success—Just BUTIFUL HALL TO RE Holdings, Banquets, Rehearsals, Social Affi- sibility, Meeting Rooms for Clubs and Organization Reasonable Rates. Books Now Open. DE BROOKS HARLEM POST NO. 828, 122 West 130th Street, New York City IT Bonds—BAIL Bonds—CIVIL EVERY DESCRIPTION WRITTEN IN A PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE HARLEM'S LARGEST BONDING COMPANY H and H Financing Co. WEST 130TH STREET, N. E. COR 7TH DE: 2017-1126 FLORENCE GARNE NING SCHOOL FOR C 224 WEST 139th STREET Table Success—Just the Place for BEAUTIFUL HALL TO RENT Weddings, Banquets, Rehearsals, Social Affairs Meeting Rooms for Clubs and Organizations Reasonable Rates. Books Now Open. DORRENCE BROOKS HARLEM POST NO. 628, 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 130TH STREET, N. E. COR 7TH AVE. MORNINGSIDE: 2017-1126 Open All Night THE FLORENCE GARNETTE TRAINING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS 224 WEST 139th STREET "A Remarkable Success—Just the Place for Your Girl" HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS Service—Subway and Surface Carri ED. H. WILSON, Prop. Phone Harlem 3593 Hotel Press 19-21 West 135th St. Euro N Private D Rece Mrs. Ann Pr Everybody Wants the Best THE PIE Way and Surface Cars at Door. Rates WILSON, Prop. — Tel. Audub 3593 Press 135th St. European and Americ Neatly Furnished R Private Dining Room and Receptions at Popul Mrs. Annie L. Press Prop. THE PIE SHOPPE Gro Retail 200 N. Cooper, L. Epps, Preps. Phone T. Nently Furnished Rooms by Men's served only 8 a.m. to mular Bed 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Radio Returns. Music. T. SUMMER HOTELS AND RESORTS Bell Phone: Oregon 10017 THE HOME OF TOURISTS THE BALTIMORE HOT 440 LOMBARD ST., PHILADEL THE COMFORTS OF HOME AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS MRS. L. J. WATER HOUSE Catskill, N.Y. mns. Prop. Grand view of the Carsk Light and airy rooms Reasonable rate Always open Write for SUMMER HOTELS AND RESORTS wondering where to send your girl tale send ood, N. J. Johnson, Prop. We have prepared a beauty girls. Prints. Saddles. W Write Box 27. Clifwood. N MRB. M. been SALE HOUSE RES N. Y. Beautifully located in the Berkshire lude 1,100 feet above sea level. N recorded by campers, boats or auto provements. Sinicous lavender, tennis court. Interesting hiking, and other sports. Home cook and clubs entertained. For further address Mrs. A. J. Morin, Brews. Photo Drewster 191-F6. Long Island Office 250 Union Hall St. Phone Jamaica 9119 Powell Pleads Guilty to Shooting Boro Cop Charles Powell, 33, colored, of 164 Floyd street, pleaded guilty to assault in the first degrees. Powell, an ex-convict, was accused of having shot Patrolman William T. Toolen, of the Gates avenue prescene, on Aug. 5, when the officer attempted to search him at Myrtle and Tompkins avenues. Toolen was told that two colored men on the corner had revolvers. He crossed the street and, as he felt the pockets of Powell, the latter drew a gun and fired a shot, the bullet entering Toolen's right side. Toolen fell and the colored men ran. Toolen drew his revolver and fired at Powell who stopped and was seized by another officer. Until this morning Powell insisted that it was the other Negro who shot Toolen. According to detectives, Powell was sentenced to serve from seven to fifteen years on a charge of robbery by Justice Fawcett in 1917, when the latter was County Judge. Powell will be sentenced on Monday. FLUSHING, L. I. The notes from Flushing, L. I. came to us too late for insertion in the current issue of this paper. A stipulated the head of the page, matter for publication should reach us not later than Monday. HALL TO RENT Rehearsals, Social Affairs Clubs and Organizations Books Now Open. CLEM POST NO. 628, V. F. W. Street, New York City CIVIL Bonds—CIVIL Bonds NATION WRITTEN IN ALL COURTS STATEOUS SERVICE T. BONDING COMPANY. Financing Co. SET, N. E. COR 7TH AVE. Open All Night CE GARNETTE COOL FOR GIRLS 39th STREET Just the Place for Your Girl" 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 Exposure Cars at Door. Rates Reasonable. Op. — Tel. Audubon 3796 European and American Plan Nestly Furnished Rooms The Dining Room and Parlors for Receptions at Popular Prices Annie L. Press W. J. Brown Prop. Mgr. E SHOPPE The only one in Greater New York 200 W. 146th St. Phone Edgcombe 3499 Nestly Furnished Rooms by Day or Week. Is served daily 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. Reg. Dinner 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Table Board. To Returns, Music. J. K. Hall, Prop. ALS AND RESORTS Oregon 10017 OF TOURISTS MORE HOUSE ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. HOME EUROPEAN PLANS MRS. L. J. WATERS, Prop. On view of the Carskill Mountains Light and dirty rooms. Good Board Reasonable rates Open. Write for particulars Clean and up-to-date rooms. All commodiations $9.00 per week and up By the end of 13.00. Room for out-of-town and weekend guests. MRS. C. L. HILL, PROP. send your girl tails summer! We have prepared a beautiful place for us. Prints. Sculptures. Ration reasonable. Box 57. Cliffwood. N. J. MRS. M. E. JOHNSON located in the Berkshire Hills All-air foot above sea level. Near and easily express trains or auto. Modern home. Sinclair pumps with fishing and art. Intercultural pilots. fishing and other sports. Home cooking. Parties entertained. For further information. A. J. Morrison, Brewster, N. Y. R. 4. Brewster 191-F6. THE NEW YORK TIMES JULIUS BLEDSOE Julius Bledsoe to Languages at Julius Bledsoe to Sing in Six Languages at Town Hall Recital Julius Bledsoe, haritone, is to sing in six languages in his Town Hall recital on Saturday night. October 17, at 8:30 P. M. The Women's Auxiliary of the N. A. A. C. P. is assisting in distribution of the tickets. A feature of Mr. Bledsoe's recital will be two Negro spirituals, for which the accompanist will be J. Rosamond Johnson, the spirituals chosen being: "O, Wasn't Phat a Wide River " and "Stan' Still, Jordan." Mr. Bledsoe will sing and Mr. Johnson accompany him in Mr. Johnson's arrangement of these spirituals. The remainder of the program, in which James Walker will accompany Mr. Bledsoe, includes songs in German, French, Italian, Spanish, English and Russian. The composers represented include Mozart, Handel, Debussy, Saint-Saens, Schubert, Brahms, J. Rosamond, Johnson, Glordani, Dilharcourt and Chalipine. Tickets for the recital are on sale at the following places: Mrs. Autumn Heat—A Big "Wash"—Out"—No wonder home washing health. So unnecessary, too, with our p does all the Washing, and retu Clean, ready to starch, hang up WRITE OR PHONE MANH LAUNDRY 118 EAST 129th STREET Between Park an FILL OUT COUPON KINDLY SEND M Day to Call DANGER! Autumn Heat—A Big "Wash"—Hours of Hard Work—"All' Tired Out"—No wonder home washing is really a danger to your good health. So unnecessary, too, with our Wet Wash service at hand. It does all the Washing, and returns the Bundle Damp, Sweet and Clean, ready to starch, hang up to dry or iron. MANHATTAN Laundry Service 118 EAST 129th STREET, NEW YORK CITY Between Park and Lexington Aves. FILL OUT COUPON AND MAIL IT TO US KINDLY SEND A DRIVER TO M Day to Call KARATE One ton in the is worth Two That's the reason you should get it looks like another coal strike and when the miners refuse to work. The coal we have on hand won't last advise you to place your order now Establish Quality Service DOBBINS COA 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 on hand won't last long after the strike starts, so we advise you to place your order now. SECTION TWO NEWS 18 Physicians Interested in New Sanitarium Announcement was made last week that several Negro physicians had purchased the beautiful Brunor Santarium, located on Edgecombe avenue and 127th street. It has now become known that the institution will take care of surgical, medical and maternity causes and that the Booker Washington Santarium, owned by Dr. James L. Wilson, will merge into the new institution. The Booker Washington Santarium has made history in that it has done pioneer work. After five years of service, it has outgrown it present capacity. Several thousand major operations have been performed Sing in Six Town Hall Recital F. E. Miller, 252 West 139th street; Mrs. R. W. Bagnall, 248 West 128th street; Mrs. James Weldon Johnson, 187 West 135th street; Y. W. C. A., 179 West 137th street; Y. M. C. A., 151 West 135th street; Miss Dorothy Peterson, 380 Monroe street, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Odessa's, 2223 Seventh avenue; Mrs. E. R. Alexander, 234 West 139th street; National Office, N. A. A. C. P. 69 Fifth avenue; box office, Town Hall, 113 West 43d street. Under the 135th Street, C. A., a ver will be pro from station for this pro ning, October 9 o'clock. A brief训 munity in l livered by I Executive S. Mr. G. W known youn Burleigh's a River" and Dett's arang Knocking an Prof. Edw ed planls plement the Loan with ANNOUNCEMENT Della M. Sutton's Melody Girls' Orchestra and Music Studio, 32 Bradhurst avenue, New York, is now open. Pupils enroll now for the Fall term. Pupils studying at this studio will have the opportunity of playing in the orchestra, which is well known through the East and West. Those who wish to become professionals playing brass and other instruments that would like to practice, call for definite information, Aud. 6650. Music for all occasions.—(Advt.) DANGER! Hours of Hard Work—"All Tired is really a danger to your good Wet Wash service at hand. It ins the Bundle Damp, Sweet and to dry or iron. In the new headquarters, pitil, submit stated that, goal, there is for in cash a The follow elected: Mr. Dent; Mrs. W. president; O vice-president der. treasurer Wright, sec. The Rev. elected a di Monster dance for W by Grace G pupils at No evening. No erest Kiddo (Advt.) THIS WEEK. Re 5 P. M. to Thursday at HARLEM 3377-8-9 ATTAN Delry Service NET, NEW YORK CITY and Lexington Aves. AND MAIL IT TO US A DRIVER TO the basement in the mine your Winter's supply of coal now. it's hard to get coal from the mine at long after the strike starts, so we edited 1887 Personal Attention AL COMPANY there, and many hundred babies have been delivered. Several committees will be formed for its management. The physicians interested in the project are: Dr. James L. Wilson, chairman; Dr. Louis T. Wright, Dr. Godfrey Nurse, Dr. Douglas B. Johnson, Dr. Jose N. Cesteros, Dr. Walter L. Delph, Dr. Hudson J. Olliver, Dr. C. A. Edwards, Dr. C. B. Powell, Dr. Aaron MacGhee, Dr. James Granady, Dr. W. L. Howard, Dr. Joseph R. Warren, Dr. Ralph H. Young, Dr. H. Leroy Pelham, Dr. Marshall E. Ross, Dr. Vernon Ayer, Dr. Allen B. Graves. Several other physicians will join this group in the project. Y. M. C. A. to Broadcast Program October 15th Under the auspices of the West 135th Street Branch of the Y. M. C. A., a very unique radio offering will be presented to the public from station WGBS. The date set for this program is Thursday evening, October 15th, from 8:30 until 9 o'clock. A brief talk on "The Negro Community in Harlem" will be delivered by Mr. Thomas E. Taylor, Executive Secretary of the "Y." Mr. G. Willard McLean, well known young baritone, will render Burleigh's arrangements of "Deep River" and "Heaven" and also Dett's arrangement of "Somebody's Knocking at Your Door." Prof. Edwin Coates, highly reputed pianist and tutor, will supplement the solo work of Mr. McLean with a piano selection picturing, through the Juba (dance), life from the suite "In the Bottoms." DR. WRIGHT ELECTED SECRETARY TO MED. BD The Uptown Medical Center Association, at its annual meeting Monday night in the Washington Heights Chamber of Commerce, 1042 St. Nicholas avenue, laid plans to complete the $400,000 fund it is raising to provide a floor in the new Presbyterian Hospital. A report from the campaign headquarters of Presbyterian Hospital, submitted at the meeting, stated that, toward the $400,000 goal, there had been received so far in cash and pledges $156,241.72. The following officers were reelected: Murray Hubbert, president; Mrs. William Vanamee, vice-president; Collin H. Woodward, vice-president; J. Conrad Schneider, treasurer; Dr. Louis T. Wright, secretary. The Rev. R. M. Bolden was reelected a director of the board. Monster benefit concert and dance for White Rose Home, given by Grace Giles' famous dancing pupils at New Star Casino Friday evening, November 13. "The Clevierest Kiddies in a Decade."—(Advt.) THIS IS REGISTRATION WEEK. Registration places open 5 P. M. to 10:30 P. M. today, Thursday and Friday; Saturday, 7 A. M. to 10:30 P. M. "This poem and this is "W Hot," and they his own hand. Turning from work of the N was then rev pastels were: the Arabic C drawings were the Inn Keep Veterinary. In spite of It's time for Work for W Register THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Original Daniel Webster Letter on Display in 135th St. Branch Library Original Daniel Webster Letter on Display in 135th St. Branch Library Tells of His Purchase, for $120, of Freedom From Slavery of Paul Jennings—Other Interesting Documents on Exhibition Daniel Webster lives again in the heart of Harlem. An original pattern of the marked influence of the man who aroused the consciousness of the early Americans and caused them to mould their character is being exhibited in the Department of Negro Literature and History of the 135th Street Branch of the New York Public Library. An original letter of this historic and illustrous character is on exhibition in the Department of Negro Literature and History, on the third floor of the 135th Street Branch of the New York Public Library. The obliging director of the department directs the attention of those who might possibly overlook the treasure "There it is; it is painful, but it is true." the director said, pointing through the glass case to the original letter, which reads: "I have paid $120 for the freedom of Paul Jennings—He agrees to work out the sum at eight dollars a month, to be furnished with board, clothes and washing—to begin when we return from the South—His freedom papers—I give him, they are recorded in this district." A person who by chance passes by the four-story Library structure in 1835th street, crammed between an office and an apartment building, never realizes that on the third floor there are original manuscripts that pertain to Negro life and rare collections of books on Negro life in Africa and America. The passerby does not realize that there is a wall covered with beautiful prize-winning pastels, drawings and paintings by Negro artists. Large numbers of persons, including a few loyal and devoted Nordics, are gradually finding their way to the stairs that lead to collections of books and pictures centuries old which tell of Negro culture in ages past. When a curious visitor, muzzled by a signature on a piece of sheep-skin, was told that it is signed to an original proclamation issued by Toussaint L'Overture while he was President-General of Haltt. he stood in amazement. "You know, this is old French script, and it is hard to read. The date? I don't know for sure, but it was around 1806." the visitor was told. She then pointed out two original manuscripts of Paul Lawrence Dunbar. "This poem is Dunbar's 'Dawn' and this is 'When de Coin Pone's Hot,' and they were written with his own hand." she said. Turning from the bookcase, the work of the Negro artist, Braxton, was then reviewed. Some of the pastels were: Gossip, Dumas and the Arabic Chief; the charcoal drawings were of Seminole Joe, the Inn Keeper, Sarton, and the Veterinary. In spite of all her efforts to con Who is to blame? Who is to blame for doubling the cost of New York's government the city's tax budget alone from $211,000,000 to $400,000,000 a year? Who is to blame for increasing the tax burden of every family in the city from fifty cents a day to a dollar a day? TAMMANY contractors grow fat on millions in city contracts handed them by TAMMANY'S city government without a public bid. Who is to blame for dragging the public schools of our proud city through the mud of politics? TAMMANY is to blame — a TAMMANY city government that has fastened like a leech on the education of our children. COME ALONG. TAMMANY is to blame! NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1925 --- Who is to blame that the streets of New York are more dangerous to life than the wildest mining camp? Who plays politics with the police department, while gangsters get away with murder, and merchants are blackjacked in their shops? TAMMANY has had absolute control of the city government for eight long years. TAMMANY is to blame! Who is to blame that we are packed like cattle in the subways, with only two miles built in eight years? Who is to blame, Mr. Strap Hanger? TAMMANY is to blame! TAMMANY—whose city officials ride around in luxurious limousines paid for by our money! for $120, of Freedom From Bugs—Other Interesting Exhibition in in the heart of Harlem. he marked influence of the man- s of the early Americans and character is being exhibited Literature and History of the New York Public Library. An artic and illustrous character is ment of Negro Literature and of the 135th Street Branch of Arry. The obliging director of attention of those who might Unite to point out the most interesting features, which would have, in most normal cases, eliminated bundles of questions, she was asked who conceived the idea of such a department. "Well, Miss Rose, the librarian, has always had a desire to do something of this sort, and I have been equally as interested. The Negro Literature and History Society was also anxious that a department be created which would concentrate its collection solely on Negro literature, art and history. Consequently, with the organization we formally opened this department last May." BROTHERHOOD OF PORTERS IN BOSTON BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 5.—The Boston local of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters was organized here last Tuesday night in a local church. An appreciative and enthusiastic audience greeted Mr. A. Philip Randolph, Editor of the Messenger and General Organizer, and Mr. Roy Lancaster, Secretary-Treasurer. Boston is the second stop since Mr. Randolph and Mr. Lancaster left New York. Their first stop was in Washington. D. C. There they were assisted by the Big Four Brotherhoods, who assured the porters of their support. Wiggins to Appear at Dance. William H. Wiggins and his Greenwich Village Orchestra of New York City will appear at the final big dance to be held at Cryptic Hall, Peekskill, N. Y., on Friday night. Oct. 16. Admission $1. Dancing until 3 a. m. — Advt. Dr. Aubrey L. Magill for 15 years engaged in practice at New Haven. Conn. announces the opening of offices at 233 West 138th street. New York, City. Bradhurst $727. --- (Advt.) RMAN WINDOW WASHER FALLS TO DEATH While washing a window on the third floor of John McKay's residence, 363 Lexington Avenue, on Thursday morning, Herbert Byas, 35, 49 East 133rd Street, lost his balance and fell to the sidewalk. He died almost instantly. Mr. McKay, who was recently appointed Deputy Police Commissioner, witnessed the fall. When an ambulance from Bellevue Hospital arrived he was pronounced dead. Fire Destroys Rice Orphanage While bathing in the bathroom in the three-story frame orphanage of the Rice Memorial Home for Colored Orphans at Eightland Park, N. J., shortly before 10 o'clock Thursday night, a thirteen-year-old boy upset on oil stove and the woodwork caught fire. He tried to extinguish the blaze and finally went to bed, falling to notify the nurses. A few minutes after 10 o'clock the flames attacked the dormitory on the third floor, where thirty-two children and three nurses were asleep. Roused by the crackling flames, the nurses led the youngsters to safety through smoke-filled halls. When Walter H. Rice, President of the institution, attempted to telephone the Fire Department he discovered the wires had burned away. He sped off in his automobile and notified the Highland Park and New Brunswick Fire Departments. The firemen were unable to check the spread of flames because the nearest fire hydrant was about two blocks away and the home was razed. The children and nurses were sheltered by residents. Mr. Rice said the loss was about $55,000. The name of the youngster indirectly responsible for the blaze was not revealed. John Bradshaw Thorne, attorney at-law, new address 101 West 135th street. Phone Bradhurst 4911 - Advt. Civil Service News Already 5,000 application blanks have been issued by the Municipal Civil Service Commission for the 2nd Grade Clerk examination. They will be continued to be issued until the 11th of October at 4 P. M. The age limit is from 17 to 25 years. This examination is most likely to take place the last of October or the first week in November. Applications for General Clerical test held by the U. S. Civil Service Commission will close on October 28. This examination is very similar to the 2nd Grad Clerk test to be held by the City, but the age limit differs in that all persons from 18 to 70 years may compete in this test. Application at the Custom House. More than 200 persons were certified for appointment under the State and Municipal Civil Service Commissions during the past week. The next Post Office Examination for New York City and Brooklyn Post Offices will take place in November. Applications at the Custom House. State Factory Inspector is among the examinations to be held in the near future by the State Civil Service Commission. The Municipal Civil Service Commission is preparing to hold an examination for the position of Law Clerk, Gr. 3, at a salary of $3,000. There are now vacancies in the Finance Dept., Street Cleaning Dept., and the Dept. of Accounts. 5½ DAYS TO BARBADOS $50.00 and up Completing Oct. 15th PLUMBER TRAVEL SERVICE 20 Broadway, New York Phone Whitehall 0292 Sept.30-31 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—Buy a Copy—Agents Wanted PRICE: Paper Cover $1.00. Board Cover $1.50 NEGRO YEAR BOOK COMPANY Tuskegee Institute, Alabama A CLASSIFIED AD Is the Key to Everybody's Pocketbook Y.M.C.A. to Meet Rapid Population Considered Expansion of Y.M.C.A. to Meet Rapid Increase in Population Considered Expansion of Y.M.C.A. to Meet Rapid Increase in Population Considered JESTIC MAJESTIC MADE-TO-ORDER SUITS ARE NOW $22.50 $25 $30 $35 OVERCOATS TO ORDER $25 to $52.50 Included in This Selection Are Also the Famous Worumbos at $52.50 Majestic garments are made to your individual measure. The style, the quality, the fit are absolutely guaranteed—and these reduced prices offer you an opportunity to be better dressed— FOR LESS MONEY MAJESTIC TAILORING CO. For Style, Quality and Fit 2391 SEVENTH AVE. Bet. 139th & 140th Sts. NEW YORK 106 E. 14th St. bet. 3d and 4th Aves. 138 W. 14th St. bet. 6th and 7th Aves. Cor. Orchard St. 98 Second Av. Near Sixth St. 112 W. 116th St. bet. Lenox and 7th Aves. 38 E. 12th St. bet. Eway & Uwv. Pl. 953 South. Blvd. Near 163d St. Officials of Colored Work Department Greatly Encouraged by Ready Response of Communities Served In keeping with the rapid increase in colored population throughout the United States, and the advance made by Negroes in business and industry, the problem of expansion into fields heretofore untouched by the Young Men's Christian Association is uppermost at this time in the minds of its 32,000 colored members. Officials of the Colored Work Department of the National Council here declare that "the response of the colored people to the program of the Y.M.C.A. and the tremendous need for such service encourages the leadership to plan for unprecedented campaigns of expansion." In two fields notably the Negro association finds its greatest opportunity for development in the interest of character-building among men and boys. These fields are the small towns and rural areas of the South and the huge metropolitan areas of the North, where congestion is constantly on the increase. The single Y, M, C, A, in Harlem in New York City, which is the most concentrated Negro area in the United States, if not in the world, for example, finds its facilities taxed to the utmost to care for the needs of the 200,000 residents of the district. A similar problem confronts the Chicago association, while in St. Louis plans EVEN are already under way for the construction of a second building. Comparison between the figures of the Negro Year Book and the Y. M. C. A. Year Book for 1925-26 shows that, while there were 566,680 Negroes in industry in 1920, there are today only eight Negro industrial associations serving about two score plants and 6,136 members. Even greater opportunities for expansion exist in the fields of transportation and agriculture. In agriculture, which engaged the attention of 2,178,888 Negroes in 1920, there are two associations conducting community service, both operating without building facilities. One of these is in Mercer County, New Jersey, the other a department for boys on Long Island. One Railroad Y. M. C. A. for colored men is maintained, and that at Bluefield, W. Va., although in numerous cities accommodations are provided by the association for Pullman porters. The Negro Year Book shows that in 1920 more than 6,500 Negroes were serving as locomotive firemen, and 111 as locomotive engineers. The question of expansion is expected to occupy a leading position in discussions of the Twenty-first National Conference on Colored Work, to be held October 21 to 23 at Washington, D. C., where the first colored Y. M. C. A. was established 72 years ago. Prominent at the conference will be Dr. John R. Mott; General Secretary of the National Council and the International Committee of the American Y. M. C. A.: S. Wirt Wiley; Associate General Secretary; Dr. John Hope, President of Morehouse College at Atlanta, Ga., colored member of the General Board and generally regarded as one of the leading Negro educators in the United States, and Dr. R. R. Moton, Chairman of the Colored Department Committee of the National Council, and the successor of Booker T. Washington as principal of Tuskegee Institute. Z e,°e ® s »ws of Churches, Fraternities and Organizations -- WAINWRIGHT & DANIELS | Bee he Ose: sen ee Gece Fe Vie een Phaeton Pema ete er ee Gh ieee coe ao UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS NOW AT 162-164 WEST (36th ST. PHONE BRADHURST 0512 NOTARY PUBLIC We must live after we have buried our fovea ones. Why bury ail the money? While In griet. expense goes on. Atte? grief bills are to be paid. We are here to heip you. For 81:00 we furnish gna complete Funeral “1, Aun Uoaree 1 Hu BF tient woh eo Chips bate ihe ete Ne er a Se Ris eae tae ata tN nnies Te Sheminae a ote iesinat ++ Telephone iturtem sz2t a LOUIS B. HART MORTICIAN WILLIAM W. HART, “Acrintant We Employ the atest Sieibis AC wititaing and Carine for the Our tunaration Includes Indies! 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Residence Phone Penn. 0839 _ MARY LANE Morningside 6363 UNDERTAKER FREE FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL #12 WEST {33a STREET Bodies Shipped to All Parte of the World, raiment ae apes mee — a — FILLINGS, GOLD CROWNS, { BRIDGEWORK OR PLATE 5 A Guaranteco ror ts SN YEARS 4 k i TEETH exces L—26K FREE pif It Rs ey S torts <A les aU sTtite. te iy’ guarantes to Gh gin eae @ those afraid to have teeth ee a ated YY WIPE BAD TEETH OFF YOUR SLATE BR. EDWARD ROSENTHAL SURGEON DENTIST 303 WEST 125TH ST. (Corner Sth Ave.) Hoare 9 AL. to SP. Me Sundnys 9 Ay Me to 1 Pe Me Xeuay Hawntantion Pees SE ee SOE fone ae ee eer FROM ANY BLOOD DISORDER, ULCER, SKIN DISEASE ! STOMACH, HEART ON LIVER DISORDERS, KIONEY OR BLADDER TROUBLES, RHEUMATIGM, RO CALL ON ME YOU WILL HAVE THE BENEFIT OF MY FORTY YEARS’ EXPERIENCE (14 IN LARGK HOSPITALS), MY PERSONAL ATTENTION AND MY SESYICES UNTIL CURED FOP, $10 THE @MALL- FRE OF ‘TEN DOLLARS SPECIAL AILMENTS CAREFULLY TREATED. OFFIOR NOURS 19 A MTOM P.M; SUNDAY WAM TOP, M ANDREW EGAN, M.D (88 W. 23RD ST. HEAR 77TH AVE. QUT ee ALLA ESPANOL ( ——— Tee De fd E . d DO YOU SUFFER y from poorness of blocd, sick To Wh EYRCQOY ) pecmiacien“kianey “ana ive The Gentle Dentist trouble; Rheumatism, La Grippe, 20 LENGX AVENUE |! fetiovsness, Constipation. weak. Cor, Vac st {J run-down system—then use Na- PAINLESS METHODS {pture’s remedy, SCIENTIFIC EXTRACT i 1c EXTRACTIONS Kano Laxative Tonic PLATE AND BRIDGE Worky|{ Kano | Penetrating | Ciniment, EASY PAYMENTS |. "incense or every Description pen. Event i Phone Harlem 2958 | KANO REMEDY CO. ith saan aac. Gare: ; orn YOU SHEFER DG YOU SUFFER from poorness of blocd, sick headaches, kidney and” liver trouble; Rheumatism, La Grippe, Biliousness, Constipation. weak rundown system—then use Na ture's remedy, Kano Laxative Tonic Kano Penetrating Ciniment. made from roots, herbs, cte. Incense of Every Description KANO REMEDY CO, 2135 Seventh Avenue, N. ¥- NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, GCTOBER 7, 1925 BAPTIST MOUNT OLIVET BarTIST CHURCH, 161 West idrd ist, between, 6th and ith Aves. Nex, Wiitam P, Hayes, LD2 Pastors” Mreachine “services every Sunday ar tam. and 7:30 fen.” Suuday school at 2 p.m, duns Hava “Contmurion services” geeond unday ie every monty at 6 p.m Ry.B. G, mects every Sunday at 5 pin. Be. PO. Literary ingets every Weanesday at" 8 pm, The Weuitiy prayer. meeting on Friday eventing nt~® clock. Church Ald Soclery 2nd Somlay. evening Ih, avery month, Dorcas Missionary | Soctery Bieri” every firs “Tuenday “nighe Misitoras are made welcome. Tel. Crete 9983, MUTRGPOLITAN NAPTINT CHURCH, Testy St. And Seesath Ave. Rev. W. We"yrnwn, B.D. Pastor, | Sunday He ony £230 aati” Xe ty Gog OBA, Harive Ehret, 11230 Alm, METHODIST NEW MOTHEW A, LE, Z10N CH CHEN, Taste W, agin St. “Tey, se Giebaen, De B bastors Paes Rounye 15a AV. Ta8tN" St Service STACI and 2% tami Sunday seheoy 2 jum, “union Fauleavor every. Fete das Reece, oreloek. Pastor's itive atthe Brotherhood. | “Thonn uaubon uss, Seats tree,” AN wel éome. SALEN METUWDINT EPISCOPAL CAUCKOIL. gist! Seventh Ave. | Rev. Tel Cullen. anton. | Preaching ‘at 10:43 am, 743 fo. Sundays: Sun. aye schogy,’ Esau 1 4° pane? wertio Siloti Supe. atens Gitbie ‘Class, Bay ‘to 4 fun.” Lyceum, 4 pm, sun: Gary “amd s\a0 Fhurwdayd Brand (biden, Pres Epworth. | 6” pm. Suulase: Thos,” Morgan,” res, Cimes Monday, “Tuesday and Aveinesday nights and 1 pa, Sun ro MEVROVOLITAN A. Me E. CHURCH, see eu S Ateat Seventh. Ave Tia IG Htoiasort aster. Parson: tees Hidt Hginetemibe ee. Phone tivcdiibe Sto Wanday” aervicen Heenghini iain, And! Spe pe AS Shhi bpm’ Aen LZague gto tah, Sols oRamiuaton at aie Me, Eilhtay tel niente Weeiegay ver Fite? GAGS fncetus every Tuesday Biche ARS SPS pines “enceima Eadie ‘night “Una Eriday lee every month, Love Feast, ST, MARKS METHODIST EPEXCO. Wal CHURCH, seed Stepear Bipot Ate, Stet Work city: “anton, de A jainon: Bb. Tondenee 37 We. Sia ees Gang ain and Teas Silat “Wirayer mestings “Priday eves RINE at Sede and Sunuy morning at 2 tkviock, Sunday sehoot ae 2m Eeleut Sundae et Cams Bhursday pion GRY Scat “epiarta veukue Susidae. at €:ab-pim. Ccawwes ‘eddy and Wwentuesdny’ evenings ne Sey Shegay ae bam tloly Somathton west Sunday eveaog {g"0heh inontt Welcome to lt HUSH MESOMIAL, A, as B. ZtOS CHE QUN, Aedh st’ GSE Ginn Dips Viastor! srenidence, a7 Went Be. those! Auluton “teu Nindayaervicdt fhelycommunon Sainte Sundagt’ rable, Weoram wil iha a WSutdas Genes: a pan Ue Ey in Nias meet Figs of Suewdiiy eninge “Waster Unice hoaes st Ne chufch 1"te 2 x Sergome’ vse PRESBYTERIAN RENDALE MENONTAL PRESDYTE- TOA Ca ie ae sega St Hcheen Menus tad sits) Aten Breathline "At31 nom. ‘ama Ste Rena sentee fav Rime Mneiating wheaton’f tas pane Rayer meets Tat Sinealiny) tioning au are Misieometw-awe strgterss) ets Jus YeuRhates nate. ADVENTISTS HARLEM 2h d. Wh A. CHURCH, 106. DA Eth Se” Hours of service: Efaay. (Sit Grin. peaper meeting. Srturtiys b:25" aime itieie™ stay, Poot. "Sabeath” schools arts Rit, qeenching: 9290" pan. ohne filssionagy 4.09 pam, young people, Sunny, €230 juin. mpeeiad aututenses So iin, prewching. Al, ¢ Strach dak, Waster, sepeeiye SPIRITUALIST THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUALIST MISSION SICAL SHIN Ee THe MGW THOUSE, SPUULEUALIST. INisMtOs, 41 WW. 133th Se, pecond floor went. ‘eoniiucted "by Mtr and JBire, CF sfc iisise, wean hold Ses. Tice of Munday and Priday eveuines Hein S10 uutit 21, Messages wit Go Kiven. “Au age weleame. Stra is A. SeMiawier, Pastor Det t08 Type Serre Ar CHERCH, tor West isdrd St, ant, “st VS te those hg gre “seuttered.” abroad, ineeuing, Ws are Ravine our forty: Bare Shirin Pentecost meeting. for forty “Uase and wushts, flours of fervices trout gu ane to 130 bam Shue Ov.a to dl pm, Come, hear “the ‘twin uoted. sipgers. - You kre welcome. ‘Sister “Huse. Poa Saxton, pastor, Unity Practical Christianity, 25u5 Seventh uvenue. Sunday ser. vices 11 A, Mu and $M. Classes every evening at 8:15. All are welcome. Jos. If, Johnson, Tend. er—(Advt.). Feb.lLtt Redemption ef Souls Spiritiatist Church, 44 West 128th street, ser- vices every evening. Developing lass every Tuesday. § P.M, Pre Yate readings 12 to 6 P.M. daily, Medimms: F. A. Summers, L. 2 SinawienecNaei Dy. Palk’s Dental ’s Dental Dr. Polk’s Denta NO. 15 | a eaeieineeED habit of thinking about others ment and friendly advice when Surgeon Dentist | 488 LENOX AVE. Bet. 134th & 235th Sts. Phone Harlem 2339 Are You Satisfied WITH CONDITIONS IN HARLEM? : IF NOT, WHY NOT? WHAT DOES YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD NEED? WHAT IS ALL NEW YORK CRYING FOR? FRANK D. WATERMAN Candidate for Mayor 5 Peon a E. FINEGAN andidate for Comptroller Hear GEORGE U. HARVEY Candidate for Pres. Board of Aldermen And Others, Including POPE B. BILLUPS, Candidate for the Assembly, and THEODORE B. SMITH, Candidate for Alderman —— AT THE —— ad ° Monster Republican Rally MOTHER ZION PARISH HOUSE 15st WEST 136th STREET e Tuesday Evening, October 13 FIREWORKS AND GRAND STREET PARADE LIEUTENANT FRED SIMPSON, Bandmaster OBITUARY BALTHROP—William, father of Mr. John Balthrop, formerly of 441 “West 14nd ‘street, New York, but recently residiag at 14 Carlisle terrace, Plainfield, X. Jo. pussed away ‘Tuesday, Septem ber 29, Mr. Balthrop ‘was born ja Richmond, Va.. about 77 years ago. He way for a number of years a member and devout worker of the Sixth Mount Zion Baptist Church, of which the Rev, John Jasper of “Sun Do Move" fame was the founder. He came to New York 18 months ago and joined Little Mount Zion Baptist Church. Being in poor health because of his ad- vanced age, his son aud daugh- ter-n-law moved to Plaintteld [n the hope that the country air would improve his bealth. Never- theless, Father Time had dene hs work and the much desired improvement was not forthconr euneral services were nelt at his late residence, with Rev, Hogan officiating. Interment was in Plainfield. Mr. and Mrs. John Balthrop wish to’ thank their friends for thelr kindness durlag the illmess and death of their father: also for the beautiful floral ‘offerings, and_ especially the kindness of Mr. T. B. Jolin- son, 143 West 14nd street, and Mr. and Mrs, James Young, 140 Carlisie terrace, Plainfieli. “Gone, dear father, but you will never be forgotten. Rest In peace. SON, DAUGHTERIN-LAW, TWO DAUGHTERS. SLAY BORNE—Mrs,. Cornelia Clay- horue passed Into the Great Be- yond September 23 at 6:30 A.M, leaving four children—threc girls aud one -son--one grandchild, and. one great-grandchild, one niece and two. nephews, and it host of friends to mourn their loss. ter remains were taken to Amelia County, Virginia, by. her daughter, Mrs. T. Tt. Waldron, aut son, Richard Clayborne. Mrs, Waldron takes this means fo thank the many iriends for Kindnesses shown them. -luring thelr dereavement. GORDON—Alexander T, Gordon departed this life August 27, liek: born 1851; "birthplace, White Hall, Franklin. County, New: York,” He hat ved in Oceanport, N. J, over 50 years, He leaves a wife, stster, two nieces, nephew, other relatives to mourn their loss, He was a son of «Alexander Gordon, a brother of Hannah 1. Crew. In- terment at White Ridge, Eaton- town, 'N, J. Gone; but -not forotten. HEYLIGER—Leaving debind a / fragrant momory, ‘Marion. Hey: | liger crossed the ‘bar September | 26 in the home of the Miller | family "at Fairhaven, N. J., where ‘she had been stopping for the benetic of her health. Miss Hey- Uger, the ‘eldest of the three children of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Heyliger, was born in New York but’ had: tived in Short Hills, N, J., with her parents for many "Sears. ‘The body was taken to New York, and on the 28th, at noon, the rites were con- ducted by the Rev. H, C, Bishop in St. Philip's Church. Burial was in Kensico Cemetery. Harlem Second S.D.A. Last Saturday morning Pastor Strachan of the Harlem Second Seventh Day Adventist Church, 106-198 West 127th street, took a party of believers with him and motored to New Rochelle, where the ordinances of the Lord's house were celebrated with the New Ro- chelle believers. Elder W. Hi, Se- bastian preached for the mother ‘éluech: IN MEMORIAM DE VEAUVA—in ever inercasin- memory of Olive Gibson Le Veaux who passed away Octo- ber 12, 1921. Wo feel thy presence ever near us, Thy love still within our hearts entwine, We know thou will never leave ue, Untu we ‘reach the eternal shrine. Sisters, brothers, friends. HUYLER—In memory of our be- loved brother and uncle, Beu- jamin F. Huyler, who died Octo- ber 4, 1918. ‘+ Oh, how we mis3 you since you're gone. Not our will, though, but God's be done. Sister Emma, Nieces Elizubeth, Mury and Placide. MICKENS—In sad But loving memory of my darling friend. Ethel A. Mickens, who departed thig Mie October 2; 1924. Not gone from memory, uot gone from love. But gone to our Heavenly home above, And while you dear Ethel rest in peaceful siesp, In my heart your memory, Ethel dear, Mngers Sweetly, tender, fond and truce ‘There is not a day, dear Ethel. that I do not think of you And pray the time will come when ‘We'll meet in Heaven together again. A devoted friend, Caroline E. Lamobrtgtt MITCHEL—In memory of my be: loved son, Edward Mitchel, who denerted this life September 29, 1924. it has been a Jonely twelve Months ‘for mé, there has not been a single day that [ was not thinking of you. 1 love you but God loyed you best, ~ Sleep on, son, you shali sleep but ‘not forever. It will bea Blorious dawn, we shall meet, to part no more on that resurfec ‘Gea meres THOMPSON—In sad: and loving memory of my dear husband, Walter A. ‘Thompson, who de: + parted this lito September 24, A924, | Gore ways are just; 1 wouldn't ‘dare. Dispute His, will, His” loving care: He called you home, He: knows what's bests Dear Angel fair, a long sweet eit And so tonight T Jove you even more: Tho hours spent in days of yore. Thear again your voice so sweet In words of pratse or some en- treat; A helping hand you would at ways lend, Ionever have’ missed a greater friend. Your devoted wife, BLANCHE E. THOMPSON. CHURCH NOTICE, Redemption of Souls Spirituutiee Church, 49 West 128th suest. Ex: ery Friday evening at S:G) spirit messages by Mrs. EB. Harris, 23) Wert 21 street. “Phon2 Aud, 0554. (Oct7tesadve) CHURCH NOTICE. Disciples of the Kingdom Meta- physical Chureh, 50 West 127th Street, Sunday services, 11 a. m, and $ p.m. Wednesdiy 8 p.m. Divine healing each day at 12 o'clock noon. and by appointment. All are welcome. Dr. Joseph E. Wine. enlubaler.. Mother Zion Church ‘ihe dedicaicrial sersices of the New Mother Zion Chureu were Continued [ust Sunduy, when a large audience tilled every seat in the spacious auditorium, The | preacher for the day was Bishop C C, Alleyne, presiding bishop of the Teth Mprscoral District. Juntor church services were held {nl the lecture room. Rev. P. A. Price was tho preacher, Baptisin janet Holy Coniaunion were admin- istered at this service. “AL 4 1, 34, an excelent program was reudered by the professions and business wen of the city, Mr, Adoiph Howell was master of cere. monles. Selections were rendered ‘by the Martin-Smith Music Schoo! and the Vextra Mule Chorus, Mr. Willam Elkins, director. Bishop Alleyne preached again Jat the evening service. ’ A lurge number of visttors were present during the. day, among them being Mr. W. 0. Saunders, edilor of the Independent, one of tho leading white papers of eastern North Carolina. . Mr. Saunders comes from the home of Rev. Brown and spoke in the highest terms of his mother and father and the type of citizens they were. I stated that much of Dr. Brown's success Was due to his parents Mr. Saunders ia also on the stat of Collier's Weekly. Mr. Harry Wills, pugillst, was’ also present and. made an offering of $50 to the Buliding“Fund:—~'This-is-the-second offering that Mr. Wills has made toward our-new church fuml. The following offerings have been made by the sister churches and organizations: September “1. Abyssinian. B a,p tt s.t. Church, $514.42: September 22, Salem M. E, Chueh, $261.08; September 23, Mb Olivet Baptist Church, $307.40; September. 24, St. Paul's ‘and Day Star Baptist Church. $70.72; Sep: tember —25,. Fourth Moravian Church, $857. Septomber 28, Metro politan Haplist: Church, $184.01: September 29, benevolent. organ: laations, $619.04; September 30. Untonapttst” Church, $138; Octo: ber--1,-Elks!-N ishtt,-$650;—-October 2, Mt. Calvary Independent Church $123, Dr. H.C. Bishop will speak Wed nesiay night, Dr. E.G. Clifton will prealde. St. Philip's Choir will sing. Thursday. Bethel ALM. E Chureh night: sermon. by Dr. H. K Spoarman.-and_—music_ by Bethel COM manana nsinaan nes Friday. Walker Memorial Bap tist Church; sermon by Dr. J.D. Bushell; muste by Walker Memo rial choir. J Bishop W. J. Wells, wil) preach ‘Sunday at 11 A. M., Bishop George ©. Clement: at-3:30° P.M. and [Bishop B. G. Shaw at § P.M. Tho sick: Lillian Whittingham. Sea View Hospital, Staten Tstand: Mack Twitty, Harlem Hospital: Priscilla Wynn, 78 West 13703 street: Edith Cuff, 269 West 124th street: Jessfe Gadsden, 162. West T4tet atreet: RUSH MEMORIAL <= CHURCH At 11 o'clock services in the main auditorium were held and Dr, Oliver preached on “Inexcusable Idteness"—Matt, 20:6. The Holy Communion was ad ministered at 3 o'clock, Dr. Chas Cenain of Boyle's Meaioria! Church, Brooklyn. delivered a. ser. mor on “Christian ‘Triumphs"-- Rom. 8: 3%. Music. was tendered, by tne Junior Choir, in charge of Mrs. Helen Walters. This choir, re: cently organized, is being trained by Mrs, Walters. Miss Ruth Reid sang a solo, Thursday, Nov, 8. 8 concert wiih ‘be given under the direction of Mr. Vernon Willis and_on Saturday, Novy, 10, 2 Boston Tea Party will s COME TO ME! — rr you age_fieh oiling, come oro BheMEErctet Pree tee es Sed ARR NR = re 9 gheriets semeseeceo: MBNA NLS Ene elt EicSrict ang ae co, oe] St SLA ana | Nee MEN AND WOMEN = eS teg ou are suffering wi ny Threni¢, er ise SAEEGe SRST EE BE ann Ri pa | Det eriaes?_ Ehade Bidondel (MEE lrmeery consult me today, I have helped hun le aly i SU eos Lan hele go le PAINLESS TREATMENT =. = RRC af (heroueh examination. ty mont Imnortaie, on SO AUS as erat a eae FREE Teeea. gears plea caer: nang | ousucterion EES cote fo BP ada Bian at | EXAMINATION ocean fewre Bund: a samese™ Dr, Lewis oon. 120 E. 29th St, Bet. sta and Lexington Aves. New York DI SSISOSS TTT @neee Conscientious SLATES Reliable Dental Work At Reasonable Prices Bridgework, Sets of Teeth, Fillings and Inlays conscien Alounly and carstully made Go te. Benge ene, Inlay Your old teeth extracted carefully, and new ones ready in # short times ESTABLISHED OVER 10 YEARS. FREE EXAMINATION Dr. BLOOM ‘01 Lofts {25th ST., COR. PARK AVE, ee ae 59th ST., COR. LEXINGTON Ave. (Over Liggett's) | ‘Mth ST., COR. THIRD AVENUE pany, OURS sy BROKEN PLATES REPAIRED Betas. SUPT SE WHILE YOU Walt be given by the chotr, of witch L, W. Walters fs president. The annual fair will he held from Oct, 19 to 23. Miss Lucille fortis 24 W. 1ateh street; Mrs. Murphy, 32n2 Fifth avenue: Mrs. Bonnett, 1783 Sed avenue. members of thy ehurell, are reported itl, -Salem--M.--E.. Church The Rev, Dr, Alfred Hughes of Philadelphia preached at hot morning «nd evening services Sun- day. The Sunday Morning —Sunriso Class held its eighth anniversary servicn at 4 T’. M., Instead of the veyular Lyceunt ‘The Dixte Jubilee Singers ren- dered several spiritual. Rendall Memorial Church All who: attended tite services fn Rendall Church Sunday’ morning were seemingly. inspired by the sermon of the pastor, Rev. J. Ws Manoney, Tis theme “Soul Rost was taken from St. Matthew 11:25. A splendid program was render: cd last Friday ‘eveniig,.by the Junior members aad friends of the church under Mrs. Alston, one. of the new members. THIS 1S REGISTRATION WEEK. Registration places open 3PM. to 10:30 P.M. todays Thursday and “Friday; Saturday, - A. M. t0.10:20 P. M. | ANEATHER REED and her |. Co-Workers Will Present for the Second Time “THE CRUSIFIXION” A Sacred Cantata Monday Evening, Oct, £2 At Union Baptist Church Be ans, Sueter | (204-6 West 63rd St. at 8:30 P. M. aut ARE Weccome ee QUICK SERVICE TO BARBADOS GOMMENCING OCT. -17th DANIEL w: ROBINSON, Agt. ‘Fb Weee aot Street Dr. A. Shapera Harlem's Well Known Dentist Personal’ attention by a well trained dentist, thoroughly ex perienced in all branches of Dentistry. Be convinced. Reasonable Prices Eazy Payments 12 W. 133rd STREET | COR. LENOX AVE. Phone Harlem 6134 CTs Re IMPARTS You are asoldas VIGOR © ess, Anes 109, SE, The Crna eran TaremTOo | Ae pooe Draretst ' NOTICE, Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Mrs, Willie Ethel Wilkerson will notify Ernest C. Wilkerson, has- of Jurginson, Apt, 42. tAdvt) LE. | GaSe It you wees tho services of a goed doctor. go to the one who does the most good. For the past 26 years I have cured thou- fands of sick men and women, and jf your sickness ts curable I will give you Immediate relief, and satisfactory results, fir a smaller fee than many «ther Specialists, No matter what doctors or specialists you have Visited, or what treatnients you have taken, if you did nor get relief, call to see me and | will convince you that'I am a. Specialist who thoroughly under- stands your ailment, Tuse the best Electrical and Medical treatments, abd’ when necessary the Intravenous tn- jectiona, Including the Imported (606) for curing impure blood. I treat: Lost Power, weak nerves, all stomach troubles, pain in the back, rheumatism, Impure blood, pimples, eczema. sore throat, swollen glands, skin diseases, bladder and kidney troubles .and = other surable diseases. Don't @elay. Cali-at once. Fluoroscope X-Ray exam- Inations F Consultations Absolutely Free. DR. FALK, Specialist 58 W. BIST ST.. NEW YORK Bétween 5th and 6th Avenues Office Houra. from 11 A. M, to 7 P.M. Daily. Sundays and Holt- days, from 11 A. M. to 1°P. M. ROUT RHEUMATISM No more stiff joints, no more stabs fn the muscles, no more aching pains from rheumatism. Sounds too good to _be true but it is true, LEONARD!'S ELIXIR FOR THE BLOOD will cure your rheu- matism, enable you to move around with perfect freedom, make you fecl like a new person. It drives the poison from the system. Don't wait but try it now: Yeu will fee ae results almost with the firs’ LEONARDI'S ELIXiR FOR THE BLOOD strengthens and in. vigorates, tones and stimulates the whole system. Insist on LEON: ARDI’S ELIXIR in the yellow package. At all druggists. ronseot OMEN ‘SUFFER FROM A atereereoe® STRENGTH AMENDMENTS TO CONSTITU- TION, 1925. STATE OF NEW YORK OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE Albany, September 13, 1925. PRESENT to the prosecution apathy of the Election law, the following proposed amendments to the constitution, designated as Proposed Amend- ments numbered to the Four Inclusive, submitted to the Fourers, state for approval at the general Elec- tion on November third, nineteen hundred and twenty-five. FLORENCE E. S. KNAPP. TEXT OF PROPOSED AMENDMENT NUMBER ONE. 15. In addition to any other debt, authorized by or pursuant to this article, the years following the adoption of this section may authorize by law the creation of the aggregate in any such year the sum of ten million dollars, to provide real property and for the construction of buildings, works and improvements of such objects. The provisions of this article do not inconsistent with this section, limiting the debts of the state and the majority and payment thereof, shall apply to state debt or debts created pursuant to the contracting of such debt or debts shall take effect without subjection of this article. TEXT OF PROPOSED AMENDMENT NUMBER TWO. 14 The legislature may authorize by law the creation of a debt or debt of the state, not exceeding in the aggregate three hundred million dollars, to provide moneys for the elimination, under state supervision, of railroad crossings at grade within the state, at the expense of the state, railroad companies, taxes, towns and villages, or the expense of a grade crossing elimination to a depth of at least two hundred million dollars, are applied, twenty-five per centium shall be borne by the state, twenty-five per centium by the city, town or village, and at least one per centium by the railroad company laws shall be enacted to provide, for a year, a practicable, for repayment to the state of moneys advanced in aid of railroad companies, eties, towns and villages, such time in such manner and in any manner, as may be necessary, that the state shall be able to pay when due the portion of the state debt equal to the proceeds which shall have been so advanced, and interest thereon. The provisions of this article, not inconsistent with this section, relating to the issuance of bonds for a debt or debt of the state and the inten- tion of the sale of bonds, and to a state debt or debt of the state, to this section, shall be made, without change, for a year to this section; except that the law authorizing the contracting of such debt or debts shall take effect without submission to the people pursuant to section four of this article. TEXT OF PROPOSED AMENDMENT NUMBER THREE. 1.1 The comptroller and attorney-general shall be chosen at a general election, the governor, and deputy-governor, as the governor and deputy-governor, as the governor and deputy-governor, the comptroller shall be required: (1) to audit and collect all official accounts; (2) to audit and collect all official accounts; (3) to audit and collection of all relevant and methods of accounting as are necessary for the performance of the office; and (4) to preside shall define his powers and the jurisdiction of the accounts of any political subdivision of the state, but shall assign the office to the office of the office, such as may be incidental to the performance of these functions, any other office, or any other powers notwithstanding. Each of the offices, the article named shall, at the time of his office, receive for his services a compensation during the term for which he shall be elected, nor shall he receive to his use any perquisites of office or other compensation. 1.2 There shall be the following civil departments in the state government: the first, taxation and finance; fourth, fifth, sixth, state; sixth, public works; seventh, agriculture and markets; ninth, labor; eleventh, education; twelfth, thirteenth mental health; fourteenth, public service; fifteenth, banking; eighteenth, insurance; twentieth, military and naval services. 4. The head of the department of audit and control shall be the comptroller and of the department of law, the attorney-general. The head of the department of education shall be the president of the university of the state of New York, who shall appoint and at pleasure remove the commissioner of education to the chief administrative officer of the department, and of the state of the department, and markets shall be appointed in a manner to be prescribed by law. Except as otherwise provided in this constitution, the heads of all other departments and the members of all boards and commissioning mentioned in this article, exceiving temporary commissioning for special purposes, shall be appointed by the governor by and with the advice and consent of the senate and may be removed from the office, in a manner to be prescribed by law. 5. All offices for the weighing, gauging, measuring, culling or inspecting any merchandise, produce, manufacture or commendation, whatever, are hereby abolished and no such office shall hereafter be created by law; but nothing in this constitution shall be禁止. 6. The board of directors shall, for the purpose of protect the public health or the interests of the public, or to supervise the performance of their functions, or to supply the support of the people, may be shall be made for such purposes hereafter and for such purposes thereof, including cities and towns thereof, including cities and towns of the state, and of all other individuals in the state, and of all dwellings in the state, to be ascertained, so as practicable, by examinations, which shall be conducted by the competition provided, however, that hom- nity advanced soldiers and sailors from the state and land of the state and from the state in the late civil war, who are arrested in the state, the state shall be enabled to preference in the administration of the state, without regard to their arrestation, without regard to their administration or promotion may be made such adjustment or promotion may be made to the enforcement of this section. At the legislature shall provide for a state statute to inspect all institutions, whether state and inspect all institutions, whether state and inspect all institutions, incorporated or not incorporated. AMENDMENTS TO CONSTITUTION, 1925. table, elecromanylar, correctional or reformatory character, excepting state institutions for the education of apprehended and duing, and accepting also such institutions as are necessary made subject to the institution of a矫正者 mentioned, but including all reformatories for juveniles, mental hygiene shall visit and inspect all institutions, either for the treatment of adult departments or adult institutions of the insane, epileptics, idiosyncratic-minded or mentally defective institutions of the insane, epileptics, idiosyncratic-minded or mentally defective institutions used for the detention of sane adults charged with or convicted of or detained as witnesses or debtors. TEXT OF PROPOSED AMENDMENT NUMBER FOUR. Section 1. The supreme court is continued with general jurisdiction and appellate jurisdiction of the court of appeals as now is or hereafter may be prescribed by the existing judicial districts of the state are continued until changed as soon as the successors together with such district shall consist of the justices now in office and their successors together with such district by law. The successors of said justices shall be chosen by the electors. The legislature may alter the judicial districts once after every federal election or the election being bounded by county lines, and thereupon reposition the justices to be thereafter elected The legislature may from time to time increase the number of justices, or number of justices in any district shall not be over sixty thousand, or fraction over thirty-five thousand, of the population thereof in the state enumeration. Any justice, the supreme court, except as otherwise proclaimed in the constitution, duties of his office or hold court in any county. Section 2. The division of the state into four judicial departments is continued as years, the legislature may alter the boundaries of the judicial departments, but each department shall be bounded by the lines of judicial districts. The departments are continued, and shall consist of seven justices of the supreme court in each of the justices in each of the other departments, each appellate quorum, and the concurrence of three shall be necessary to shall sit in any case. The governor shall designate the presiding justice of each appellate division, who shall not as such during his term of office and shall be a resident of the department. The other justice of the appropriate division shall be designated by the governor, from all the justices elected to the supreme court, for terms of five years or the unexpired portions of their respective terms of office, if less than five years. The justices herebefore designated shall continue to sit in the appellate division until the term of office is completed, and the next signifiying shall expire. From time to time as the terms of the designations expire, or vacancies occur, the governor shall make new designations. If any also, on request of any appellate division, make temporary designations in case of any justice of such appellate division, for service only during such absence or inability to act. In case any appellate division shall certify to the governor that one or more additional justices are needed for the speedy disposition of the business before, the governor shall give notice to the additional justices, or additional justices; but when the need for such additional justice or justices shall no longer exist, the appellate division shall so certify to the governor, and thereupon service under such designation or designations shall cease. A majority of the辅助 justice shall be appointed to the辅助 justice of the department, at all times, be residents of the department. Whenever the appellate division in any of its business within a reasonable time, a majority of its departments, in an meeting called by the presiding judge of the department, appeals from its department to any other department for hearing, and, if necessary, to a third department. The several appellate divisions, except as hereinafter provided, shall have and exercise such original or appellate jurisdiction as is now in effect. Each appellate division shall have power to appoint and remove its clerk and attendants. No justice of the appellate division shall, within the department to which he may designate, be entitled to the judgment of a dissident of the people, or be a justice of the supreme court, other than those of a justice out of court, and those pertaining to the appellate division, except that he may designate, or be a justice of the supreme court, or be a justice of the state, wherefore submitted, or hear and decide, of the议案 and of the consent of counsel, but any such justice, when not actually engaged in performing the duties of such special duties, may hold any term of the same designation, may hold any term of the supreme court and exercise any of the powers of a justice of the supreme court in any judicial district in any other department of the people, or be a justice of the state of a district, the eighty-eight hundred and ninety-five, the appellate division shall have the jurisdiction now exercised by the supreme court at its general terms, and by the same process as the court of the court of the people for the city and county of New York, the superior court of the city of New York, the superior court of Buffalo and the city of Brooklyn, and such additional jurisdiction as may be required by the same process as the court of the people of the same designation. The justice of the appellate division in each department shall have power to fix the times and places for holding special and trial terms of the supreme court held therein and at the same time in the departments of the justice in the departments that each such term; or to make rules therefor. Section 3. The appellate divisions in the first and second appellate courts, to be held in and for their department, to be more than five justices of the supreme court to be more than five justices of the supreme court, who shall be designated from time to time by the department, shall be residents of the department. Any such appellate term may be discontinued, and any appellate divisions, respectively, from time to time shall determine, and any desk-quarters at any time by the appellate division so designating. In each appellate term, no justice shall in any case: two of such justices shall constitute a quorum, and the concurrence of one justice be necessary. Such justice shall have jurisdiction to hear and determine all appeals now or hereafter authorized from the supreme court, a surrogate of the city of New York, or to the appellate division other than appeals from the supreme court, a surrogate of the city of New York, as may from time to time be directed by the appellate term. The appellate term or the appellate division establishing it may be extended to such appellate division whenever in the opinion of either a question of law is involved which ought to be reviewed. Section 4. The official terms of the justices of the supreme court shall be fourteen days of January next after their election. When a vacancy shall occur otherwise the justice of the supreme court, the same shall be filled for a full term at the next month after such vacancy occurs; and, until the vacancy shall be so filled, the governor by and with the advice and the will of the legislature shall be in session, or if not in session, the governor may fill such vacancy by appointment, including the last day of December next after the election at which the vacancy is continued. It shall consist of the chief justice, and the vice chief justice, new in office, who shall hold their offices until the expiration of their respective terms, and who shall hold their offices until the election of the state governor. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1925 AMENDMENTS TO CONSTITUTION, 1925, and such justices of the supreme court as may be designated for service in said court as hereinafter provided, the justices of the supreme court and elected associate judges shall be fourteen years from and including the date of their election. Five members of the court shall constitute a quorum, and the concurrence of three justices shall be required, but no more than seven judges shall sit in any case in case of the temporary inability of a judge of the court of appeals, the court may designate an associate judge of the court during such absence or inability to act. The court may designate an associate judge of the court during such absence or inability to act. And to remove its clerk and attendance. Section 7. The jurisdiction of the court of appeals, except where the judgment is of death, or where the appellate division, on-reversing or modifying a final judgment in an action or a final order in a special proceeding, makes new findings that, under the rules, final judgment is the right to appeal thereon, shall be limited to the review of questions of law; but the right to appeal shall not depend upon the amount involved. Appeals may be taken to the court of appeals in the classes of cases enumerated in this section. In criminal cases, directly from a court of original, the decision where the judgement of death, and in other criminal cases from an appellate division or otherwise as the legislature may from time to time provide. In civil cases and proceeding as follows: 1) As of right, from a judgment or order entered upon the decision of an appellate division of the supreme court which finally determines an action of special proceeding wherein is directly involved the construction of the constitution of the state or of the United States, or where the judgement of death, or where the decision of the court, or where the judgement or order is one of reversal or modification. 2) As of right, from an order of the appellate division granting a new trial where the appellant stipulates that, upon the advice of the court, absolute shall be (21) As of right, from a judgment or order of a court, a judgment may be finally determined and action or special proceedings where the only question involved on the appeal is the state of the United States under the constitution of the state or of the only the constitutional question shall be considered and determined by the court, appellate division of the supreme court in any department, other than a judgment order which is preceding, where the appellate division allows the same and certifies that one or more questions of the order to be reviewed by the court of appeals, but in such case the appeal shall bring such questions so certified, and the court of appeals shall certify to the appellate division termination upon such question or request. Section 5. Judges of the court of appeals and judges of the supreme court may be removed by concurrent resolution of both houses of the legislature. If two-thirds of all the members elected to each house concur therein. All other judicial officers, except Justices of the peace, justice of the court, and justice of the community of New York, and judges or justices of inferior courts not of record, may be removed by the senate, on the recommendation of the governor, if two thirds of all the members elected to the senate concur therein. But no officer shall be removed by virtue of this section except for cause, which shall be entered on the journals, nor unless he shall have been served with a statement of the cause alleged, and shall have had an opportunity to be heard. On the question of removal, the journal and nays shall be entered on the journal. Section 10. The assembly shall have the power of impeachment by a vote of a majority of all the members elected thereto. The court for the trial of impechments shall be composed of the president of the senate, the senators, or the major part of them; and the judges of the court of appeals, or the major part of them. On the trial of impechments, the governor or lieutenant-governor not of the party shall be the lieutenant-governor nor the temporary president of the senate shall act as a member of the court. No AMENDMENTS TO CONSTITUTION, 1925. judicial officer shall exercise his office after articles of impeachment against him shall have been acquitted until the article shall have been acquitted. Before the trial of an impeachment, the member of the committee shall information truly and impartially to try the impeachment according to the evidence withdrawn about the concurrence of two-thirds of the members present, judgment withdrawn, and judgment further than to removal from office, or removal from office and dismissal, judgment further than to removal from office, or removal from office and dismissal, office of honor, trust, or profit under this state; but the party impeached shall be acquitted withdrawn and punishment according to law. Section 12. The legislature, on application of the board of supervision or other authority of any county having a county court, provide for the election of a special county judge or surrogate in any county, to discharge the duties of county judge or of surrogate in any such county. Any such special county judge or surrogate shall be chosen at the general election held in the first odd-numbered year of the county's existence, to take office on the first day of January following such election, but no appointment may be made by the governor to such office meanwhile. Section 13. The exiting surrogate's courts are continued and the surrogate's counties are continued until the expiration of their respective present terms. Their successors shall be the six years, except in the counties of counties, and their terms of office shall be six years, except in the counties of where they shall hereafter be elected for terms of fourteen years. The legislature an additional surrogate in any county having a population of more than one county shall have the jurisdiction, legal and equitable, and powers now established by the legislature. The county judge shall be and serve as surrogate of his county except where a separate surrogate county having a population exceeding forty thousand wherein there is now no separate officer to be surrogate, whose term of office provide for the election of a separate officer to be surrogate, whose term of office provide for the election of a separate officer, his compensation shall be established, his compensation be payable out of the county treasury. The legislature may at any time provide that the duties of county judge and superstructure in any county be discharged by the same person. For the relief of surrogates' courts, the legislature may confer upon the supreme court in any county having a population exceeding four hundred thousand, the powers and jurisdiction of the legislature. Section 14 of the Act of General Sessions in and for the city and county of New York is continued with its present jurisdiction, under the name of the court of general sessions of the county of New York. The said court shall consist of the judges now in office, all of whom shall continue to be judges of the court of general sessions of the county of New York for the remainder of the terms for which they were severally elected or appointed. The successors to the judges who were elected or appointed as judges of the court of general sessions in and for the city and county of New York shall be elected by the electors within the county of New York. The legislature may, on its discretion, choose the electors of the election of one or more additional judges of said court. The successors to all said judges of the court of general sessions of the county of New York shall be elected for the term of four years. AMENDMENTS TO CONSTITUTION, 1925. Rings, and one of whom shall read in and be chosen by the electors in each county, and all of whom shall be elected at the first general election following the election of Queens, and all of whom shall be elected by their successors, who shall be chosen in each county, and all of whom shall form in said county the duties of a justice of the city court of the city of New York, and the supreme court at chambers or out of court. The legislature may in its discretion appoint a judge of more additional justices of the city court in any county. The justice hereafter elected shall receive from the city of New York compensation as may be fixed by law. The justices of the city court of the city county number to be the presiding justice thereof, who shall act as such during his term of office, and who shall be the general administration of the court and the assignment of the justices to hold the assignments as the presiding justices of the appellate divisions of the supreme court from time to time prescribe. The justices of said city court shall have power to preside over the court, and one or more deputy clerks in each county, who shall keep their reverence and obedience to the places to be designated by the court, and whose duties shall be regulated and superseded by the presiding justice of the court. Section 16. Vacancies occurring in the office of county judge, special county judge, or county clerk, or in the court of general sessions of the city of New York or justice of the city filled by appointment by the governor by and with the advice and consent of the senate if the senate approves the governor will fill such vacancy by appointment which shall continue until and including the last day of the vacancy by appointment in section at which the vacancy shall be filled. Section 11. The electors of the several towns shall, at their annual town meetings, or at such other time and in such manner as the legislature may direct, elect justices of the peace, whose term of office shall be four years. In case of an election to fill a vacancy occurring before the expiration of any term of office, shall hold for the remainder of the unexpired term. Their number, classification and duties shall be regulated by law. Justices of the peace, justices of the municipal court of the city of New York, and judges or justices of inferior courts not of record, and their clerks, may be removed for cause, after due notice and an opportunity of being heard, by such courts at any time or may be prescribed by law. All other judicial officers in cities whose election or appointment is not otherwise provided, or in this article, including all judicial officers holding courts of special sessions, magistrates' courts, or other inferior local courts of criminal jurisdiction in the city of New York shall be chosen by the electors of such cities, or appointed by some local authorities thereof as may be prescribed by law. The board of supervisors, or other officials exercising power now vested in such boards may be the compensation of the peace for said or allowed to be levied on the services of the peace. Section 18. Inferior local courts of civil and criminal jurisdiction may be such inferior local court which has been created since the first day of January, one thousand years after hereafter created shall be a court of record. All inferior local courts now or before discontinued by the legislature. The legislature shall not hereafter confer upon any inferior local court or equity jurisdiction or any greater jurisdiction in other respects than is conferred upon it, but it may provide that the territorial jurisdiction in civil cases of any inferior or local court shall be established in any city or extent throughout the county or county jurisdiction. Courts of special sessions and inferior local courts of similar character shall be established in a grade of muldemeans as may be prescribed by law, and the legislature may authorize them to try such offences with The legislature may establish children's courts, and courts of domestic relations as separate courts, or as parts of existing courts or courts hereafter to be created and may confer upon them such jurisdiction as may be necessary for the correction, protection, guardianship and disposition of delinquent, neglected or dependent minors, and for the punishment and correction of adults responsible for contributing to such delinquency, neglected or dependency, and to compel the support of a wife, child, or poor relative by persons legally chargeable therewith which abandon or neglect to support any of them. In conferring such jurisdiction the legislature shall provide that whenever a child is committed to an institution or is placed in the custody of any person by parole, placing out, adoption, or guardianship, it shall be so committed or placed, when practicable, to an institution governed by persons, or in the custody of a person, of the same religious persuasion as the child. In the exercise of such jurisdiction such courts may hear and determine such causes with or without a jury, except those involving a felony. AMENDMENTS TO CONSTITUTION, 1925. in a county having a population exceeding one hundred and twenty thousand, shall not practice as an attorney or counsel nor act as an adjudicator or judge of surrogates in any action or proceeding. The legislature may impose a surrogate in any county or in any county in other counties. No district attorney or assistant to or deputy of a county may act as an attorney or counsel for the defendant in any criminal case or proceeding in any court of the state, nor shall any county be appointed to act as an adjudicator or judge of special surrogate appear or act as counsel for a defendant in any criminal case or proceeding pending an own county or county. Section 20. The testimony in equity cases shall be taken by an appellee or an heroin otherwise provided, the legislature shall have the same power, and proceedings in law and in equity that it has heretofore exercised, counties shall be clerks of the supreme court, with such powers and duties as the court of appeals shall have the court of appeals shall keep his office at the seat of government. The clerk of appellate divisions shall receive such compensation as may be established by law, which shall be paid out of the state treasury. Section 22. The legislature shall provide for the speedy and efficient or criminal practice acts and rules, and for the collection, compilation and publication annually of the state law. It shall further provide for the creation of a state law reporting and control of an official state reporter, who shall be appointed and obviated by the state, charged with the duty, may be provided by law and directed by said court, of publishing opinions of all the courts of the state. But all laws and judicial opinions or decisions shall never be free for publication by any person. Section 23. Nothing in this article contained shall abridge the authority of the legislature to issue board court with jurisdiction to hear and audit or determine claims against the state, and any such tribunal existing therein, and any other court which be continued with the powers then vested in it until otherwise provided by law. FORM OF SUBMISSION OF PROPOSED Shall the proposed amendment to Article VII of the Constitution, which adds the number of numbers in Section 15, empowering the legislature, in each of the ten years following the implementation of the creation, without further submission to the people, of a debt or debts, such year the sum of ten million dollars, to provide monies for the acquisition of land for the construction of buildings, works and improvements for the state, or for any one or more of such objects. FORM OF SUBMISSION OF PROPOSED Shall the proposed amendment to Article VII of the Constitution, which adds the number of numbers in Section 15, empowering the legislature to authorise the creation, with the debt or debts, not exceeding in the aggregate three hundred million dollars, at grade within the state, at the state under state supervision, of railroad crossings, towns and villages, be approved? FORM OF SUBMISSION OF PROPOSED Shall the proposed amendment to Article V and Section II of Article VII of the Constitution be instituted offices of secretary of state, state treasurer, state engineer and surveyor, state legislature, state land and treasury, and tendent of state prisons, the canal board, commissioners of the land and coast, and commissioners of the land and providing for the establishment of twenty civil deputies. The canal board shall exercise all the civil, administrative and executive functions of the FORM OF SUBMISSION OF PROPOSED AMENOMENT NUMBER FOUR. Article VI of the Constitution relative to the organization of the judiciary in the courts thereof, be approved. Legislation IS ALMOST HERE Within a very short time All Beauty Culturists and Hair Experts will have to be registered at Albany. NU-LIFE COLLEGE of Beauty Culture (only registered school) Where Theory as well as entitle practice in Major and Minor branches in the Arts Students do not come in contact with customers do all we teach, and teach all we do." Treat-ment Department Manage-ment Where Theory as well as scientific practice in Major in Minster of branches is taught. Students do not come in contact with customers. "We do all we teach, and teach all we do." Treatment Department and Mar- cel Waving by experts. The crowning glory of woman is still her pride. Hot oil and Electrical treatments FREE. Every scalp is diagnosed by MME. ESTELLE, originator of NU-LIFE SYSTEM 2305 SEVENTH AVE., BRAD 2416 N. Y. C. (College Building) SUITS FOR THE MAN WHO CARES Made to $40 Measure Theresa Tailors 2088 Seventh Ave. Morningside 2326 Current Comment THE best way to along in liberty according to the Klan, is to be a "me-to-you white folks is Go you win the approval the Invisible Empire. But, happily, all away. They want good education, jobs, business things their hard-earned to buy. These same courage, manhood and defense of their home sign that the Negro Examples of military aggressive Negroes have Kansas City, Newton, Chicago, Detroit WHERE NEXT? A bunch of CALIF. parents, preachers is, are up in arm of present-day youth, spoil the child" has be the flapper child appoin. In fact, it is Wessimists place the bl. Possibly they are all these parents let the like weeds. They lay the world and let the parents have their teaches the age of teens beyond the contents, who then suden down a lot of preceate! When, as a man should have been set for the child from it through the formation parent would not have about the wildness of of the "new code." Parents: Lock the is stolen, take the is your child while he is him always the proper will be no need for lot. The kids are wise today. They study know your whims are parents either do not care, or the common children's whims, more. Take your family and end this Calamity! Considering the c. Howard exists and it probably would be a wish of kickers to unite it. Negro institution andiking. STATEMENT OF MANAGEMENT, OR REQUIRED BY THE GRESS OF AUGUZ. Of the New York, N. Y., forstate of New York)县. of New York)县. Before me, a notary P. and County aforesaid, P. Kelley, has deposed, and says New York Amsterdam News, to the best of his knowledge the owners' paper, the circulat publication for the date required by the Act of Amendment 411. Postal Laws in the reverse of this form. 1. That the names and educator, managing editor a publisher, The Amsterd 1928 Seventh Ave., New Y Editor, William M. K. New York City. By W. P. BAYLESS (Preston News Service.) It is best way for the Negro to go along in liberty-loving America, according to the ethics of the Ku Klux Klan to be a "me-too-boss." "Uncle Tom's white folks is God's chosen," etc. Then the approval of the members is possible Empire. It is happily, all Negroes are not the they want, good homes, clothes, jobs, businesses, and all the other their hard-earned cash enables them. These same Negroes have enough manhood and bravery to fight for their homes and ideals. This is that the Negro is rising. Examples of militant, ambitious and proud Negroes have recently appeared in City, New York City, Washington, Chicago, Detroit and Cleveland. HERE NEXT? Launch of CALAMITY JANES—for events, preachers and so-called more up in arms over the tendency toward youth. "Spare the rod to the child" has been forgotten by the proper child appears to be a real problem, it is. Whose fault is it? The tests place the blame on the poor kid, they are right. But let us separate let their children grow up. They bring their children in and let them go their way, when parents have their time. When the child the age of temptation, he natural and the control of these foolish people then suddenly attempt to lot of presets for the child. When, as a matter of fact, the parents have been setting an example (good child from its earliest years on the formative period). Then would not have to wory so much the wildness of youth and the effect "new code." Events: Lock the door before the house, take the stitch in time, control child while he is small and set before the proper example. Then the need for lamentation later on. Kids are wiser then most parents. They study you, watch you at your whims and desires. But neither do not have time, or do not the common sense to study that whims, modes and desires. See your family rearing job serious and this Calamity Jane stuff. Considering the conditions under which exists and is maintained, it should be a wise thing for the growers to unite in an effort to devise institution according to their own. MENT OF THE OWNERSHIP AGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ET LIQUIDATION ENQUIRY THE ACT OF COURSE OF AUGUST 24, 1912. New York Amsterdam News, published New York, N. Y., for Oct. 1, 1925. New York News, 8s. A notice, Notary Public, in and for the State aftersaid, personally appeared William, who having been duly sworn deprived and says that he is the Editor of New Amsterdam News, and that the follow best of his knowledge and belief, a test of the ownership, management (and the circulation), etc. of the aftersaid for the date shown in the above capitation the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in Postal Laws and Regulations, print reverse of this form, to wit: At the names and addresses of the publisher managing editor and business managers at The Amsterdam News (a corporation tenth Ave., New York City). William M. Kelley, 2293 Seventh Ave. New York City. THE best way for the Negro to get along in liberty-loving America, according to the ethics of the Ku Klux Klan, is to be a "me-too-boss." "Uncle Tom," "you white folks is God's chosen," etc. Then you win the approval of the members of the Invisible Empire. But, happily, all Negroes are not that way. They want good homes, clothes, education, jobs, businesses, and all the other things their hard-earned cash enables them to buy. These same Negroes have enough courage, manhood and bravery to fight in defense of their homes and ideals. This is a sign that the Negro is rising. Examples of militant, ambitious and progressive Negroes have recently appeared in Kansas City, New York City, Washington, Chicago, Detroit and Cleveland. A bunch of CALAMITY JANES—foolish parents, preachers and so-called moralists — are up in arms over the tendencies of present-day youth. "Spare the rod and spoil the child" has been forgotten by them. The flapper child appears to be a real problem. In fact, it is. Whose fault is it? These pessimists place the blame on the poor kids. Possibly they are right. But let us see. These parents let their children grow up like weeds. They bring their children into the world and let them go their way, while the parents have their time. When the child reaches the age of temptation, he naturally is beyond the control of these foolish parents, who then suddenly attempt to lay down a lot of precepts for the child. To late! When, as a matter of fact, the parent should have been setting an example (good) for the child from its earliest years on up through the formative period. Then the parent would not have to worry so much about the wildness of youth and the effects of the "new code." Parents: Lock the door before the horse is stolen, take the stitch in time, control your child while he is small and set before him always the proper example. Then there will be no need for lamentation later on. The kids are wiser than most parents today. They study you, watch you and know your whims and desires. But the parents either do not have time, or do not care, or the common sense to study their children's whims, modes and desires. Take your family rearing job seriously, and end this Calamity Jane stuff. Considering the conditions under which Howard exists and is maintained, it probably would be a wise thing for the group of kickers to unite in an effort to develop a Negro institution according to their own liking. STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC. REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CON- GRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912. Of The New York Amsterdam News, published weekly at New York, N. Y., for Oct. 1, 1925. Of the New York County of New York Before me, a notary, Public, in and for the State and personally appeared William M. Kelley, who, having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the Editor of the New York Amsterdam News, and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management (and if a daily paper, the circulation), etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above captain, required in the publication 1912, embodied in section 411, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to wtf: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor and business managers are: Publisher, The Amsterdam News (a corporation), 2293 Seventh Ave, New York City. Editor, William M. Kelley, 2293 Seventh Ave, New York City. Managing Editor, none. Business Manager, Mrs Seventh Ave, New York 2. That the owner is: his name and address mu- mediately thereunder the stockholders owning or he of total amount of stock, the names and addresses of the owner. If own unincorporated cones well as each individual the Amsterdam News (a ave, New York City, Mr seventh Ave, New York 293 Seventh Ave, New 3. That the known but her security holders ow Ms. Manager, Mrs. Edward A. Warren, 2 Ave. New York City. At the owner is: (If owned by a corporation and address must be stated and also thereunder the names and addresses owning or holding one per cent or more of stock. If not owned by a corporation the individual or owner. If owned by a firm, company incorporated concern, its name and address each individual member, must be give to meridian News (a corporation), 2239 Seven New York City. Mrs. Edward A. Warren, 2 Ave. New York City. James H. Andersen 2 Ave. New York City. At the known bondholders, mortgages security holding owning or holding I pieces of mortgages or of Business Manager, Mrs. Edward A. Warren, 2293 Seventh Ave. New York City. 2. That the owner is: (If owned by a corporation, its name and address must be stated and also immediately thereunder the names and addresses of stockholders owning or holding one per cent or more of total amount of stock. If not owned by a corporation, the names and addresses of the individual owners must be given. If owned by a firm, company or other unincorporated individual or address or each individual member, must be given.) The American News (a corporation), 2293 Seventh Ave. New York City. Mrs. Edward A. Warren, 2293 Seventh Ave. New York City. James H. Anderson, 2293 Seventh Ave. New York City. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgages and other security owners or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: (If there are none, so state.) None. 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners, stockholders and security holders, if any, contain not only the list of stockholders, but also the names of the books of the company but also, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting, is given; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiant's full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company hold stock and securities other than that of a bona fide owner; and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, association or corporation has any interest direct or indirect in the sold stock, bonds or other securities than as so stated by him. 5. That the average number of copies of each of this publication sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the months preceding the data shown above. This information is required from daily publications only.) S sworn to and subscribed before me this 24th day of September, 1925. MARYNTH DUNCAN ELEVEN --- "Negro Theor Schools "Training of Minister Other Profession Research Inst "Negro Theological Schools Lag Behind" Serious Defects By W. A. DANIEL The Negro theological so day nearly all of lower stat higher education of Negroes, lation requirements and compoording to the findings of a action of the Institute of Soc New York City, by Dr. Robe logical Education in America, and Mr.W. A. Daniel. The survey report, writen Negro, and published by the Education of Negro Ministers isers are not so well educate nor other occupations, and the thie people is diminishing The Negro theological schools in this country are today nearly all of lower status than other schools for the higher education of Negroes, have lower entrance and graduation requirements and comparatively small enrollment, according to the findings of a survey made under the direction of the Institute of Social and Religious Research of New York City, by Dr. Robert L. Kelly, author of "Theological Education in America," a study of white seminaries, and Mr. W. A. Daniel. The survey report, written by Mr. Daniel, himself a Negro and published by the Institute under the title "The Education of Negro Ministers," states that the Negro ministers are not so well educated as men of their race trained for other occupations, and that their influence as leaders of their people is diminishing. All the Negro schools in the United States that advertised theological courses in 1923-24 were included in the survey, which showed that if all their graduates of last year had gone directly into the ministry, as is usually the case, less than 3 per cent of the annual from 1500 to 2000, in the Negro churches of the country could have been filled by men "whose combined literary and theological training would be equivalent to three years above high school." The report presents the results of a careful study covering not only the origin and historical background of the Negro theological schools and the influence of denominational connections upon their admiration. Enjoy Life! IF YOUR GLANDS BREAK DOWN YOU BREAK DOWN YOUR DEMAND OMINATE INCREASE ENERGY HOW TO YOUR INFANTILE AUTOS At Your Drugstore Is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria It kills the germs. A Prescription BOILS Antiseptic—Drawing—Healing Ask your drugstist for GLINIC SPECIAL NO. 10 NORWALK DRUG CO. 695 Lexington Ave. ply are directed and go to your store to pick up all drug scores. Ware or direct from EYAM MFG, CO. INC. 520 W. 10TH ST., BROOKLYN 814-262-8000 SICK MEN AND WOMEN! Tell your troubles to your doctor without fear. Early treatment. X-Ray examination. poisonous diseases. disaster if you suffer from blood or Nitrous Oxides, or if you are afflicted with Stomach, with until its too late! Call at once! modern, selective treatments include the powerful X-Rays, the rays of the Kromayer and Alpine vaccines, proteins, bloodwash, etc. DR. NEUWIRTH (Studied medicine in Berlin, Budapest, 222 LNKOX AVE. (S. W. Cor. 16th Street) Office Hours: For men and women: Sundays, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. RAW SORE THROATS need LEONARDIFS COUGH SYRUP (CREOSOTED) It soothes and cools the inflamed tissues. It feels like a swallow of ice water to a parched throat on a blistering hot summer day. It gives quick relief. Ask your druggist for LEO-NAR-DIFS Good for children and adults. IF YOUR BLOOD IS POOR YOUR APPETITE BAD AND YOU CAN'T SLEEP TAKE GLANTOX AT ALL DRUG STORES IWELVE 666 FRANCE EVAM MARITIME BARRY ools in this country are too than other schools for the five lower entrance and gradually small enrollment, accuracy made under the direct and Religious Research of L. Kelly, author of "Theo a study of white seminaries, by Mr. Daniel, himself a institute under the title "The states that the Negro mines of their race trained their influence as leaders of "whose combined literacy and theological training would be equivalent to three years above high school." The report presents the results of a careful study covering not only the origin and historical background of the Negro theological schools and the connections upon which their administration, but their internal administration problems, their standards, methods, personnel, requirements and curricula. An interesting study was also made of the religious experiences, attitudes and beliefs of the theological students. The theological "survival" says the report, "has become merely one among many avenues open to men possessing the qualities and ambition that once would have found adequate expression only in the ministry. In proportion as other occupations increase in presence the ministry is less able to compete successfully with them. "In the estimation of the present generation of students in Negro colleges, the growing prestige of medicine, law, dentistry, pharmacy and social service, as compared with the ministry, is owing in large measure to the relatively higher training required. The low standards." Because of the low standards for licensing ministers as compared with the standards for licensing men in other professions, the candidates for the ministry are not as easily convinced of the necessity for thorough preparation as are the candidates for professions with higher licensing requirements. From the standpoint of the advancement of the status of the Negro theological school is therefore rendered at once more difficult and more important: "The process of urbanization, with its increased industrialization of the Negro, has been parallelled by a rapid increase in literacy, in the influence of the press, particularly the Negro press, and in the international facilities and development. "In the beginning, the vulnerable patriarchs who led the Negro denominations were, as a class, highly respected individuals whose merits were well known and whose defects were accepted rather with a spirit of charitable intugence than Brownie. But the Negro people became better educated and otherwise increased their contacts, they, of course, became more critical." Pointing out the fact that the recent "rapid urbanization of the Negro has accelerated the growth of race-consciousness" one of the evidences of which appears the effect of the schools founded by Negroes, Mr. Daniel writes: "Of the fifty-two schools included in this survey as having a department or school of theology, thirty-four were founded by Negroes. These schools are maintained only at considerable sacrifice. But they are a source of great pride to all who consider themselves a part of this tripartite organization. The schools are controlling constituency; (2) the administrative and teaching staff, and (3) the students. As one manifestation of a rapidly developing race-consciousness we have, therefore Bausch & Lomb PUNKTALS give PERFECT VISION DR. MAURICE HOENIG Successor to Dr. Barnett L. Becker Optometrist and Optician 2313 7th AVE. BRAD, 0448 Open Evenings Until 10 Low Standards. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1925 racial institutions of this type in contradistinction to the schools founded by whites for Negroes. "They maintain their hold upon their constituency to a considerable extent because they supply a sort of spiritual release from what is conceived of the domination of the white in society. In reality, they represent a desire to be independent, as expressed in the familiar language of the constituency, "to have something of our own." "Not only is this dominant motive for founding independent Negro schools, but there seems to be no evidence that the centre to change from the type of education offered in the schools controlled by whites. The curricula of the former and the latter are convincingly alike. "The very fixation of attention by bringing the points at issue prominently into the field of discussion of discussion and growth of an already rapidly developing race-consciousness, which has manifested itself also in the schools founded by the whites. There has been a great increase in the percentage of Negro teachers in the schools, the positions held by Negroes in the schools owned and controlled by whites. There has also been greater assertiveness on the part of the students in both types of schools. Finally, race-consciousness plays an important role in the stains of the theological student among the other students." An interesting disclosure of the survey is that the most causes the members of the theological faculty compare much more favorably with the rest of the faculty than do the students in the theological departments with students in other departments. THIS IS REGISTRATION WEEK. Registration places open 5 P. M. to 10:30 P. M. today. Thursday and Friday: Saturday. 7 A. M. to 10:30 P. M. CHURCH NOTICE ALLEN MEMORIAL Spiritualist Church, 237 St. Ave. Rev. Mrs. J. T. Bufford, pastor. Residence Services. Trailing, 11 a.m. 8 p.m. Thursday nights, 8 p.m. First Sunday each month, spiritual and floral services and daily day. Memory of your loved ones. FURNISHED ROOMS 35TH ST. 306 W.—Furnished room to let, $5 to $1 per week. Phone Chickering 4713. Oct. 7-41 40TH ST. 321 W.—Furnished, great rooms to let, private privileges, Longacre 7125. McKenzie. Sept. 23-41 41TH ST. 142 W. (wet, 4th and 7th Aves.)—Furnished rooms, like home, $1 week and up, McKenzie. Oct. 7-41 52D ST. 143 W. (ground floor, rear, Light, air room, private, man preferred. Call afternoon. Oct. 7-41 52D ST. 236 W. Small room for man only; am going to business. Call 5 p. m. Oct. 7-21 53D ST. 213 W. Furnished room, steam heated, $5; also very large room furnished or unfurnished. Phone Columbus 0588. Sept. 30-17 65D ST. 209 W. Large front room for two young working girls. Rogers. Sept. 17-9 95TH ST. 59 W. Furnished room to let. Call after 4 o'clock. Snails. Oct. 7-41 95TH ST. 50 W. Neatly furnished, light rooms, facing street, steam heat; kitchen privileges. Virgin. Sept. 17-11 117TH ST. 241 W. (Apt. 7)—Furnished room. Phone Catholic 901S. See superintendent. Sept. 23-31 115TH ST., 73 E. (Apt. 3)—Room to let, single or couple, reasonable. Sept. 19-41 115TH ST., 73 E. (Apt. 6)—Room to let, single or couple, reasonable. Sept. 19-41 115TH ST., 221 W. (main floor for rent; call after 12. Oct. 7-21 118TH ST., 224 W. Furnished rooms to let. Call eventings. R. Mullins. Apt. 7. Sept. 23-41 118TH ST., 1616 W. (Apt. 1)—Light, large rooms for one or more respectable gentlemen. Oct. 7-24 118TH ST., 145 W. (Apt. 7)—Neatly furnished rooms, $5; one large room and kitchen for couple. Sept. 19-41 117TH ST., 145 W. (Apt. 3)—Furnished room, suitable for couple all improvements. University 2359. 117TH ST., 208 W. (Apt. 4)—Lively, comfortable, warm, furnished room; business man or couple. Humber. Sept. 30-28 119TH ST., 159 W. (1st floor)—Large and small rooms, nicely furnished, all facing street colored. 119TH ST., 308 W. (one flight west)—Neatly furnished room, one or two persons, $6. Near "L" Call after 6. Oct. 7-28 119TH ST., 206 W. (Apt. 5-E)—Furnished rooms, all improvements. Plenty light and air. FOR HIRE Beautiful 7-Passenger BUICK SEDAN FOR HIRE-DAY AND NIGHT Rates Renewable Careful Driver RICHLOBE Day Phone Aud. 8555 Night Phone Aud. 8574 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 19-5 FOR RENT SIX rooms for refinanced colored tenants only, at 390 W. 127th St. good service; hot water; kitchen neighborhood; price $60. Call phone Caledonia 2027. September 15 125TH NT. 123 W.-Large neat room with chair than family; home comforts. Mrs H. White, ground door, west side, $20 per month each room. Morningside $58. June24th LARGE ROOM: prefer two or three men. 23 Edgecombe Ave. 4. ‘OURTEEN PS Apartment for Rent WO ROOMS, Kitchenette: elec trie, heat, furnished, unfurnished. Soe array dbiekers0, 154 ATTat este oapt. A _W H4oth Bt, Apt isF YOUR farniohed apt with SF YOUR iene wailes. "1el dase TARGE ROOMS, all improve TAGE Roe Neriiey, roams al ments, Mg {5th St duguire Bipetiotenteni. Biveriotendent, _. TREE and Tourgoom ou to ToL 13d Beat aa0im St ‘BISON ST, 400, Nanbattan— MON oA Tanantiaenten Not wa: Per Cloowe, bath in kebear $23: Pree DGECOMBE AVE., 323—Five and cee emer sism class, overlopte Mee eSlontal "Backs ressonadio kite SRHATTAN AVE, (iain SA ren rot, ground Boor, SID improvements’ Suitable fof Maiseee Sennen, ‘or "Atwater bie Foous tor vest_gie East Oth St. See the Janitor. AARER ST, 188, BromxSeven ‘beautiful rooms, ‘sun parior, all ameperen tite: ‘Take East Side Pelham Bay train, get off Zereca Re WO ROOMS, large kitchen, all Improvements. Lexington "Sub: way to 219th St. 732 E, 218th St. IX ROOMS; etectric light; one Nom tee: Soi West Haein Se Santo iH Si, 150 B—Thves rooms, ereiriei, white siakes #25 inte gt, T20_—colored tes ants; fing ciass; 5 rooms; hot Aes, Mind aePitce; "reasonable PG Jer Sty 220 Woy yooms, ond 1a, SU imirovementen, Tnastre pata tis Moe byhoseintervate 18. TANISHED apartment to ubier; Seen ice aas Wo SE? Homuindstae sae HREE and 4-room apartments; Hot wat electri tpnta, rene: Yated, Qualles Realty, 201 W. Teh st ee apartment to let, ee se. See Phone Havemere? 0493-J, Taylor. INSTRUCTION RESSES cut pnd Aiied, pith fal Roacons for mabe hme Ee Benug denier SOA. 128 St., Apt. 26. Harlem 9126. ‘Sept.30-4t PANTS taaent clase of private: PANTS) ORY Qestusle "studle Gt RE hae se eu REPA .£ for N.Y. or N. J. Janu- REPS 8 Prot Cideriakers’ any Bnalimers: “repletse wom, fail Brvemere: ee insets, a farm ber ae Sof! Revbalning Call or write, 25 Chauncey St., Brooklyn, Phone ‘Haddingway USINESS OPPORTUNITY KCOME independent. Restau- rants, lunch rooms, tea rooms, coffee nots, drug and confection: ery stores are the money makers of today. We start you in busi- Ress of your own by completely equipping ycur store Smail €ash’ payments, balance on eaay Monthly :nstaliments. If you Rave locstion, “call,” write oF Boge, Men Bautninent Con, t We aga St, Penn, 9284. Sutptett ‘ARTNER WANTED—Han-class furnished apartments; profitable small investment required; tof erences. 289 W. 103r St. Eve: dings after six. Coll Apt. § West. FOR SALE ‘UGS; bankrupt stock: big sale: Sx12, $10; Wiltons, Axminster, $18:' $100 rags, $35.80; carpets Iinoleums, “48¢" up; Congoleum rugs, 35:" big selection.“ Ware- house, 183 East 124th St. rat floor (Third Ave.), Open Will 19 eveniags. Aug.26f B. OVERTON has just, opened for colored 3" rooms, $34. and 4 rooms, $48 and $30; steam heat, Rot water, electric’ lights, new: Jaw house: ‘See janitor im hase ment, 543, Wost 333d St... bet. Ansierdam Ave, and Broadway. Sepetg-st 2D ST, 187 W.— Apartment, neatly furnished; front; baxe’ ment, steam, eléetricity. music: Feascnable, ‘Call betweén & nnd = evanines. a EVEN-ROOM spartment. furnish: ‘ed, on 7th Ave. (ground Noor, comer); nultable for doctor. den- {3h beauty, parlor. or dresimak ex.” Apply Atusterdam News OF fice, Box A.C. PARTMENT, furniture, for gate. Call after seven eveninas. Misa Tey Thomas. 23° We 28th” St Harlem: 3854, TANO, Victrola, Horny table and ‘other amall articien for gale, 609 Wwrisath St. Friedlander, Apt. 56. Billings 2975. Hii MOOS TIBAN for _rale, Billiard. room, 1418 5th Avenue, GIsth and Ti6th Ste.) MILIANSPRIDGE—Ove family: five Tome; ali hiaprovenwunts: farage: colored fection: hice 6,000; small cash, Land. 2502 Matthews Ave, Olinvtlie. 0457, SURNISHED apartment for wale: steam, clectric ghts, all mod- em ttiprovemente® 4 rooms. Ap: pip. at Big’ We Tueth ‘Sta Apt, 195 Brice reasonatiie, TH _AVE—s room forniabed apartment. rent, $65; 2. bedroom Suites, dining room suites, plano, Fletrolu: "private ‘phone, elecric: ity Brad. 6725" Men. Carroll. TAIRDRESSING cetabilehment for ‘alo, with roomr, cican; 263 W. 43d. St.. ground ‘finor swest, SEDROOM ana dining set; reason: ‘ble; call evenings’ ‘Fearne, S05 Wavizan st TROOM Apartment, furninbed TERE cohen. 355 pr, month al fmprovements; 4/9 Lenox Ave. “FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL 6-room furnighed apt., all improvements; leaving city; ‘win ell very heap. “J, 3. Mille, 208 W. 1sist St., Apt. C-2, Audu: bon 2690 after 5 p.m, FURNISHED periment tor sale op 7th Ave. Phone Morningside 5853. FURNISHED arartment, _ ground oor, coraer house, on” Th Ave: AIP nrivaty ting. reat suitable for doctor. Cecil T, Martin, 210 W. 138th St, PRIVATE house for, tense, 196th ‘St. rent reasonable; 1i-room Roine, atenm, for rent. #200! rouse’ for sale, W. 29% St wil ease (0. “nico Vprople. - -ADptY | Cecil Te Martin, 210 We tagth St BEB HIVE TAINCHEONETTS, 1o Meated at Seb Lenox Ave, oor ‘128th St.; splendid opportunity: | owner compelled to eo. oul. of | huniness os ecount of meniths | act quick; no reasonable offer Feluseas FURNISHED apartment, 6 rooms: Improvement Tie W: 128th St, | _Apea, FREE ROOST aparmont, port $26; oem apartinante 7h Ave, Ail ‘utpravemente; stGom apart: Tent, ail private, rooms. aceam Ral rent $5: wit! suis,” Jae Coattn, 288 “He “Aves” Mora: | _fngside 25, ROOMS and kRchon? furaloneds cheap. Hibbert, 257 W. 1200 EMPLOYMENT agency for salon: ood business: “gael location: Font senoneble; “88 Zin Arn. tecond’ tour Sopeao se BABY carraige for sale; 00:1 con- ‘ldlon! Sie. 42 “St! "Nienotas | tes ist for FURNISHED apartment for wala: | PERRIS apetne4 eon | eta si LEONIA, near Jersey City, two | “Sine dwelling hres: ANY ‘ine | provements? ready to™ move | reat arian goss terme, Wes | J. J. Simon, 228 lafayette Ave.. | Yaxiewood” “Phone Ssi0s2580.t | Englewood, N. J FURSTSHED fat tor swale? peat i Wary iow: 3 roonih, 3. Pre, 2330 Bar Aves tort sty as TRA be ens 1,000 ie: ean bus, on Rood ‘terms. Willtams, “Bradhurst | er | DRESSERS, brass beds, single day ied, single "eave, igble. as | atove, cues chains, ‘S250: Call Gveniags.” Sam Cohen, ToL oth aver 1neTH “ST 120 WoContenia_ ot Torso houwe: ‘excellent gnpar tunity: suitable rooming house. Ga hornings. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION MISS HELEN J. DOWDY, piano Instructor. instrumentalist urd a0. Drano wololat: available for Sun. Tay nad. weekday concerts: ex: perlenced organist. 163 West S24 Be Gotumbus #819. Septet SIOLIN. plano instruction? chil Miren ‘paht_ specint. attention, iso tarnish violin ease aud box. Mise theresa’ eld. 3857 ath Aver Morning. 0581," ge to ber) inners. Sepui6-it} POPULAR NUSiG—Tlaver_planos | Tuner ropaired, overhauled. Palmer, 254°. 1a2nd St. Pdge- coutet es, | TIANO—Sinsine.engchiug les: | Sons, home, everywhere,” Euro | Sean methon. ‘Protesson ohiner: | 1778 Madison Ave. University } 4986. ; a | CHILDREN BOARDED | CHILDREN BOARDED, day 3 wreck; health permit.” 23 West ifa'se Sepureat WALKING CHILDREN boarded, Gay oe week. Call 2087 7th Ave. fete 12rd St. “Morninggiue 2748. Teer Sepe.a0-2| CNDY wants “children, weck oF tay. Er Senithy 29 W. 133d St. BABIES and smnil children cared for by days individual attention: Feeponsibie person; 262 Quiney St Oct ERIE op bate boardots others care: 45 week: 2613 8th Aves |_fop for north: Witt GIVE momers care to boy. itl or bby. A. Humbert, 307 W eS oe ee. CHILDREN BOARDED; 4 years pf moral tralaing:, motber's he, "Sits Groban és We ddist TARE of onlaren by weeks under ‘TMinection ot trained “ nurse! Board of Health permit, 160 W. Pend 'ses Aves. 129TH ST., 29 W. (Apt. 8)—Woman would Hike to cane for ebildren by = Oecret HELP WANTED MALE CANVASSER—Industrious, ALG tc Siileg worker wanted: TSM tor lure Wowntown “cor oo ee canditne clothing. furs, | Bei soodes Jeweirs, furnlente, pho: Whoo: SO eretie bests, Weite PoELARass Sr Arseterdan News, sep eat WHY RUN AROUND Tooking Tor ‘Jeter "Vou arsconty wasting time, The Maid Service Agency, has plenty of 4-hour jabs; no onday Bn’ Sioa woske plenty full ine joe ane Ray's wa Smith Sine dendisont Ree Sear iar St Shone Harlem eoed Sept lett oA WHER EAST Introducing ‘and taking andere et 300 per cent Srot‘an hoe prouved.” Fant sel Pe a ete Hair 'Dromshngs "keeps tho. halt in place, helps kinky hair be- come straight, keeps scalp Fatty. Arie’ quick for “frog Hemme" and etalon or oo dase SeHIBe Hawbenttd "pegaucte, is Shey "Puntliatng? Bren sit Pace’ Bowers Rush ame. tn ans Honote Mie canelo Ho: Woeo Bdge St. Lous Noe JANITOR WANTED, experienced; Alea anitonooards Wess poreresese only. Apply Secura, 480 Seventh SOEs APP Hoo | PORO HAIR DRESSER wanted. |PORO HAIR DRE NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1925 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE for salo in New forsoy: | high-grade residential business and favestment- proper- | thes. “oftored. by New ‘Jersey's leading colored realty brokerage, | Be Nowak & 3° “Saibety Be, a 1 | aad, TuLis-tt $800 DOWN will bay 4, 2 and 3 ) family houses; reasonable terms. also lave a Tew places to reat. Jgsopn ‘Saunders, Neat Estate, 69 Kearhey" ave, Jersey City. N, J. "Phone Bergen 3917, Sopt-a0-4t IENOOM. twodtamily trame house, | $06 E.' 2224 Sti; asking price $10,000; cash, $3,400." “Apply 335 E. lini St. G, Montana. #3000 CASH buys brownstone ‘dwelling with fifteen years’ mort Sage, $5,000 cash buys house, 29 Foonis and 4 baths on 128th’ St. | $4,000 cash buys Stamily on &. Thun St. Bellando, 222 W. 12nd Siren $5000 BUTS 20family, new law house, Moor street, Traoklyn. Electric, nthe and. bollers, best Dargaing for colored people, 136 Ferex Street, Morris, Tel. Orchard 5496. 'TWELVEROOM_ private dwallink “in W. Gaist Sez newly" reno: fated; alt tmprétamieniay imine. inte ‘possession. Wats, 220% ian ave, Morningside 6825, KINDERGARTEN BLANCHE DBAS HARRIS—Prr Nate Kindergarten, 410 St. Nich: olas Ave, Howes 10 to 12, Sept.t6-4 WANTED WANTED, for adoption, mulatto or o“yety Nght brown-skinned | baby | Kir few weeks old. Address | Conaencial care of ‘Amsterdin News, Sulzer TWO MEN (o Teatn mechanical j danutstry tn” private, laboratory selth expert: 6 months" course: cans [reeks pasments. Call 23 Teving PL, Brooklya. Aug Sf WANTED-Apartments to sublet ‘and sell; also private houses. J. . CAWvatts, 2298 Fu Ave, Morning: fide 6825. BABY wanted for adoption. Write “Box C. A. co, Aniscerdain, News. TRAINED NURSE will board chil- aren: rleigats 4 apeolaapys octor Siuieiig 19 Wy 228th St. -Bachs. /_anle. ECDERUY LADY, who wishes nice home, to eare ‘for children and home, Write E.R. Anisterdam News,50 Hanson PL, Brooklyn, APARTMENTS to sublet ani soll “also private houses. J.C. Watts: 2295 Teh Ave.” Morningside o825, WOCLD lke Instructions Tn Kindergarten “work. Anxious, |_Gare of Amsterdam News. WANTED—Hlve rooms, furalshad, /_to sublet, References, Aud. 1939: WANTED, “couple or ladles to ‘share’ apartment; rorsouable: phone ‘“Sonument i388: eail Bvenings, 223 W. 121st St.. Mapp. MUSICIANS wanted (boys); cor "nets, piano. trombone and. gaxt- phorie! “free rehearsals. . Man: /_Ring. 69 W, 99th St ELDERLY, lady, mind _14-monthe- } ld habs: goad home, with small Wages to Hight paris. “Duval, 56 | AW AMouf SeiTape 20. IAPARTMENT. unturaished. three ;'rgoms,. all improvements, | $10. ; We Grey. Rector 3670, | SUPT. family apartment; of burier sceam plant: part rent: best references required. "Hox G0. in care of Amsterdam Nowa’ CASH WAITING—Houses and stores to lease: 2 to Srooin apart ments wanted: property | an ageil: reals eotlected: coal. $15 | ign totas. Waker, 11 West a3 | St “Hariem ? APARTMENTS wanted, to sell, sub. let or rent. Chesapeake Trading Gorp., 2238, Tth Ave. Call Morm tngaide 6832 (sea Mr. Lark). 129TH ST. 252 W.—Working girl ‘as room imate: qulet people. WILL PAY 43.000 cash on private Rouse at 138th or Lith St. be: tween Tth and Sth Ave. no bro: Kers, owners only, Write M. Carter. WILL LEASE or buy private house Wrke Dr Drown, 217 Wese Toth rt. WANTED, TO BUY 3 oF Sfamily house in Wihtamsbridge section B.D, S. care Amsterdam News. ELDERLY LADY for light house Keeping: roam and email shlary M. Gilling, 67 W. D8th St. MISCELLANEOUS GREEN'S AGENCY and Real Es GREEN'S AGENCY and Real Es- tate hnv6 good positions; accom: | Inodatigne for vathers, vacutions also, 219 Beach 77th, Arverne, Li, “Telephoae ‘Bellic’ Harbot aera, sul2est SHAVE Without A RAZOR— Magle Shaving Vowder will give you a clean, healthy shave with: Sut Using @ razor. It will alvo Temove Tazor butaps und pimples irom your face, Get it tran year druggist or send us 30 cente ta stamps tor a haltpound ean by mall, postpald—enough tor fifteen slaves, Shaving Powder. Com: pany, Savannah, Ga, AUg26-6m0. ACCOMMODATIONS tor renpecta- Kle eluby for meetings and par tes.” Register evenings after, 6 att tno Young” Womense Bx qenge, Mra. Rose Gagton, 231 We tds Se Sept:ao-2t PHONE, WAVEMBYER 6335—Ma- dam Jennlo “Hines, hairdresser and beauty euiturist, Poro moth Qi. 40 West Huyes Ave... Corona, Rey ‘Sapt.so-tst REVINED young tudy to whore 3- Tom, aperiment, all” improve: Ments, “new Rouse, roferonces, Edgecombe 6283. 1650 ST, 258 W, (Apt. B)— Dress: ‘making: remodelling a special: fr mending: darnitg enildren's Sothes; reasonable, ee Real Estate Advertisements FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN BAINBRIDGE S7., 60A—Furnished tooms large and srasll, nomellkca turrotnginge: ail improvements tocar Lene Aree eee TERRIER ST, 650-—wo large : rooms, furnished or’ unfurnished ;, fieo' ue await ropato Wet BAINBRIDGE ST. s=-Coratort: ae hel room tor ‘geneinen | Hataingway o400.” Sepe go GiaPTON Ph. 237 —Targe, Tighe oom; euttable for we, Bualeoss women, Fhone Decutir, 2683 ‘Sept.16-#t CLIFTON PL. 237-A—Small and large, furnished or unfurnished, rooms (o rene (atayents 203s Senta CLINTON AVE, | f02—Furntaieu oom: reepectible earle ony Sogvape, Ws Hitus. Pel, Poses | asi Sets |CLIPTON PI. 259-3 roome for | light housekeeping; all improve- | mente, Phone Decatur. $515" ! Sept.30-4 CLINTON AVE., 503 (Near Fulton Sebo Semis” furnisied Weuer Steam heaved, (or one or two re Spectablepersans:< convenient subway, “Land cars? one Mig ne | ELLETON PI, FHi—Farnioned ox ‘uutuenlehed'" rooms; private | house: “ail improvemental” Cal | eventige: Decatur siti, so Sept.3021 CLASSON AVE. AeiPurninied | CFeoms vo Ter eth ail tunes | ments, “° Tetentone’ Praspes 4633, Oct, T4t CLAVER PL. 21—Large. front Troms toes heat, hot’ gia old | ater Sopt.soat GUNRERTAND ST, 301—Pemnieh- edtroantand kithinsties nit tie _Srovements Sennett CUMBERLAND ST. 417—=Farn- |“ ished: rooms or Noor to let; con- / Nemient tovall carn, ©? “Geteat cEMBEREAND ST. Tie Tange } rooms furnished for respectable counle, “two. gentiement eteam helt’ ode tn" improvements Sterling 802". Outre GUMRBRLAND Sy, 265--Nentv turnished room, home privilege; Steam newts a. Hoon? Ouest CUMBERLAND ST. s—Large |" rooms furnished for respectable courte; “two. gentiomens “steam font," modern "Improvements Steritag'30et Benes ‘DECATUR ST, O1—Tange, tron Poot cand “aiccver het waren Rents gues electrics nutaished unfurnished; references. Apply before 10 A’ M. or after 8 P. M. FRANRIAN AVE. s16—Porntahed of unfurnished” room for rent, | Ri ttaprovements; conventont te | ail tranate Dunst att fraps as OS FRANKLIN AVE, 002—Uarge aad Rik recom to.clee, toe Hen Sourexecping: coavengentte transit. *Oct.T2t FRANKLIN AVES E> Neatly RAN Gked soon’ larger” stent glectete: reasonable; grivate fuse Prosnect for. | Seta FRANRDIS AVE, s8L—Farniened Somat conveniences: gentlemen prlndy, sulsbie for baw Wea : tome Septal FELTON “Sf, a:98A—Famisned | Feom to Tet; ‘all, improvements __tenlaingeay 87" Ost FULTON ST., I971—Nicely fur- “ nished rooms, suitable for gentle. | fons all'conventences, Sept.aout | RAND AVE, a31—Fopataned bail "room for respectable lady of | gentleman. Ring 2 bells. Call | evenings, 7-3. Sept.30-2¢ GRAND AVE, 30 — Furnished aout wtih éiecitie Tights, bute Sou Agors, ‘steam Neate” "a Prospect. Saneae-tt GREENE AVE, oe—Furnisned Room, single or cones $9" Opi Bteati ‘heats electric fight Sepea0-4 HANCOGK Sf, Sit Wear Lewt ANojod nice large housekcen fae oomsn furnished “or unter nighed, heats all improvements Ran diy ae or cventan. ele phono Haddingway 6308. HOVT ST, q7—Largo rooms to et furatshed, $6; three manutes trom Suovne HALSEY ST., 285A (near atas MMeveHooine fo" leur furnithe or unfurnished; privileges, al Towed; reasonavle, Sept.s0-21 HALSBY 81, 62%—Room, tumiah HES rae nl conventences: te | Gilet couple or geatieman: on t car line. a HALSBY ST, 522—Room, turnisi- ‘ed, with nil” conveniences; to quiet couple or gentleman; on ) car line. RVING Pra, 110 (at Gateny— Furnished "room; nlso alcove room to Jet. Call’ afternoon and evening. Septaot IRVING PI., 65—Large rooms fur: nighed or unfurnished: use of Kitchen. Sept.to-2t IRVING PL. bi—Unfurnished room ‘and kltclen to let; ulso two furnished hall rooms. IRVING PL,, $1—Room, furnished “or unfurnished: heat: | reason- ‘able rent, Cali evenings. Mrs. Raynes. IRVING Pl. §9—Room and kitch- onette: furnished or unfurnish- ed; ali Improvements: IRVING PL., 63—Furnished rooms. ‘all. inyprovements: — rensonable Tent, Robinson. Phone Prospect 8653. Sept.30-2t LAWRENCE ST.. 38—Rooms, fur- nisbed or unfurnished. Call ‘after 7, and all day Sunday, LEXINGTON AVE, | 228—To Tot furnished room "for man or woman; respectable, with con- venfences, ‘Sept.30-2t UEXINGTON AVE. 300—Widow would iike 2 busiiiess, gentlemen to room and board. Call Sunday and Wednesdey. Ring 2 bells, FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN LEXINGTON AVE. 8'—Roum to let to girl or lady, Rent reason: | bie.” Home privileges, Birdsall. Bepe. su | CEPFERTS PL. 33—Furnished “Tonga (0 let; ail Improvement. I. Best, Oct.7-2e SBPPRRSON AVE., 313--Furnished halt “bedroom; gentleman pre- ferred? private, Home, Call eve, | mings after, 6:30 p. m.. Ring 3 elise Sepusose JEFFERSON AVE, 32¢—Fucuish- ‘ed room, with use of kitchev, Ro other lodgers. Fliet oor. Sept 90-3 MACON ST... 623—Ifall room ana Inrger rooin; hot and cold, water in'Foom; electric, gas, heat: Tea- sonable. Haddingway Gite. Septao2e McDONOUGH ST., 272—Alcove oom, éouple or twp gentiemen: board or cooking privileges. Hac aingway 002 Sepusosst MADISON ST... $21—Nicely -fur- ished room “ia “private houre: / all'medern contedlences: ‘conve ulent to all car lies; one door From Haiph Ave. PUTNAM AVE. 201—Furnloned Fone: ali improvements: rent reasonable. Sept.50-2t PUTNAM AVE, S388 — Large oom, neatly firnishel, tor ren. Phone hatavette 2148) “Oct 721 QUINGY ST. T1—Two single. furnished rogms. ecenm hent aad electricity. Telephone Lafayette fois, Ockizt ROCKAWAW.AVE,.5]2 (apt. 11 Can’ Becommodate "2 men: ronin ant “Soard:” ‘reasonable; near subway and trofiey. american. $0, BULLIOTT PI... 1i—Large front “room, siitable Insiness couple or two men. Electric, steum. St. FEUIX. St. W—Purnlshed ome, improveinents, ear sti: bt Sept. 204 Ft SAMES Ties afer urcehed “oe anturnished hail room: all Ine Provements. meer St TaMes" PL. 265— Large’ room. furnished or tinturnisited, to Jet: Phone Prospect. 3334. St JAMES PL, 972—Nice steam- heated room, for gentleman; ‘ot water, Mrs. A. Brudy, Octi-2t Si_JAMBS’ PH... 280—Handsome rooms, furnished or unfurnished: heat, “electricity, hot und coid water in room. Septto-st VANDERBILT AVE. 501—Nicely Tarnished foonis: stiictly private: all Traprovemonts: In apurtinent Just, opened to colored, Phone Nevins 1301, or Inquire on, top floor, Sept.to-zt VANDERBILT AVE, 468 (Near ""Fuuton)—Furnished rooms, heat, electric: large or sinall “Phone __Prospect 670i. Octrtt VANDESBILT “AVE, 400. Near -"Fulton)—Hooms fo let: «hath, heat, electric. Phone Nevins Gass octet VANDERBILT AVE, 10—Large. }'“privute front room to tet; ail iin | provements; top floor, right. Ucha-2t NaN BUREN ST, 36-2, large Tooms, separate: ‘unfurnished, in private “residence: 't Tight ap: Ril ‘conveniences; 2 short blocks from Lexington Ave. “L" Tomp- kins Ave. Station. octrst WAVERLY AVE, #73 (Near Ful- ‘tonj—Furnished room to let. HALL _ROOM—Weated; all tm. provemente:, business man or woman, After § o'clock evziiings. Phone ‘Lafayette sugs, Octest TWO ROOMS and bath, suitable Hight housekeeuing for coupls_or two men. Near subway. Call Cumberland 1430. Sept. 30-2 FOR RENT — BROOKLYN OFFICE SPACK IN ROOMY, LIGHT, WELL “VENTILATED OFFICE TO RENT AT MODER- ATE PRICE. GO TO SER IT AND_ OBTAIN PUL PARTICU- LARS AT 50 HANSON PLACE. — APARTMENT FOR RENT! ‘BROOKLYN 4ROOM apartment, all_ improve. ments; “couple preferred, 318 Clifton Pi. WAVERLY AVE, 413—Uarge and ‘tmail furnished rooms: reepect- able persons, Call atter 6 o'clock, Prospect 1460. Seperedt WAVERLY AVE, 457 (cor. Gates) | SFarnisned “or ‘wafurnished rooms. ‘Sepideit FOR RENT—Apariment 6 rooms: ‘steain heat; hot Water. " Apply. 1452 Bedford ave, July 1ott BELMONT AVE. 110—Three-room ‘apartments; electric Nght, bath in Kitchen, $28 and $26 : ie ‘Sept.as-tt jPLeoR tn private house, 379 Her- Rimer S12 respectable business /_couple -preterred sensoat ‘TTALSEY ST. 499—Top floor, 4 Foom apariment, all” improve: Tents; “Feasonable ‘rent; adults aniy. ‘Sopt.20-2 FLOOR TO LET—Fivo rooms, bath. Inautre 184 Jefferson Ave. first floor. Telephone South 0361: 5 ROOMS, bath, steam nowt: ali Amprovements; also parlor floor; electric; $30." Hiaker, 489 Fiancock St. Deentar 8177. APARTMENT for vent; heat, hot water; immediate” possesston; | 440 Hancock Bt. FULTON ST., 990 (Near Grand P"Avo)—7 ‘Tobma. and bath, Jet {loor; gas and electric; nice, in. felllgent colored famtiy. tell Haddingway 0464, or on premises. Ticewip ai eenes | couieere REAL ESTATE | aus BUSINESS INVESTMENTS tor WEST 135th STREET | RENTING SUITE 8 {COLLECTING NEW YORK CITY i APT: FOR*RENT,*B'KLYN ORMOND PL, 30-6 rooms und hath, steam heat, Hot water, het | electric. Apply Janitor. | Oct-21 GLENADA PL, 20 — Vacuncy~ ‘eain ented” apartment, Phone Lafayette 4063-J. Miss Epps, saat oemmnancarmacmnrenar OSES PACIFIC ST, 217—-Furniahed. PNeuted.room’'for reine. gentic: want. “we oder” ledwers kevt; | call after 6: Jamaica 88%, Wetr-2e THREEROOM apartmante; ini- broventente; reasuable,— In- | guire 980 Damant Ave. Apt. 4. | Mow" rots subway station. BALTIC SF. 470—troom apart tment, Call’after 8 PM. JEFFERSON AVE. 18/—Apart- ments; 6 Foote and bath; newly decorated: electric. gue: go0, and $50 Can beeween Gand 5. alt p gy sarc attache a> MYRTLE AVE..1003 (near Sum- neti—4 ‘Fools; Bath, electtic. tile Kftchen; quict house; good Jamiore ony $30.0 eee bine tise or* reasonable rote, TH Fulton St. Brookis. | Telnohone Lafayette 1582, CHEA® RENT. : SOME BARGAIN. [VARET Sty if near Bushwick NAAPTnd | iuoms, bath clertric, | tie iltchens "something ne: 8.925 South free. DBLAONICO Hie, 2 (near, Fist Mingioa. reo’, electric, tite ' kitehen: S22. FULTON ST. 1264 (ur, Nostrand) <5 rooms, ‘bath, electric: newly @evorated: $38." Telephone J.x- faretie 1962. CHEAP RENT. +s naan SOME-BARGATH 2 MOORE Ste 178 hear Dishvviek) Oo and d toomet eas, cloctct’, ile witenan: connoting Mies #29" $25 Nn ‘inoni tree. VERY REASONABLE. SHOOKEYN SARGAIN. ROADWAY. Tete tans Simipter) SOMarge. rooms, ath, aleutnies large. sunny Kitchen; $28; very tne. FLUSHING AVE. 065—4 Wigs itunt coomes, bath, electrics $8 monthty.” FOR SALE —B'KLYN 500 DOWN, 12-room, iwodamily franeshouse;~price only. $1309 Thalanee easy: (arina{ fe secttoa in“ Brooklyn ;~immediate. posses: Slow, “Pticne Hoses Bryant 2738 | Sepnteré BEDFORD SECTION, 71) Tintses SrecMust “ell miske vofter fot itis “Weamiiy prick hone, “30 thos! elecérieits. Seer Mes. Washout, meraitia, then tele: prone Hector gut daekson. owt: Pr Mtirokees’ protect SALESEARINS. SALENMEN | witsedl i with $10, enamel bt gnu Tt eee Sai Atay J Sie i ener ph ae HE Gu ieie Weate Ae | See" atta eS LE AE: I Xow nomheltes Sr heer Clee Ce | WANTED | AGENTS Industrial Insurance, life, accident, sickness, one policy: premiums 31 to $3 monthly: no tapses charged: Iberal commissions: in business 43 years, Call or write, Safety Reserve Fund 1780 Broadway, New York cexsh down buys: 1000 sect Trick, 10 rooms ‘and bath; fine conlition, on Lafayette Ave. near Classon, Price, $9.00. cash down buys $1G00 rote Sow Stone, 13" Fooms ‘and 3_ baths, Jefferson Save, near Throop; {ine condition. ‘Prive, $11,500. cash down’ boys 1500 iioten Sr ovn | stone, 11. rooms and bath, on Monroe St. near ‘Throop (318x100), with the fur ‘oiture. Price, $16,500, cash down buys 2900 ‘isrmres Fitton se. neat Schenects, store, with two rooms in reat and Sroom npartments above, Rents #125 per mo, Prive, $3,300, M. & B, Realty Go. 468 GRAND AVENUE Tel, Prospect 8084 a'klyn, N.Y. 2 §-Room Apartments: to aublet, 4, § and 6 room apart: ments for rent; Improvements. FRANK FLANAGAN © 101 WEST 135th STREET {Room 1). Gradhurst 0863 pustic } sexe | MANAGE: | MENT } Will sell tully turnished, high: class private house, 12° rooms, Gtectric tight, exclusive neighbor: hood. Might lease, with privl fege of buying. ‘COLLINS, 2313 SEVENTH AVENUE Bradhurst 4040 Ste-stury apartament Wouge, In A} Jeomdition, me We T1Sth aU Iivete! ont $3,000" Festors apartment house, & 13d seen Favo0. Fetvate Nowee, W. 122d St. Gone and 2-fanilly houses tn elect retieattinl “neotion of Coruna ain Good largalns In Brooklyn. Real Estate 205 SEVENTH AVES Ederenmine 4952 Brooklyn’s Greatest Bargains DOWNING STREET and PUT- NAM AVENUE—16-amily house. with all improvements. Rooms. 4 and 5. oust opening up for colores people. Rent reasonable, For apartments sce | SAMUEL J. TRANUM 34 Claver Place (Yormerty Or mond lace), Brooklyn N. ¥- Phone Prospect 1211 FLORAL PARK LONG ISLAND. | Bargaing in the Best Section TWO NEW HOUSES ROOMS AND BATH | Two blocks from Business | Section PRICE, $7,500 40% 100 Price '$6.959: 35 x 100 B. 0. HAASE 204 JERICHO TURNPIKE FLORAL PARK. L. 1. Floral Park 1487 FOR SALE. Come oeuetainty hue, Leon Fasten Bole Meeeisan Sts. Vince iat tae ah Tenth tagtition ad Soa Avringe "iene na cu Maite glee sorte Pine Saat it ese mee Patel thistle Pelee see See Quine ©. NORMAN a0 SEVESTIOAYE. Beauty Parior for Saic Good Oppertunity. Rent Reasonable. Apply 119 West 136ih Street —— es = MOKEY Loaned on Long Term MORTGAGES Easy Terme ot Payment No Charge for Consultation SAMUEL A, KELSEY Sy MAGIETIE AV ESC SS ‘Telephones: Riterrmmber ose at eaten 5 JAMAICA -BARGAINS Rew, noasen, & reome and bath, suit Talon Seam aeaNe, 48, Math Hoces, recut none iaukitrsegs free ‘is tutince’ five dates Se'faire to New York city: as john J. Hill, George St. set Tea, eee "Say or Stating ee Thone Deentur O41 | FRANKLIN WARD W260 FULON ST. Iitadtngeh, JOBBING “CARPENTER and neONTRAGYOR Bere eet uonernte MALI ott BSNL altar Tanke PRIVATE ANO APT. HOUSES Between 15th and 145th Ste, at very iow prices; amall casi And easy terms, "Two family houses in Bronz. very reasonable, DANIELS BROS. 2084 7th Ave. Tel, Brad. 8562 ren ) “private HOUSES We InYEn es enh dbo ‘Fon Fictisan Wakscn Rens e608 EDWARU J: WILLIS insurance—Mortgages—Loans "324 LENOX AVE. Tel. Harlem 6787 Corona: Homes Corona is located In the Com. ty of Queens and iv a pargt Greater New York City. Amogg the principal — Uoroughtarg, Northern Bled. (old Jacksay Ave.) Js the most Imporegs highway fram Queensboro ridge to all sections uf te North Shore of Long tsland, = Corona is blessed with a tarde unmber of beautifut homes ed isting of one and wwofamty houses of brick and Crame, amd in most cases with all Inprov. inents. ‘The social and heath vonilitions are ideal. We have tm Corona w very fine tennis club with a weitkept court To J3th Street. lsu & communtiy center located In uth Stregt near Jackson Avenue. These, together with the Aldstdge Play. ers, & dramatic association, sige ample opportunity for pleasure. recreation and enjoymen) ‘There are also bathing and vogy ing facilities at Flushing Bay.= The Corona Congregutionld Chureh, an hiter-denomtnationd organization, is a well organized, modern, up-towate church wiih 4 splendid Sunday school ang tlie church uusillartes, TH with the Episcopal Mission ang tue Flrt Baptist Church of Co rona supply the religious needs af the community. = ihn. ahotiy alte amie. best in New York city in moe er. uptowlate, well vonstrictél bulldings. This with the rapta improvements as to street 1% ing and all clty improvements make Corona an Ideal phwe.tor 4 model: home, 2 A well-built two-family. hou will all improvements can te had for $10,000 upwards. 6 most rates terms con be a ranged to sult any one! whe wishes to aveure a home.” The prices “for” one-family houses range fain, $5006 upwards and ean be hail npon reasonable ierms. : Our peopie are in no way ved segated in any section of Corona, but live in alt localities and see Hunw of this delightful suburbas chiy, ud can be reached: trom amy. section of Greater New York by any of the rapid (rag sit Hinos for a fice-cent fare..! We invite the inspection any one who desires n_ mods home. ane or two-family, rick or fruiie. Yon can be cured ft hy addrevsing 1. 8. Teed. $9 ‘Saskete Aver, Cacouns 0 EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES Het Ware SE ae Gee Sa Deva. Trane orn — 25—WANTED—25—~ ellable help. male and femal Tor housework, cooks, “kitchen men and porters. Apply Ma Cumberland St., Brooklyn, N. Ye Phone Nevins 6129-8272; bring reference. 3 Harlem siesta HO FRIEDMAN, Prop, _ | West Side Employment | Agency 72 WEST 125th STREET | Plenty of good positions open] tor male and temale. Come us| and eee us. ; SQUARE EMPLOYMENT, AGENCY : ©. H.SCHRADER, Pre! establaned 192 3 Moons PALM WET Mo Dogginen, Blovator,, Swivenbout] Bporntore "Tarteis. Pirsnen | nd Hanetnen ] tan st, SUH OLAS AT 3300 68 a Phone Morningside 0717 ¢ Richardson’s Industrial: Employment Agency. : Samuel Richardson, Prop, 5: Male and Female. > Best" Paying Positions, ~ | 119 W. "28h St. near Lenox Ave: NOW RENTING 115 West 141st Street 1-2 and 3 ROOMS with KITCHENETTE and BATH Ready For Occupancy OCTOBER, 1925 UPTON CONSTRUCTION CO. Private driveway and 3-car garage. Renovated inside and outside. Completely furnished, ready to start business. Every modern improvement. Parquet floors, steam heat, electricity, telephone. A good money-maker. Price, $12,000. Rent, $250 per month. 3-year lease. Apply 26 West 127th Street Bargains—For Sale and to Let Private house—122nd to 130th floor. $1,500 up. Private house on 130th floor. $150 per month; 3 floor straight lease. Apartment to let, on 130th floor. Per month. Private furnished room with kitchenette. JAMES E. LINTON 2123 FIFTH AVE. Harlem 8468 ROBERT S. TAYLOR Specialist in Brooklyn for Home Buyers REAL ESTATE BOUGHT, SOLD and EXCHANGED 25 DEBEVOISE PLACE Virginia S144 Brooklyn, N. Y. FOR SALE PRIVATE HOUSE IN 200 BLOCK. WEST 131st STREET 20 rooms; electricity, steam heat, 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 $3,000 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 L. M. EDWARDS 2196 SEVENTH AVE. Phone Edgecombe 3089 AGENT ON PREMISES $500 CASH 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 awalts your 'phone call. Direction to my office: Take subway to 168th St., walk 4 blocks to right, down 168th St. to 28 Sayres St. 28 SAYRES ST. JAMAICA Phone Jamaica 0197-J ATTENTION, MR. BUYER It is admitted on all sides that Real Estate is a sound investment, provided you invest wisely. Before buying, consult an honest broker, who will advise and protect you every day. You will be several private houses in desirable blocks in Harlem, and as these houses are beautiful as well as large and substantial, they constitute wonderful investments. The mortgages are also very nicely arranged and some of these houses can be obtained with as low as $1,500 cash. TWELVE-ROOM PRIVATE HOUSES TO LEASE. APARTMENT HOUSES FOR SALE. SUBSTANTIAL NET RETURNS. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. $650 CASH. DENNIS EDWARDS 60 W. 127th St. Harlem 3112 For Sale 417 WEST 146th STREET VACANT Near St. Nicholas Ave. Fine block. Four-story and basement. Electricity. Parquet floors. Carpet taker will show. New upholstery purchase sources. Price $16,500. VAN Owner. Cortinau 2300. Dwelling taker will be secure NANT, owner REAL ESTATE Investors--See FLEMING for real estate investment propositions. Satisfaction guaranteed. G. A. FLEMING 2348 7th Ave., New York City NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1925 EXCEPTIONAL FORTUNE Vacant House—14 rooms, all improvements. $140 monthly. For Sale — 18 x 100—Brick, steam, electricity. Price, $12,000. 3-Story and Basement—11 rooms —Large store, with bay window. Price, $16,000; cash, $1,000. 128th St. near Lenox—20 x 100—14 Rooms. Price $17,750; small cash. Two 4-story tenements. Rent, $5,184. Price, $34,000. Cash, $3,500. Adjoining Lenox — 5-story tenement. Rent, $8,400. Price, $45,000. 50 x 100 corner. Rent, $18,012. Price $705,000. Coal $15 ton today. S. B. Walker and His Son 11 WEST 131st STREET TEL. HARLEM 7938 McDONOUGH STREET—3-story basement, brownstone, 14 rooms. All improvements. Parquet floors. Price. $13,000. Small cash. Fine section. BAKER 489 Hancock St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Decatur, 8377 Real Estate, Insurance NOTARY PUBLIC Houses, Flats, 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 Brunswick, N. J., a big city with over 50 factories and plenty of work with good pay. Holidays eight down, $10.00 monthly ready to move in. Open Wednesday evening up to 8 P. M. Write or call for particulars. HENRY J. FRANKLIN 266 BROADWAY, NEW YORK Room 526 Phone—Cortlandt 5447 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. * ON CO. 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 Har- lem. 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 138th, 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 130th, 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 7861 Prospect 2165 B'klyn Office: 64 Putnam Ave. Best Bargains for Colored Home Buyers Modern C Houses 18 M 5 Cent F Jamaica of Any HOME Up-to-Date Six-Room Houses Up=to=Date Shower and Tiled Bath rooms, Medicine Cabinets Upright Basics, Steam Heat, Electric Lights, With Fine Fixtures, Parquet Floors, Sun Parlors, Laundries in Basement, Pan-tries, 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 Fitz herbert Specialist in Harlem for C Real Estate Bought Exchange Mortgages --- Loans 215 West 135th Telephone Bradhur APARTMENTS itz herbert Howell Specialist in Harlem for Colored Property Estate Bought, Sold Exchanged Pages --- Loans --- Insu 215 West 135th Street Telephone Bradhurst 1735 RENTMENTS TO Fitz herbert Howell Specialist in Harlem for Colored Property Real Estate Bought, Sold and Exchanged Mortgages --- Loans --- Insurance 215 West 135th Street Telephone Bradhurst 1735 APARTMENTS TO LET 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: Or See Superintendent on Premises Also Private Houses for Rent FOR SALE ALSO s and Bath, Electric Lights, Hot Water, V RENTS, $40.00 PER MONTH 2919 Eighth Avenue, Near 154th Street OHN H. PIERO 324 LENOX AVENUE Street Phone: Or See Superintendent on Premises Also Private Houses for Rent FOR SALE Four Rooms and Bath, Electric Lights, Hot Water, White Sinks RENTS, $40.00 PER MONTH 2919 Eighth Avenue, Near 154th Street JOHN H. PIERCE Near 126th Street Phone: Harlem 6787 Or See Superintendent on Premises Also Private Houses for Rent FOR SALE Beautiful Private House—Ten rooms; between 7th and 8th Avenues; new steam heat plant. Just installed, electric lights; house in liptop. Cash required on first payment, $8,500; balance on easy terms. First and Second mortgage Loans negotiated. Good Terms. HARLEM REAL ESTATE 2208 SEVENTH AVENUE, N Telephone: Bradhurst HENRY SOUTHG. $2,000 Cash Down Buys Modern House on 128th Street, between 7th and $2,000 Cash Down, Private House, 10 Bradhurst Avenue. $2,000 Cash Buys 6-Family Flat House-ments, except heat. $1,000 Cash Buys 2-Family House in $8,500. Seldom such a chance. REM REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, 18 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY Telephone: Bradhurst 0270-0271 ENRY SOUTHGATE, Owntown Down Buys Modern House, with 11 rooms nth Street, between 7th and 8th Avenues. Down, Private House, 10 rooms and 2 first Avenue. Buys 6-Family Flat House—6 rooms each; except heat. Buys 2-Family House in Brooklyn, 12 roo Seldom such a chance. HARLEM REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, Inc. 2208 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY Telephone: Bradhurst 0270-0271 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 6-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. 85,500 Bedford, MN NEPHEHAN HALL WORKERS—Fine building lots; small payment down; building loans arranged. Fully developed property—high class neighborhood. Thirteen minutes to subway and 23 minutes to 8th and 5th Ave. "L." 201½ WEST 123rd STREET, NEW YORK CITY *Phone Norningslide 8152* 3-4-5-6 ROOMS All Large, Light and Strictly Private SELECT NEIGHBORHOOD ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS Tiled Bathrooms, Tubs and Showers 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 NEW YORK CITY REPUBLICAN CITY CENTER Milla-Cchn Building Corporation OFFICE: COR. WASHINGTON & CUMBERLAND STS. JAMAICA, N. Y. Representatives CHAS. WERNER : : Phone 1004 Jamaica E. D. STEWART : : Phone Jamaica 5475 Art Howell for Colored Property Bought, Sold and changed Insues --- Insurance 35th Street Adhurst 1735 TS TO LET LSO Lights, Hot Water, White Sink PER MONTH e, Near 154th Street . PIERCE X AVENUE Phone: Harlem 678 Indent on Premises Houses for Rent SALE King Model House, in West 1338th Street; all improvements. First payment $5,000; balance can be arranged on suitable terms. Tenement House Management. ATE EXCHANGE, Inc. HOUSE. NEW YORK CITY idhurst 0270-0271 Phone 1004 Jamaica Phone Jamaica 5475 APPLY THREE STAIRS To let, 6, best neighborhood Subway Station A high-class, or equipped. All baths and show phone switchbox. Westminister a beautiful in the possession. Re- ment for $100. treat. Call any WHY PAY hood—as much get more bea- for about $13 tive. Move i have more Su 409-41 S. J. REA 2303 Seven MON ON 1ST, 2ND $5,000 Cash B $1,500 Cash B 8-Room Apart Edgecombe 6844 Apartment THREE HOUSE ST. NICHO let, 6, 7 and 8-room neighborhood; about by Station; out of the high-class, comfortable, bed. All hardwood and showers; day a switchboard service. minister apartment ho ful in the neighborhood. Rent very reas for $100. Call day an Call any time, all we WHY PAY fancy price as much as $20 an more beautiful rooms about $13 and $14 per Move into rooms more Sunshine and 9-411 W. S. J. CO REAL 38 Seventh Ave. HONEY T 1ST, 2ND AND 3RD MOV 500 Cash Buys 10-Family 500 Cash Buys New 3-Fa- room Apartment for Rent WALTER cmbe 6844 409-411 W.145th Street THREE HOUSES WEST OF ST. NICHOLAS AVE. To let, 6, 7 and 8-room apartments; unfurnished; best neighborhood; about two blocks from Broadway Subway Station; out of the noise; out of the crowd. A high-class, comfortable, elevator house; beautifully equipped. All hardwood floors and woodwork; tile baths and showers; day and night elevator and telephone switchboard service. Three houses west of the Westminister apartment house, and one of the most beautiful in the neighborhood. No security; immediate possession. Rent very reasonable. One 7-room apartment for $100. Call day and night. An inspection is a treat. Call any time, all week. Inquire of elevator man. WHY PAY fancy prices in a crowded neighborhood—as much as $20 and $25 per room? You can get more beautiful rooms a little farther West Side for about $13 and $14 per room. Have some initiative. Move into rooms that are more roomy and have more Sunshine and Air. S. J. COTTMAN REAL ESTATE 2303 Seventh Ave. Bradhurst 1048 MONEY TO LEND $5,000 Cash Buys 10-Family. West 137th St. $1,500 Cash Buys New 3-Family Brick and 2-Car Garage. 8-Room Apartment for Rent. West 123rd Street. 8-room 1-family, lo- blocks from L. 5-room bungalow; gallery. 6-room 1-family; lo 12-room 2-family; Two 6-room 1-fam Several brand new Phone me at the s WILLIAM J. (M Harlem Represent- St., N 1-family, lot 50x100; one b orks from L, I. R. R. St. bungalow; lot 50x100, from age. 1-family; lot 40x200; garra 2-family; lot 42x115; brass room 1-family; lot 25x100 brand new houses with a home at the station and car ILLIAM J. WEIR — (Merrick Road) Phone Ja 1 Representative, FREED St., New York City. 8-room 1-family, lot 50x100; one block from Jamaica Ave. and two blocks from L. I. R. R. Sta.; price $,500. (In white section.) 5-room bungalow; lot 50x100, fronts on two avenues; price $7,500; Harlem Representative, FREDERICK C. SWAN, 227 West 137th St, New York City. Phone Audubon 9567 ome Buyers W. 145th Street Attments to Let HOUSES WEST OF NICHOLAS AVE. and 8-room apartments; unfurnished; about two blocks from Broadway out of the noise; out of the crowd, portable, elevator house; beautifully wood floors and woodwork; tile; day and night elevator and tele-service. Three houses west of the ment house, and one of the most neighborhood. No security; immediate every reasonable. One 7-room apart day and night. An inspection is a, all week. Inquire of elevator man. ency prices in a crowded neighbors $20 and $25 per room? You can room a little farther West Side $14 per room. Have some initia-rooms that are more roomy and one and Air. W. 145th Street SCOTTMAN REAL ESTATE Ave. Bradhurst 1048 Y TO LEND 3RD MORTGAGES—QUICK ACTION 10-Family. West 137th St. New 3-Family Brick and 2-Car Garage. for Rent. West 123rd Street. ALTER A. MILLER 176 W. 137th St., N. Y. JAMAICA BEST BARGAIN FOR COLORED 1,500 CASH BUYS THE FOLLOWING HOUSES: 400; one block from Jamaica Ave. and two R. R. St.; price $8,500. (In white section.) 1x100, fronts on two avenues; price $7,500. 200; garage and chicken coop; price $7,500. 1x115; brand new; price $12,500. 10t $2x100; price $6,500. 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 Jamaica 7569 E. FREDERICK C. SWAN, 227 West 137th York City. Phone Audubon 9567 FIFTEEN Our Decorations Will Be Put In to Suit Purchasers PRICES RANGE FROM $6,350tc-$6,600 Small Cash Payment of $750.00 To invest in a home in Jamaica today would be one of the best investments you ever made in life. unfurnished; from Broadway of the crowd; beautifully woodwork; tileator and telewest of the of the most busy; immediate 7-room apart-sspection is a elevator man. ed neighbor- n? You can for West Side some initia- roomy and Street MAN ATE aurst 1048 LEND BLOCK ACTION Car Garage. Street. 187th St., N. Y. C. GROWING HOUSES a Ave. and two white section.) ces; price $7,500; p: price $7,500. 500. when you move in. I STREET 227 West 137th 8567 TheNewYorkAmsterdamNews 2293 SEVENTH AVE. Telephone Morningside 3701-3702 Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News, Inc., 2299 Seventh Avenue, New York, New York, 110000, USA. Edward A. Warren, President; James H. Anderson, Vice President; Mrs. A. H. Thorne, Secretary. Entered as second-class matter December 31, 1969, at the New York Post Office, under act of March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $1.49 per year in New York City; $2.00 elsewhere in United States; foreign, $2.50. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. OFFICES Main Office, 2253 Seventh Ave. Tel. Morningside 37012 Brooklyn Office, 10 Hollons Place Sterling 1826 London Office, 17 Green St. Charling Cross Road, W. C. Corrigens American News Address all communications and make all checks and money orders payable only to The New York Amsterdam News, 2253 Seventh Ave. New York City, Wednesday, October 7, 1925 ENROLL WITH A PARTY THIS IS REGISTRATION WEEK. Today, Thursday and Friday registration books will continue open in regular polling places from 5:00 to 10:30 P.M., and on Saturday, which is the final day, from 7:00 A.M. to 10:30 P.M. Those who have not already registered should do so at once. Otherwise they will not be permitted to cast a vote in the November elections. AND, don't forget to enroll with the political party under whose banner you expect to vote—Republican, Democrat, Socialist or other party. The latter gives the voter a voice in the designation of candidates for office and in the selection of county committeemen, who can turn elect the executive leader of the district. Unimportant as it may seem, the election of the county committee is of vast importance to the Negro voter in Harlem. This was clearly demonstrated week before last when spineless Negro county committeemen, led by men whose personal differences and selfish purposes far outweigh their interests in the political advancement of the race, were elected a white man to lead a Negro majority. WE REFUSE to believe that such an act meets with the approval of the masses of Negro citizens in Harlem, but so long as the voters remain adamant as to what is going on, they will be represented by this type of county committee and leader. Responsibility for the failure to make political advancement in a district where the majority of voters are Negroes must be placed where it belongs—on the shoulders of the Negro voter. REGISTER AND VOTE. Take an active interest in your political party. IF YOU want to get a swift summary Book of American Negro S ENROLL WITH A PARTY THIS IS REGISTRATION WEEK. Today, Thursday and Friday registration books will continue open in regular polling places from 5:00 to 10:30 P.M., and on Saturday, which is the final day, from 7:00 A.M. to 10:30 P.M. Those who have not already registered should do so at once. Otherwise they will not be permitted to cast a vote in the November elections. AND, don't forget to enroll with the political party under whose banner you expect to vote—Republican, Democrat, Socialist or other party. The latter gives the voter a voice in the designation of candidates for office and in the selection of county committeeen, who in turn elect the executive leader of the district. Unimportant as it may seem, the election of the county committee is of vast importance to the Negro voter in Harlem. This was clearly demonstrated week before last when spineless Negro county committeemen, led by men whose personal differences and selfish purposes far outweigh their interests in the political advancement of the race, re-elected a white man to lead a Negro majority. At the teach held in our ch class, who is a that the Jews s I interrupt not under any boy or girl of There were teacher of the todid had prom and, of course, "Yes, it is写 However, he cided that such the teacher of were present, I be taught in our I believe th to even imag less interest in Were I to con jesty is a God he glad to info am an infidel. If, like the my people sho tion in all w work as in pr discover ourself that such an novel of the Harlem, but main adamant will be rep- county com- sensibility for tional advance- ment the majority oi it be placed shoulders oi Take an tical party. Gift summary WE REFUSE to believe that such an act meets with the approval of the masses of Negro citizens in Harlem, but so long as the voters remain adamant as to what is going on, they will be represented by this type of county committee and leader. Responsibility for the failure to make political advancement in a district where the majority of voters are Negroes must be placed where it belongs—on the shoulders of the Negro voter. REGISTER AND VOTE. Take an active interest in your political party. IF YOU want to get a swift summary Book of American Negro Spirituals statement was in Birmingham, now South was titions of the old loss of the ls, as the result of Negroesuth. Following that statement appearance of a American Negro James Weldon musical arrange- spirituals by J. Janson and Law- The book is one valuable contribu- tion the preservation that has appeason, and will to help keep ten by the late John W. Work and his brother Fred. Mr. Johnson, however, gives due credit to those who have been pioneers in the preservation of this music. He brings to this book a fine knowledge of the background of the Negro spirituals, gained as the result of a long study of the origin and source of these songs. In a most beautiful preface Mr. Johnson traces the development of the spirituals from the arrival of the slaves in 1619. He shows how they have influenced the lives of the Negro and how they are purely of Negro creation. They are heart songs, writes Mr. Johnson, which reveal the deep religious life of the Negro. The author emphasizes the fact that the spirituallers are the truly folk music of America, although there have been several attempts to discredit it, which is not well founded. The author, however, makes an error in trying to sociate the spirituallers in time rhythm with dance music. The spirituallers are purely sacred and must ever be regarded as such. The author aptly calls attention to the significant and growing interest in these songs, which he says are gripping the Recently a statement was sent out from Birmingham, Ala., that the new South was losing the traditions of the old South through the loss of the Negro spirituals, as the result of the migration of Negroes from the South. Following close on to that statement comes the appearance of a new book of American Negro spirituals by James Weldon Johnson and musical arrangement of the spirituals by J. Rosamond Johnson and Lawrence Brown. The book is one of the most valuable contributions towards the preservation of Negro spirituals that has appeared this season, and will do a great deal to help keep before America the haunting beauty and value of these songs. The book is more or less an emphasis of what has already been said about the folk music of the Negro, with reference to works on this subject that have already appeared. The book does not give as complete an historical account of the spirituals as could be given, but it is of sufficient historical value as to make the book authoritative. It is not as complete as the book on folk songs of the American Negro write- of the Negro world situation, written by a master of vivid and direct language, read "The Negro Around the World" by Willard Price. Mr. Price, who has travelled extensively in all countries where colored people live, tells in seventy-five pages, with eqigrammatic brevity, the essential facts of Negro advancement in an impartial and authoritative way. LET US SUPPOSE that Harrison W. Noel, confessed murderer of Raymond Pierce and kidnapper and murderer of little Mary Daly, had been guilty of the first crime—the murder of Pierce—but had failed to kidnap and murder the Daly girl. Would "Jersey Justice" be as anxious to send him to trial for the murder of a colored man? Our opinion is that it would not be and that with half the ceremony the case has already been given he would be recommitted to an institution for the criminally insane. BUT, Noel kidnapped and murdered a little white girl and outraged "Jersey Justice" seems determined to bring him to trial and send him to the electric chair. To send an insane man to the electric chair by process of law is as abominable as the lynching of an insane man in Georgia a few weeks ago for the murder of a white nurse. OUT IN TOLEDO a colored man charged with violation of the "blue sky law" in the Common Pleas Court acted as his own attorney, was complimented by the judge for the brilliance with which he presented his case, was fined $100 and costs and sentenced to two years in the penitentiary. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Watch Your Thoughts and Words LET US SUPPOSE that Harrison W. Noel, confessed murderer of Raymond Pierce and kidnapper and murderer of little Mary Daly, had been guilty of the first crime—the murder of Pierce—but had failed to kidnap and murder the Daly girl. Would "Jersey Justice" be as anxious to send him to trial for the murder of a colored man? Our opinion is that it would not be and that with half the ceremony the case has already been given he would be recommitted to an institution for the criminally insane. BUT, Noel kidnapped and murdered a little white girl and outraged "Jersey Justice" seems determined to bring him to trial and send him to the electric chair. To send an insane man to the electric chair by process of law is as abominable as the lynching of an insane man in Georgia a few weeks ago for the murder of a white nurse. OUT IN TOLEDO a colored man charged with violation of the "blue sky law" in the Common Pleas Court acted as his own attorney, was complimented by the judge for the brilliance with which he presented his case, was fined $100 and costs and sentenced to two years in the penitentiary. Watch Your Thoughts and Words To the Editor of The Amsterdam. News. Sir: At the teachers' weekly meeting and study period, hold in our church September 30, the teacher of the class, who is a man of letters, advanced the thought class, the laws as a race are favorites of God. At the teachers' weekly meeting and study periods, hold in our church September 30, the teacher of the class, who is a man of letters, advanced the thought that the Jews as a race are favorites of God. I interrupted the teacher and stated that I would not under any condition issue such a thought to a boy or girl of my race. There were others present who believed as the teacher of the class did. One of them stated that God had promised to bless Abraham's descendants and, of course, that meant the Jews. Others said: "Yes, it is written in the Bible." However, before closing the discussion, it was decided that such a thought as was first uttered by the teacher of teachers, and approved by many who were present, reveals a partial God, and should not be taught in our school. I believe that there is a God, but I hope never to even imagine that the God in whom I believe has less interest in me because of my race connection. Were I to conceive the idea that His Divine Majesty is a God of races, color or creeds, then I should be glad to inform the readers of this paper that I am an infidel. If, like the Jews or any other prosperous group, my people should practice thrift, general co-operation in all worthwhile business, he as zealous in work as in prayers. I am sure that we shall soot discover ourselves the equal of any other race. —ALEXANDER SYMOUR. that I interrupted the teacher and stated that I would not under any condition issue such a thought to a boy or girl of my race. There were others present who believed as the teacher of the class did. One of them stated that God had promised to bless Abraham's descendants and, of course, that meant the Jews. Others said: "Yes, it is written in the Bible." However, before closing the discussion, it was decided that such a thought as was first uttered by the teacher of teachers, and approved by many who were present, reveals a partial God, and should not be taught in our school. I believe that there is a God, but I hope never to even imagine that the God in whom I believe has less interest in me because of my race connection. Were I to conceive the idea that His Divine Majesty is a God of races, color or creeds, then I should be glad to inform the readers of this paper that I am an infidel. If, like the Jews or any other prosperous group, my people should practice thrift, general co-operation in all worthwhile business, be as zealous in work as in prayers, I am sure that we shall soon discover ourselves the equal of any other race. THE NOEL CASE people as never before. The book has an arrangement of sixty-one of the better known of the Negro spirituals, which have been made familiar to the world by the singers from Fisk, Atlanta, Tuskegee, Hampton, Calhoun and other singers. The book makes a timely appearance, and should bring about a greater devotion to this beautiful, strange music, brought to this country by the slaves in 1619 and introduced to the world by the Fisk singers in 1871. The Negro rolled upon his music to bring him through slavery. He sang his way to freedom by his sorrow songs, songs of joy, songs of courage and faith and his songs of hope. With the appearance of a book such as Mr. Johnson has written a new interest ought to be taken in the spirituals of the Negro. * Published by the Viking Press 30 Irving place, New York. A "MASTER BUILDER" WASHINGTON, D. C.—In a new volume, entitled "The Master Builders," Mrs. Mary H. Wado, who has written several books on other famous men and women, tells the life stories of James J. Hill. Alexander Graham Bell, Booker T. Washington, George W. Goodhals, Andrew Carnegie and Henry Ford. The books written by Mrs. Wade are all intended especially for the Soliloquy of the Soul Soliloquy of the Soul AM the Soul; regal, in subtleties, a living mickion; what eye can pie this, I must look to the Hand all this, my vesture of clay be the master of death. A king am I, clad in the the sceptre of intellect, liege and spirit! A harlequin am Deity, trading quips with grimaces and drollery! I am flesh, purging it of blemish, temple an image of truth, am a harlequin, a giddy, lovely life; covering my dependence with saddles and a good humor and make a bag a fleece for my belly! Who can decipher my my banter? Who can behold whimsical jests without a sn of good wishes? The sum of the riches dust compared with me! peak or sunswept meadow of what avail is the nightly am not there to see? With book, for who can read who power and fructification are in to understand and enjoy, the pattern of my will. Precatalism is a figment to so resignation. Only dying is in some measure and what can Think ye that life shall flinch steel? Shall I, the Soul, be The rain may stream in the sun, the earth may shudge shall go on, for naught shall dishonor my fiat! The there is no beauty exceeding higher than mine; only HisSTANCE is greater than 1! K comrade with eternity. Miquering, mine the gift of pra J. OTHO GRAY (Published in the June "Herald of The Star," London, England.) AM the Soul; regal, invincible, a thing of a million subtleties, a living microcosm. Deep is my foundation; what eye can pierce my depths? Yet; for all this, I must look to the Hand that gives me bread; and, for all this, my vesture of clay shall fail; but it is given me to be the master of death. A king am I, clad in the purple of immorality, bearing the sceptre of intellect, liege of the mighty realms of flesh and spirit! A harlequin am I, clowning before the face of Deity, trading quips with destiny, beguiling fate with grimaces and drollery! I am a king, making war upon the flesh, purging it of blemish, building within this living temple an image of truth, mercy, honor and justice! I am a harlequin, a giddy, lovable farceur in this puppet show called life; covering my nakedness, ignorance and dependence with sallies and anties that cajole fortune into good humor and make a bait wherewith I may hope to bag a fleece for my body and a morsel for my belly! Who can decipher my minicry? Who can interpret my banter? Who can behold my posturing or hear my whimsical jests without a smile, a tear and a groat's worth of good wishes? The sum of the riches of the earth are less than the dust compared with me! What meaning has towering peak or sunswept meadow unless I am present to behold? Of what avail is the mighty deep or the purling brook if I am not there to see? Without me Nature would close her book, for who can read wherein save I? All her beauty, power and fructifying are in vain unless she looks to me to understand and enjoy. I mold a career according to the pattern of my will. Predestination I know nothing of: fatalism is a figment to screen slothfulness and empty resignation. Only dying is inevitable; all else I can temper in some measure and what cannot be leavened I can endure. Think ye that life shall fling its challenge and mock my steel? Shall I, the Soul, be found wanting? The rain may stream in cascades, the snow may blind the sun, the earth may shudder in quake but my handiwork shall go on, for naught shall hinder my cunning, naught shall dishonor my flat! There is no power like unto mine, there is no beauty exceeding mine, there is no majesty higher than mine; only He who gave me form and substance is greater than I! Kin to the living God am I and comrade with eternity. Mine the glory of love and conquering, mine the gift of prayer. I am the Soul! reading of young people, and in speaking of her skill in handling biographical material in this way the New York "Times" says: "She has the insight to discern and the skill to make manifest the characteristics in each of her subjects that led to his success, and she trends these in a way to make young readers understand their importance, not only for success, but for any good and right living." Urge Memoria WASHINGTON, D. C. Freedom of a national memorial building in commemoration of heroic deeds of Negro soldiers and sailors in all wars of the United States was the subject of a series of resolutions by the national convention of colored British which were presented last week to the President, Secretary of War, Secretary of the Navy, and Senator Simeon D. Fess, of Ohio. A bill covering the proposal has been introduced in Congress by Representative Will R. Wood, of Indiana, and hearings have been had before the joint committee on the library. The measure in Congress aims to create a national memorial commission to promote development of the building project as a tribute to the loyalty, devotion, fortitude and bravery displayed by Negroes in service of the army and navy from the colonial period through the World War. Resolutions of the Baptists cited the record of 3,000 colored soldiers and sailors in the Revolutionary War; 3,000 in the War of 1912; 178,855 in the Civil War; 13,617 in the Spanish-American War, and 400,000 under arms during the World War period. STUDY REPORT OF WELFARE BUREAU WASHINGTON—The U. S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, in its August number of the "Monthly Labor Review," has devoted several pages to an interesting review of the annual report of T. Edward Hill, director of the Bureau of Negro Welfare and Statistics of West Virginia. Important among the Government's excerpts of Mr. Hill's findings, during his long and successful administration as an ameliorator of industrial and racial differences under the West Virginia State Government, is the following: "The lack of race antagonism has been apparent throughout the industries of the state. This is partly due to the character of the whites and Negroes in West Virginia before the migration began, partly to the character of the newcomers and their dispersion throughout the state, so that there is no missing of the Negro population in one location, and partly to the careful and deliberate effort of the leaders of both races to prevent any developments of the kind." There is a strong sentiment through West Virginia NO GRAY of The Star," London, England,) vincible, a thing of a million cocosin. Deep is my foundation my depths? Yet; for all that gives me bread: and, for shall fail; but it is given me to purple of immorality, bearing of the mighty realms of flesh I, clowning before the face of destiny, beguiling fate with a king, making war upon the hill, building within this living mercy, honor and justice! Iable farceur in this puppet showakedness, ignorance and dentics that cajole fortune into wherewith I may hope toady and a morsel for my minicry? Who can interpret old my posturing or hear my tale, a tear and a groat's worth of the earth are less than the What meaning has towering unless I am present to behold? deep or the purling brook if I but me Nature would close her crein save I? All her beauty, vain unless she looks to me I mold a career according to destination I know nothing of: screen slothfulness and empty inevitable; all else I can temper not be leavened I can endure, its challenge and mock my found wanting? cascades, the snow may blinder in quake but my handiwork I binder my cunning, maught are is no power like unto mine, mg mine, there is no majesty who gave me form and subin to the living God am I and see the glory of love and conyer. I am the Soul! for the continued excellent work of Director Hill and the Bureau of Negro Welfare and Statistics. Colorful News "Movies" (Continued from Page 1) with surging prayer and praise on Sunday, but whose lives, on Monday; Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, yield an exhaust of unkindness, criticism and hypocrisy, relying upon form not substance, for their virtuous and exemplary existence, while honest John toils with physical and moral ennunciation, unbreakable, through the seven-day week. Form the "confession-word" of its victim; the measure by which PREJUDICE points to color as a mark of inferiority od superiority; and form is the internal weapon which we use in offense to condemn rather than to discern the good that within men lies. It is no less important that the substance of a race should be the factor by which the world judges its greatness and its goodness than it is that within the race itself we should be liberal with our counterparts and look through the form to the substance in an honest endeavor to discern those Christian virtues and elements of service which bespeak Peace, Charity, Humility and Respect; for what could be more just than that if a man seek Equity, he shall do Equity; and he who seeks Equity must do with clean hands. Although the audible world has permeated each one of us with the alloy of conquest and self-exaltation, yet there is so much good in the worst of us that substance is the only just measure of real, honest-to-goodness worth and service. Hence, as the Good Book says, "Let him who thinketh he standeth take heed he test he tall"—and let him, like Equity, look to the substance rather than to the form. The Floridian Stampede BELIEVE it or not, the population of Florida is increasing at the rate of 100 per cent a decade. In 1900 Florida had 528,542 people. In 1920 she had 968,470, and in 1930, if the present stampede continues, the Everglades State ought to have two millions or more, representing the tremendous flow of migrants from the North, who are answering the mysterious call of the Everglades State. That white people are ready biters of propaganda is easily proved by each trainload of promoters and profiteers which empties at Palatka, St Augustine, Miami, Jacksonville, Tallahassee, Key West and on down the Florida line. Just what causes the stampede other than florid 2 White Woman of N. C. to Distribute Pickens' Book Mrs. C. K. Bartlett, prominent and wealthy' woman of North Carolina, writes from Asheville that she will present copies of "Barsting Bouds," the autobiography of William Pickons, to white school libraries and to white individuals whom "racial conditions" might otherwise prevent from getting it. In a letter she writes, among other things, as follows: "I have just read 'Barsting Bonds' and if I can succeed in placing it in hands that would not otherwise have found it, I shall be, to say the least, better satisfied with a life's accomplishments." the Story of Toussaint L'Ouverture the Story of Toussaint Louverture Dr. G. R. Simpson has done the race a great favor in editing for school purposes Gragnon-Lacoste's biography of Toussaint L'ouverture, the Negro soldier, statesman and martyr of Haiti. Here we have a valuable book subscribing a double purpose. It facilitates the study of a foreign language by presenting matter of intermediate interest to the Negro student. At the same time it supplies him with valuable information about one of the greatest figures in history, regardless of his color. This book, then, meets a long-felt need, for what stimulus can there come to a Negro student of French when he reads of the deeds of Louis XIV, or to the Negro student of history if he is to restrict himself altogether to the study of Caesar, Napoleon, and Gladstone. In this story, however, one thing is most important: the is merely the paradox of the Saklatvala and Kellogg Saklatvala and Kellogg By WILLIAM PICKENS IF Shupurji Saklatvala, member of British Parliament from India, were seeking residence or even an extendedjourn in the United States, some people might consider Secretary Kellogg's act of revolting Saklatvala's right to enter America as more nearly justifiable. But when the colored member of the British legislative body was coming simply to attend a meeting of the interparliamentary union as a delegate from a friendly nation, the act of exclusion seems extremely small and unboricic, to say the least. But the worst phase of the advertisements, no one seems to know. When it is considered that during the year Sept. 1, 1922, to Aug. 31, 1923, 90,000 Negroes stamped themselves out of Florida, making a great big dent in the 330,000 Negro population heretofore in the State, and that this healthy number formed 18.8 per cent of the near half-million Negroes who deserted the Southland during the same year, wonderment is expressed at the tremendous influx of new-comers who seek to abide in the land, which was but a sinking ship to those who left its confines. The 90,000 abandoning Negroes lift for greater freedom, better schools, fuller and more equal protection under the law, higher wages, better homes and emancipation from penance and prison camps. The newcomers of Anglo-Saxon law doubledless to go Florida for the promotion of capital investments away from the strict corporation laws of the Northland and for the stimulating of the father public law as prevalent in Florida. In Florida, all other artificial bonanza, ethical law will prevail. Rules will be suspended and customs sidetracked to give money plenty of air and space in which to develop wings. With the prevalent traditions of the Floridian atmosphere, social and civic harriers already existing can be so strengthened as to make the sledding for the brother even more strenuous than it now is. In anxiety we shall observe the migration to the Everglades State, hoping and praying that by chance it may incorporate in its program for Florida anti-lymning, antiponage plank, better schools for the Negro, the full and equal protection of the law, and every other just benefit which might prevent 80,000 whites who are going down on each passing 80,000 blacks coming up, each passing 80,000 would, under present conditions, to be an artificiant, he secking something better, more permanent and more blessed, all the way from a motorboat to a ballot-box. Keeping Fit-:- By E. ELLIOTT RAWLINS, M.D. NOT so long ago, old age at fifty was a natural sequence. With it was associated disease, pain, unproductiveness and death. Ponce de Leon, the great discoverer, searched frantically for the elixir of youth. He failed. Scientific investigation, however, has in these later days developed the knowledge of personal hygiene, preventive medicine, improved methods of treating disease, and the laws of mental science. unusual deeds of an exceptional man. With little opportunity for development, the hero of the story made himself a leader of men. Against tremendous odds he hurried his equipped soldiers at the military force of France, representing the proudest blood of Europe. He humiliatingly defeated these Frenchmen and laid the foundation of an independent republic. No story is more fascinating than this. Few writers have written a narrative as gripping as this of Toussaint L'Ouverture, the warrior, the hero, the savior of his country. The book is well printed and neatly bound. It contains a useful map of Haiti. It has a number of exercises for composition and conversation in French, and also a useful vocabulary. It is a handy volume containing pages of the published Publishers, 1538 Ninth Street, N.W. Washington, D. C. matter is not the affront to Sakitvata, but the affront to the American people. Who made Secretary Kellogg the guardian of the morals and political manners of the American people? What right has any one little American man since all the other American men in the "spoiled" by simply hearing some foreigner express his ideas about government? Sakitvata may disagree with Kellogg, but other American citizens have as much common sense as Kellogg; or if they have not they ought to have the same liberty to hear and learn. Secretary Kellogg should have no right to limit the American men and women to the Kellogg idea of government or of anything else. It is a nuisance to have a man, who by mere political accident gets appointed to some high office, to assume that this accident also makes himself superior in judgment and of morals and sense to all the rest of the people. We never thought that the office of Secretary of State in America meant that the official was to tell the American people what they should or should not hear and read and study. This spirit of intolerance is stalking big in the country of Jefferson and Lincoln; in government now as well as in religion. The Bryans and the bigots want to tell us how far we shall investigate God; and the Kelloggs and the Standpatters want to tell us how far we shall investigate government. They may strain in a temporary advantage, but in the end they will not get away with it. The Poet's Corner *Poems submitted for publication in *The Poet's Corner* will be enveloped unless accompanied with a self-addressed and stamped envelope.* WHAT shall the willing followers do. What shall bind them into one band. When the captains, all swearing by the one banner, too. When the leaders divided stand: O what shall they do with their last, willing feet. Just how to charge. O how shall they know. When some captains cry out, "Awful odds, retreat!" And others, damning odds, order, "Go!". When some leaders the truce of the land. When others charge the guns with blades. And near all for the ribbons of self-gloory read. O what shall become of the ranks! —Pierre R. Gaillard. Old Age With this knowledge has come the lengthening of the span of life. During the next century it is not unbelievable that the average span of life will be a hundred years. People are learning these laws of life. Wealthiness of life. Intended characteristics of bodily vigor, zest of life and mental activity will mean more than the age of the individual. People who do not play the game of life according to the laws of personal hygiene, sanitation and mental science are old at 30. Lord Byron was old at 36 through a life of excess and uncontrolled passions. The emotions have much to do with the longevity of life. Such mental states as fear, worry, anger and jealousy have a destructive effect upon certain organs of the body. The ductless glands, the sympathetic nervous system, and the blood vessels are structurally injured by these passions of fear, anger, worry and jealousy. These produce poisons into the blood stream, which finally break down the cell structure in certain vital organs of the body, thus another source of old age. Physical, mental and emotional tension breaks down the cells in the bodily organs retards the function of the brain and brings on deceptive age. "Fast life," big time, and the present modern social and industrial life are physical, mental and emotional tensions resulting in organ disease which otherwise could be avoided. To avoid premature old age, therefore, one should adhere to the laws of personal hygiene, sanitation and mental science. Do not overheat lest you disturb the organs of digestion, assimilation and elimination. Adhere to the rules of sanitation, thereby avoiding contagions and infectious diseases, whose germs are parasites to the cells and tissues of the body. Control your emotions: avoid anger, fear and jealousy; these produce poisons which attack the thyroid, pituitary, blood vessels and nerves. Avoid the excesses of "fast life" and the "pace" of modern social and industrial activities. Reduce the tension of life, for a continual tension bridges on old age and death MANILA, P. I. The question of rubber growing in the Philippines is occupying much space in the public prints and a number of measures have been proposed to encourage that industry. In addition to recommending amendment of the land laws to allow leasing of larger trunks of land to corporations and individuals, Governor General Wood has expressed approval of a bill providing free distribution of rubber seed to small farmers. The Governor General is of the opinion that rubber can be produced profitably on small plantations and has asserted that the rubber possibilities of the islands are so great that they hold out a hope of helping in building up the economic structure of the Philippines. GROW RUBBER