Amsterdam News

Tuberculosis on the Increase in Harlem MINISTER KILLS TWO FIRES FATAL SHOTS WHEN ATTACKED BY WHITES CONKLIN REWARDS HIS OLD ENEMY Evolution in Baltimore THE evolution mania has gotten as far North as Baltimore, and Johns Hopkins University proudly announces that twenty "sure-nuff" monkeys are on their way from the Himalaya Mountains of Asia to Baltimore, where an exhaustive attempt will be made to find out for once and for all the real truth about the origin of man. Several white scientists, who have charge of the experiment, will keep records of the habits of the monkeys, together with their births, deaths, parental instincts and social relations, and the monkey colony will be carefully compared with those of man. Perchance the monkey charts and mortality statistics will be introduced as expert evidence when the Scopes case comes from Tennessee for final adjudication. Not being very well acquainted with Asiatic monkeys, we do not know just what they will do under the restricted environment which will be carefully shaped for them at Johns Hopkins University. We are venturing to suggest, however, some activities which we firmly believe they would not engage in even though they were given a chance. We are confident they would not become consumers of bootleg liquor nor do we believe they would join a lynching party, though they can find some excellent instructors on this side of the ocean. While a trained ape is very intelligent, we are convinced that one would never develop sufficient thought to recognize color distinctions. If a monkey were highly trained, we don't believe he would refuse aid to an injured man as was recently the case in Memphis, Tean. We certainly wish the Johns Hopkins scientists great success in their experiments and trust that they may achieve results which will be of use to the scientific and utilized world. But we would like to add the hope that Johns Hopkins may, too, add a class of twenty colored scholars to its medical and other departments for careful study and observation and opportunity. Such an evolution as this, we surely believe, would be of the benefit, particularly to the the Negroes and the Nation, to all of whom the (Continued on Page 111 White Elevator Boy Hit on Head White Elevator Boy Hit on Head Maid Resents His Attempt to Make Her Use Basement Entrance Receiving the insults of a white cleaner boy and a janitor, Rachael Miller, 25, who is employed as a maid at 2065 Grand Concourse, near West 15th street, broke a soda water bottle over the boy's head Friday. She was arrested and arrested in court Saturday. Although the charge against her was dismissed because the complaint John Boyson, the elevator worker, failed to appear in court, the jury state attained the insults of the men by instructing the woman to only the basement entrance to the house. The man, who has always entered and left the building by the first entrance, was informed by the elevator boy that the entrance was for white people only. She got the elevator at the fifth floor and instead of stopping the lift at the first floor the boy went down to the basement. He then demanded her to get off. An argument followed. When the janitor came upon the scene and attempted to hold the elevator boy in putting her off she picked up a bottle which was nearby and hit him on the head with it. Snatched Bag of Change in Subway and Ran Charged with snatching $22 from the 11th street subway station exchange booth, Arthur J. Wright, 186 West 12th street, was held in $1,600 bail by Magistrate Simpson in Washington Heights Court on Monday morning. J. B. Thompson, agent at the 11th street subway station, testified that Wright took a bag of money out of the booth while he was stealing the chain for a women to enter. He said that he saw Wright snatch in the bag and run. He followed the accused man and his cry for justice attracted a crowd who in the chase, Wright snatched and dropped the bag, and he was overtaken several blocks away from the station. It was sold. FIRES FATAL SHOTS WHEN ATTACKED BY WHITES One of Pair Had Followed and Struck Him Following Automobile Collision To Plead Self Defense MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. 12. As a result of a hotel argument and an altercation, Lawrence Buicholtz, a white truck driver, is dead, his companion, Jennings Siegfried, also white, lies almost at the point of death from gunshot wounds and the Reverend Edward Thomas, a minister, is being held on a charge of first degree murder. The fight had its origin when a car in which the minister was riding collided with that of the truck driver and his companion, who were also accompanied by a woman. According to reports the collision was unavoidable and no serious damage resulted therefrom, but that Bucholtz became incensed and cursed Rev. Thomas. Pursuing the doctrine which he preached, the minister did not reply, but drove on. This further angered Bucholtz and he followed the minister to the home of Mrs. A. Fews and when the Rev. Thomas alighted the truck driver struck him in the face. Siegfried rushed up to join in the scrap and Rev. Thomas pulled a revolver from his brief case and shot Bucholtz in the forehead and chest and Siegfried in the abdomen. He was wounded himself in the hand during the struggle. With the smoking gun still in his hand the minister went into the house of Mrs. Tews to dress his wound, leaving his attackers lying in the street. The woman companion of the two white men called a taxi cab and took the men to Emergency Hospital, where Bucholtz died. Rev. Thomas is highly respected in Milwaukee and the vicinity. He is a member of the Sane Fourth Commission appointed two years ago by Mayor Hean and is active in civic affairs as well as in the progress of the members of his race. For several years he has conducted a night school in the Lippham Park Community House for Children who were unable to attend the day sessions. Friends of the minister of both races feel that he will be discharged when his trial comes on a plea of self-defense. --- (Exchange.) MAN AND WIFE HELD ON BLACKMAIL CHARGE (NORSTON News Service) NORSTONTOWN, Pa., Oct. 12.—Charged with sending a threatening letter to William Robb, of Valley Forge, demanding $500 under penalty of personal harm a man and woman were arrested Friday morning by State Police, and were for several hours grilled by officials. They gave their names as Charles Smith and Emily Smith, man and wife. It is said that the man from whom they demanded the money had formerly employed Mr. and Mrs. Smith in his home as servants. The writing on the note corresponded with paper and writing found in the trunk of the defendants. MILL-E-RITE Hair Dressing Mill Lends HO Lye, Acid, Grease, Contains Wax NOT Wax or Oil NOT CHANGE THE COLOR NOR CHANGE THE COLOR OF THE HAIR 48 Hair drapglg for it or sand 64 Hair drapglg jar 10; Miller Lah, C44 100 West St. St. N. Y., City. Detroit Doctor's Wife Released in $10,000 Bail Arthur B. Spingarn, Vice-President of the N. A. A. C. P. and Chairman of its Legal Committee, left for Detroit, accompanied by Assistant Secretary Walter White to confer with the Detroit Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. and local counsel for the defense of Dr. O. H. Sweet Mrs. Sweet and nine other defendants, held in charges of murder for defending Dr. Sweet's home from a mob. In the meantime, on Tuesday, Oct. 6, Mrs. Sweet was released from prison in $10,000 bail, bail bond being furnished by local colored citizens, Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Johnson and Dr. L. Thomas. No Bail for Boy Who Shot Mother Had Remonstrated With Him for Not Finding Theodore Samuels, 21, 130 West 134th street, who is charged with striking his mother, Mrs. Lottie Ruffin, a hairdresser, over her head with a hammer and then shooting her, was held without bail by Magistrate Vitale in the Washington Heights Court Tuesday morning for a further hearing Thursday. The condition of Mrs. Ruffin is slightly improved, it was reported from the Harlem Hospital. She is suffering from a gunshot wound in the scalp and a severe gush caused by a blow with a hammer. The police learned that the accused youth had been out of work for several months and had made no attempt to secure a job. Last Monday night, the police said, Mrs. Ruffin and her husband had a talk with Samuels and told him he would have to get work or get out of the house. After a two-day search following the alleged attack, Samuels was caught by Detectives Turney and Scott, attached to the 135th Street Station. Charged with burglary, William Mitchell, 20, 2102 Madison avenue, and Benjamin Haywood, 27, 24 West 134th street, were arraigned before Magistrate Simpson in Washington Heights Court, Monday morning and were held for a further hearing. The men are accused of entering a delicatessen store at 561 Lenox avenue, owned by Xenous Paris, and taking $60 from the cash register Sunday night. "Like Being in Harlem" to Get Amsterdam News "It will be like being back in Harlem again to receive The Amsterdam News," Countee Cullen, the young poet, who is working for his Master's Degree at Harvard, wrote the inaugural chapter of the Amsterdam News and asked him to send him a copy of the paper weekly. DETECTIVES DIVORCES, INVESTIGATIONS. Etc. BOULIN DETECTIVE AGENCY 110 East 125th St. Harlem 2812 (day) Brad. 6600 (night) WHITEPLAGUE DEATHS ON INCREASE IN HARLEM Fatalities Four Times as Great as Those of White Persons in N. Y. City, According to Assn. A statement issued yesterday by the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association directs special attention to the tuberculosis problem among Negroes in New York City, which is affirmed to be an increasing one, in volume at least, if not actually at a higher rate in the relation to the total number of these residents. "In 1924," says the statement, "600 deaths from tuberculosis among Negroes were noted, as against 353 in 1923. Of these, 318 were of the male sex and 282 of the female sex. The present Negro population of New York City, on the basis of the 1920 Federal census, is now estimated at more than 180,000; and, if this figure be accepted, the death rate from tuberculosis in 1924 among Negroes was 352 per 100,000, while that of the remaining population, practically all white, was only 35—a ratio of four to one, as against the usual ratio of three to one in the past. "Born among Negro men and women the largest number of tuberculosis deaths occurred in the younger age groups of 20 to 25 years. Negroes now furnish one tuberculosis death to every nine such deaths occurring in New York City, though they probably number one in thirty of the general population." As regards the general situation in this city, in respect to the "white plague," the Association points out that among the 5,557 deaths from this disease, last year, 2,287 were of the female sex and 3,300 of the male sex, according to the Bureau of Records of the New York City Department of Health. Tuberculosis killed, as usual, more men than women, the death rate of females having been 76 per 100,000 and that of the males 110, or 45 per cent greater. The highest tuberculosis death rate among women occurs at present among the younger groups—namely, those between 20 and 25 years of age. The rate in that group was 119 per 100,000 living. The highest tuberculosis rates among women are all noted between the ages of 15 and 30. Among men, the highest tuberculosis death rate was between the ages of 55 and 60 years. Comparatively, high rates in the latter sex prevail anywhere between 10 and 60 years of age. Designates George Harris Associate Leader of District Otto H. Kahn May Hear Bledsoe Sing Among the prominent people who have taken boxes for the song recital to be given in the Town Hall by Julius Bledsoe on Saturday night, October 17, are Otto H. Kahn, Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Metropolitan Opera Company; Mrs. i. Bingz, Dismond, Mrs. F. E. Miller, Alce Reed, Miss Inez Richardson, and Mrs. Marion Scott. The Martin-Miller School has also taken a box. The Wemens Anuxiliary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has voted to sponsor the recital and will sell tickets, receiving a share in the proceeds for the benefit of the organization Smashes Furniture of Girl's Employer Mad Lover Held for Grand Jury in $1,500 Because his sweetheart jitted him, Johnson Jones, 31, 2400 Seventh avenue, broke into the apartment where his former sweetheart is employed as housekeeper and full of the furniture and apparel belonging to the owner of the apartment. Jones claimed that he had bought beautiful clothes for Nora Clegg, 25, the housekeeper for Alexander Giddens, 10 West 136th street, and that she was scorning him because of another man. Giddens is an electrical engineer. The accused man was held in $1,500 buil by Magistrate Vitale in the Washington Heights Court Tuesday morning for the action of the Grand Jury. According to the police, Jones broke into the apartment of Giddens Monday afternoon. He destroyed all of the woman's and Giddens' clothes and damaged all of the furniture. Miss Clegg said that she wouldn't have anything to do with Jones because he was a married man. She denied that she had accepted money from Jones last Thursday. Because Giddens was involved in the case, Magistrate Vitale said that he would have to send Jones before the Grand Jury. LOANS On 1st, 2nd and 3rd mortgages, contracts, wills, estates and other good securities. J. H. FRANK, 25R East 138th St, near 3rd Ave. telephone Mott Haven 2286. Move Believed Certain to Handicap Republicans in Election, as Voters Show Distrust of Present White and Negro Leaders --- "Sop" Also Thrown to Three Other Negroes Who Supported White Man in Preference to Negro for Leadership By far the most important development in political circles in the 21st Assembly District, where Negro Republican leaders combined with white County Committeemen to defeat the election of a Negro as Executive Leader of the district a few days ago, is the announced designation of George W. Harris, of 135 West 135th street, defeated candidate for the party designation in the recent Primary Election, as Associate Executive Member of the district, with Robert S. Conklin, white, Executive Member. The designation of Harris, who was characterized a few weeks ago as the most "office hungry" man in Harlem, is sure to handicap the Republican party in the November election, for, aside from the fact that he deserted Charles W. B. Mitchell, Negro candidate for Leader. Negro voters are compelled to question the motives of a man who seemingly supports Negro candidates only when it suits his purposes and who so willingly lays aside his armor when he sees something for himself in the offing. Needless to say, his purposes are best served when he himself is a candidate. Such an attitude may be human, but it is certainly not divine. Noel Must Stand Trial for Murder The trial of Harrison W. Noel, white, son of a Wall Street lawyer, for the murder of Raymond Pierce, taxi chauffeur, is scheduled to begin Monday, October 26, before Judge E. C. Caffrey in the Court of Common Pleas, Newark. All efforts to prove that Noel, who escaped from a private sanitarium for the insane, a few days before he killed Pierce, is not responsible for his act, were fruitless and the former college student must stand trial for murder in the first degree. Noel also confessed that he kidnapped and murdered little Dorothy Daly, the day following the Pierce murder, but when he goes to trial next Monday wee's, it will be for murder of Pierce, the Daly murder having been committed in another county. 16 PAGES Complete in Two Bestsellers 3c. IN GREATER NEW YORK ELSEWHERE 5c BY THE POLITICAL OBSERVER important development District, where Negro the County Committee the Executive Leader of the reed designation of Geo. defeated candidate for any Election, as Associa Robert S. Conklin, whith of Harris, who was most "office hungry" man, publican party in the N that he deserted Char Leader. Negro voters of a man who seems in it suits his purposes when he sees something say, his purposes are late. Such an attitude nee. Because of his supposed himself, a little, over a year asris has continually lost his was only following the recent improbable it is for him to be As soon as this realization make his peace with Conklin that he would be eligible for the hands of the white district in the district is less than and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bnated as Associate Leader. re-election of a white man to CALLED CONF It is not so long ago Editor of The Amsterdam N the mistake of the ostrich, head in the sand, and beca nobody sees him. He is a to further divide and disruc Harlem. It has been beca development in politics in the Negro Republic committeemen to defender of the district of George W. H. Date for the party Associate Executive Collin, white, Executive who was character "agry" man in Hartin in the November United Charles W. Negro voters are who seemingly sup purposes and who is something for hisoses are best seri attitude may be h is supposed insincerity over a year ago, called his lost his influence in the recent Primary that for him to be elected to his realization came to him with Conklin, in the hot eligible for some app white district leader. He less than that of John Richard E. Warner, the Leader, like Haitite man-to lead a Negro CONKLIN "O'R long ago that Harris, Amsterdam News, stated the ostrich, who, when and because he can He is at present clu and disrupt the color been because of this Because of his supposed insincerity and what Conklin himself, a little over a year ago, called his "selfishness," Harris has continually lost his influence in the district, and it was only following the recent Primary that he realized how improbable it is for him to be elected to any office. As soon as this realization came to him he set about to make his peace with Conklin, in the hope, it is believed, that he would be eligible for some appointive position at the hands of the white district leader. His actual influence in the district is less than that of John Clifford Hawkins and Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Warner, the latter also designated as Associate Leader, who, like Harris, voted for the re-election of a white man to lead a Negro majority. CALLED CONKLIN "OSTRICH" It is not so long ago that Harris, in a letter to the Editor of The Amsterdam News, stated that Conklin "makes the mistake of the ostrich, who, when pursued, sticks his head in the sand, and because he can see nobody thinks nobody sees him. He is at present clumsily trying again to further divide and disrupt the colored Republicans of Harlem. It has been because of this policy that he has (Continued on Page 3) --- PERRY HOWARD DEFENDS COMPANY Pluko HAIR DRESSING AT DEALERS EVERYWHERE PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. The beautiful satiny black hair, which always seems so smooth and glossy and has so much to do with the appeal and charm of Miss Valada Snow, now appearing with the "In Bamville" Company, is due to the regular use of Pluko, the delightfully perfumed preparation, which so many thousands of cur men and women are now using to make their hair more attractive. When asked about her beautiful hair, Miss Snow said: "No, indeed. I have not always had long, straight hair. I used to have just as much trouble with my hair and scalp as any one of our group; but I don't any more. I find that by using Pluko Hair Dressing regularly my hair is always long, smooth, straight and easy to dress any way I wish." 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"These are all I have used and all any woman needs; these and the determination to put her beauty first and to let nothing interfere with her daily applications of Exelento Skin Beautifier, Exelento Skin Soap and Exelento Quinine Pomade." All Druggists have these wonderful preparations. If your Druggist cannot supply you we will send them to you prepaid upon receipt of price—25¢ each. Send your name today and get our valuable book of beauty helps, and liberal samples of our preparations, FREE. EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY Atlanta - - Georgia Agents wanted everywhere---BIG MONEY---write today TWO FORMER ROOMER ACCUSED OF THEFT On a charge of petty larceny, Edward Gray, address unknown, who appeared to be about 18 years old, was held in $500 ball for Special Bessels when he was brought before Magistrate Simpson in the Washington Heights Court Monday morning. The charge against the youth was made by Frank Whitters, 16 West 123rd street. Withers testified that Gray lived in his home until last March, when he dis appeared. At the same time one of his suits, valued at $25, disappeared. PULLMAN PORTERS URGED TO BE LOYAL Special Assistant Attorney General Charges Brotherhood Is Supported by Bolshevists. WASHINGTON, D. C. Oct. 12. — Charging that efforts to organize the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters are inspired, directed and fostered by Communists, who have no regard for government. Perry W. Howard, special assistant to the Attorney General and Republican National Committee, urged Pullman porters to remain loyal to the company and not allow themselves to be intrigued into a radical labor fight, which has for its ends the embarrassment of capital in the United States and the production of chaotic conditions as now obtain in Russia. Mr. Howard is himself a former Pullman porter. He has just been retained by the Pullman Company as one of its general counsel. His work for the Pullman Company, he explained, will not interfere with his duties in the Department of Justice, where he has been engaged for more than four years in defending railroad suits brought against the Government. He said that he has no intention of serving any of his present connections at this time, political or otherwise. "It was only after the most careful consideration that I accepted the offer of the Pullman Company," he said, "and was persuaded to do so by the larger opportunity of serving the race which presented itself." While in Chicago last week, he stated, starling revelations were made to him, which thoroughly convinced him that the movement to effect an independent organization NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1925 Michigan Same Values at Both Big Stores — and the Same Liberal Credit Credit as you want it Take Your Time! 75c 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 Co-operation is the keynote of our successful relations with customers. At this time, when so many home comforts are needed for Winter and there are also so many other necessities to provide, we believe the most helpful service we can render is by giving terms of No Money Down, except for goods subject to wear. FREE! Dinner Set 42 Pieces of Gold Striped Whiteware Given Free with Any Purchase of $100 Worth or More at One Time. $147. 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It was because he was unwilling to see the Pullman porter become an agent of communism in this country that he became associated with the Pullman Company, he declared. "I am conceived," he said, "that Socialists and Communists are fostering the movement to form a radical labor union among the Pullman porters, not to help the porters, but to bring about a condition that will inure to the benefit of ultra-radical labor." Mr. Howard expressed the opinion that there is nothing in common between the American Negro and the class of persons receiving their orders from Moscow. He believed, he said, that the economic salvation of his race is in the goodwill of the capitalists and that attempts to create ill-will between them are for the purpose of exploitation. He points to the fact that the Negro is barred from membership in practically all labor organizations. He said that "the Pullman porter has no just grievance that in due course will not receive the proper consideration. Machinery for the settling of labor disputes between the company and its employees as to hours, wages and conditions of employment is already set up. The porters are given representation. and their present organization, approved by the United States Railroad Labor Board, is functioning. I can see no need for further organization and certainly nothing can be accomplished by any new organization except the collection of joining fees and membership dues. "Thero can be no increase in wages at this time. In the first place, Pullman porters receive reasonable pay for the work done and their earnings certainly amount to more than a living wage and afford them even some of the luxuries of life. "The question of wages of all persons engaged in the railroad transportation industry was recently passed upon by the United States Railroad Labor Board and the Interstate Commerce Commission, and the salaries of all employees, except Pullman porters were reduced approximately 121% per cent, while the Pullman porters received an average increase of approximately 121% per cent. "Before the wages of the Pullman porter can be increased again, the wages of other railroad employees must be increased. That is the decision of both the United States Railroad Labor Board and the Interstate Commerce Commission. And wages cannot be increased until there is an increase in the earnings of the railroad companies. Besides, the public is demanding cheaper transportation in both passenger and freight service. "To meet the demands which the leaders of this movement tell the porters they will make and be granted would cost the Pullman Company $12,000,000 a year. The reports on site with the Interstate Commerce Commission show that the net earnings of the company last year only amounted to $8,000. 600. It cannot be done without bankruptcy. "Such a situation would cause the Pullman Company to look about for cheaper labor. In that event, Filipinos are available and white men in the guise of trainmen would not be averse to accepting their places. Digressing from the economic viewpoint, Mr. Howard touched upon the religious and charged that 'in their creeds and dogmas the Socialists and Communists, who would disturb agreeable relations between the Pullman Company and the Pullman porter, deny the existence of God, and adherence to them or their doctrines will deplete the new and reader useless the pulpit, making a race of atheists as can be found only in desolate Russia.' He concluded that "the time has come for someone to speak out plainly and in the language of common sense. If we throw away the opportunities and friends we have made in the past fifty years chasing after mirages, it is going to work untold injury upon our future. Let the Pullman porters hold what they have and cleave to the worlds they know rather than to flee to those they know not of. I urge every common sense man in the employ of the Pullman Company to let the wild-eyed, long-haired, leather-lunged, starving botshevists and communists go on their way." Pickpockets Given Long Prison Sentences Two men who admitted before a jury and Judge Canable in the Bronx County Court that they were pickpockets were sentenced to from four to nine years in Sing Sing, Friday morning. The convicted men. Jasper Robinson, 22, 101 W, 130th street, and Everett Thredgil, 22, 61 W, 134th street, offered an unusual defense. They contended the charge brought against them by John Ellis, 425 W, 53rd street, was because they beat him to a "job" when he was attempting to pick the pockets of a man asleep in a subway train. Ellis testified that he was on his way uptown to visit friends and fell asleep in a Jerome avenue subway train. When he got off at 16th street and Jerome avenue, he inquired as to how to get back to 155th street. An unknown man, he said, volunteered to show him the way and, as he was led to 167th street and River avenue he discovered that Thredgill and Robinson were following him. Thredgill, Ellis testified, threatened him with a knife, while Robinson took $15 from his pockets. FOR FURTHER HEARING Alfred White, 32, 71 West 135th street, who is charged with petty larceny and violation of the Sullivan law, was held in $1,500 ball for a further hearing in the Washington Heights' Court on Thursday. White was arrested on the complaint of William Brooks, 450 St. Nicholas avenue. He charges White with stealing $20 from him at the point of a knife. Given Long Sentence At Own Request. Because he is without a home and is crippled, William Winston, 57, who was found guilty of soliciton alms and vagrancy by Magistrate Weil in the night court, Wednesday night, asked that he be sentenced to prison for the longest possible term. The court sentenced him to six months in the warehouse. CONKLIN HANDICAPS 21st CANDIDATES Dumbwaiter Shaft Yields Body of Man Believed Dead Five Days 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 splenoid for the treatment of roughness; the cocoa butter is, of course, the best of all tissue builders. Combined they make the best possible skin treatment. The Lotion 50c The Cream 39c B. KIRCHSTEIN Pharmacist The Rexall Store 2433 SEVENTH AVE. S. E. Corner 142d St. RUGS AT GREAT REDUCTIONS $3. Delivers 50.04 Worth of Rugs MAKE YOUR PAYMENTS WEEKLY OR MONTHLY CASH PRICES FOR LIBERAL CREDIT $5. Delivers 100.00 Worth of Rugs $37.50 SEAMLESS WOOL VELVETS 9x12 $21.50 Leading makers—good selections—Oriental patterns. Special values while they last. 27-In. Fringed Wilton Rugs Assorted Patterns. Special Low Price of ... $4.95 Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs 9 x 12 ... $12.95 | 7.6 x 9 ... $8.45 9 x 10.6 ... $11.95 | 6 x 9 ... $6.45 NATIONAL CARPET & RUG STORE M. ROTH, Proprietor 143 WEST 125th STREET, NEW YORK Opposite Koch's Bet. 7th and Lenox Avenues STORE WILL REMAIN OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. Third and Willis Avenue Cars Pass the Door FISHEL'S FINE FURNITURE FISHEL'S FINE FURNITURE No Marks of Violence on Body—May Have Fallen to Death While Intoxicated. An unknown man about 35 years old was found dead in the bottom of a dumbwaiter shaft in the basement of the tenement house at 200 East 86th street late Saturday evening. No clues as to the cause of the man's death have been found. The dead man was 5 feet 8 inches tall and he wore a gray cap, dark suit and a brown overcoat. Detectives of the East 104th Street Sta- tion believe he had been dead five days. Mrs. Mary Powers, white, janitor of the building, who lives on the ground floor, became suspicious when the strong wind of Friday night sent an odor up the dumb-waiter shaft into her apartment, but she did not investigate until the next day. The dumb-waiter, which is at the top of the shaft, has been out of order since last July. Mrs. Powers said, and the shaft is never used by the tenants. The door of the basement has no lock, and anyone can enter from the street. Mrs. Powers called Policemen Halligan and Nelson of the East 104th Street Station, but a preliminary search of the dead man's clothing revealed no mark of identity. There were no marks of violence on the body, and detectives of the East 104th Street Station believe NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1925 the man, under the influence of alcohol, wandered into the house to sleep, and, opening the door of the dumbwaiter shaft, fell to the bottom, where his body was found tightly wedged. There are twelve families in the four-story tenement house. The body was removed to the morgue, after Medical Examiner Norris had viewed it. INDEFINITE SENTENCE FOR AUTO THIER Admitting that he stole an automobile valued at $2,000, Samuel Obig, 34, 372 W. 127th street, was sentenced to the state penitentiary for an indefinite term by Judge Cohn in the Bronx County Court, Thursday morning. According to the police, Obig stole a sedan from a garage at 159th street and Park avenue. He was arrested by an officer after he collided with another car a short distance from the garage. Marcia Davis, 36, 302 D. 151th street, who is awaiting sentence in connection with the same crime, were at the time employed by the garage. APPOINTS MAN HE CALLED "BOOTLICKER" AS HIS OWN ASSOCIATE (Continued from Page 1) turned the majority of the City Assembly District against the In the same communication, I opposed the recognition of women for party office and been to "divide colored people" In the latter he has succeed This is the same Conklin complete accord and for which week before last when Negro to oust him. Turn now to Conklin's November, 1923: CONKLIN'S ESTATE "I do not know just what charging me with in his new any recent copies. It has a some of the charges that he publican candidates, but I to what he might say about his was about four years active in Republican matter reresentative citizen to preside Alderman in the 21st District different than they are at the present 22nd District, known, but was urged as a rate, and editor and high clerk. "After considerable diff 22nd) and I succeeded in the County Committee to supply party nominee. After street electing him. "ALLIED WITH TAM "Since that time there he has had the support of me dred and fifty members of our district. The objection have to him, so far as they are that he has refused to a of Aldermen, that he has supported Hylan and he allied with Morton, the Tatt the colored district, that he clined to do anything at any those in his own club, and capitalize race hatred for his "BOOT "Personally I have had him, since I find it difficult citizen who comes fawning to a political leader in at the men of his own advantages that he has had makes a great flourish of the independent and poses as the race. "He has been so addicted have found it necessary to the presence of witnesses, had made public advertiser the members of the County didae for Alderman without the District Leader, Harris my office and at the club and bums, as he describes to give them their orders' course I refused to do so. "When he was nominate districts by a large majority loyal support given to him districts. In 1923 he succeed upon the Republican candidate him for election. "Much more might he be neither time nor inclination told him each year that if he support from the County O own neighborhood I would committee members, however and it has not been my police and force Harris on a reluct Harris, it is claimed, had mittee with him out of the request to reconsider his pro upon a "reluctant conference." city of the colored Republic, act against the party." His communication Harris chased recognition of qualified city office and that his agency colored people and thus rule he has succeeded, for the pro same Conklin Harris now and for whom he made a when Negroes had it with Conklin's estimate of H. S. ESTIMATE OF H. S. now just what Mr. George W. Haskins with in his newspaper, since I his applies. It has at times been neces charges that he has made against idates, but I have never been right say about me. The first I four years ago, when some of public matters were looking citizen to present as the party of the 21st District. The district line they are at present, and incl 22nd District. Harris was comp has urged as available as a Har and high class citizen. Considerable difficulty, Mr. John B. succeeded in persuading a maitree to support him, and he. After strenuous efforts, we WITH TAMMANY AND S. S. time there has never been any support of more than one or two members of the County Com. The objections which his part so far as they have come to in refused to act with his party that he has failed to support emminees, that he has been an adb Hylan and his unsavory 'gang'ortion, the Tammany Hall repristict, that he is extremely see anything at any time for any Rep own club, and has sought to en bearded for his own advantage. turned the majority of the colored Republicans of the 21st Assembly District against the party." In the same communication Harris charges that Conklin opposed the recognition of qualified colored men and women for party office and that his age-long policy has been to "divide colored people and thus rule them." In the latter he has succeeded, for the present at least. This is the same Conklin Harris now finds himself in complete accord and for whom he made a glowing speech week before last when Negroes had it within their power to oust him. Turn now to Conklin's estimate of Harris as late as November, 1923: CONKLIN'S ESTIMATE OF HARRIS "I do not know just what Mr. George W. Harris has been charging me with in his newspaper, since I have not seen any recent copies. It has at times been necessary to deny some of the charges that he has made against various Republican candidates, but I have never been concerned as to what he might say about me. The first I knew of Harris was about four years ago, when some of us who are active in Republican matters were looking for some representative citizen to present as the party candidate for Alderman in the 21st District. The district lines were then different than they are at present, and included part of the present 22nd District. Harris was comparatively unknown, but was urged as available as a Harvard graduate, and editor and high class citizen. "After considerable difficulty, Mr. John Bolles (of the 22nd) and I succeeded in persuading a majority of the County Committee to support him, and he became the party nominee. After strenuous efforts we succeeded in electing him." "ALLIED WITH TAMMANY AND SELFISH" when he has had the support of more than one or two of the hundred and fifty members of the County Committee from our district. The objections which his party associates have to him, so far as they have come to my attention, are that he has refused to act with his party in the Board of Aldermen, that he has failed to support other local Republican nominees, that he has been an adherent of and has supported Hylan and his unsavory 'gang', that he is allied with Morton, the Tammany Hall representative in the colored district, that he is extremely selfish and declined to do anything at any time for any Republican save those in his own club, and has sought to encourage and capitalize race hatred for his own advantage. "BOOTLICKER" "Personally I have had comparatively little to do with him, since I find it difficult to deal with that type of citizen who comes fawning and smirking and bootlicking to a political leader in private, denouncing and sneering at the men of his own race who have not had the advantages that he has had, and, in public, however, makes a great flourish of political bravado as an alleged independent and poses as the persecuted champion of that race. I have had comparatively little difficulty it find it difficult to deal with comes fawning and snuckling a political leader in private, denouncing of his own race who have what he has had, and who in public flourish of political bravado and poses as the persecuted charm been so addicted to misrepresent it necessary to refuse to see him of witnesses. In both 1921 and public advertisement of the policy of the County Committee to so derman without interference in leader, Harris besieged me night at the club rooms to override as he described the County Committee their orders' and force his mind to do so. was nominated in 1921 he lost large majority and was elected given to him as a Republican in 1923 he succeeded by his slander public candidate, Dr. Harding, on. he might be said about Harris, or inclination to review his ree year that if he could secure any the County Committee member good I would be glad to hear members, however, have bitterly been my policy to play the paris on a reluctant conference." claimed, had only five of the out of the 150. Mr. Conklsider his present purpose conference." "He has been so addicted to misrepresentation that I have found it necessary to refuse to see him except in the presence of witnesses. In both 1921 and 1923, when I had made public advertisement of the policy of allowing the members of the County Committee to select the candidate for Alderman without interference in any way by the District Leader, Harris besieged me night and day at my office and at the club rooms to override those 'tools and bums', as he described the County Committee, and to 'give them their orders' and force his nomination. Of course I refused to do so. "When he was nominated in 1921 he lost the colored districts by a large majority and was elected only by the loyal support given to him as a Republican by the white districts. In 1923 he succeeded by his slanderous attacks upon the Republican candidate, Dr. Harding, in defecating him for election. "Much more might he said about Harris, but I have neither time nor inclination to review his record. I have told him each year that if he could secure any substantial support from the County Committee members from his own neighborhood I would be glad to hear of it. The committee members, however, have bitterly opposed him and it has not been my policy to play the part of a 'boss' and force Harris on a reluctant conference." Harris, it is claimed, had only five of the County Committee with him out of the 150. Mr. Conklin has been requested to reconsider his present purpose of forcing him upon a "reluctant conference." By their own statements one of them is certainly unit for leadership in the district, and since they have now agreed to "lay down together," the intelligent voter will be distrustful of the motives of both of them. CONKLIN'S CHANGE OF FRONT. Forgetting Harris' supposed selfishness and his "fawning and smirking and bootlicking" proclivities, Canklin in his letter motives Harris of his reward, wrote that: "It appears to be advisable that you should be designated as an associate member of the Executive Committee of the Republican County Committee from the 21st A. D. It is essential that the representative from the colored section be one who can command popular support. "You are qualified by education and experience to present the views of the colored people in party councils. If it be agreeable, therefore, I shall advise the secretary of the County Committee of your designation. Your associate will be Mrs. E. Hortense Warner." While the designation of Harris as associate leader is in truth an empty honor, because it carries no part of a vote in executive meetings, as is enjoyed by other leaders of racially mixed districts. It is contrary to the ruling of the Executive Committee of the County Committee, as explained by Conklin himself, because Negro members of the County Committee were not 26 PIECES ROGERS SILVER SET $10 With Handsome Chest ST. GEO. V. CORINALDI JEWELER 2394 Seventh Ave., Nr. 140th St. --- colored Republicans of the 21st the party." Motion Harris charges that Conk of qualified colored men and that his age-long policy has role and thus rule them." Seeded, for the present at least. In Harris now finds himself in from he made a glowing speech roves had it within their power. estimate of Harris as late as MATE OF HARRIS Mr. George W. Harris has been newspaper, since I have not seen it times been necessary to deny has made against various Re- have never been concerned as some. The first I knew of Hargo, when some of us who are were looking for some rep ent as the party candidate for t. The district lines were then present, and included part of Harris was comparatively un- available as a Harvard gradu- ass citizen. Mercy, Mr. John Bolles (of the persuading a majority of the short him), and he became the nous efforts we succeeded in MANY AND SELFISH" has never been any period when more than one or two of the hun- d of the County Committee from as which his party associates have come to my attention, act with his party in the Board failed to support other local he has been an adherent of and his unsavory "gang," that he is immany Hall representative in he is extremely selfish and de- time for any Republican save has sought to encourage and his own advantage. comparatively little to do with trait to deal with that type of age and smukling and bootlick- erivate, denouncing and sneer- in race who have not had the trait, and who in public, however, political bravado as an alleged the persecuted champion of that need to misrepresentation that I refuse to see him except in In both 1921 and 1923, when I instrument of the policy of allowing Committee to select the can- ter interference in any way by besieged me night and day at rooms to override those 'fools and the County Committee, and and force his nomination. Of led in 1921 he lost the colored and was elected only by the was a Republican by the white led by his slanderous attacks state, Dr. Harding, in defeating called about Harris, but I have not to review his record. I have he could secure any substantial committee members from his he glad to hear of it. The her, have bitterly opposed him key to play the part of a 'boss' mart conference." I only five of the County Com- 50. Mr. Conklin has been re- present purpose of forcing him consulted or permitted to make a recommendation of even the associate leader. This is probably due to the fact that the majority of the Negro members would again designate Charles W. R. Mitchell, who was recommended one year ago by the Appomattox Republican Club and whom Conklin, czar-like, refused to recognize after designating him. Under date of June 25, 1923, Conklin, announcing the decision of the Executive Committee to appoint Negro associates, wrote that "At the meeting of the Executive Committee of the County Committee, held June 21, 1923, a resolution was passed authorizing the Executive Member from the 21st District to designate one colored man and one colored woman to act as additional associate members of the Executive Committee. I have therefore designated Dr. Charles H. Roberts and Miss Sadie F. Wright as such associate members. "When the County-Committee is elected at the coming primaries it is my opinion that the members from the election districts east of Edgecame avenue should hold a conference and express their preferences for such associate members, AND THAT THE EXECUTIVE MEMBER CHOSEN FOR THE NEW TERM SHOULD BE GUIDED BY SUCH PREFERENCE IN MAKING HIS DESIGNATION." The above was signed by Conklin himself. The recommendation of Mitchell as associate member had the approval of the majority of the Negro members and he was designated by Conklin, who later refused to deal with him. OTHERS REWARDED. It also developed that a Steering Committee has been named, consisting of Richard E. Warner and --- EASIEST CREDITERMS IN CITY A Little Down A Little Weekly Call to See This Royal Ready Home The Picture Only Suggests the Quality—All Pieces Listed Below Complete Home Outfit Planned in Accord with the Ideals of National Better Homes Movement Living Room —10 Pieces— 3-Pc. Overstuffed Velour Suite End Table Floor Lamp and Shade Davenport Table Two Torchieres Sewing Table 3-ROOMS $499. Dining Roon —10 Pieces— Buffet, China Closet Table, Server Six Chairs Surfaced with Walnut, Period Design Bedroom —10 Pieces— Bow-end Bad Dresser, Vanity Chiffarette Chair, Bench Boudoir Lamp with Shade Rug Costumer $199 $199 You Save $98 in Buying Outfit Complete Harlem Store 2190-2192 Third Ave. Bet. 119th & 120th St. ROYAL FURNITURE CO. 31 Years Selling Lifetime Home Comforts. Bronx Store 3035-3037 Third Ave B. W. Cor. 156th St. John Clifford Hawkins, the other two political leaders, who supported Conklin in the election. A third person is to be appointed. Thus a white man has amply rewarded the four political leaders who made it possible for him to retain his power in a district where the majority of voters and the majority of the members of the County Committee are Negroes. Fruitless Conference, Held News has come to The Amsterdam News that a conference for the purpose of deciding on a leader for the 21st A.D. Republicans was held in the office of John Clifford Hawkins, of the Bradhurst Republican Club, 2313 Seventh avenue, prior to the re-election of Conklin, but that the conferences were unable to agree on a Negro candidate. This conference, it is understood, was attended by Dr. Charles H. Roberts, Charles W. B. Mitchell, Hamilton J. Travis and William A. Cornell, all of the Appomattox Club, and Mr. Hawkins. Mr. Hawkins is said to have agreed in principle that a Negro should be elected, but refused to suggest Mitchell, giving as his reason that he was not qualified, and urging that the Appomattox Club, which had about 44 of the county committee, put up a substitute not identified with any of the factions at loggerheads with each other. This, it is further claimed, the Appomattox representatives refused to do. Seen Monday, Mr. Hawkins refused to deny or affirm the report. He also refused to make a statement on the designation of Harris as associate leader or state whether WHY Travel Elsewhere for BAR- GAINS in CLOTHES when PHIL. FRIEDMAN 198 LENOX AVE. offers to the public an unusually fine line of MERCHANT. TAILORED SUITS and TOP COATS at the Lowest Possible Prices in the City? TEAR OUT COUPON AND ACT NOW This coupon when presented to Phil. Friedman, 198 Lenox Avenue, entitles the bearer to a credit of $5.00 on every Suit or Overcoat ordered 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 Crowfeet, 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 or not he would serve on Conklin's steering committee with Richard E. Warner. Narcotic Violation Charged. On a charge of violating the Narcotic Act, Frank Smith. 50, 29 W. 143rd street, and Frank Brown, 32, 69 W. 111th street, were held in $500 ball each for further hearing. THREE ATES James B. Duke Dead. James Buchanan Duke, capitalist tobacco manufacturer and philanthropist, who had contributed large sums of money to Negr schools in his home state of North Carolina, died at his home, No. East 78th street, Saturday night. He was sixty-eight years old and had been ill several weeks. A Page of Interest to Women and the Home FOUR SOCIETY NEWS Mrs. Harry W. Frederick, who spent the Summer at Westhampton Beach, I. L. has returned to the city after visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Attorney and Mrs. Robert Queen of Trenton, N. J. Mrs. Florence Foola Lewis of 315 West 133th street is in Miami, Fla., where she is expected to spend the Winter. Mrs. Concella Clark of 323 West 62d street, New York City, tendered her husband, Mr. Sidney L. Clark, a surprise party in honor of his 45th birthday Sunday, October A course dinner was served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Askew, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. John H. Johnson, Samica; Mr. and Mrs. V. Jones, Mrs. M. Dennis, Mrs. M. Mendleton, Mrs. L. L. James, Miss L. Harris, Mrs. S. Wheeler, Miss Dorothy Clark, Mrs. H. Holmes, Mr. L. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bennett, Mrs. D. Saunders. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Lucas, of 321 St. Nicholas avenue, gave a shower for her sister, Mrs. H. Brown, wife of Dr. H. Hewitt Brown, of Chicago, on Saturday evening, October 10. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. R. Munroe and son, Dr. H. Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. P. Cropper, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ellis, Mrs. and Miss Glusgow, Mr. A. Glassow, Miss M. Wilson, Mrs. Brown left Monday for Chicago. Out-of-town guests at the Mother Zion parsonage this week are: Bishop C. C. Clement, of Louisville, Ky.; Rev. Dr. Garrett and Dr. Byer, of Norfolk, Va.; Mrs. W. B. Hill, Washington, D. C.; Rev. C. D. Hazel, Portland, Me.; Rev. Jenson, Hutton, N. Y.; Bishop W. Walls, Charlotte, N. C.; Bishop B. G. Shaw, Birmingham, Ala.; Dr. B. W. Sylvain, Boston, Mass. S. R. Clark Honored on Birthday Mrs. Sidney R. Clark gave a birthday dinner in honor of her husband, Mr. S. R. Clark, at their residence. 325 W. Fifty-second street, on Sunday, September 27. The home was beautifully decorated, and the table was well set up with lovely flowers. The dinner was well served by Mr. Sidney R. Clark's sister, Mrs. Sarah Wheeler and Mrs. H. H. Holmes. The indies were beautifully gowned. The host received many beautiful presents. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Askew of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. A. Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Johnson, Miss K. Brown, Miss H. L. Watkins, of Lamia, L. I.; Mr. and Mrs. V. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. C. Dennis, Mrs. D. Sanders, Mrs. H. Clark, Mrs. L. Hoyth, Mrs. L. James, Mrs. Wm. Pendleton, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bennette, Mr. L. M. Clark, Miss S. Clark, Miss L. Harris, Miss D. Clark, of New York City.—(Advt.) Henry Martin. 31 West. 139th street. is no longer responsible for anything that Elizabeth Martin may purchase—(Advt.) APEX PRODUCTS The Worlds best Hair Preparations AGENTS WANTED MAKE ALL ORDERS FOR THE APEX HAIR CO. The Moist brusher The Moist cleaner The Trouser Hairer LOOK FOR THE APEX TRIANGLE 861 No 13th Street Philadelphia THE STATE BOOK CREATIVE Bestseller in the hair preparations market for discreet bookings. Hair on Can for the Hair. B120 200-200. --- Mrs. Bethune Speaks at Vassar Mrs. Bethune Speaks at Vassar Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, president of the Daytona Cookman Collegiate Institute and of the National Association of Colored Women, passed through New York last week en route for Poughkeepsie, where she was invited by President McCracken, of Vassar College to speak before the student body and to be the guest of the college during her stay. Vassar is one of the most renowned institutions for the higher education of women in America, and Mrs. Bethune was invited by Dr. McCracken as a recognition of her leadership among the women of the race and of the place she has made as an educator. Mrs. Bethune, who spoke to the Vassar students last Friday evening, received a great occasion, and as the result of her vis problems confronting the col secured. Mrs. Bethune told of the struggles and aspirations of the Negro women of America, and of their marvelous progress in business and the professions. "All the Negro woman of America want," said the speaker, "is a square deal and a fair chance the great race of Life. She wants in chance in training, in education, in living conditions and in the affairs of American citizenship." Continuing. Mrs. Bethune said: "The Nero woman needs for her refinement and training the same opportunities of manhood and womanhood need. She asks for her children the same chance for development of manhood and womanhood that is needed for all other children of the world. Mrs. Bethune told of how the colored women of Bologna moved to every movement making for the growth of the nation. It is believed that the visit of Mrs. Bethune to Vassar, which has long been one of the most exclusive institutions for the higher education of women, has great deal for the social education of the student's relative to race relations. While in Penssakeejee Mrs. Bethune spoke at a community meeting. She spoke of an incheon last Tuesday at St. Luke Hall, under the auspices of the Citizenship Department of the Empire State Federation of Women's Club. Mrs. R. H. Leankin ```markdown ``` MME. LOUISE HORTON to stop falling hair with one month's treatment. Give health to the scalp; growth of locks. fuzzy hair. Electric Scalp Treatment our specialty MME. HORTON BEAUTY PARLOR 117 WEST 138th ST. NEW YORK CITY Audubon 3318 Builder of Hats and Exclusive Gowns of All Kinds ```markdown ``` ODESSA 2293 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY Tel. Morningside 0336 A. E. visit a better knowledge of the colored women of America was presided Others who spoke at the luncheon were: Rev. R. M. Holden, Fred R. Moore, Prof. Louis Gregory, Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman, Mrs. A. W. Hunton, Mrs. C. H. Horne, and Mrs. P. A. Wallace. Mrs. Bethune to Address St. James Presbyterian Forum Mrs. Mary Metcald Bethune, the president and founder of Daytona-Cookman Institute, president of the National Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, our great educator, clubwoman and lecturer, will address the St. James Presbyterian October 15 at 4 P. M. Muscle of Moore Fraser Robinson and Mr. Wm. E. Elkins, Special Invitation to clubwomen. Everybody welcome. JULIA P. H. COLEMAN. S Yourself SAVE Your Health Your Clothes TIME By Calling or Writing the TIME MANHATTAN LAUNDRY SERVICE 118 EAST 129th ST. NEW YORK Harlem 3377-8-9 YOU CAN HAVE STRAIGHT, SILKY HAIR By using "Suaveline," the delicately perfumed lotion which straightens and strengthens the hair, makes it soft, silky and brilliant; removes dandruff, cleanses the scalp, does not discolor the hair or injure the scalp; no joiing; nothing to wash out; contains no greases; guaranteed absolutely harmless. As your Drugs, or write to us. SUAVELINE MFG. 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As in almost every other case, the chief source of worry during these periods is the milk supply its source, its purity and its food value. It is not always convenient to get market milk of dependable quality for it; many sections of the country adequate facilities for its care are not provided. To meet the needs of mothers in these trying situations, science has provided a form of milk, conveniently carried and easily prepared. The cans are in two sizes, the one containing six ounces and the other 16. Evaporated milk is just pure cow's milk with more than half of the water removed. None of its food value is lessened; in fact, its digestibility is improved. It is easily mixed with water and is, undoubtedly, the most practical form of milk for use as a food for children. Some of the country's leading pediatricians recommend its use employing the following formula: For Six Week to Third Month, Milk evaporated . . . 6 ounces Lime water . . . 3 ounces Milk sugar . . . 2 ounces Boiled water . . . 28 ounces Seven feedings in twenty-hour hours; 4 to 5 ounces at three-hour QUE BEAUTIFIER (AM MAGIC) CREME MAGIQUE BEAUTIFIER The Only Complete Vanishing Cream and Face Powder Known "Beauty at Your Finger Tips" instantly makes your skin appear many shades lighter than anything you have ever used. When properly applied cannot be detected and "stays put" until removed with wet cloth or cold cream. This wonderful new and scientific preparation does not rub off—does not streak from perspiration, and will positively not grow hair or clog the pores. It mediately relieves the shiny face and GREAT BRILLIANCE COMMON USE AIR DRIVER AND INDUSTRIAL TEMPERATURE Liquid AND OTHER PLASTIC POWDERS EXACT SIZE Stores and Beauty. Shops Neighborhood HEMICAI. CO. (trbutors) 2388 SEVENTH AVE. AGENT'S OUTFIT , Hair Grower, I Tr Oh, I Wash Cream I Pre Oh, I Face Cream and reaction for Selling f THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER stimulates the skin, helping nature to work. Leaves the skin soft and smooth, and allows sunlight to shine through flowers. The best-known remedy for Honey and Beautiful Black Eyebrows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Colour. Can be used with Hot Iron for Stratham. AGENT'S OUTPUT. Hair Grower, Trouple Oil, Shampoo, I Preserve Oil, I Face Cream and D rection for Scalp, Faxa extra Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS Oklahoma City, Ohio Monument 2129 IARIEUSE Ble Tangling Aid intervals during the day and four hour intervals at night. From Third Month to Fifth Month, Milk, evaporated ..... 7 ounces Lime water ..... 3 ounces Milk sugar ..... 2 ounces Boiled water ..... 29 ounces Six feedings in twenty-four hours; 5 to 6 ounces at three-hour intervals during the day and a feeding at 10 p. m. From Fifth to Seventh Month, Milk, evaporated ..... 10 ounces Lime water ..... 3 ounces Milk sugar ..... 2 ounces Bolled water ..... 29 ounces Five feedings in twenty-four hours; 6 to 7 ounces at four-hour intervals, the last feeding to be given at 10 p. m. From Seventh to Ninth Month, Milk, evaporated ..... 11 ounces Lime water ..... 3 ounces Milk sugar ..... 2 ounces Bolled water ..... 35 ounces Seven to nine ounces at four-hour intervals during the day. Last feeding at ten at night. From Ninth to Twelfth Month. Milk, evaporated ..... 12 ounces Lime water ..... 3 ounces Milk sugar ..... 2 ounces Barley water ..... 34 ounces Eight to nine ounces at four-hour intervals during the day. Last feeding at ten at night. Y.W.C.A. Notes The annual memorial service was held Sunday for members who have died during the past year. The services, held in the flower beded chamber of the beautiful. The choir, under the direction of Miss Lulu Hunt, was composed of members of the Music and Dramatic Club. Deceased members were: Miss Lisa Hunt, girl; Mrs. Reserves; Miss Gladys' Chase of the Beaux-Arts Club; Miss Amy White and Mrs. Bessie Wiggins of the January Club; Mrs. Leola Meriedey Jones; February Club; Mrs. Louis J. Foster; March Club; Mrs. Fattie Young and Mrs. Gwendolyn Edwards; September Club; Miss Roch Cottman, November Club, and CARVING CARE YORK ST. MAGIQUE nose or oughened skin. Cures acne. eczema. pimples. eruption and all skin blemishes. Beautifiés while curing. Gives you a velvety, babylike skin, complexion and magic beauty. Made in Flesh and White. White for light skins; Flesh for dark and medium complexions. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction. Phone Audubon 0381 Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair you can treat it with EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER that goes to the roots of the Hair. Price Sent by Mail, 800 No Extra for Postage Mme. Fields Voteing'e 2010 SEVENTH AVENUE IS OFFEBING A SPECIAL COURSE The big advantage of Mime. Fields' Diploma you are a teacher yourself. YOU are authoritative diplomas and no commission required. We teach bobbing, shampooing, pressing, dressing of bobbed hair and water and tonic treatment for facial oil and tonic treatment for facial oil and discussed scalp, facial massage, mud packs, bleaching, removing of blackheads, anstring message, mani-tenance, mani-tenance and manufacture of hair goods, braids transformations, bangs, curls. Mrs. Ruth Younger, December Club. Miss Hattie L. Green, membership secreture, spoke in appreciation of these members, Mrs. Nettie Y. Griffin spoke in memory of Mrs. Louise J. Foster, Miss Lola Polk, Mrs. Martha Seur, and Mrs. Martina Hall in memory of Miss Rosa Cottman. Miss Mac Chinn sang in memory of Mrs. Gwendolyn Edwards and Miss Helen Lucas sang in memory of Miss Seur. will be observed this Sunday. Mrs. Aduh Thomas Smith will preside at this meeting. The music will be in charge of Miss Lola Hunt, and others participating will be Mrs. W. H. Wortham, Miss Cornelia E. Pee, Mrs. Irene from New York, Sarvani from New York, M. W. Williams. The educational and membership departments are together offering a free course in every-day law for women. There will be six lectures, beginning on forum night. Thursday, Oct. 15, and continuing each week. The course. The speaker for Thursday is Mr. Lamur Perkins. Educational classes opening next week are: Spanish, 1 and 11; English, French and trade embroidery; on Oct. 20, 21, 22 and 23, respectively. ANNOUNCEMENT. Dr. and Mrs. James W. Thornton of 206 W. 136th street, New York City, wish to announce the arrival of a bouncing baby boy, Dr. Thornton is one of the successful young dentists and was formerly of Ridley, N. C. Mrs. Thornton was the popular Miss Gretchen Ten Eyck. Mother and son are doing nicely in Dr. Wilson's sanitarium under the care of Dr. Aaron Mac Ghee. A. SPECIAL: REAL HUMAN HAIB Bob-bollette Wigs with part, cover's whole head, hair short can be washed and combed. 18.00 Thick Transformations, long and short hair...$2.00 up Bob-bollette Wigs...$4.00 Wigs, long, wavy hair...$2.00 up All Hair Goods Can Be Washed and Combed Cash must accompany each order. Mme. Crawford's Hair Grower 50c Canvassers wanted Wages and Compensation paid Combines Rought Also Made Up in Various Styles Mme. Crawford's School of Hair- dressing and Beauty Culture Course Hair Dresser Hair Weaving, Manicuring, Scalp Treatment, Facial Massage Shampooing, Singingel and Clipping, the Making of Hair Wigs Transformations and Switches Hairdresser Supplies Register Now All Colored Attendants Mme. Crawford MAIN STORE 466 LENOX AVE. CROOKLAND - 105 West. 186th St. PHONE: HARLEM 4431 THE WORLD'S NOISE SANTAL MIDL Guard Your Heal Be Sure To Use SANYKUT PROPHYLACTIC for ME Affords Ultimate Protection PROPHYLACTIC for MEN Attends Ulmest Protect After Infection Exposure Large Tissue N. (19) J. (19) CATARRH of the BLADDER of the BLADDER San Y贞贞 Dept. A 12 Dekkman St. New York Wells Fargo Chesterland Madam I. G. Shergold 2850 SEVENTH AVE. Two Eighth Room, 4 PORO Hair Culturist and Hair Power. Special preparation for ACM. Diploma given. Facial massage, manicure. Hair Dyeing. Diplomas awarded. Hair Dyeing. PORO BEAUTY SALON 166 W. 129th St. Apt. 3 Two flights up. Cor. 3/4 Ave. If you have never had 'real' Here try when others fail to please. Give them equipment. Classes now open every day. from 7 to 10 p.m. Morning/side DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Special Summer Rates Designing, Dressmaking, Pattern, making, Draping, Grading, Millin- ing, Sketching, Individual In- structions, and Women. Positions Guaranteed. 305-K WEST 125th ST. Morningside 7220 HARDAWAY MAISON DEBEAUTE, INC., AND BEAUTY PARLOR Hme. M. E. Hardaway System Lessons Taught Diplomas Awarded 221 WEST 128th ST. Morningside 9026 Quick Service - System Taught - Diplomas Awarded. 101. W. 130th ST., APT. 7 Morningside 5774 Population of Cities in New York State ALBANY, Oct. 12. — The following gives the 1920 and 1925 population figures for eighteen New York State cities, the tabulation of these cities having been completed during the past week at the Census Bureau in Albany, under the direction of Secretary of State Knapp: 1920 1925 Canadaigaia 7,836 7,686 Cohoes 22,987 23,345 Geneva 14,648 15,908 Glen Cove 8,604 10,822 Glons Falls 16,638 17,851 Rhaca 17,004 18,948 Kingston 26,688 28,009 Long Beach 2,891 Within a very short time All Beauty Culturists and Hair Experts will have to be registered at Albany. Where Theory as well as scientific practice in Major and Minor branches is taught. Steps State do not come in contact with customers, "We do all we teach, and teach all we do." Treatment Department The crowning glory of woman is pride. Hot oil and Electrical treatments FREE. Spanish - Amer. Beauty Shoppe 2605 8th Ave., nr. 139th St. Apex System There is but one thing like it—PERFECTION Experienced Barbers for Bobs MATTHEW 260 West 42nd Street BEAUTY PARLO Your Entire Parlor Fitted MATTHEW FISCHER 260 West 42nd Street. Lackawanna 7474. BEAUTY PARLOR EQUIPMENTS Your Entire Parlor Fitted Up. Write for Booklet. NATURAL HAIR WIGS Switters, Transformations, Paris, Clothe, Pops, Hair, Hair Extensions, Combs, and Everything in Hair Gone. Wigs Catalog to Maryann. Catalog sent to OutofTown Drones on Request. ALEX MARKS 669-668 FIGHTH AVENUE. COR. 42nd ST. NEW YORK, N. Y. Open Daily 3:20 A.M. to 5 P.M. RO- A FACE I THAT REALLY Another HIGH Toilet Prepa Harmless, but effective. Ro-Zol also clears the blemishes. Keeps the fresh and youthful look. RO-ZOL A FACE BLEACH 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 looking. THE ORIGINAL ROZOL COMPLEXION CLARIFIER BLACH PREPARES BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC CHITAGO MADE ONE THE OVERTON THE OVERTON HYGIENIC CO 1025 7,666 23,345 15,908 10,822 17,551 18,948 28,009 2,891 1920 7.356 22.987 14.648 8.664 16.636 17.004 26.958 Legislation NU-LIFE COLLEGE OF BEAUTY CULTURE (Only registered school) Where TH as well as entific tice in M and M browches taught dents do come in tact with tomers, do all teach, teach all do." MARGE WAVIN By Exp Every scalp is diagnosed by MME, ESTELLE, originator of NI-LIFE SYSTEM MARY Mechanicville ..... 8,166 Mount Vernon ..... 42,726 New Rochelle ..... 26,213 Plattburg ..... 10,900 Odgenburg ..... 14,969 Onelda ..... 10,541 Roma ..... 26,341 Salamanca ..... 9,276 White Plains ..... 21,031 Yonkers ..... 100,176 8,514 60,382 44,222 11,553 17,047 10,656 30,328 0,878 24,428 3,647 NADINOLA BLEACHING CREAM Use Nadinola the QUICK Bleach You'll be amazed to see how rapidly, how thoroughly Nadinola can do the first application your complexion begins to change. In a few days this change is noticeable. Your skin begins to lighten noticeably. You'll be delighted to see it grow fair and light and the texture of your skin is shish and eruption banished, all the oiliness gone. Remember! if used as directed, Nadinola will positively do these things or you get your skin to look fuller and falla. Don't judge it by any other bleaching cream or skin toner. Don't judge it by any other bleaching cream or skin toner. Nadinola contains the most effective bleaching properties known, yet it cannot harm your skin. You can bleach it with a light, fine textured complexion, free from every imperfection, begin the application steps, and begin directions in the package. Nadinola Bleaching Cream has been the favorite cream for men for more than a generation. For sale at drug stores and toilet counters in general, size jar at 50c—extra large, economy size jar, $1. If you cannot buy, it where you live, add as much or $1 and we will send this remarkable bleach to you promptly. Adelaide Department W, National Toilet Con. Penn. Tenn. Nadinola Bleaching Cream Also ask us about Egyptian Cream, used with Nadinola FISCHER Lackawanna 7474. EQUIPMENTS Up. Write for Booklet. RAL HAIR WIGS Transformations, Carls Cloute, Nail Lightening Combs and in Hair Gloss Hits Made to Your Catalogment to Out-of-Town neef. EX MARKS NORTH AVE., COR. 42nd ST. NEW YORK, N. Y. Daily 9:20 A.M. to 5 P.M. ZOL BLEACH BY BLEACHES H - BROWN aration. surprisingly complexion of all skin smooth, firm, ing. ve black-heads, liver aplotches, tan, and freckles. Also removes dark rings and marks on the neck and arms caused by collars, furs, etc. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS BY - HYGIENIC CO Yonkers, N. Y. BY CURTIES RUTH. The James H. Farrell Lodge No. M. F. & A. M., will give its forty- sixth annual reception on Thursday evening, Nov. 26, at Phillsburg Hall. The Rainbow Tennis Club of Neptunian Heights will give its second annual dansat on Friday evening, Nov. 8 at No. 10. Other: C. M. Morgan, president; Mrs. Briffle, secretary, and Edward Smith, chairman. Mr William H. Hawkins, K. of Houlsham of Goodfellowship Lodge, grant three days last week in Boston, Mass., visiting friends. The Happy Hour Social Club will again hold its annual dance at Radford Hall on Oct. 30. Miss Evangeline D. Sinto, with her orchestra, will furnish the music. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Hilton of 65 School street tendered a birthday party to their son, Arthur N. Hilton, on Thursday evening, Oct. 3. Among those present were: The Misses Louise and Mary Peterson, Dorothy Riddick, Ethel Garrison, May Lee and her mother, Miss Green and Mossars, John Lee, Leon Middleton, Frank Thompson, Harold Davi, on, Clarence Roberts and Patrick. Mr. and Mrs. Preesman and Miss Walker of Williamsbridge, Mrs. Albert of Chester, Pa., Mrs. Crabbe of Chicago and Miss Price of Long Branch were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Parker of 670 Saw Mill River on last Sunday to dinner. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Richardson of 16 Culver street were entertained at a theatre party on last Thursday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Trout. Oscar Gross of Morgan street, who has been confined in St. John's hospital for two weeks because of an attack of pneumonia, returned to his home on last Sunday. Mr. John Lee of 4 Morgan street, who met with an accident while working in the post office, is importing. The Bon-Accord Club will give its dance at the Fred Douglas Club on Oct. 23. Miss Olivia Moore of 4 Cottage place, who has been confined in St. John's Hospital for the past two weeks, is much improved. MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Dixon of 1124 South 7th avenue entertained Mrs. Ganes of Philadelphia, Pa. and Mr. and Mrs. Mills of 143 South 8th avenue on Sunday. WILLIAMSBRIDGE. The Community Social Club of Williamsburg gave a spotlight dance on Friday; October 9, at Masonic Temple. Many persons from New Rochelle, Mt. Vernon Harlem, and Long Island attended. British Subject Flogged in N. C. Gov. McLean Orders Inquiry Into Case at Consul's Request (Preston News Service) GREENVILLE, N. C., Oct. 12. Acting upon instructions from Governor A. W. McLean, Solicitor Jesse Davis was in Greenville Tuesday afternoon, on route to Farmville to make a rigid investigation of the recent flogging administered to Dr. S. J. B. Collins, a physician at that place, by a ooded range. Dr. Collins, who is a British subject, was said to have been instructed by his assailants to leave the town but instead he appealed to the British consulate in this country and on Wednesday Solicitor Davis received a message from the vice consulate in Wilmington urging a thorough investigation. According to rumors dropped here and there by whites, known to be members of the Ku Klux Kan, it is claimed that Dr. Collins goes about among his Negro friends and in fact wherever possible and makes many expressions of an insulting nature with reference to the recent Ku Klux Klan demonstrations staged at Farmville. POLITICIANS HELD ON MURDER CHARGE PITTSBURGH, Pa., Oct. 12. Have PRETTY Hair LONG - SOFT - GLOSSY (Uke Picture) You can wear it. Make your hair, beautiful, long and silky. Start today upon it. It is pot sticky, greasy or gummy-but will remove dandruff, scars and all scalp diseases and will make your hair more radiant, more beautiful longer and softer ever before. Your drought can supply or we will send you a package upon receipt of 25c in stamps or coin by mail. AGENTS: Write for our money making offer. HEROLIN MEDICINE COMPANY Atlanta, Ga. News Briefs From Nearby Cities and Towns S. & W. BAUMAN 2151-2153 THIRD AVENUE East Side of 3rd Ave., Between 117th and 118th St. Bigger Values Than Ever This $250 Rich Walnut Dining Room Suite A selection to indicate the values in Dining Room furniture available in the Sale. These are well made, genuine Walnut Suites, designed in the popu- lar Queen Anno Period. The four pieces include oblong table, china cabinet, buffet and server.... Bishop Heard Opposes Klan Advises Ministers Against. Receiving Tainted Money From Anti-Negro Body. ASBURY PARK, N. J., Oct. 12.—"It is not the policy of our Church, especially in this district, to take any donations whatever from the Knu Khux Khan." Thus apoke Bishop Heard during the closing hour of the great Educational Chautauqua just closed here. The utterance was significant not alone because of its decisiveness, but because it was made. In the presence of hundreds of ministers and laymen from all parts of the Northeast, from Boston, Mass., to Dover, Delaware. The discussion was provoked by Rev. W. A. Flamer, who is pastor of an A. M. E. Church in Middle Pennsylvania. Rising to a question of personal privilege Rev. Flamer said, "I have been approached several times, both in my present charge and in the one I had previous to my coming to my present charge, and asked to permit the Ku Klux to hold meeting in my church and give a donation. I refused to permit them to come in their regular. But many of my people protested to my excluding the Ku Klux because they had money and my church heavily in debt." Bishop Heard without hesitation stated they should not. "We should do nothing, however little, to show we favor the Klan," said he. "How could they expect us to favor them when they are opposed to us? Before they bring us their money let them take away their opposition to the Negro. And again, they go about in towns and hoods, covering their faces. Nobody knows who they are. We don't want to have these people so clothed in our churches. We want to see the people we preach to. We do not want to have any group of masked men come to us. As a practical question, I know there are many communities where the Ku Klux Klan is so strong as to almost wipe us off our feet. But we must stand for a principle." Three men were held for court on charges of murder by a coroner's jury Thursday after investigation of the death of Walter G. Gantt, aged 49 years, while acting as overseer at the recent election. Oliver Odgen was charged with the killing, while Fred Squires and Lee Shelton are charged with being accessories to the killing. DIES FOLLOWING GASOLINE EXPLOSION WASHINGTON. D. C., Oct. 12. The explosion of a pan of gasoline is said to have caused the death of John L. Hoff, aged 30 years, and badly burned Edward Kelly, age 16 years. Thursday afternoon, and threatened to destroy the building at 1723 Desota street, where the accident occurred NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1925 Jersey City Notes By C. BION JONES. The Genevieve Cannon, 6th Ward Whitney Republican Club, gave their annual dinner last Thursday evening at the 6th Ward Republican Clubhouse on Pacific avenue. J. S. Henderson, barber, who has recently recovered from a serious spell of illnes is now located at the Twenteth Century Barber Shop at 74 Edge avenue. The auditorium of the Lincoln High School will no doubt be crowded to capacity next Friday night, when the Jersey City members of the Fisk Club of Greater New York will present a recital and entertainment for the benefit of Fisk University. Among the artists to appear are: Miss Lydia Mason of New York City, graduate of Fisk and also winner of the Julliffd Scholarship; Mrs. Jessie Zachery also of New York City, winner of The Amsterdam News scholarship. They will be assisted by some of the best local talent. Many persons journeyed to Bayonne Cusino last Thursday night to celebrate the A. Harry Moore night, with the Hudson County Colored Democratic Association, Inc., of which Gilbert F. Brown is president. Due to the city's taking over an entire block of houses for the purpose of building a new public school, Dr. Chas, Worth of 270 Van Horne street has moved his office to 20 Summit avenue, corner of Grand street. ORANGE Mrs. Owens of 71 Luster street Wallington, after several days' illness, is reported convalescing. Mrs. Gladys Brown tendered her husband, Maceo, a birthday reception Saturday evening, at their residence. S8 Hickory street. St. John's M. E. Church will present Lillian E. Tilliman, elocutionist, Thursday evening, Oct. 22. Mrs. C. W. Alexander and George Delk will assist the artist. BERNARDSVILLE Guests at Mrs. William Jones' of Bernardsville, N. J., over the week end were: Mr. Harry C. Smith, Mrs. Iola Gardner, Mrs. Bessle Smith, Mrs. Ella Clay, Miss Alda Cooper, Mrs. John Brown, also Miss Helen Flood, Miss M. McNeel, Miss Dorothy Drew, Mr. Lonnie Scribe, Mr. Royal Rutledge, Mr. Frank Neel, Miss Etta Haygood, Mrs. Silvia Horton. ACQUITTAL ORDERED OF WIFE SLAYER (Preston News Service) PITTSBURGH, Pa., Oct. 12. Visiting Judge Harvey in Criminal court directed that a jury bring in a verdict of nequittal of Thomas Coleman of Center avenue late Wednesday afternoon, because of lack of evidence. Coleman was being tried on a murder charge growing out of the killing of his wife, Anna, in their home, last July 22. Coleman said that he mistook his wife for a burglary. Mr. M. C. Percara of Newark, state No end of fun was had Thursday agent for the Victory Life Insur- evening by those present at the Continuing Greatest Values in History! BARGAINS! BARGAINS!! BARGAINS!!! Carloads Upon Carloads of Brand New Fall Merchandise Just Unpacked and Thrown on Counters for Tomorrow's Great Sale --- Biggest Values Yet Offered Factories Refuse Cancellation of Goods Ordered Months Ago ... No Place Now for Them... Must Sell at Heavy Loss! The final blow has fallen. Expecting we would be allowed to return thousands upon thousands of dollars' worth of New Fall and Winter merchandise now on order—goods held at warehouse, or already en route, or now ready for shipment—we are advised by big mills and factories of ABSOLUTE REFUSAL TO CANCEL FOR ANY REASON WHATSOEVER. We have therefore started to unpack carloads of new merchandise on hand, and all this huge reserve stock will be heaped and piled on counters and floors by tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock, ready for your selection. Remember, these goods contain complete size and color assortments, in all respects first-class, A-r merchandise, stamped with the names of America's foremost factories and looms. COME TOMORROW PREPARED FOR THE MOST ASTOUNDING BARGAINS EVER ANNOUNCED IN NEW YORK'S HISTORY. Think of Buying at Low Prices, Such Famous Brands as- Amoskeag Cannon Esmond's Fruit of the Loom Root's Glastenbury Merode Carter's Phoenix Onyx Stuttgarter, Etc. Piece Goods, Domestics, Blankets, Shoes, Boys' Clothing, Underwear, Hosiery, Women's and Misses' Coats and Dresses, Gloves, Infants' Wear, Men's Wear, House Furnishings SELLING OUT! Asbury Park Acting on the advice of his physician, Mr. Edw. C. Burgess, of the Metropolitan Hotel, is in Lakewood. Mrs. Mamie Cambridge died at the age of 20 years on Wednesday of pulmonary tuberculosis, in Allenwood Sanitarium. All Sales FINAL RE DEP STO Continu BARGA Carloads Upon Factories ... No Pla The final blow has fall merchandise now on o factories of ABSOLUT loads of new merchand at 9 o'clock, ready for merchandise, stamped w ASTOUNDING BARG Think of B Amosk Glastenbury Everyth Piece Goods, Don Coats EVERY ARTICLE IN STORE MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES SE ance Co. of Chicago, Ill., was here several days on business. Rev. L. W. Roundtree of Trenton was also here last week. After a very pleasant trip to relatives and friends in Norfolk and Richmond, Baltimore and Philadelphia, Mr. Phillip Byron had returned to Ashbury Park for the winter. reception and supper given at the home of Miss Rosetta Tyler, Heck avenue. Mr. J. H. Mabane, Mattison avenue; Frank Patterson, Summerfield avenue; J. H. Foreman, Embury avenue, and Mrs. M. Lawrence, Springwood avenue, are on the sick list this week. Three Die as Flames Drive Firemen Back (Preston News Service) PITTSBURGH, Pa., Oct. 12. Three persons were burned to death and several injured when fire badly damaged a three-story brick building in Penn avenue Friday morning. The dead: Joseph Williams, aged 23, residing on third floor; Mrs. Marie Williams, aged 23, of wife of Joseph Williams; Mrs. Maud Potters, aged 30 years, wife of Clifford Potters, residing on the third floor. The injured included: Mack Thomas, aged 50, proprietor of a barber shop and tailor shop, residing on the second floor; both legs injured, burns, injuries and suffering from shock, in West Peng hospital. Mrs. Sophina Thomas, aged 45, wife of Mack Thomas, burned on left arms, legs injured, in West Penn hospital. Mrs. Bessie Blanch, who has in the rear of the building discovered the fire at 4:30 a.m. on the first floor of the structure used as the barber shop and tailoring shop by Mack. Thomas. Mrs. Blanch screened and succeeded in awakening Mrs. Thomas and her husband who leaped to the street from the second floor, after finding their means of escape by the stairway was cut off by the flames. Open Saturday Evening Till 10 o'Clock History! AINS!!! rown on Counters Months Ago heavy Loss! of New Fall and Winter advised by big mills and started to unpack car- s by tomorrow morning respects first-class, A-1 ED FOR THE MOST ands as— Root's ter, Etc. posed of men's and Misses' shings BARGAINS TOO NUMEROUS TO QUOTE PRICES T! Howard Downs Livingstone College Five Start Sunday Night Hilldale Beats Monarchs to Capture Negro Title SIX Colored Champs Ready After Working Out at Local "Y" for Season's Games Many Well-Known Stars in Line-Up of Bronx Men Coming Here to Tackle Colored Players Basketball will make its bid for another season of popularity and success the coming Sunday night when the crack Renaissance Five trots out to defend their honors as colored world champions against the Bronx Stars, an aggregation of white basketball players known to fans all over the East. While we in these parts imagine that the October start is early, the white players have already been active on the courts and are coming here fortified with three victories already. This will insure one of the best games to those making the trip to the Renaissance Casino. Among the players on the Bronx team are such fine players as Harry Davis, Rube Ford, Jordan Sert, Smolok and Rakib. The latter player considers one of the best players in college basketball and captained the team of the College of the City, of New York. The games will start promptly at The games will start promptly at 9:30 so as to give the people a chance to enjoy dancing. Professor Andrade and his popular orchestra Darby Team Wins Fifth Game in Sixth and Retains Championship A powerful Hildale team, seenting victory, swept aside the Kansas City Monarchs by a score of 5 to 2 at the Phillies' Park last week and captured the colored world's series, five games to one. A crashing attack that wouldn't be beaten gave the barbarians runs in 11, fourth, ninth, sixth, and seventh innings and the title was brought live with a rush. Pill Cookrell, Hildale spitball artist, gained his first victory over the K.C. fourth. Last season in the series he was easy for the Monarchs and in the present series the one game won by the Westerners was that of October 2, in Kansas City, with Cookrell the losing pitcher. Cockrell held the Monarchs secure until the second innings, his speed and skill, backed by the splendid support of his teammates, checking effectively the grim effort of the Monarchs to fight through to a victory that would mean at least another chance at his success. Hilldale went into the lead in the fourth. With two out Cilin Thomas double to right field and scored on George Johnson's ringing shingle to the left garden. In the fifth an error by Moore placed Warfield on the paths and Mackey sent his captain across the plate with the second run of the game when he doubled to right field. Again in the sixth an error paved the way for further Hilldale scoring. Joseph fumbled Cockrell's crouner to third and Philip scored on Steven's two-bagger to right field. Briggs's sacrifice sent Steve along to second and Warfield drove him home with a single through third and short, giving Hilldale a 4 to 1 lead. The traditional Monarch flight came to the form in the seventh when Newt Allen singled, went to second on McNair's sacrifice, stole third and scored on Hawkins' single through Judy's territory. The fans in the stands forgot the cold when Mackey opened the Hilldale seventh by driving one of Bell's curves over the right field fence for a home run. This drive marked the end of Hilldale's scoring for the series. In the ninth successive doubles from the hats of McNair and Moore gave the Monarchs their second run and errors by J. Johnson and Stevens filled the bases with one out. But Foreman, sent in to bat for Swett, stunned ingloriously. W. Bell fell out to George Johnson in the final act of the series drama. BASKETBALL STARTS HERE SUNDAY NIGHT Hilldale Again Cops E. L. Championship will furnish the music every Sunday night, the same as they do for the Saturday night affairs which will continue under the same management all winter. Manager "Bob" Douglas has succeeded in signing up some of the best team in the county for the Sunday night games, and with the regular Saturday Night Assembly going, the Renals' dance forces will be kept pretty busy all this season. SUPERIORS STARTING NEXT MONTH. Brooklyn will usher in basketball at Labor Lyceum next month when the crack Superior Athletic Club offers their basketball team as the attraction in a big affair on November 3. On this occasion the team will hook up with the Yankees Big Five, which gave the Brooklynites a hard tussle last season, losing by only one point to Superior. Fletcher Henderson's Rainbow Orchestra will furnish the music for the dance which will follow the game. The Superior Club basketball team holds the distinction of being the only good colored team now operating in Brooklyn. Snakes Getting Ready The 16th Infantry "Snakes" will blow the lid off of the basketball season at the armory the first week in November. Only honed fide members of the regiment are eligible to play, but the soldier boys are in hopes of another successful season. Games will be played on Saturday nights of each week. Johnston, I. 0 1 1 0 0 Alien, 2b. 1 2 1 3 0 McNair, cf. 1 1 2 0 0 Moore, ss. 0 2 1 1 1 Joseph, sa. 0 0 1 4 1 Hawkins, 1b. 0 2 13 1 0 Punean, c. 0 6 3 0 0 Sweatt, rf. 0 0 1 4 0 W. Bell, p. 0 0 1 4 0 *Foreman. 9 0 0 0 0 Total 2 8 24 13 2 Batted for Sweatt in math. Hildal. 0 9 0 1 2 1 0 8 5 Monarchs. 0 0 6 0 1 0 1 0 2 Rases on lands. By Bell, 4 by C-elec- red, 1. Hits: 08 Cuckrell, 3 in 2; off Bell, 6 in 2. Home ran: Mackey, Toc- tate, hits: Mackey, Thomas, Stevens, McNair, Moore, Sheriff hits: War Bell, Bragg, Duncan, McNair, Stre- tate, 1. By Cuckrell, 5 by Bell, 1. H- by pitched ball: McNair, Moore, D- seph, Stoth, bases: Joseph (2), Ali- len, Eased ball: Mackey, Umpire; Iber and Mcbetit. Currie Again Held Kansas City Players in Check Thousands of Enthusiastic Fans Out to See Hilldale and Monarchs in World Series Crash PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9. Rube Currie, talented right-hander of the Hilldale pitching staff, held the Kansas City Monarchs in check for the second time in one week and Hilldale won the fifth game of the thrilling colored world's series by a score of 2 to 1, before 9,000 wildly cheering fans at the Phillies' Park on Thursday, October 5. The game boosted the Darbyles' stand in the series to four games to one and narrowed the chances of the gallant Westerners to a virtual 100 to 1 shot. It also served to strengthen Currie's position as leading Eastern hurrier, as it was Rube Currie himself who went to the mound in the opening game of the series in Kansas City and humbled the Monarchs on their home grounds. In the course of Thursday's battle here Curtie allowed seven hits and fanned four, while his team gave him almost perfect support. Hildale got to C. Bell in the fourth, when George Carr, hard hitting first sacker, coming up with one out, sent one of the Monarch hurler's curves soaring over the right field fence for the first run of the game and incidentally the first circuit clout of the series. Mackey followed him with a crashing double to right field and scored on Clint Thomas's double in the same sector. This tragic fourth inning marked the end of Bell's usefulness to the K. Cs for the day. He started the fifth, but successive singles by Stevens and Carrie put him in bad at the start and Dean was rushed to the mound to attempt to stem the Darby tide, with one out and two perched on the sacks. Out of this hole Dean emerged on a fast double play when Dean fielded Briggs' grounder, doubled up Curle at second in time for Allen to throw Briggs at out first. Monarch's lonely lady came in the Monarch's doubles by Allen and Moore, but after that session a double by Duncan in the seventh was the only hit that Curle allowed. Carr, with three hits out of four times at bat, and Duncan and Thomas with two hits out of three trips to the plate, led the batters in a game that was featured by hard but not abundant, hitting. Hain prevented the playing of Friday's game. HILLDALE. AH, II, I, O, A, E. Briggs, rf. 4 0 1 1 0 0 Wardle, 2f. 4 0 1 3 6 0 Carr, 1b. 4 1 3 15 0 0 Mackey, c. 4 1 0 0 0 Johnson, 2b. 3 0 1 4 1 0 Thomas, If. 3 0 2 0 0 0 G. Johnson, cf. 3 0 0 3 0 0 Stevens, ss. 3 0 1 0 4 0 Currie, rf. 2 0 1 0 4 0 Totals 31 2 10 27 15 1 MONAIGUS, If. AH, II, I, O, A, E. Johnston, If. 4 0 0 3 0 0 Allen, 2b. 4 0 1 5 3 0 Moore, ss. 4 0 2 2 4 0 Joseph, 3b. 4 0 1 1 1 0 Hawkins, 1b. 3 0 2 9 1 0 Swett, rf. 3 0 0 2 0 0 C. Bell, rf. 2 0 0 0 2 0 Dean, rf. 1 0 0 0 2 0 Totals.....all 1 7 14 25 Terrr: Mackey.....Two-base hits Mackey: Allen.....Three-base hits Mackey: Home.....Carmel...Struck out! By Currie, 4 by bell, 1 Bases on lalls: Off Currie, 1 Stolen bases: Off Currie, 1 Stolen bases: 9 innings: Off Bell, 5 in 4 innings: off Dean, 2 in 5 innings: Double plays: to Dean to Hawkins, Allen to Duncan, Johnsons, Varkhel to Nacifefft, Hawkins, Unlippe: McDeytell and Derr. Howard University Defeated Livingstone College Last Saturday Afternoon Visitors Sprung Sensational Aerial Attack, But Washingtonions Were Prepared for This Plan of Battle WASHINGTON, D. C. Oct. 12. Defeating the much-tooted Livingstone College aggregation of Salisury, N. C., in a fast and exciting game before a large crowd on the University Campus, the Howard "Bisons" on Saturday. Oct. 10, won their second consecutive victory of the season by a score of 21 to 0. The aspiring "tar-heelers" had just left the South with laurels dangling about them on account of the 18 to 0 victory over Hampton Institute, of Hampton, Virginia, and had boasted that they would uphold the gridiron honor of the South by scoring on the "Blue and White" boys of the National Capital The "Bleons" playing a brand of football far superior to that of last week against Morgan College took the boys from North Carolina into camp by a 219 score. The "Bleons" made the Livingstone line look like paper, ripping their way through the Livingstone line almost at will for five, seven, and ten yard gains, totaling in all fourteen first downs against three made by Livingstone. The Howard boys scored a touchdown in every quarter except the third. Livingstone opened up with an aerial attack in the second half which tailed, as Coach Watson's boys had profited by last week's shortcomings against Morgan. Don thrown broke through in the first half for a twenty-five yard run and Tyron repeated in the last quarter for twenty yards. Dokes, captain of last year's team, Smith, and Campbell were repeatedly seen to make clean tackles, thwunting every attempt to break through the Howard line, "Tick" Smith, halfback, was hurt on the second play after his substitution for Dodson. The look from Solisbury, N. C., were unable to withstand the powerful attack of the Washington boys and on their offensive they made only three first downs to Howard's fourteen. Weeden fullback of the Livingstone eleven played a sterling game for his team. **HOWARD THE LINE IN** LIVINGSTONE Campbell, L. E. Clark W. B. Smith, L. T. Stafford Kelly, L. G. Butler Jefferson, R. G. Small Dokes, R. T. Duncan Dillard, R. B. Smith Dillard, R. B. Smith Dodson, L. H. B. Low Brown, F. B. Weedon McClain, Q. B. Thirklegh Howard, Q. B. Thirklegh Lincoln College, 0 0 0 0 Substitutions: Terrell for Campbell, Hall for Kelly, Webb for Jefferson, Jefferson for Jefferson, Smith for Dodson, R. Young for Smith, Williams for Brown, Coles for McLathay, Payne for Colex. Banks: Referee, Henderson: he henderson, Washington: ampit, Doug NEW VORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1925 Prominent White Billiardists to Appear at Emporium Rooms, Harlem Prominent White Billiardists to Appear at Emporium Rooms, Harlem In celebration of their 15th anniversary, the Colored Amateur Billard Player's Assn. Inc., will present to the fans and admirers of billards to tor five evenings professional 18-2 bake-line and pocket billards, beginning Monday evening, Oct. 19. The rooms of the Association at the Lafayette Billard Emporium, 2239 Seventh avenue, corner 132nd street (old 15th Reg. Armory), will be converted into an amphitheatre arrangement for this occasion. No smoking will be allowed. Chas. Harmon, Pocket Billard Champion of New York State 1923-24, winner of the Eastern State A CHARLES HARMON Championship and a $1,000 purse, and who finished second to Tom Houston in the all star Championship Pocket Billiard League, will be pitted against Roy Holland (Kid Boston), for many years colored Champion of New England. He has met and defeated English Tom, Champion of New England; Geo. Armstrong: champion of New Jersey; Chas. Rhodes, and many other top-nom professional. The game will be 250 points, 125 each evening of the 19th and 20th. Beginning Wednesday, 21st. Edward Hornesen, 18.2 balke line billiard champion of Belgium, who finished second to young Jake Schaffer in the last World's championship tournament, and is now rated as the world's most dangerous contender for the World's 18.2 balke line title, will be in action. He has a high run record of $18. It is seldom that in any block of 300 or 500 points, that he fails to make runs of from 150 to 200. He will play this handicap exhibition match at the C. A. B. P. Assen, against Marcel Leoemput, 1,500 to 900 in blocks of 400 to 300. This should whet Mr. Hornesen's appetite for Schaffer. This also will be his first match since returning from Europe and promises to bring out the best billiards he's capable of, for Leoemput is not easy pickings for any of our American stars. He finished second in the last championship held in Paris the past summer, against Darrartiere. He has a record of an average of 55 in a thousand point game, high run, 437. This is fine billiards for A ROY HOLLAND any champion. Like Horemans, he is left handed. This will be his first appearance in an exhibition match in America. Advance sale of tickets for all games starts Saturday, Oct. 17 at the Emporium. The managers of the Association and its officers should be commended for securing these billiard stars to meet in match games in Harlem. All billiard room owners should give their most hearty cooperation to this supreme effort to interest, stimulate, and educate the public to this most wholesome and fascinating indoor sport. billiards. Friends of Olga Jacobs Insist She Was Entitled to First Prize People Clamored for Her and She Was Given Award Advertised by the Jamaica, L. I., Enterprise The New York World, no later than Sunday, carried an interesting account of the aftermath of the Atlantic City Beauty Contest, showing that the lucky winners seemed to have a hard time escaping the glamor attendant upon being chosen as the most beautiful from the section of the country each year. When charming little Olga Jacobs and her mother, mother of relatives in Jamestown L. I., not so very long ago, she did not know that she would be the innocent cause of an uneavail that bas, up to, this writing, left the social elite divided. Through friends Miss Jacobs was entered in the Beauty Contest of the Jamaica Enterprise. On September 11. at the Polish National Hall in the same town, scores of people who had turned out to witness the picking of the prize winners and the presentation of the prizes clamored and stumped the affair in her behalf, and in no uncertain terms decided that she is pretty enough for first prize honors in most any contest. Miss Jacobs was awarded first prize after the judges had picked another young lady, and in spite of the turn of affairs commented upon in another part of this paper, the consensus of opinion is that she won "hands down." Miss Jacobs is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James I. Jacobs; of 2009 Fulton street, Brooklyn, and a niece of Dr. F. M. Jacobs. At NEW YORK URBAN LEA FANCY At New Manhattan Casino, 15 FRIDAY EVENING, N With John C. Smith's Vow Costume Admission, $1.00. Box Mrs. Florence deL. Richards Under Au The Women's Auxiliary to HARLEM CONSERV At New Manhattan Casino, 155th Street and Eighth Avenue FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 13, 1925 With John C. Smith's Vocalizing Dance Orchestra The Women's Auxiliary to New York Urban League HARLEM CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC 257 LENOX AVE. — Near 123rd St. Telephone Morningside 2901 AUTHORIZED SCHOOL — APPROVED AND by the United States Government by Act of No. Directors (RUDOLF GRAU of Leizigl Conserva- Piano, Violin, 'Cello and All String Instrum VOICE CULTURE—Pupils Coached for Concerts All Hawaiian Instruments — Saxophone, Cornet, Tuition by Eminent Artists. Teacher's C DIPLOMAS AWARDED Rapid Progress and Brilliant Results Guar Rapid Progress and Brilliant Results Guaranteed. FREE ORCHESTRA PRACTICE Harmony — Voice Trial — Sight Reading — Composition Interviews and Examination Daily — 10-12 A.M.; 1-9 P.M. RAGTIME AND JAZZ PIANO PLAYING GUARANTEED IN 28 LESSONS ALSO BANJO, BANJORINE, MANDOLIN, GUITAR, KNULELE, HAWAJAN GUITAR, CLARINET, VIOLIN, CORNET, SAXO, DRIVER, WINDOW, WINDOW, WINDOW Our easy, short term course, simple in the extreme, and ret leaving nothing to be desired in the way of thoroughness and completeness, invites you to obey this popular term to play—NOW—the instrument of your choice. Complete Course: Paranjo $30 Lesson Course Down and Weekly $Down and Weekly $15 IMPORTANT—When we tell you that we will guarantee you the quickest possible number of any instrument you'd like to learn in the FESTIVAL GUITAR, CORNET, SAXO, DRIVER, WINDOW, WINDOW, WINDOW All you may know, without question, that you are facing the M. Awarded First Prize in Jamaica Enterprise Beauty Contest at Polish Hall, Jamaica, L. I., Sept. 11. the time she was awarded first prize in the contest above spoken of she was the guest of her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Hatterson, of Merrick Park. She is a graduate of Erasmus High School and a student of the Maxwell Teachers' Training School and also of the Museum of Natural Art. Jier parents and her many friends while admitting that the judges at first selected another young lady for first place honors, are satisfied that the majority of people are of the opinion that Miss Jacobs should have received more consideration at the hands of those selected to pass upon the events of the evening of September 11. West Side Casino Harlem's Newest Dance Hall 2395 EIGHTH AVENUE (Near 128th Street) BEAUTIFUL HALL FOR SMALL DANCES, PARTIES, WEDDINGS, BANQUETS, ETC. RATES $20 NIGHTLY Booking Now on the Premises, or Phone Morningside 0945 CHARLES DE VAN, Manager Note: This hall is located in the quiet part of Harlem. Has been thoroughly renovated and made into the most select place of its kind in Harlem. LAGUE'S DRESS CHARITY BALL 65th Street and Eighth Avenue NOVEMBER 13, 1925 Localizing Dance Orchestra Optional Ages $6.00. Loges. $3.00 Jason, 580 St. Nicholas Avenue Spices of No New York Urban League ATORY OF MUSIC Warrningside 2901 APPROVED AND ENDORSED ment by Act of Nov. 8th, 1924 S. D.D.M. If Leipzig Conservatory, Germany And All String Instruments boached for Concert and Stage axophone, Cornet, Clarinet, Flute tists. Teacher's Course AWARDED Illustant Results Guaranteed. TRA PRACTICE Sight Reading — Composition Daily — 10-12 A.M.; 1-9 P.M. New Book of Negro Spirituals (From The New York World.) At last there appears a satisfactory edition of Negro spirituals. It is called "The Book of American Negro Spirituals," and it has been edited by James Weldon Johnson, Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Only one who has waded through many hitched editions can appreciate the intelligence with which 'this book is put together. Mr. Johnson has selected his songs with discrimination and had them decently printed. With the aid of Messrs. I. Rosamond Johnson and Lawrence Brown he has recaptured authentic harmonies, as much a part of the complete effect as the melodies. And he offers in a brief introduction a more plausible explanation of the origin of this music than all the learned commentators since the Civil War. At last there appeared Negro Spirituals. It is can Negro Spirituals," James Weldon Johnson Association for the Apple. Only one who blotched editions can with which this book son has selected his son had them decently print J. Rosamond Johnson has recaptured author part of the complete he offers in a brief explanation of the orig learned commentators. But what elemental Reading these songs or to half-remembered the light, a little Negro floating over the still goes on unceasingly until has in it something that The editor is apo to the white ear it has is a typical specimen; I last there appears a satisfactory edit in spirituals. It is called "The Book of Negro Spirituals," and it has been edited by Weldon Johnson, Secretary of the Nation for the Advancement of Colored Only one who has waded through these editions can appreciate the intellect which 'this book is put together. Mr. was selected his songs with discriminant them decently printed. With the aid of Rosamond Johnson and Lawrence Broc recaptured authentic harmonies, as me offers in a brief introduction a more plausion of the origin of the music that commentators since the Civil War. It what elemental poetry, what gestures these songs over one another, transport itself remembered in a little Negro church back in the pines on unceasingly until far in the night and in something that we who listen never. The editor is apologetic about the poet's white ear it has an insoluble charm, typical specimen: Poetry like this, wh it, touches the stars, race that brought it int Colored Amateur Bill 15TH ANNIVERSARY Championship Pocket a Monday, Tuesday, Oct. Billiard Match Chas. Harmon New York State Champion Eastern State Champion Oct. 21=22=23—1200 Ha Ednurd Horemans Champion of Belgium, finish second in the World's Champi ship to Jake Schaefer in la season's Championship Tourn ment. DOORS OPEN 8 P. M. Fancy and Trick Shots a invited. No smoking during 50c—75c. Wednesday, Thursd arrangements. ALL SEATS RI Ave., 188 West 132nd St. A Oct. 17, at Lafayette Emporium Makers of Famous MOI Sensatio OCTOBE GENUINE VIC Amateur Billiard Players Asso- ciation ANNIVERSARY WEEK, OCT. 19. Ownship Pocket and 18.2 Balke Line. Tuesday, Oct. 19-20, 250 Point. Billiard Match in Blocks of 12. Harmon vs. Roy Hodgson State Champion State Champion Colored Champion New England =22=23—1200 Points, 18.2 Basketball Handicap Horemans vs. Marcel Lafayette of Belgium, finished the World's Champion- ship Schaefer in last championship Tourna- First Game in Am- ten 8 P. M. GAME CALLED and Trick Shots after each game. Lady smoking during game. Tickets. Mono Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, 75c=$1. Us. ALL SEATS RESERVED. Entrances. West 132nd St. Advance Sale of Ticket. Lafayette Emporium. WILLIS arkers of Famous Morris & Son Players MORRIS Consational Off- ICE OCTOBER ON QUINE VICTOR VICTOR Poetry like this, with the music that goes with it, takes on the duff on our hats to the race that brought it into being. Champion of Belgium, finished A young European Star of many second in the World's Champion championship battles in Europe. ship to Jake Schaefer in last season's Championship Tourna. First Game in America. ment. DOORS OPEN 8 P. M. GAME CALLED 8:30 SHARP Fancy and Trick Shots after each game. Ladies especially invited. No smoking during game. Tickets, Monday, Tuesday, 50c—75c. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, 75c—$1. Amphitheatre arrangements. ALL SEATS RESERVED. Entrances, 2239 Seventh Ave., 168 West 132nd St. Advance Sale of Tickets, Saturday, Oct. 17, at Lafayette Emporium. WILLIS & MINOR. Makers of Famous Morris & Son Players MORRIS Sensational Offer OCTOBER ONLY GENUINE VICTOR VICTROLAS ```markdown ``` No Interest! -- No Included in This Columbia, Br Kimberly Wide Assort FREB Interest! -- No Extras! -- No ed in This Stupendous S umbia, Brunswick, Son Kimberly Phonographs Vide Assortment of Mode No Interest! -- No Extras! -- No Delay! Norris Music S TWO STORES 659 Lenox Ave. 130 E. For Cor. 143d St. Cor. Grand Audubon 1618 Raym EXPERT TUNING AND REPAIRING satisfactory edition of "The Book of Ameri- has been edited by history of the National ment of Colored Peo- led through many date the intelligence together. Mr. John- with discrimination and with the aid of Messra- Lawrence Brown he harmonies, as much as the melodies. And on a more plausible his music than all the Civil War. what gorgeous muscel is transported back countryside at twi- ck in the pines, and maunting chant which in the night and which the listen never attain about the poetry, but insistible charm. Here Players Assn., Inc. EK, OCT. 19 TO 23 12 Balke Line Billiards 100, 250 Points Pocket Rocks of 125 Roy Holland Colored Champion of New England Bats, 18.2 Balke Line Up Marcel Leemput Young European Star of many plonship battles in Europe. Game in America. ME CALLED 8:30 SHARP high game. Ladies especially Tickets. Monday, Tuesday, Day, 75c-$1. Amphitheatre D. Entrances, 2239 Seventh Sale of Tickets, Saturday, WILLIS & MINOR. & Son Players RIS al Offer ONLY VICTROLAS NO DEPOSIT eras! -- No Delay! Endous Sale Are Quick, Sonora, Photographs of Models 12 Record Selections Positively Free With Every Purchase on Presentation of Coupon Music Shops STORES 130 E. Fordham Rd. Cor. Grand Concourse Raymond 7533 EXPERT TUNING AND REPAIRING Best Sport Pages In Greater New York Johnson Knocks Out Bennett in Second Sunny Jim Williams Making His Eastern Debut Against Lou Bogash Saturday Night It was our boon Saturday night companion, Henderson Huggins, who looked wise and acted like a man with inside information when we invaded the sacred confines of less McMahon's "Palais de Swat" last week-end to view the fisticis dish supplied by the genial manager. Henderson opined that the fur would fly in the seminal event of the evening, which brought together John Lester Johnson and Ray Bennett, the latter substituting for Carl Carter. It would seem that Huggins had the misfortune to run into Minnie Tattler a few minutes before he entered the Commonwealth Club. Miranda, so posed all-wise when it comes to things physical, gave Henderson the inside dope on Mr. Bennett and predicted that Ray would put up a better fight against John Lester than Carl Carter. Well, if Carter isn't any better than Bennett then he might as well, like Martucci, take the first boatboat and fade away. It ever a man felt the sword of Damuelles hanging over his head it was Ray Bennett. He was almost a nervous wreck when John Lester, coming down the aisle from his dressing room, repeatedly stopped on his way to the ring to greet his many friends. John wore a smile as if he had things sewed up and acted like it. When he entered the arena he walked over and shook hands with Bennett, who gave a correct limitation of a victim going in slaughter. Nervousness was painted in the colors of the rainbow all over Ray, and there for even a one-eyed man to see without blinking. The bell that started the fighters on their way must have sounded like the cruck of doom ringing out to Bennett. He crouched low and came out to absorb some mighty socks from John Lester. From the first good sock Ray knew he was a beaten man. He made many trips to the canvas and, while recining thereon was saved by the bell. He came out in the end to again go to the canvas or helplessly trying to withstand the tide of John Lester's safely blows which soon had the breakmute out for keeps. From the way John Lester shaped up we online that many of the white lips will again take to their winter creams and stay therein until assured that John Lester Johnson will be matched to meet them. WALK MILLER'S NEW ENTRY. At the Commonwealth Sport Club this Saturday night Walk Wilson will send another entry in the Walk's animated buckets that have not been faring so well between. The boys of the East are partially on to them and quite when they are on the losing end of the engagements. he appeared at the Commonwealth, Beach, who was booked many times to meet Larry Estridge while the southpaw was raising hare in these parts, is at last agreeing the host of health and will concede to give Sunny Jim the rod that will decide whether Walk Miller will continue on the hill this winter. In the next attractions will guest Len Kemp, of England, against Willie Makee, and Jimmy Sikata, the Japanese fighter, against Gene Grenart. HOSAY ON THE SHORT END. After going to the bat for our Brazilian friend, Jose DeCosta, Hosay had the misfortune to run into many good rights and lefts sent his way by Italian Jack Herrman up in Yonkers last Thursday night. The Italian made things so hot for Hosay, and had the Brazilian looking so bad, had they to stop the daughter about the fourth round, the fourth round, while it lasted. It was a holocaust while it lasted, and now Hosay will have to start all over again before getting that long cherished chance at the Commonwealth. BIG BILL AT PIONEER A. C. Low Raymond, matchmaking director of the Pioneer A. C. has arranged a series of flyweightouts between the six leading widgets in that division for his next show but the congated Harlem Negro, will meet Johnny Breslin, who bids fair to be a champion some day. The second ten will be an international affair between Ernie Jarvis, the English flyweight champion, and Black Bill, of Cuba, Much has been sald of Jarvis since his arrival here several wakes ago, and Bill should put him through the well-known acid test. The first ten-rounder will bring together Tommy Milton, the Harlem flyweight, and Jimmy Russel the Brooklyn Bearcat. Urban League Launches 2nd Annual Charity Ball BY MRS. BINGA DISMOND. Friday, 13th of November, and luck to all who do not attend the second annual charity ball, under the auspices of the Women's Auxiliary of the New York Urban League. As last year, the dance will be held at the New Manhattan Casino and to clude the links who are supposed to bound us on Friday, the 13th, the public is advised to appear in fancy dress. The hundred ladies of the committee who will appear as Shubus, Grypsies, and Queens are making elaborate plans for their personal costumes and for the decoration of the Casine. Prizes will be awarded the wearers of the most attractive costumes and our many supporters are urged to enter the carnival to make Friday, November 13th, a night of good luck. Mrs. Eva Parks, chairman of the committee, will be assisted by Mrs. Sol. Johnson, vice-chairman; Mrs. A. C. Deming, who has charge of the tickets; Mrs. Florence DeL. Richardson, sponsor for the boxes, Mrs. Esther Archer, chairman of the program will be responsible for the music; Miss Josephine Wooten, chairman of publication; Mrs. Best, chairman of printing; Mrs. Louis A. Corbin, chairman of finance; Mrs. Binga Dismond, treasurer; Mrs. L. E. Kemerly, secretary. On Friday, October 9, the committee held a luncheon meeting at St. Luke's Hall, 125 West 180th street. At that time complete plans for the benefit were an announcement to the nine present Mrs. J. T. Bonner Mrs. Eva G. Brown Mrs. Jean D. Fischer, Mrs. jolanthe E. Slidney, Mrs. L. Ekenary, Mrs. Bertha M. Sawyer, Miss Ezulda Holland, Mrs. Eddy Johnson, Mrs. Hattie Ramssey, Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Smokey Miss. R. Wilcher, Mrs. Katherine Archer, Mrs. H. B. Cocheanille, Mrs. Nora Ray, Mrs. W. E. Stewart, Mrs. A. C. Carhill, Miss A.Marie Thompson, Mrs. Estelle Castro, Mrs. Kathleen Johnson, Mrs. Thomas G. D. Blank, Mrs. B. Hubert, Mrs. A. C. Deming, Mrs. Jane Best, Mrs. Lillian Smith, Miss Andrasda Dr. Gerritra Faydo, Mrs. Helen B. Smythe, Mrs R. M. Anderson, Miss Lydia Holly, Mrs. Isobella Johnson, Mrs. Lena E. Tan, Mrs. Miss Alex Lewis, Mrs. Marceline Settler, Mrs. Mattie B. Taylor, Mrs. F. K. Burna, Sons of North Carolina Judging from the interest being displayed in the coming 30th anniversary of the Society of the Sons of North Carolina, one of the oldest benevolent organizations in Brooklyn, a record crowd will fill Arcadia Hall, Holsey street and Broadway, on the night of Thursday, Oct. 22. Besides the address that will be made that night by Senator Calder, a splendid short musical program will be rendered by recognized race stars. Dancing to the strains of a 15-piece orchestra of Van Dyke Players will provide a fitting climax for a memorable night to the people of Greater New York in celebration with the Sons of North Carolina. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1933 Direction of George H. Caldwell: Presenting the Greatest Case of Broadway Theater in the Together Above Times Nuguna The following stars have prom- led, 1933, SUBMITTED. Avon Comedy Four, Nasson Brothers, Roger Wolfe, Kahn and Dooley, Catherine Handy, Hatch and Carpenter, Jue Laurie, Jr., Eric Pitch, Glenn and Jenkin, Harris and Holley, Evelyn Warner and Rosa Polindexter, The Lockfords, Harris and Holley, Evelyn Warner and Rosa Trips, Fred Kinsley and Co-Pathhe (comedy, Assup Fables, Alan K. Fowler, Girls and many others, Julius Leenberg's Famous Hippodrome Orchestra. The Art of Ceremony: John Byram John A. Cassidy Stage Director: Pat Schwartz NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1925 About Things Theatrical They are still telling funny jokes down on Seventh avenue. The latest is that "bon mot" to the colored brethren of the colored newspaper/world: "Well, gentlemen, you have no one else but Dougherty to blame for not getting 'an 'ad' from us." When the millennium comes perhaps the dear boys will fall for this line of stuff. Our friend the manager is also kidding one of us by saying: "You see, your 'ad' is the entering wedge for the boss to start an advertising campaign." To those of you who are wise to the fact that it takes advertising to carry a newspaper, it is evident that the Amsterdam News continues to serve the interests of the largest number of people: Just look us over and see if we are on the bricks because Mr. Boss has witdrawn his advertisement from these columns. The truth of the matter is that the three colored publications getting advertisements from this theatre we have in mind should rise and THANK DOUGHERTY. They are only advertising in an attempt to prove us all wrong. Mawruss — all wrong in our charge that the "Big Manager" could never see colored newspapers. This game of running around to all the colored newspapers and asking for their support, when you are about to take charge of a theatre is "old stuff." What ho, my worthies, the going seems to be pretty hard for the colored mitt-pushers these days. Estridge, Tiger Flowers, Lawson, Panama Joe Gans, Kid Norfolk and the rest of the stars have faded since getting the short end of the fistic arguments and it is about time for the belated "come-backs." Of course, the Keed is entirely out of the running and even Jack Dougherty is willing to admit that the time is ripe for him to bring Larry Estridge back to the Commonwealth. With Paul Robeson making the English sit up and take notice and Garland Anderson arriving with "Appearances" for Broadway, our end, theatrically speaking, is apparently being held up in these dog days of musical comedy. Not a big musical comedy show in sight, with the possible exception of the rejuvenated "Chocolate Dandies," which returned to Gibson's Dunbar Theatre in Philadelphia WITHOUT the fifty-thousand-dollar guarantee. The appeals to the colored people of Philadelphia to return and see the same show at cheaper prices were indeed amusing. Quite a fuss was created recently in New Jersey when the charge was made that the Orpheum Theatre, the only house of its size playing the big musical comedies when they come along being managed by a Negro despite the promises made by a certain New York theatre, is being operated solely for Negroes. Nothing to it. White folks always find a warmer welcome in colored places of amusement than is the case when colored people show a tendency to visit places run by the whites. We rise to ask our readers to look over the offerings at the various theatres appearing in these columns and give them as much support as possible. A white concern advertising in a Negro newspaper is making a direct appeal to our people and in the meantime supporting a business employing many of our own. It also shows a desire upon the part of the advertiser to give our newspapers the same chance they would give to the whites were in sections thickly populated by people of their own race. It is also a mark of confidence in these organs, which are the only medium through which the Negro can speak. At Mrs. Downs' New Lincoln Theatre you will not only find some of the best pictures, but a vaudeville bill equal to that of any colored theatre anywhere in this broad United Land. The Franklin, Douglas, Roosevelt and Renaissance Theatres are offering features in pictures that should appeal to the most exacting. You do not have to go to Broadway to see the best motion pictures. The managers at these houses are fully alive to your wants and take pains to save you the trouble of having to leave Harlem to enjoy the best in pictures. The Renaissance Theatre will soon be offering midnight features that should pack this popular little house. The slogan of The Amsterdam News is to SUPPORT THOSE PLACES WILLING TO SUPPORT OUR PEOPLE. If you happen to be in New Jersey and within striking distance of the Orpheum Theatre, go to it as often as possible and let us nail the lie that there are no Negroes intelligent enough in this neck o' the woods to manage a big theatre catering to its own people. Alpha Lodge Sells Building. Alpha Lodge 1851, G. U. O. of O. F., has sold its building at the corner of Waverly and Atlantic avenues, and invested the receipts in the United Friends' Association, which will later erect an Oddfellows' Home at the corner of Troy avenue and Herkimer street. Most of the lodges and other organizations that were formerly tenants of Alpha's are now meeting at the Ionic Temple. 165 Clermont avenue. Leading Harlem Theatres Leading Harlem Theatres COLORED ACTORS AND ACTRESSES We can place you for long engagements in Vaudeville, Burlesque and Cabaret. Can an artist wear jazz Bands and Good looking Choirs Girls? MASQUERADE THE LINCOLN THEATRE. Comedy has a different meaning to various people. When "The Ten Commandments," which is coming to the Lincoln Theatre, was shown in the New York State Penitentiary at Sing Sing; the subtitle which drew the biggest laugh from the prisoners was this: — "If I go to prison, I want company." Anyone who pretends to an understanding of the psychology of humor can figure out that one. THE FRANKLIN·THEATRE. George Larkin and an exceedingly well-balanced and capable cast are at the Franklin Theatre, commencing today. Wednesday, in a modern picture play described as a comedy-melodrama and entitled "The Right Man." "The Right Man" is a newspaper story. There is a Star Reporter—played by George Larkin, well-known in these, and other parts as a "stunt" man. There is a Managing Editor, played by that olly, wily villain, Jerome La Gasse. There is the publisher of the paper, a well-meaning gentleman whose wife is not as true to him as she might be. The publisher is nably portrayed by Roy Lustloff and the wife by vampish Olive Kirby. And, adding the comedy without which a picture, to our own modest way of thinking, is not what a picture should be, is Milburn Morante, whom you may remember in the Universal Joker Comedy Company or in the old Keystone-Triangle Company. THE DOUGLAS THEATRE. Very often do our people reach the heights of musical - comedy stardom, but seldom do they reach the enviable position that Evelyn Preer holds in the history of dramatic art. An actress of rare ability, and intelligence. Miss Preer was selected by David Bellasco as his only colored star. She appears at the New Douglas and Roosevelt Theatres, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, October 18, 19, 20, in Oscar, Micheaux's greatest production, "The Devil's Disciple," ably supported by the popular Lawrence Chennault, Percy Verwayn, and an all star colored cast. The picture is really the first story of Negro night life in Harlem over brought to the screen. Every scene is taken in this locality and every one will recognize the hundred one landmarks that are familiar to the viewer. The story centers about a beautiful but vain girl who falls in love with a degenerate. She determines to reform him, but fails miserably, and is in turn dragged down and down. Besides being intensely gripping and dramatic, the picture contains a good moral lesson for our stage struck sisters. RENAISSANCE THEATRE. For this Thursday and Friday at the Renaissance Theatre the management film "A Fool and His Money" that richly romantic story of a young writer who, had always Lincoln Giants Hit Hard and Win Two Easy Games wanted a real castle and got it when he least expected it. The story, by George Barr McCutecheon is a particularly good one, and with Madge Bellamy, William Haines and Stuart Holmes playing the leading roles, it is excellently portrayed. "The Street of Forgetten Men" will be the attraction at the Renaults Saturday, Sunday and Monday, October 17, 18 and 19. Percy Marmont, Nell Hamilton and Mary Brian are featured in this picture, which is an adaptation by Paul Schofield of George Kibbe Turner's Liberty Magazine story by Lincoln Giant and Win Tw Defeat Bayside Team and Then Shut Out the Much Touted All Stars by 7=0 The Lincoln Giants won two abbreviated ball games at the Catholic Protectory Oval Sunday afternoon. They defeated the Bayside team in the first game by a score of 7 to 2 and then gained a 7 to 0 victory over an All-Star team. The second game was called at the end of the fifth inning on account of darkness. Jack Quinn, veteran spitballer of the Philadelphia Athletics, was scheduled to pitch for the All-Star team, with Gordon Cochrane as his battery mate. But neither Quinn nor Cochrane had received permission from K. M. Landis to play in the games so the veteran; although he was at the field, and in uniform, could not pitch against the Negro team. A young fellow by the name of Sweeks took Quinn's place, but had nothing at all up his sleeve. Chambers held the All-Stars to one hit and struck out six. BAYSIDE Carroll, cf. ... A.R. R. H. O. A. O'Brien, cf. ... 3 0 0 1 0 1 Carter, cf. ... 3 0 0 0 0 1 Carter, sb. ... 3 0 0 0 0 1 Kelly, sb. ... 4 1 1 0 1 Kelly, sb. ... 4 1 1 0 1 Brookhill, ss. ... 4 0 0 0 1 Brookhill, sb. ... 4 0 0 0 1 Gunn, sb. ... 4 0 0 0 1 Belford, pk. ... 4 0 0 0 1 Touls ... 2 1 1 1 1 8 LINCOLN GIANTS A.R. R. H. O. A. Sauger, 2b. ... 1 4 1 1 0 1 Luney, ss. ... 1 4 1 1 0 1 Charlton, cf. ... 1 4 1 1 0 1 Mason, 2f. ... 1 4 1 1 0 1 Mason, sb. ... 1 4 1 1 0 1 Young, 2f. ... 1 4 1 1 0 1 Funley, sb. ... 1 4 1 1 0 1 T. Gee, c. ... 1 4 1 1 0 1 Dulley, p. ... 1 4 1 1 0 1 Lizzy Macon, Hills: Off Dudley, 3. Off Delford, 9. Basses on Balls: Off Dudley, 3. off Delford, 1. Eases on errors: Bayside, 2: Lincoln Glance, 2. struck out: by Dudley, 2: by Delford, Two-hour Bites: Charleston, Dudley, 3. St. Gale: Staten Bay: Carroll, Hocke, Charleston, Dumb play: Grant to the Carter, Hit by pitelher: Bellport, 1. ALD-STARS. A.R.R. H.O.A. And ACTRESSES ements in Vaudeville, Burlesque Jazz Bands and Good looking Girls ACTS EXCLUSIVELY AT OKING EXCHANGE It is an underworld romance laid on the Bowery in the late 90's, in the days when a big glass of beer cost five cents and a free lunch went with it. Some of the streets were considered quite dangerous then. The story has a gripping moral and a touching pathos as well as its bits of comedy. "The Street of Forgotten Men" is the kind of lingering picture which every movie fan as well as every person in Harlem seeking an instructive as well as entertaining picture should see. HARVEY BAKER TENOR Recital and Concert Arranged The Harlem School 203 W. 139TH ST., BRAD. 8133 Tultion In Plano and Voice Culture theatre ROOSEVELT THEATRE 145TH ST. AND 7TH AVE. DAY & TUESDAY—OCT. 18-19-20 car Micheaux Presents VELYN PREER in DEVIL'S DISCIPLE" ACE CHENAULT and an All-Star COLORED CAST y of Negro Night Life in Harlem!!! PHOTOPLAY ATTRACTIONS NOW SHOWING Thura., Fri., Sat., Sun.—This week GLORIA SWANSON in "THE COAST OF FOLLY" All Next Week "THE TEN COMMANDMENTS" The Greatest Dramatic Spectacle of the Ages See the Red Sea Close on the Hosts of Pharaoh A Scene You Will Never Forget D EXCLUSIVELY FIRST AT THE in Theatre 55 W. 135TH ST. at Lenox Ave. BANKLIN THEATRE Street NEW YORK CITY. N. Y. FRANKLIN THEATRE Wakes" October 15 ARADISE" of Monte amel Myers. ans Gin" d Night" Saturday, Oct. 17— Universal presents JACK HOXIE In a blue-streak Western drama "DON DARE DEVIL" Joe Bonomo In "Perils of the Wild" No. 6 News. Comedy— "Puzzled by Crosswords" Sunday, October 18 FRED THOMPSON. Silver King," the wonder horse, in "RIDING THE WIND" "Life's Greatest Thrills" final chapter of "Fighting Ranger"—Comedy Christmas Cheer Committee, Inc. Citizens Christmas Cheer Committee, Inc. Presents New York's most exclusive creators and Designers of fashion in a MODISTES—Marguerite Telfair, Rae Pope, Jennie Hullman, Lulu Fields-Birney, Julia Roadside Donna, Kathleen Lt. Neck, Frances Wylde Dear, Mabel Whitman, Josephine Stanley, Autonette Black, Marjorie Mizell, Mimie Sumner Patterson, Ruth Cantwell, Harriet Waller, Bessie Freemann, J. Carter Duers. MILLINERS—Mac Howard, Ruth Geyer Waller. Madam Estelle, Beauty Culturer. BOXES, $8.00. LOGES, $6.00 O SEAT6, Including Admission, $1.50 Belle, $205 7th Ave.; Mrs. Lillian Stewart, 41 W. Tabb, $37 W. 138th St.; Mrs. Narcissus Turner, cello Beauty Parlor, 201 W. 139th St.; Mrs. Mamie Ave. On sale at: Mme. Estelle, 2305 7th Ave.; Mrs. Lillian Stewart, 41 W. 135th St.; Mrs. Marie Tabb, 237 W. 135th St.; Mrs. Narcissus Turner, 135 W. 131st St.; Marvello Beauty Parlor, 201 W. 139th St.; Mrs. Mamie L. Briggs, 2484 Seventh Ave. SEVEN Totals.....16 0 1 12 7 9 LINCOLN GIANTS.....AB. R. H. O. A. Singer, 2b.....3 2 2 0 1 1 Singer, 2b.....3 2 2 0 1 1 Charleston, cf.....2 1 1 1 1 0 Mason, 1f.....2 0 0 0 0 0 Mason, 1f.....2 0 0 0 0 0 Youne, r1.....2 0 0 0 0 0 Finley, 3b.....2 0 0 0 0 0 R. Gee, c.....2 1 0 1 0 1 Chambers, p.1.....2 1 0 1 0 1 Totals.....17 7 6 1 5 6 Albany, 6f.....0 0 0 0 0 0 Lincoln Giants.....2 2 0 3 x-7 Errors: McLoskey, R. Gee, Hits: Off Swec, 6; off Chambers, Bases: Off Swec, 6; off Chambers, Bases: Bases on errors: All-Stars, 1; Lin- coln Giants, 1; Struck out: By Cham- bers, Swec, 1; Home run: Chambers, Charleston, Two-base hit: Linsey. LET THE STAATS-ANDER- SON STUDIO FURNISH YOUR MUSIC 1 to 50 Musicians for Any Occasion. 233 WEST 14TH ST. Friday, October 16 HARRY CAREY In his latest production "THE BAD LANDS" Special Cast in "Tricked" Comedy—"Ple Eyed"—Also Other Subjects Shown Fall Fashion Revue and Promenade Brooklynites Startled by Thrilling Raid of Detectives Thursday Night Preacher's Wife Alleged to Have Been Caught With Paramour When Operatives Descend on House in Quiet Neighborhood At about 11 p. m., Thursday night, Oct. 8, when pretty nearly everyone was fast asleep in Brooklyn, except the cop and the milkman, the neighbors in the vicinity of 426 Waverly avenue were treated to a one-night circus, without having to pay any entrance fee. The circus company consisted of several operatives from the Boulin's National Detective Agency. Rev. Samuel A. Jones and friends, Eleazar Simmons and Mrs. Nellie A. Jones, the wife of the pastor. PRIVATE TUTOR Elementary, High School and College Subjects Day & Evening, Special Consideration to Groups Classes of Limited Number being Formed English, Arithmetic, Squash R. JAMES COOPER STREET, Call Write 316 Audition 3470 WHY NOT LEARN A TRADE? DON'T WASTE TIME ..... Brooklyn Office 50 Hanson Place Phone Sterling 1826 Brooklynites Startle Raid of Detective Preacher's Wife Alleged to Paramour When Operative in Quiet Neigh At about 11 p.m., Thursday nearly everyone was fast asleep and the milkman, the neighbors early avenue were treated to a oing to pay any entrance fee. T of several operatives from the Agency. Rev. Samuel A. Jone unions and Mrs. Nellie A. Jones Those who occupied the front seats of the show were Mr. J. Lovewell and his wife and several roomers. Those who occupied the rear seat and the overflow meeting consisted of the good neighbor, in the immediate vicinity of Mrs. Waverly avenue. At about 11 P. M. a woman shoted, and in five minutes afterward, Mrs. Nellie A. Simmons were dragged downstairs, half naked, into the parlor of Mrs. Lovewell, the landlady, who was too surprised to talk. The Rev. Samuel A. Jones is pastor of St. Paul's Wesleyan Church, on Waverly avenue, Brooklyn. Mrs. Nellie A. Jones is his wife. Both of them were living together up until Thursday at 367 Cumberland street, Brooklyn, for several years. They were married 14 years ago in New York. There are no children. Mr. Simmons is a porter at 42 Wallabout Market. About a year and a half ago he was a lodger in the Jones home. Simmons afterwards to toodge with the Lorewells, at 421 Waverly avenue, and moved with them about two weeks later to 426 Waverly avenue. After Jones claimed that whom Simmons was a lodger at his home in Cumberland and street he had reasons to believe that he was overfriendly with his wife and asked him to leave, over the objection of his wife. He further stated that, after Simmons had left, from time to time reports reached him that his wife was seen with Simmons at Summer resorts, plenics, country outings and theatres. He further alleged that Simmons was even in the habit of passing in front of his house and making signs to his wife, after which the lady would disappear to parts unknown. He then engaged the services of Scout's Agency and, after several weeks of thorough investigation, during which the parties were kept under observation, they finally succeeded in raiding the premises of 426 Waverly avenue. Breaking down the door of Simmons' room, they found both he and the preacher's wife undressed, in bed. It is stated that both of them were dragged downstairs in the parlor of Mrs. Lovewell, the landlord, without having had an opportunity to get dressed, and, finally, both Simmons and Mrs. Jones were dragged upstairs again, permitted to dress, and carried from the premises. There were several letters found by the detectives, some of which the preacher alleged were written to his wife by Simmons. The detectives claimed they have trailed Mrs. Jones for several weeks and claim that she would leave her husband's house in Cumberland street in the afternoon and stop in stores to do marketing and take the groceries around to Stamius' house, prepare meals, and remain in this room for several hours on on she would re-enter. Rev. Jones has started suit for absolute divorce in the Supreme Court through his attorney, Pope B. Billups, naming Simmons as correspondent. Held on Burglary Charge Earl H. Jackson, 26 of 120 Beach 84th street, Rockaway Beach, following an indictment of burglary in the third degree, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to an indictment of burglary in penitentiary by Judge Burt Ray Humphrey in the Queens County Court on Saturday. SENTENCED TO TEN YEARS. Charles Norman, of Orient avenue, Douglaston, was sent to Sing Sing for ten years. He was employed as a porter at the drug store of James Wellington in Flushing and purchased an auto for $318. To pay for it he is alleged to have stolen $378 from his employer's trousers. Later $300 was found in Norman's room. PRIVATE TUTOR Day Classes of Limited Number being Formed R. JAMES COOPER WHY NOT LEARN A TRAD Now bite the present portmeu AMERICAN AU (An Old, Relia 726 LEXINGTON AVENUE NEA Matter for Publication for This Page Must Reach Us Not Later Than Monday artled by Thrilling Actives Thursday Night led to Have Been Caught With Operatives Descend on House at Neighborhood Thursday night, Oct. 8, when pretty asleep in Brooklyn, except the cop neighbors in the vicinity of 426 Way- to a one-night circus, without hav- ice. The circus company consisted from the Boulin's National Detective Jones and friends, Eleazar Sim- Jones, the wife of the pastor. "Frail Little Woman" Supposed to Have Captured "Burly Negro" Mineola, L. L., Dispatch Bears Usual Earmarks in Capiture of Man Charged With Burglary Mrs. Alexander Schumanski, who keeps a little grocery store on Laurel avenue, Hempstead, L. L. has been suddenly made a heroine by the Brooklyn newspapers after what was supposed to be her heroic capture of "a big, black, burly Negro," the kind with which newspapers are acquainted but which exists only in the minds of white newspapermen. George Hill, the colored man in the case, is alleged to have entered Mrs. Schumanski's store intent on burglaring the place. The "little woman," so says a dispatch to the papers, entered her store suddenly and found Hill, who jumped the counter and made for the door The Polish woman was too quick for him, continues the dispatch, which makes Hill the size of Jack Johnson and Mrs. Schumanski the size of a ten-year-old girl, and she closed with her burglar. She shouted hustily for her husband, and Joseph Wassling, a neighbor, but before their arrival she had knocked Hill down and dagged him with her clothes line. Up to a late hour last night the Pathe Motion Picture Company had not sent any representatives to take pictures of the store, with Mrs. Schumanski artlessly posing in the doorway and modestly accepting the applause of her neighbors for heroically subduing the "giant." Brooklyn Lodges Enthusiastic About Dance for Christmas Fund Because the entire proceeds of the affair will be used to gladden the hearts of Masonic Aidows and orphans and other deserving persons, at Christmastide the officers and members of the F. & A. M. Prince Hall, of the Second Masonic District, comprising the lodges of Brooklyn, Staten Island and Long Island, are standing solidly behind District Deputy Grand Master Samuel A. Gibbs for the success of the Xmas Stocking Concert and Dance which is to be held on Thursday evening, October 22, at Brooklyn Labor Lyceum. This concert is expected to be the greatest social event among the Masons of the Second District. Worshiful Master John R. Hort in a recent letter to the members of Tuscan Lodge called their attention to the pleasant evening in store for them, and urged upon each to give every effort for the success of the affair. Pro. E. Aldana Jackson, organist of St. Mark's M. E. Church, Manhattan, has accepted the voluntary services of Mr. Edward Carter Lindsay, pianist; Mrs. Novelle Pinder, dramatic reader; Messrs James D. Spencer and Chas. H. Nicholas, harbors and others. Prof. Andrew T. Williams, a member of Carthaginian Lodge, who has also accepted the voluntary services of a number of high-class artists, has donated a beautiful violin to the Christmas prodigy violin to the Xmas Stocking Committee, with the instructions to the District Deputy to dispose of it in any manner possible he sees fit for the benefit of the Craft. With the six lodges of Brooklyn, and all the other lodges of the District, even as far away as Setaquet, L. I., so greatly interested in the Christmas benefit, the evening of October 22 will be recorded as the most outstanding social event of the most season. ELEMENTARY, HIGH SCHOOL and COLLEGE Subjects Day & Evening, Special Consideration to Groups Formed in English, Arithmetic, Spanish Call or Write 316 WEST 138th STREET, Audubon 3470 TRADE? DON'T WASTE TIME Now is the time to get into the auto- bility business. We present in our licensed employment de- partment for competent men. Day and night classes. We teach you the GUAR- ANTED. We teach you the thing in the time, including comp- sessions, instructions, electrical and ignition driving on an excellent equipment instructor. Learn during your spare time. Also Ford Lessons. AUTO SCHOOL d. Reliable School) E. NEAR 59th ST. PLAZA 1720 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1925 News of Brooklyn and Long Island The Beauty Contest Controversy Instead of clarifying the atmosphere, made rather hazy by the controversy arising from their attempt to stage a "Beauty Contest," the Jamaica Enterprise, of Jamaica, Long Island, has thrown what will be looked upon as a camouflage smoke bomb — an explanation which failed to explain to the satisfaction of those concerned. Miss Olga Jacobs, of Brooklyn, New York, who won first prize, and Miss Eugenia Webb, of Jamaica, Long Island, can now be considered tied for first place honors, in that the Enterprise tells us at this late date the judges, whom they must have had a hand in selecting, awarded the "same prize to two and the Enterprise will see to it that each one of the contestants in question shall receive the same." The explanation, which came out in the belated issue of the Enterprise of October 3rd, reads as follows: "Due to the controversy concerning the award of the First Prize in the Beauty Contest, The Enterprise withheld from publishing the account of the same, but after investigation they find the facts to be that the judges did award the first prize to Miss Eugenia Webb, of 15 Vine street, Jamaica, and at the disapproval of the audience the same judges changed their decision and awarded the same to Miss Olga Jacobs, of Brooklyn, unto whom it was given. The Enterprise wants fair play and so far as in them lies is determined that all contestants shall receive such. The Enterprise does not mean to detract from and shall endeavor to see to it that all concerned are satisfied. According to the judges' decision (that is our information as to each awarded the maximum prize (3) and the Enterprise will see to it that each one of the contestants in question shall receive the same. Trusting that this adjustment will meet the approval of all concerned, we are yours for success and harmony. The Jamaica Enterprise, etc." Instead of helping the situation, that explanation naturally throws the whole thing into what will be looked upon as deeper controversy. We might here explain that this paper is only interested to the extent of giving news and information to the hundreds of readers in Jamaica, wherein resides one of the contestants, and to thousands of readers in Brooklyn, the home of the other contestant. If it is true that the judges reversed their decision on the night of the affair at Polish Hall, we are anxious to know why the Enterprise failed in its account of the awarding of the prizes in another part of their publication to mention that a first prize had been given to both Miss Jacobs and Miss Webb. In behalf of the parties interested and thousands of readers of this paper, we would gladly welcome a signed statement from Messrs. Pedro, Borroughs, Beauclare, Dade and Hack, who were the judges appointed, to say who, in their opinion, was worthy of being crowned as the most beautiful contestant making a bid for honors in Jamaica. In justice to both of the young ladies, we are naturally forced to again how to what the Enterprise tells us is the decision of the judges. They have said that these men awarded the same prize to two contestants, and it is now up to the judges to go on record with an opinion that will for all time settle this unfortunate affair. The majority opinion of those present, at what the Amsterdam News Jamaica correspondent at the time termed "a fair turnout," is that Miss Jacobs should be entitled to the prize, but Miss Webb, her friends feel, has as much claim to recognition, in that she it was who, in the opinion of five men designated to pass upon the matter, was worthy of the honor. In justice to Miss Jacobs, the judges should have publicly announced on the same night of the affair (it what the Enterprise says is true) that a mistake had been made and the family and friends of this charming little Brooklyn lady would not have been made to feel embarrassed by the turn the affair took after the mixup. In conclusion, we voice the hope that the judges will now come forth and proclaim the winner of the contest. SOCIETY OF THE SONS OF NORTH CAROLINA THURSDAY NIGHT, OCT. 22, 1925 Reservations and tickets may now be secured at the Society's Headquarters, 357 Bridge Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Come and Enjoy an Evening of Real Pleasure Among Old Friends ADMISSION, $1.00 Flushing Recluse Charged With Stealing Violin Romeo Valentine, 18, of Seventh avenue, Bayside (the Roaming Valentine with the violin, as he is termed), was arrested by the detectives of the Flushing precinct last Wednesday afternoon while playing a violin he is alleged to have stolen from Gertrude O'Grady of Myrtle avenue and 25th street, Flushing. Valentine is charged with burglary and was haled before Magistrate Kochendorfer in Flushing on that charge. The violin that Valentine is alleged to have stolen is an heirloom to the O'Grady family, valentine detectives for the Flushing detectives living in a but he constructed in the woods on Little Bayside avenue, Bayside, playing sad tunes on the old violin. When asked whether he worked or not, he said once in a while he dig clams in Flushing Bay. The detectives also believe that Valentine entered the home of John Kenny, Crocheron and Fairview avenues, Bayside, and stole several pairs of trousers and some shirts. The detectives say they found a pair of trousers with an operator's license and a picture of Kenny in Valentine's hut. Kenny. It happens, is one of five men out in $10,000 ball for the action of the Queens Grand Jury on a charge of burglarizing a Flushing grocery. Colored Autoist Sentenced Gabriel Servo, 24, of 207 East 98th street. Manhattan is spending seven days in jail in default or payment of a fine of $35 set by Magistrate Gresser. Servo was charged with speeding, having no operator's license and no registration card. Magistrate Gresser fined him $25 for speeding, $5 for driving without a license and $5 for having no registration card. Bronx Championship Series The annual series for the championship of the Bronx will be started Sunday. Oct. 18, between the Lincoln and Bronx Giants. The games are to be played at the Catholic Protectory Oval. East 177th street and Trontom avenue. The white building badly beaten, and they will try to regain some of their lost prestige in this series. Their line-up will be augmented by several stars from league teams. FLUSHING SOCIAL NOTES By SAMUEL A. WALKER Mrs. Thanla Flandra, of 136 Lincoln street, is on the sick list. "Colonel" Wallace Miller, of Great Neck, is on the sick list. Miss Gertrude Carter had charge of the B. Y. P. U. last Sunday at Ebener Baptist Church. Rev. B. Tucker and Mrs. Tucker of Congress avenue, have removed to Corona, L. I. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Pool have returned to Flushing after spending three weeks in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher have sold the Lunch and Dining Room at 118 Lincoln street. "Colonel" Wallace Miller and Mrs. Miller and Miss Ellen Dandridge, of Great Neck, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Small on Tuesday evening last. Mr. E. C. Footman, formerly of Flushing, has returned, after living for some time in Bayonne, N. J. "The Old Boys' Club" will meet on Monday, October 19, to make arrangements for their "Stag" President Jno. F. Cassidy says it will be the talk of Long Island. The Jenkins Orphange Band and Jubilee Singers gave a concert on Tuesday evening, October 6. at Ebeneze Baptist Church, South Prince street. It was a success. Mrs. Caroline Higgins, mother of Mrs. Sallie J. Banks and Mr. John H. Higgins, died at Laurens, S. C., on September 28. Mrs. Banks is at Laurens attending the funeral. Rev. Alfred A. Medica is now residing at 133 Lincoln street. The pastor will preach in Jamaica on Sunday. Mrs. Maud Jackson, 40, of 17 Grove street, died in the hospital at Central Islip Tuesday, October 6. She was a native, of Abbeville, S. C., and had been a resident of Flushing for nine years. The Baptists are growing in numbers here in Flushing. Through the efforts of Rev. C. H. Carrington a mission has been established at 55 Bradford avenue, to be known as Mt. Horeb Baptist Mission. Services at 3 p. m. next Sunday. Rev. Carrington officiating. Mr. John Jefferson Davis-Hillard of Boston and North Carolina, the popular show salesman, has bought the Lunch and Dining Room at 118 Lincoln street. Mr. Hillard is very popular and is well known in the states of Pennsylvania and New Jersey. Those visiting Flushing will find they can be pleased at this Lunch and Dining Room. We wish our friend Hillard success. Rev. F. W. Cruse, 63 died at his home, No. 24 Robinson avenue, on Friday, October 2. He was a native of the West Indies and had been a resident of Flushing for seven years. He is a believer by virtue of Mrs. Iris L. Cruse; one daughter, Mrs. LaMar Smith; two sons, Clarence W. and Edgard T. Mr. Cruse was a graduate of the Gramercy Theological Seminary of New York City. He was a member of the Odd Fellows and the Knights of Pythias. Funeral services were held at Macedonia A, M. E. Church on Monday at 5 o'clock, and interment was at Flushing Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Hudnell, of 107 Farrington street, gave a reception in honor of their guests. Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Williams and daughter, Miss Louise, of Chicago and Mrs. W. J. Yerby, wife of Dr. Yerby, American Consultate to La Rochelle, France. Mrs. Yerby is on her way home, sailing on the President Roosevelt, and Miss Louise Williams is accompanying her. Miss Williams is going abroad to study for two years. The reception was one of the season's finest in Flushing. The following were present: Dr. W. E. D. DuBois, Editor of The Crisis; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Austin, Mrs. J. M. Fitzgerald, the Misses Annabelle - Anderson, Andreas Lindsay, Lillian Smith, Mr. Thornton Wood; Messrs. James B. Holly, George Johnson, Robert Cassett of New York City; Mrs. W. J. Brooks, Corona, L, L; Mr. W. C. Whitney, of Dranfordville, Ark.; Mr. and Mrs. William Linwood, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Norman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Jones, Dr. and Mrs. Forest Hayes, Mrs. T. R. Robinson, Mrs. P. N. Yallego, Mrs. Ethel Dunn, Mrs. Lottie Havens, Mrs. Forrest Hayes, Sr., Mrs. Alice Lloyd, Miss Louisa Latimer, the Misses Marie and Evelyn Mahood. Miss Helon Langford, and Mr. Albert Lee, of Flushing. Telephone Jamaica 3916 CHRIS. R. STAPLES Local and Long Distance Moving of Fine Furniture Licensed Piano Mover Dependable and Reasonable By Fast Automobile Moving Vans 257 UNION HALL ST. (161st) JAMAICA, N. Y. East New York Notes A surprise birthday party was tendered Mr. Albert Hunter, of 700 Elton street, on October 3 by a number of his friends and relatives. Many valuable presents were received by Mr. Hunter. The Carlisle Literary and Dramatic Club gave its fourth annual autumnal promenade at Gale's Casino Friday evening, October 2. Despite inclement weather the affair was well attended. CORONA SOCIAL NOTES By DAISY C. REED. Mrs. Cornelia Culberson has been ill for the past week. Mrs. Annie Wilson, who has been ill for several weeks, is improving. A large audience was present on Sunday morning at the Corona Congregational Church and listened to an interesting sermon on Faith, preached by the pastor, Faith Hinton. At the clock the auditorium was filled with children anxiously awaiting the opening hour of the Sunday school. Mr. Frank Wilson has organized an intermediate Y: P. C. E. Society in the church. Rev Hinton's text for the evening service was: "God's Presence and God's Rest." Mrs. Lucio M. Woods died Friday at her late residence, 103 96th street *Corona*. Mrs. Woods is, the mother of Allie Ross, one of New York's best-known musical conductors. She also leaves a husband and two daughters. Mrs. Woods has been a resident of Corona for 17 years. Mrs. Gee W. Hinton announces that the Missionary Society, of which she is president, will give a birthday party in the church Thursday, Oct. 15. Invitations are out for the 25th wedding anniversary reception of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. D. Sutton of Du Valle street. The Corona Tennis Club held the first meeting of the Fall and Winter season at the residence of the president, Mrs. D. C. Reed. Mrs. Annie Whitefield was received into the club as a new member. The club extended expressions of appreciation to the captain Herbert Brown and referee, Elton Wilson, for a very successful season, in which match games were played with the Raquet Club of New York; Blue Bird Club, Runney Club of Yonkers, Wiscota Club of Williamsbridge, Utopian Tennis Club of Brooklyn. Of the seven match games, the Corona Tennis Club was five; one match was a tie, and one postponed. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Davis and family motivated to New Haven for a week-end visit to relatives. The Fancy Press and Halloween Party to be given by the Corona Tennis Club on Saturday night, October 31, is creating much interest. The subscription is 50 cents and prizes will be given for the prettiest costume. Brunson's Serenaders will furnish the music. The new subway station at 11th street opened on Tuesday. October 13. This will be a great convenience for the residents east of 50th or 107th street. Cop Hit With Tomatoes The uniform of Patrolman Daniel Walsh, of the Staggy street station, was ruined last Monday when James Harris, 17, of 67 Moore street, bombarded him with tomatoes. Walsh arrested him after several girls were alleged to have complained that he had insulted them. Breaking away from the officer, Harris went to a peddler's wagon filled with tomatoes and started to throw them at him. Harris had to be clubbed before he would submit to arrest on a charge of disorderly conduct. Now Open for Business HAPPINESS TEA ROOM 171 South Elliott Place Brooklyn, N. V. DON'T FORGET THE Concert and Dance of XMAS STOCKING COMMITTEE FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONS PRINCE HALL at Labor Lyceum 948 Willoughby Ave., Brooklyn Thursday Eve'g, Oct. 22 Music by Prof. Wm. H. Rennix Admission 40 Cts. IDEALLY LOGATED LINCOLN HALL For Meetings, etc. Cor. Waverly and Atlantic Ave. For Bookings, See I. N. Cohn, 234 Livingston St. Phone Triangle 6525 Matter for Publication for This Page Must Reach Us Not Later Than Monday Is Love Dying? WASHINGTON, D. C.-When the veteran editor, Phil Dabney of the Cincinnati "Union" wrote his classic: "Is Love Dying." he brought tears to the eyes of the bobbed hair Walnut Hill beauties by saying that "The hair, woman's crownning glory, is now so short that cranial lumps and bumps are plainly perceptible. The man whose hand has lovingly, fingeringly, and consolingly carressed and stroked the charming tresses that formerly rippled cearward, now keeps his hands away from that bony poll, partly hidden in the remnants left by the busy barber." Editor Dabney has shocked his many Washington friends, none of whom noticed his aversion to the bobbed hair type during his recent visit here. Probably the barbers in Washington are more expert than those in Cinchnati, or the absence of cranial lumps and bumps here may be due to the fact that this is a more peaceful city. However, stroking charming tresses will continue to be the favorite past-time if not the chief occupation of the males in this city of calm repose and beautiful BEAUTIFUL HA Weddings, Banquets, Rehearsal Meeting Rooms for Club Reasonable Rates. B DORRENCE BROOKS HARLEM 122 West 130th Street IMMIGRANT Bonds—BAIL BONDS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION PROMPT, COURTESY HARLEM'S LARGEST B H and H Final 169 WEST 130TH STREET, MORNINGSIDE: 2017—4126 THE FLORENCE TRAINING SCHOOL 224 WEST 1390 "A Remarkable Success—Just BAUTIFUL HALL TO RENT Beddings, Banquets, Rehearsals, Social Affairs Meeting Rooms for Clubs and Organizations Reasonable Rates. Books Now Open. BROOKS HARLEM POST NO. 528, V. F. W. 122 West 130th Street, New York City H T Bonds—BAIL Bonds—CIVIL Bonds EVERY DESCRIPTION WRITTEN IN ALL COURTS PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE HARLEM'S LARGEST BONDING COMPANY H and H Financing Co. WEST 130TH STREET, N. E. COR. 7TH AVE. DE: 2017—4126 Open All Night FLORENCE GARNETTE FINING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS 224 WEST 139th STREET Exable Success—Just the Place for Your Girl" 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. 528, V. F. W. 122 West 130th Street, New York City HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS ```markdown ``` Service—Subway and Surface Carrier ED. H. WILSON, Prop. Phone Harlem 3593 Hotel Press 19-21 West 135th St. Eurea N Private D Rece Mrs. Annie Pro THE DILLON 135 West 127 Furnished Rooms by Day or Week. Everybody Wants the Best Wholesale and Retail C. Lambright, N. Cooper, L. Epps, Prec Social Center Rest Dining Room 211 W. 127th St. N. Y. C. Neatly F Meals and milk Bln Radio Rc SUMMER HOTELS Bell Phone: Ore THE HOME OF THE BALTIMO 1436-38-40 LOMBARD ST ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOT AMERICAN AND EU Exposure way and Surface Cars at Door. Rates Reasonable. WILSON, Prop. — Tel. Audubon 3796 Item 3593 Press 135th St. European and American Plan Neatly Furnished Rooms Private Dining Room and Parlors for Receptions at Popular Prices Mrs. Annie L. Press W. J. Brown Prop. Mgr. THE DILLON HOUSE 185 West 127th Street Rooms by Day or Week. Use of kitchen. All improvements. DILLON, Mgr. ANTS THE PIE SHOPPE The only one in Greater New York Retail N. Cooper, L. Epps, Prope. 260 W. 146th St. Phone Edgecombe 34499 Inter Rest Neatly Furnished Rooms by Day or Week. Meals served daily 9 am. to 4 p.m. Dinner & Dessert to 8 pm. Table Board. Radio Returns. Musical. T. R. Hall. Prop. SUMMER HOTELS AND RESORTS Bell Phone: Oregon 10017 THE HOME OF TOURISTS THE BALTIMORE HOUSE 140 LOMBARD ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. COMFORTS OF HOME AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS MRS. L. J. WATERS, Prop. Bell Phone: Oregon 10017 THE HOME OF TOURISTS THE BALTIMORE HOUSE 1436-38-40 LOMBARD ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS Grand view of the Catskill Mountains Board Board Reasonable rates Always on time THE HILL HOTEL 1111 MATTISON AVENUE ASBURY PARK, N. J. Are you wondering where to send Cliffwood, N. J. Mrs. M. E. Johnson, Prop. wondering where to send your girl tells summer! d. N. J. We have prepared a beautiful place for girl Prints. Styling. Notes reasonable Write Box N. C. J. N. J. MRB. M. E. JOHNSON Are you wondering where to send your girl falls summer! Cliffwood, N. J. Mrs. M. E. Johnson, Prop. We have prepared a beautiful place for Girls, Profits, Swings, Rules reasonable Welte Box 27, Cliffwood, N. J. MTB. M. E. JOHNSON Now Open SNOWDALE FARM HOUSE and COTTAQES BREWSTER, N. Y. Beautifully located in the Berkshire Hills, Altitude 1,100 feet above sea level. Near and easily reached by express trains or auto. Modern improvements. Spacious living, with pavilion and tennis court. Interactive hubs, fishing, boating and other sports. Home cooking. Parties and clubs entertained. For further information address Mrs. A. J. Morin, Brewster, N. Y. R. 6 Phone Brewster 181-P6. --- ENGLISH HOUSE 145 North Rd, Catechk, N.Y. Mrs. C. Minis, Prop. Now Open SNOWDALE FARM HOUSE and COTTAGES BREWER, N. Y. Long Island Office 250 Union Hall St. Phone Jamaica 9119 bobbed hair Cleopatrares, regardless of Editor Daubney's diatribe Astoria Preacher Jailed Unable to file a bond of $250 to guarantee the payment of $5 a week for the support of his wife and child for one year, Mark E. Lynch, of 75 Broadway, Astoria, was committed to the city prison for six months by Magistrate John Kochendorfer in the Flushing Court last Tuesday. Lynch's wife, who is living in Corona, said that her husband deserted her ten years ago and since then has not given her one cent for support. Hibbard Returns to Brooklyn. Clay Hibbard, the minstrel harmonica specialist, recently closed his twenty-first season as entertainer at the Castkill Mountain resorts. PREPARE FOR N. Y. OR N. J. JANUARY BOARD OF UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS Register now! fall term begins Nov. 1, Dec. 21, 24. Parker's School booklet, write a note, write a Chauneycey St., Brooklyn. Phone Haddaway street $235. Clean and up-to-date rooms. Above by the $3,000 per week and up. By the $3,000 per space for out-of-town and guest. MRS. C. L. HILP, TPC About 50 members of the Harlan Community Chorus braved the beating rain Friday evening and were present at the first rehearsal point in the beautiful auditorium of Park School No. 139, in West 139 street, between Lenox and Sewanee avenues. Proudly at 8 o'clock Max Dutzmann, noted choir conductor, began typing out the new applicants for membership, and at 8:30 the rehearsal was under way. To say that the beginning was pronouncing is expressing it mildly. At the conclusion of the rehearsal Mr. Bungmann said that he, too, was thoroughly plenied with the calendar showing made. New members will be admitted at each rehearsal. To become a member, call at the office of The Amsterdam News and ask for an application blank, which when property failed out should be presented at the regular Friday even- ing rehearsal at 8:00 o'clock. Blanks may also be secured by mail. Enclose a self-addressed and stamped envelope. All applicants on what is called the reserve list will be given a try-out Friday prior to the rehearsal by Mr.utzmann. Individual notices are being sent each applicant on the list. Pushkin Society Gives Sunday Musicale To begin their season's activities the Pushkin society, a literary club of City College, gave a musician Sunday afternoon in the 187th period branch of the Y. W. C. A. Judging from the heavy applause of elderly people, who were present, the most pleasing part of the program was the piano selection rendered by Ernestine Jesse Covation. Miss Covington is a graduate from the Oberlin Conservatory of Music. The selection that she played was Chopin's "Etude in E Major" and the "Etude on Black Keys." W. Thompson displayed an unusual knowledge of music from Weinhausk. Thompson is a graduate from the Royal Academy of Music, London. Others who appeared on program were Phillip Beach, piano solo; Miss Z. Kelly, dramatic selection; W. McLean, baritone solo; Miss D. Watson, history of the Pushkin society; and Eardle, Johns, dramatic selection. Fred at Wife, Kills Daughter White Plains Man on Trial for Murder in First Degree WHILE PLAINS, N. Y., Oct. 12—Killer Moore, charged with the murder of his adopted daughter, Mrs. Bonnie Harris, and the wounding of his wife, Mrs. Genova Moore, last July, in front of their home, was brought before Supreme Court Justice Arthur S. Tompkins and a jury for the first time last week. While aiming at his wife, with whom he had just had a quarrel, Moore fired several shots, but the bullets struck Mrs. Harris instead of his wife. He fired again at his wife, but the bullet merely grinded her side, it is claimed. Moore escaped and after a pistol battle with policemen in Hampshire three days later he was captured. During the gun fight, a patrolman was shot in the leg. The accused man will be represented by former City Judge Mortimer S. O'Brien. Charred with the theft, of eight pairs of men's silk socks, valued at $2.50 from the haberdashery of Simon Sailing, white. 52 E. 125th street, Howard Davis, 26. 172 W. 132nd street, was held in $1,000 ball for a further hearing by Magistrate Goodman in the Heights Court, Friday morning. ```markdown ``` One ton in the basement is worth Two in the mine That's the reason you should get your Winter's supply of coal now. It looks like another coal strike and it's hard to get coal from the mine when the miners refuse to work. 138th St. and Madison Ave. Phones Harlem 14457 14468 Charged With Stealing Eight Pairs of Socks. SECTION TWO NEWS J. A. Rogers Makes Comp of French and Americ "No Disgrace in France," He Writes, Have Kinky Hair" — Hopes to J. A. Rogers Makes Comparison of French and American Customs J. A. Rogers Makes Comparison of French and American Customs "No Disgrace in France," He Writes, "to Be Black or Have Kinky Hair" — Hopes to Return to In this article I will tell of some of and how they differ from American ones. Coming from a country where it is have a thirst, one of the things that has the enormous quantity of wine that is common takes wine with his meals as an Am to take water, and in the cheaper restaurant order wine you are charged extra on y with each meal is such a fixed custom fancy the fees of "the Demon Rum" will job trying to introduce prohibition. In this article I will tell of some of the French customs and how they differ from American ones. Coming from a country where it is not legitimate to have a thirst, one of the things that has struck me most is the enormous quantity of wine that is consumed. A Frenchman takes wine with his meals as an American is supposed to take water, and in the cheaper restaurants if you do not order wine you are charged extra on your bill. Drinking with each meal is such a fixed custom in France that I fancy the foes of "the Demon Rum" will have a rather hard job trying to introduce prohibition. One of the most important thanks to an American need to a hearty feed in the morning is the French breakfast, which consists only of rolls and coffee. It is difficult to get a substantial meal before 11:30. Unlike the American restaurants, the French restaurants are open only about three hours around noon, and about four hours in the evening. Food is about a third cheaper in England and America, quality for quality. Many are on an entire course, wine included, for four francs or about 19 cents. But to eat in such places one must have a rather robust stomach. Tipping is the custom in France, and if you were to forget the weder, he'd pretty soon tell you about it. When you go to the theatre the usher expects a tip—it is her pay—and at the hotel, one-tenth of the price of your room is added to the bill for the chambermaid. The means of transportation in Paris are street car, bus, subway and taxi. The latter are even more numerous than in New York City, and ever so much cheaper. Taxis in Paris are almost as cheap as street cars and four persons can ride from one end of the city to the other for about fifty cents. The public conveyances all have first and second class. One can ride all over the Paris subway second class for about two cents. But when you get to your station you'd better open the subway door yourself or you'll be carried by. The same holds true when you are getting on. As was said, the advocates of prohibition will find a virgin field to work in; so also will the advocates of Sunday closing as Sunday is a gerat business day here—many of the places close on Monday instead. In the markets, large heaps of snails are on sale. I ate one for curiosity's sake. It was tough and rather tasteless, and I have decided that so far as snails and oysters are concerned the little dears can go on enjoying their lives. Wine, brandy, cognac and beer are very cheap. You can get a quart of good wine for about ten cents. It is certainly not comforting to my thirsty friends in the great American Sahara to say this, but the fact is that you can get a schooner of beer (or schope, as it is called here) for three cents, is it any wonder that almost every fifth person one meets in Paris is an American? Omelette Without Eggs There is never a rule without an exception. You have heard the old saying: One can't make an omelette without breaking eggs. Well, it is all wrong. The other day I stopped at a restaurant and ordered two boiled eggs. Soon the waitress returned to say something about her having no boiled eggs, but that I could have an omelette. Well, I have found that when I don't quite understand the best the basement in the mine Your Winter's supply of coal now. It's hard to get coal from the mine It long after the strike starts, so we ed 1887 Personal Attention AL COMPANY In front of Trocadero. Eiffel Tower are those of thick lips and that the figure in front of London, is a I found no crimination I have been a trace of it in the Frech arent, I am livet. Here o race on earl- ably. More vinced that there is a Go- tween races lies ever tol es Comparison American Customs He Writes, "to Be Black or — Hopes to Return to United States Soon of some of the French customs american ones. where it is not legitimate to give that has struck me most me that is consumed. A French- als as an American is supposed caper restaurants if you do not extra on your bill. Drinking used custom in France that I Rum" will have a rather hard bition. way out is to say: "Quit." But, when she had gone, I reflected a bit. When the omelette came my curiosity at seeing it was about as far as I got with it. Speaking French is more than a Motion. You start out to say one thing and you finish by saying another. This matter of a difference of language goes so deep that even the cats and dogs will not notice you, if you call them in the English manner. And speaking of cats, I am reminded to say that a black cat running across your track is a lucky sign here. Thirteen is a lucky number with the French. Another custom is that a duty is levied on merchandise brought into the city of Paris. This is reminiscent of the time when the states of the union had to pay duty on one another. A taxi-driver leaving Paris had better get a ticket for the quantity of gas taken out. And if he brings in more than he takes out he must pay the duty. But to me, a Negro, the most striking thing in France is the attitude toward the Negro. Just reverse the Anglo-Saxon or cracker attitude and you have it. As I said in my last article, one finds Negroes, black Negroes, employed everywhere, I have talked with more than a score of French Negroes, principally from the French West Indies, and they tell me that the natives of those islands enjoy full equality with the Frenchman at home. In my last article, I spoke of Bengala, the magnificent, Sangalese at the Follies-Bergere. I have since returned there and I have found that his contact with the white woman in his act has been cut to a minimum. One act has been entirely illuminated. I remarked on it to a Frenchman and he replied: "C'est les Americans." One hears more English than French spoken at the Follies-Bergere. Ot one of the side-shows I imagined that I was back in New York City. As I write, I have before me a copy of Premier Poincaré's warning to Americans to leave their color discriminations at home. Still they have money and are capable of doing a lot of mischief. In the shop-windows on the Grand Boulevards may be seen wax-models of real Negroes, men and women, kinky hair and all, dressed with the latest clothing as advertisements. This it seems to me is a little more than even the Negro at home, with his inferiority complex would do in his shop-window. To be black is certainly no disgrace in France. The star in Parisian shows are full-blooded Negroes. Some niggers past I went to the Gaumont Palace, one of the finest cinemas I have ever been in. After the pictures there was an aerobic texture in which the star was a clever little black boy. The net wound up with a boxing contest between this little Negro and a white boy. As they nummed each other, I waited breathlessly to see which would be made to win. The white boy, I said, surely. But to my astonishment the black boy not only was made to knock out the white one, but he knocked out two of the white men, then stood with one of his feet on the white boy, with arms folded as a conqueror. And the audience applauded. In front of the Palace of the Trocadero, looking toward the Eiffel Tower, among other statues, are those of two African queens, thick lips and all. I remember that the figure representing Africa in front of Buckingham Palace, London, is a white girl. I found not a little of color discrimination in London, but so far I have been unable to find the least trace of it here, that is, so far as the Frech are concerned. At present, I am living in the Latin Quarter. Here one sees almost every race on earth, and all live peaceably. More than ever, am I convinced that the statement that there is a Godo-rained hostility between racos is one of the biggest lies ever told. I have since had the pleasure of meeting Rene Maran, famed author of Batioula and being a guest at his home. I will say something about him in my next article. --- THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1925 Meeting Called to Speed Seal Sale An important conference for professional men and women, business men, social workers and interested lay persons in Harlem will be held under the auspices of the Harlem Tuberculosis Committee of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association on Tuesday evening, Oct. 20, at 8 o'clock, at the Y. W. C. A., 179 West 157th street. The program will consist, to the most part, of students seeking to the coming Christmas Seals sale and its direct relation to the health of the community. Thomas B. Dyett will serve in the capacity of chairman. Harry L. Hopkins, director of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association, will outline the clinical implications for the coming year, with special reference to the scalp sale, which supplies the funds to make that work possible. Dr. Louis T. Wright will tell how the Presbyterian drive was successful and Dr. Clifton A. Norman, assistant chairman of the North Harlem Dental Clinic Committee, will report the progress of the dental clinic. It is hoped that the conference serve as a whole preliminary to coming scalp sale, which takes place between Thanksgiving and Christmas. Alleged Policy Player Had Gun Detectives Make Find in Search for Slips—Held in $27,000 Bail Objecting to detectives searching him for policy slips, Otis Wilson, 21,314 West 143rd street, drew a revolver and attempted to shoot the officers Friday morning. When he was arraigned before Magistrate Smith in the Heights Court, later the same day, he waived examination and was held in $27,000 bail for the Grand Jury The two detectives, Uhlfelder and Smith, attached to Special Service Division, said that they were making a campaign against policy players and that they observed three men approach Wilson at 133rd street and Seventh avenue and hand him something. They took Wilson into a hallway at 2272 Seventh avenue and Uhlfelder started to search him for the slips. According to the detectives, the prisoner placed big hand inside his coat, as if to get the slips, and drew a 45-caller revolver. Wilson's fingerprints showed he had served a term of five years in Sing Sing for robbery in 1915. He was acquitted previously on charges of incomicide and burglary. John R. Davies Addresses Forum Declarating that hundreds of tenants who have direct contact with their landlords know more about the "Rent Law Conditions" than he, Judge John R. Davies, of the Seventh District Municipal Court, urged the 200 people who attended the Citizens' Forum Sunday afternoon in the auditorium of P. S. 136, 135th street and St. Nicholas avenue, to support candidates in the coming election who will enforce the laws. Judge Davies was introduced by Michigan Brown, who has been a clerk in the Seventh District Municipal Court for three years. In concluding his talk about some of the tenant cases that had been arranged before him, Judge Davies explained how he could really bring relief to the tenants as President of the Borough, the office for which he is a candidate. Music was furnished by the John C. Smith Dance Orchestra. To. Debate Acquisition of West Indian Islands "That the acquisition of the British West Indies by the United States will be a benefit to the islands" is the question that Mr. Hill and Wilfred G. Springer for the People's Educational Lenge and Leonard Cummins and Jarvis Henry for the lere Literary and Debating Society Sunday after noon in the 135th Street Y. W. Many Visitors to Dr. Cantor's New Office Dr. Irving H. Cantor, surgeon dentist, extends his honour thanks to those who have visited his new office in Room 108, 200 W. 136th street. Dr. Cantor's office is well equipped with every facility that makes it possible for people who have not done so, should see this fine new office.—(Advert.) COME ALONG. Monster benefit concert and dance for White Rose Home, given by Grace Glics' famous dancing pupils at New Star Casino Friday evening, November 13. "The Cleveland Kiddies in a Decade." (Advt.) Spiritualist Fined $50 or 30 Days for Peering Into Future Magistrate Relents and Reduces Fine to $30, Which She Paid—Accused by Three Policewomen Posing as clerks from Bloomingdale's Department Store, three policewomen prayed and sang hymns to get their fortune told by Mrs. Anna Hall, an ordained minister in the Spiritualist Church, 308 West 138th street. This was disclosed in the testimony of the officers Monday morning in the Washington Heights. Court when Mrs. Hall was arraigned before Magistrate Simpson. After a long-drawn-out cross-examination made by the defendant's counsellor, the court carefully analyzed the case and similar cases that have come up in the courts. The minister was found guilty of prophesying for the future and was given the option of paying a $50 fine or spending thirty days in the workhouse. The attorney for the accused woman begged that the fine be reduced to $25. The court compromised by reduced the fine to $30, which she paid. A Mrs. Helen Weeks and daughter, who live at the 138th street address, testified for the defendant. The police officers were Sarah Barr, Julia Hart and Mary Sullivan, all white. According to the testimony of Policewoman Barr, they went to the spiritualist's residence for the second time last Tuesday. Each officer was taken alone into a back room where they said, their fortune was told. One of the policewomen declared that the woman gave her a salve and bandage for her limb, which was in perfect condition. Policewoman Barr said that she was informed by the minister that she had a sister named Katie, who was going to cause her a great deal of trouble. In order to avoid serious trouble, the officer was instructed by the spiritualist to pour salt in each of the corners in her bedroom. Mrs. Hall denied that she had given the policewomen private interviews or charged them $2. The minister said that she led the policewomen in prayer and songs, and then asked the Lord to help them. Following the cross-examination Magistrate Simpson recited the principal points that were brought out in the testimony. He cited the decision that had been handed down by other judges in similar cases. Prior to rendering his decision, the judge ordered that the fingerprints of the spiritualist be taken. High Bail Set for Mechanical Dentist Charged With Assault and Violation of Sullivan Law Joseph Ulmer, a mechanical dentist, 102 West 130th street, was arraigned again in court Monday morning. He was held in $10,000 bail for a further hearing in the Washington Heights Court, Saturday, on a charge of felonious assault and violation of the Sullivan law. Magistrate Simpson denied the motion of the defendants counsel to reduce the bail to $10,000. The crime wave is increasing throughout the State, and if the court do not make it difficult for him guilty of carrying weapons and assault to evade the law, crimes will continue to increase in numbers. The crime wave must be curbed." Magistrate Simpson declared. Ulmer is with shooting Paul Moultrie, 584 Lenox avenue, following an argument on the corner of 132nd street and Lenox avenue. According to policemen, neither the accused man nor the complainant would disclose the facts that caused the argument. The police said that Ulmer had a police record. Identified as the man who snatched $60 from a table in the bourse of Mrs. Vioia Garven, 112 W. 134th street, Raymond Ouinoe, 206 W. 129th street, was held in $1,000 ball on a charge of grand larceny for a further hearing by Magistrate Simpson in the Washington Heights Court. Friday morning. DISAPPEARS FROM COURT ROOM When Sidney Miller, 162 West 147th street, disappeared from the Washington Heights Court Monday morning—the-hearing-of his charge of assault against Thomas Lately, 312 West 133rd street, was deferred until Thursday. Lately, was held by Magistrate Simpson in $1,000 bail. According to the police, the trouble was, brought about as a result of their affection for, the same girl. Woman Held for Burglary Says Money Was Due Her for Wages as Janitress —Husband Released Declaring that his wife had not been given justice by the court John Sargent, 147 West 143rd street, street occupied to pull her away from the police officers in the Washington Heights Court Wednesday morning, when Mrs. Sargent was held in $2,500 bail for action of the Grand Jury on a charge of burglary. Required three court attendants to make Sargent release his hold on his wife. He was taken to the detention room downstairs and was released after a few minutes. The woman was arrested on complaint of Samuel Glaser, white, 914 Tiffany street, owner of the 142nd street house, who accused her of robbing him of $10. According to Glaser, he had hired a new junior and went to the woman's home to inform her that she had been released from the job. She locked him in a room, he said, and took the money from him. Mrs. Sergeant and her husband both denied that she had stolen the money and asserted the complainant owed it to her for salary. Alleged Father of Illegitimate Child Fined Determined to make the man who refused to marry her support her child, Belinda White, 105 W. 72nd street, had Jud Porter, 294 W. 129th street, arranged in the Washington Heights Court, Friday morning, on a course of disorderly conduct which she testified was as a result of her asking him for money. Magistrate Simpson found the man guilty of the charge and fined him $10. According to Miss White, she met Porter at 1300 street and Lenox avenue to talk over the support of her child which, she alleges, Porter is the father. They boarded a trolley car to go to 140th street, she said, where the accused was going to give her $3. He refused to pay her fare and, when she remonstrated with him, pushed her against a seat. GETS SIX MONTHS FOR ATTACK ON GIRL Accused of attacking a fifteen year old white girl, in the hallway of her home, William Mack, 20, a porter, 19 W. 15th street, who was severely beaten by a crowd of men and women, was found guilty of disorderly conduct, and was sentenced to six months in the workhouse by Magistrate Goodman, in the Harlem Court, Friday morning. The girl gave her name as Marion Alderman. SICK MAN SAYS WOMAN ROBBED HIM While he was sick in bed, Ollie Brown, white, 705 E. 17th street, alleges Margaret Stevens, 25, of 16 Water St., S. L. robbed his mof $82 which he had given her to hide for him. The Stevens woman waived the examination when she was arraigned before Magistrate Richard McKibry in the West Farms Courts. Thursday morning and was held in $1,000 bail for the Grand Jury. John Bradshaw Thorne, attorney-at-law, new address 101 West 135th street. Phone Bradhurst 4911.—(Advt.) 5½ DAYS TO BARBADOS $50.00 and up Commencing Oct. 17th PLUMNER TRAVEL SERVICE 28 Broadway, New York Phone Whitehall 0926 Sept. 20, 1961 A CLASSIFIED AD Is the Key to Everybody's Pocketbook Pleads Guilty to Murder Charge After pleading guilty to a charge of murder in the first degree, Henry Anderson, 33, 73 E. 12th near Fifth avenue, was sentenced to Sing Sing for a term of six years and six months to twenty years by Judge McIntyre in General Sessions, Friday morning. Civil Service News (Prepared by the New York Acad ment of Business.) More than 7,000 applications for the second grade municipal clerk examination have been issued. This test is held for all the city departments, with salaries up to $1,500 per annum, and through promotion examinations up to $8,500 per annum. The age limit is 17 to 25 years, male and female. No more applications will be issued for this test after Oct. 15 at 4 p.m. More than 1,000 persons have filed applications for the custom-clerk in the United States service; for service in the Custom House and other government offices in New York City. The last day for filing applications for this test is Oct. 28. The age limit for this examination is from 18 to 70 male and female. Police Commissioner Enright will appoint 550 new men to the police force of the city Oct. 15, which will almost exhaust the pool of more than 100 vacancies awaiting to be filled on the force. Another examination for patrolman is expected at any time. After he was fitted perfectly in a $7.50 overcoat, Daniel Simmons, 22, 240 W. 140th street, is accused of running out of the clothing store owned by Barnet Litman, 2474 Eighth avenue, without paying for it. Simmons was held in $1,000 mail on a charge of grand larceny when he was brought before Magistrate Smith in the Height Court, Thursday morning. MAJE MADE-T SU ARE NOW F $22.50 $30 The Biggest Value Every Suit Is Ma Individual OVERCOATS $25 to INCLU WORU MAJE Tailori For Style. Q MAJESTIC MADE-TO-ORDER SUITS ARE NOW REDUCED TO $22.50 $25 $30 $35 Biggest Value for Your Money Y Suit Is Made to Meet Your Individual Measure MERCOATS TO ORDER 25 to $52.50 INCLUDING WORUMBOS MAJESTIC Miloring Co. For Style. Quality and Fit 2391 Seventh Avenue Bet. 139th & 140th Sts. 106 E. 14th St. bet. 3d and 14th Aves. 138 W. 83 Det bet. 5th Aves. 112 W. 116th St. bet. 1st Aves. 18 E. bet. 1st Aves. 14th St. 14th Aves. 138 W. 14th St. 83 Delancy St. Bed 5th and 7th Aves. Cov. Dishard St. 98 Second Av. Near Sixth St. 16th St. 7th Aves. 28 E. 12th St. Bed 1st & Lily Pl. 953 South Blvd Near 163d St. Dealer Says Man Ran Out of Store in $75 Coat. Wife Held for Fatal Stabbing Stabbed during a quarrel in his house last Sunday night, William Howard, 27 years old, Janitor of an apartment building at 555 Southern boulevard, the Bronx, died in Lincoln Hospital last Monday night, Anna Howard, 23 years old, his wife, is being held without bail, charged with homicide. According to police of the Morris-anna station, where the woman was taken, Howard was stabbed by her in a quarrel in the base most of the Southern boulevard building. The quarrel, in itself, took place over the question as to whether Howard or his wife was the janitor. Howard contended that a man was always the head of the house, while his wife insisted that, as she was doing most of the work, the title of janitor was hers, the police allege. A fight ensured in which Howard was stabbed in the neck and body, with a bread knife. He was raked to Lincoln Hospital. The wife, arrested immediately after the stabbing by Detectives Doyle and Woy of the Morrissana station, was locked up, charged with felonious assault. Sues Husband "Prince" for Annument of Vow Mrs. Elizabeth Woodley Rosell, white, of No. 1077 Nelson Ave., Bronx, has entered suit for annulment of her marriage to Albert Rosell, alleging that he is colored. Rosell, she testified in Justice Richard Lydon's part of the Bronx Supreme Court, is in South America, a fugitive from justice. She further alleges that her husband claimed he was a prince. WAINWRIGHT & DANIELS A. B. UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS NOW AT 162-164 WEST 136th ST. PHONE BRADHURST 0512 We must live after we have buried all the money? While in grief, bills are to be paid. We are here For $159.00 we furnish you a comple neral Car. 1 Removal within city limits or Gent's Robe. Use of Chapel Prose. Courthouse. 1 Removal within city limits or finished oak. 1 Pine Box. Comple Telephone Hurlem 5221 we have buried our love While in grief, expense go We are here to help you. such you a complete Funeral with only my love. I accord of Chapel Free. Minister to so sentment Grave. I Casket cover the Box. Complete for $40.00 Durum 5221 We must live after we have buried our loved ones. Why bury all the money? While in grief, expense goes on. After grief bills are to be paid. We are here to help you. For $400.00 furnish a complete Funeral. Also Henry, 1 Pursuit, 1 Rentals, Within rentals with Funeral Lady's or Gent's Role. Use of Chapel Box. Minister to serve where there is no room. Use of chapel box. In any color desired or finished oak, lime, lime box. Complete for $1400.00. LOUIS B. HART MORTIOR WILLIAM W. HART, We Employ the Latest Methods of Dentistry Our innovation includes a Multilingual Room, and our Spacious Formal Ch 400 Persons Compactly Prompt Service Day and N FUNERALS RANGING 67 West 130th St, Bet, 5th and MORTICIAN AM W. HART, Assistant Methodists of Kuala Lumpur Incidental Individual Embalming Funeral Chapel with a Day Day and Night, at Me MALS RANGING FROM $182 Bet. 5th and Lenox Ave. M 4334 KIRTON — Licensed FUNERAL DIRECTOR ST. NE. Economy, Courtesy and Sat. (10 years' experience). 08 Seventh Ave., at 145th 67 West 130th St., Bet. 5th and Lenox Aves., New York City TELEPHONE HARLEM 4334 THOS. H. KIRTON FUNERAL D 32 WEST 137th ST. Motto: Economy, Courte (10 years' ex Res., 2508 Seventh Ave 32 WEST 137th ST. NEW YORK CITY Motto: Economy, Courtesy and Satisfaction. (10 years' experience). Res., 2508 Seventh Ave., at 145th St., Apt. 2 Telephone Bradhurst 0442 W. DAVID BROWN Under the Management of Anna E. Gordy, E. Bray PU HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKE 2315 SEVENTH SERVICE, COURTESY ROSA L. LE GARR & PHIL Funeral Directors 121 Wet P ALWAYS OPEN P. P. KELSEY, JR., Manager. MARY Morningside 6363 FREE FUNERAL PAR 112 WEST 13 Bodies Shipped to All BROWN UNDERSTATE Management of Annie E. Brown and Lily, E. Bray Purvis, Assistant E. UNDERTAKERS AND 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE DE, COURTESY, SATISFA MARR & PHILIP P. KEEN Others 121 West 132d Street Phone Morning JR., Manager. Residence R MARY LAND 6363 UNDER FUNERAL PARLOR AND WEST 133d STR Shipped to All Parts of the Under the Management of Anna E. Brown and Margaret Brown Gordy. F. Bray Purvis, Assistant. HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE SERVICE, COURTESY, SATISFACTION ROSA L. LE GARR & PHILIP P. KELSEY, JR., CO. Funeral Directors 121 West 132d Street, New York City Phone Morningside. 2822 ALWAYS OPEN NOTARY PUBLIC P. P. KELSEY, JR., Manager. Residence Phone Penn. 0839 MARY LANE Morningside 6363 UNDERTAKER FREE FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL 112 WEST 133d STREET Bodies Shipped to All Parts of the World. Mr. and Mrs. Fischer, 2455 8th Ave West 124th St.; Miss Lillie Deval 62 W. 140th St.; M. Johnson, 230 W. 161 West 129th St.; Edward Ander DR. EDWARD er, 2455 8th Ave.; Mr. and Miss Lillie Dillie, 176 W. 13 Johnson, 230 West 141st St Edward Anderson, 224 W. WARD ROSI Mr. and Mrs. Fischer, 2455 8th Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. Chase, 282 West 124th St.; Miss Lillie Deville, 176 W. 13th St.; Paul White. 62 W. 140th St.; M. Johnson, 230 W. 111st St.; Mrs. C. Morris, 161 W. 129th St.; Edward Anderson, 224 W. 141st St. DR. EDWARD ROSENTHAL SURGEON DENTIST SORGELBENTIST 303 WEST 125TH ST. (Corner 8th Ave.) Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. X-Hay Sundays 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. Examination Free 303 WEST 125TH ST. Hours 9 A. M. In S P. M. X-Ray If You FROM ANY BLOOD DISORDER STOMACH, HEART OR LIVER BLADDER TROUBLES, RHEUM YOU WILL HAVE THE BENEFI EXPERIENCE (14 IN LARGE H ATTENTION AND MY SERVICES THE SMALL. FEE OF TEN DOLL SPECIAL AILMENTS CARED HOURS 10 A. M. TO 1:30 P. M.; ANDREW E. 168 W. 23RD ST., N AQUIF SE HABILA ESPANOL Dr. M. Frieder The Gentle Dentist 420 LENOX AVENUE EST 125TH ST. (Corner 81 M. SUND You Su OD DISORDER, ULCERS, IF OR LIVER DISORDER, BLES, RHEUMATISM, DO THE BENEFIT OF MY IN LARGE HOSPITALS) MY SERVICES UNTIL CU OF TEN DOLLARS MENTS CAREFULLY TR TO 8:30 P. M.; BUNDAY 1 NEW EGAN 33RD ST., NEAR 7TH ESPANOL If You Suffer FROM ANY BLOOD DISORDER, ULCERS, SKIN DISEASE, STOMACH, HEART OR LIVER DISORDERS. KIDNEY OR BLADDER TROUBLES, RHEUMATISM, DO CALL ON ME. YOU WILL HAVE THE BENEFIT OF MY FORTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE (14 IN LARGE HOSPITALS). MY PERSONAL ATTENTION AND MY SERVICES UNTIL CURSED FOP. $10 THE SMALL. FEE OF TEN DOLLARS SPECIAL AILMENTS CAREFULLY TREATED. OFFICE HOURS 18 A.M. TO 12 P.M.; BUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 1 P.M. Cor. 131st St. PAINLESS METHODS SCIENTIFIC EXTRACTIONS EXPERT PLATE AND BRIDGE WORK EASY PAYMENTS Open Evenings Phone Harlem 2953 --- 1234567890 News of Churches, Fraternities and Organizations PETER rried our lovea ones. Why bury , expense goes on. After grief to help you. delete Funeral-1 Auto Hearse, 1 Punt- tle, 1 Accessed Holding, 1 Lackey, Mitton to serve where there is no Casket covered in any color desired delete for $60.00. ICIAN Assistant of Embalming and Caring for the spiral Embalming Room, Family First Chapel with a Seating Capacity of Night, at Moderate Rates FROM $125 UP and Lenox Aves, New York City L. Licensed Embalmer DIRECTOR NEW YORK CITY Artistry and Satisfaction. (experience). Ave., at 145th St., Apt. 2 UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT E. Brown and Margaret Brown- Purvis, Assistant. Bakers AND EMBALMERS TH AVENUE ESY, SATISFACTION HILP P. KELSEY, JR., CO. West 132d street, New York City Phone Morningside 2822 NOTARY PUBLIC Residence Phone Penn. 0839 LANE UNDERTAKER CHARLOR AND CHAPEL 153d STREET All Parts of the World. TEETH EXTRACTED IF IT HURTS YOU- YOU ARE THE JUDGE! YOU ARE THE JUDGE! Following is a list of patients I can refer you to, for whom I extracted teeth to their complete satisfaction and surprise: Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. Chase, 282 Pall, 176 W. 135th St.; Paul White, West 115th St.; Mrs. C. Morris, Jerson, 224 W. 141st St. ROSENTHAL Suffer ER, ULCERS, SKIN DISEASE, OR DISORDERS, KIDNEY OR IMATISM, DO CALL ON MR. FIT OF MY FORTY YEARS' HOSPITALS). MY PERSONAL ES UNTIL CURSED FOR. $10 DILLARS REFULLY TREATED. OFFICE C SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 1 P.M. EGAN, M. D NEAR 7TH AVE. DG YOU SUFFER from poorness of blood, sick headaches, kidney and liver trouble; Rheumatism, La Gripppe, Billiousness, Constipation, weak, run-down system—then use Nature's remedy, Kano Laxative Tonic Kano Penetrating Liniment, made from roots, herbs, etc. Incense of Every Description KANO REMEDY CO. 2135 Seventh Avenue, N. Y. NOTARY PUBLIC 08 OCTOBER 14. 12:45 CHURCH BULLETIN GRACE (MISPEL) CHAPEL, 102-4 W 133rd St. Services: Every Sunday, the Lord's Supper at 10:30 a.m. See Avery Church at 10:30 a.m. See Gospel proaching 3:00 p.m. Tuesday, Bible teaching, 8:30 p.m. Friday, prayer meeting, 5:30 p.m. Sunday, simply meet as Christians in the Lord's name mass. Matt. 12:20. We are known general, we are known, we are welcome to all. Correspondent, T. B. Nottage, 57 W. 134th St. BAPTIST MOUNT OLIVER BAPTIST CHURCH 161 West 63rd St. between 6th and 7th Aves. West. Presiding services every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday school at 2 p.m. Sunday Communion with Worship at 8 p.m. Sunday every month at 8 p.m. B. Y. P. C. meets every Sunday at 8 p.m. D. Y. P. U. Literary insets every Sunday at 8 p.m. Weekly prayer meeting on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Church Aid Society 2nd Mon-Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Society meets every first Tuesday night. Visitors are made welcome. Tel. Circle 902 METRINGOLIAN BAPTIST CHURCH 129th St. and Seventh Ave. Rev. W. W. Brown S. D.ctor. Sunday school school B. Y. P. U. 6 p.m. Junie church. 11:30 a.m. METHODIST NEW MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 110-48 W. 137th St. Rev. R. J. Robinson, Pastor. Sage house 135 W. 136th St. Services—11 a.m. and 7:15 p.m.; Sunday school, 2 p.m.; Junior Endeavor every Friday at the Brotherhood. Office at the Brotherhood. Phone Andubon 6035. Seats free. All welcome. SALEM METHODIST EPSICOPAL CHURCH, 2190 Seventh Ave. Rev. R. J. Robinson, Pastor. Sunday school, 10:45 a.m. Sundays. Sunday school, 2:30 to 4 p.; Porta Johnson, North Glenn Church, 2:30 to 4 p.; Lecumex, 4 p.; Sundays and 8:30 Thursdays; Frank Johnson, North Glenn Church, 2:30 to 4 p.; Morgan Ives, Thos Morgan Ives, Tuesday and Wednesday nights and 1 p. Sundays. METROPOLITAN A. M. E. CHURCH, 13 W. 142th St. near Seventh Ave. Rev. R. J. Robinson, Pastor. Parson Ebucklee sbt. Sunday services: Frenching 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.; Sunday school 1 p.m. Allen Church 8:30 Sunday each month. Week-day services: Class meeting every Tuesday night. Prayer and praise meeting Sunday each night every month. Love Feast. ST. MARK'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 31st St. near Lilburn Gate, W. Robinson, D.D., residence 237 W. 53rd St. Preeching 1 a.m. and 7.45 p.m. Prayer meetings Friday evening at 8 a.m. Sunday school at 2 p.m. Lyceum Sunday at 4 p.m. Thursday evening at 8 a.m. clock. Epworth on Tuesday and Wednesday events at 8:30 and Sunday at 1 p.m. Holy communion second Sunday evening in each month. Welcome to all. RUSH MEMORIAL A. A. M. E. ZION Sunday services: 10 a.m. and 11 a.m. Oliver, D.D., Pastor; residence, 117 W. 141st St., phone Audubon 3760, Sunday services: Holy communion at 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday school 2 p.m. J. C. E. 6 p.m. Class meetings on Tuesday evenings. Pastor's church 11 to 1. A welcome to all. PRESBYTERIAN RENDAIL MEMORIAL PRESBYTE School of Law, Lenox and 7 Aves. Prenching at 11 p.m. and 8 p.m. Prenching at 11 p.m. and 8 p.m. Endenaton 7 to 8 p.m. Prayer meet meeting Wednesday evening. All are recruited to serve. Rev. Jas, W. Minoney, pastor. ADVENTISTS HARLEM Ind K. D. A. CHURCH, 108 w. 107 W. 127th St. hours of service: Friday, 8:30 p.m., prayer meeting; Saturday, 8:30 p.m., Bible school; 8:30 a.m., Sabbath school; 11:15 a.m., preaching; 3:00 p.m., some missionary; 4:00 p.m., young swool; Saturday, 8:30 p.m., preaching; M. C. Strac- chan, Pastor. 3:04 Sep. 12-19. SPIRITUALIST THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUALIST NATION SHALL SHINE THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUALIST MISSION, 44 W. 133th St. second floor west, conducted by Mr. and Mr. Joseph, will be vice presidents on Sunday and Friday evenings from 8:30 until 11. Messages will be given. All are welcome. Mrs. K. McMulligan, Pastor. Oct 23af LIBRARY SPIRITUAL CHURCH, 108 three 3rd St. where she scattered a broad, greeting. We are having our forty days spiritual. Pentecost meeting for services from 11:30 am, to 1:30 p.m. 3:30 to 7:45 to 11 p.m. Come, hear the two noted singers. You will be Sister Rosie P. A. Draxton, pastor. Unity Practical Christianity, 2025 Seventh avenue. Sunday services 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Classes every evening at 8:15. All are welcome. Jos. H. Johnson, Leader —(Adult.) Feb. 11tf. Redemption of Souls Spiritualist Church, 49 West 128th street. Every Friday evening at 8:30 spirit messages by Mrs. E. Harris, 220 West 1121 street. Phone And 8541. (Oct. 7th, Advt.) INDEPENDENT CHURCH SPIRITUAL TEMPLE OF TRUTH 214 West 123rd St. New York City Come and hear the truth about the church services 11 a.m. Sunday evening service 7:45 p.m. Sunday school 2:30 clock. Mid-week services Tuesday 11 a.m. Sunday evening service 1:45 p.m. Messages at every meeting. Rev. E. Robinson, pastor. Mt. Calvary Methodist Church The services were carried on in the usual way with good attendance at all services. At the morning service Dr. Coggin spoke on the subject, of "jesus, the Light of the Johns." John's evening topic was chosen from Matt. 19:16, "What Shall I Do to Inherit Eternal Life?" OBITUARY MANDO—Mrs. Juliet Mando, widow of Samuel H. Mando, m daughter of Samuel H. Mando, daughter of the organizers of the Twenty-sixth New York Volunteers in the Civil War, died suddenly at hom. September 22; buried September. 25 at Albany, N. Y. Survived by sister, Mrs. Thos. H. Tracy, of New York, and a brother, Howard B. LaTour, of Albany. SIMMELKJAER — Mary Jullana, born July 6, 1853, died October 8, 1825, in the 73rd year of her age. She left among others to mourn her, Franklin M. and Harold F. Simmelkner, sons, and Daphne B. Timmer, granddaughter. Interment St. Michaels Cemetery. Virgin Islands of the U. S. papers please copy. IN MEMORIAM FREDERICK—Harry W. Frederick. Since one year ago thy face, They smile I cannot see, My comrade, whom the vell Divides from me. Mrs. Harry W. Frederick. October 17, 1925. HUYLER—In sad and loving memory of my beloved husband, Benjamin Huyler, who departed this life. October 4, 1915. Loving him dearly his memory I keep till life ends. Dear to my heart is the place where he sleeps. May his soul rest in peace. Dressed wife. IRENE S. HUYLER. ROBINSON—In loving memory of our precious mother, Mamie Ida Robinson, who departed this life October 13, 1913, at Greenville. S. C. Asleep in Jesus, oh how sweet, From which none ever wake to A calm and undisturbed repose, Unbroken by the last of foes. Higher in height. MRS. BESSH COCKRUM, MRS. FLAVIA B. HARRIS. Mother Zion Church Last Sunday marked the beginning of the fourth week of the dedicatory services of the New Mother A. M. E. Zion Church. Three services were held, and a large congregation worshipped at each. Two hundred juniors assembled in the lecture room to hear their morning sermon preached by Prof. Nelson Williams in A. M. a close of his discourse four were received into the church. Bishop W. J. Walls was the preacher in the Main Auditorium at 11 A. M. Eighteen persons were received into the church at this service. Bishop George C. Clement preached the baptism and holy communion sermon at 3:30 p. m. A number of visiting clergymen were present in the service, among being Bishop C. G. Alloyne, Rev. Garrett of Norfolk, Dr. V. Dr. C. D. Hazel of Portland, Me. Rev. Adam Jackson of New Rochelle, Rev. S. A. McNeil of Sparkhill, and Rev. L. G. Mason of Closter, New Jersey. At S P. M. B. Bishop B. G. Shaw preached the annual sermon to the Sisterhood, a benevolent organization of the church that has grown from a membership of forty-five to a membership of eighteen months. They left a donation of $355.91. Mrs. Virginia Watson is the president. On Wednesday, the Refuge Church of Christ of the apostolic Faith, whose pastor is Elder R. C. will serve; will serve services; Thursday, Masons; Grand Lodge of the State of New York, and Eureka Grand Chapter Order of Eastern Star; Friday; First Emanuel, Epworth M. E., and Beulah Wesleyan Churches; sermor by Dr. R. M. Bolden. Bishop E. D. W. Jones will serve; will serve 3:30 p. m. Dr. Robert Russia Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, Ala., will be the principal speaker, The sick: Eickl Cuff, 269 W. 134th street; Jessie Gadsden, 162 W. 141st street; Priscilla Wynn, 178 W. 137th street; Lilliam Whitingham, Sea Ice Hospital; Marie Gregory, Harlem Hospital; Mary Gregory, Harlem Hospital; Arthur Pope, 406 St. Nicholas avenue. Rush Memorial Notes At 11 o'clock the congregation in the main auditorium heard an uplifting and educational sermon by Dr. Oliver the pastor on the "Palestine of the Saints." Text. Deuteronomy 38: 3; "All the saints are in Thy hand." In the evening, Bishop W. J. Walls, M.A., D.D., of the Tenth Episcopal Diocese, preached to a large congregation. His subject, from the text Psalm 27: 4; "One thing have I desired of the Lord, that will I seek after, that I may dwell in the house of the Lord all the days of my life, to behold the queen of the Lord and to inquire in His tempel." Next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, Dr. W. H. Davenport of Charlotte, N. C., editor of The Star of Zion, official church organ, will deliver the sermon. The aft begins October 19 and will commence the 23d. A musical program will be rendered each night. The Baker Trilo will render a program at 3 o'clock next Sunday. Rendall Memorial Presbyterian Church Sunday was Communion Day at Rendall. Rev. W. R. Lawton, former pastor, was present at the morning service and spoke forcibly on the "Battlefields in the Life of Christ." Rev. Lawton assisted in administering the holy communion. The Sunday School at 10 o'clock A. REV. WILLIAM IMES. Installation Services for Rev. Wm. L. Imes Officers and members of the St. James Presbyterian Church, 59-51 West 13th street, will celebrate the coming of their new pastor, the Rev. William Lloyd Imes, to night, Thursday and Friday nights. Prior to his coming to St. James, the Rev. Imes was the pastor of the Central Presbyterian Church of Philadelphia. To-night's meeting will take the form of a general church prayer meeting. On Thursday, Rev. H. G. Mendenhall, D.D., stated clerk of the New York Presbytery, will preside. Mr. J. F. R. Wilson, organist; Rev. T. J. B. Harris, pastor of the Bethany Presbyterian Church in Englewood; Rev. I. B. Ellerton, pastor of the Thirteenth Avenue Church, in Newark; Rev. E. A. Mitchell of Hillburn, N. Y.; Rev. T. Guthie Speers and Rev George S. Stark of Brooklyn are on the program. Friday night's program will be a service of fellowship. Musical selections will be rendered at each service by well-known soloists and the St. James' Four. was in session and showed a marked increase in attendance. The minister, Rev. J. W. Maney, spoke on "The Worthwhile Life," found in Psalms 37:18. On October 27 a "Fashion Show," depicting styles from 1875 to 1925, will be given by the ladies of the Wellington on October 29 a gallery cantata entitled "The Great White Throne," under the auspices of the Willing Workers' Club, will be given. Mr. Merrill Dames will sing next Sunday morning. Y. M. C. A. Notes The West 135th Street Branch will broadcast a program over radio station WGBS Thursday at 8:30 P.M. One of the outstanding events which marked the opening of the Fall and Winter program of the West 135th street "Y" was the banquet held last Tuesday evening, which rang up the curtain on the Boys' Department activities. At this notable affair, the honored guests numbered many prominent men, among whom were several of the community, who are strongly identified with the Boys' Work movement. The following names should be immediately recognized: Mr. William H. Burger, N. Y. State Secretary of Boys' Work in the Y. M. C. A., Rev. Shelton Bishop, Pastor of St. Philip's; Mr. James Perry, Scot Commissioner of Harlem; Prof. Nelson Williams of the Harlem Federation of Churches; Mr. John Cuffey, Boys' Work Secretary of St. Philip's, and Mr. John Royal, Probation Officer of Public Schools. There were also present several members of the Boys' Work Committee in the persons of Messrs. Middleton, Hiawouid and Cobbs. Mr. William H. Austin, Chairman of the Boys' Work Committee, presided. DR. GOMEZ RETURNS AS PASTOR IN DETROIT DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 13.—Rev. Joseph Gomez has been reappointed by Bishop Vernon again as pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church this past summer. He gave a guest appointment. While the rule of the A. M. E. Church is to limit appointments to five years, the work of Rev. Gomez has been so exceptional that he has been returned for two years. Bishop Gomez has built the new Bethel Church, having the largest seating capacity of any colored church in America. And next June this church will be the host of the bishops of the A. M. E. Church, one of the mud-summer session of the Bishops' Council. Funeral of Rev. Alexander Mason Held in W. Va. CHARLESTON, W. VA., Oct. 12. —The funeral of the Rev. Alexander Mason, who died Saturday morning, October 3. at his late residence, 1525 3rd avenue, this city, after a protracted illness, was conducted at the St. Paul A. M, E. Church. Grand Secretary and J.F. Wilson at Odds NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 12.—What bids rial to assume the proportions of a national fraternal shake-up is contained in the contents of two letters passing between the Grand Exalted. Ruler of I. B. P. O. E. of W. and the Grand Secretary of that body within the last ten days. The contents of those letters have served to atr up and bring to a head the enmity between J. Finley Wilson and George E. Bates, and the contest which is going on at present within the ranks of the rebellious Pride of Newark Lodge No. 93 of this city. It seems that on the 25th of September Grand Secretary Bates wrote a letter to every lodge of the Elks' Order, in which was listed the names of all the suspended members of the entire body. Among these names was included those of Dr. A. A. Browne, District Deputy, Geo. L. Peterson, John M. Stonte and George L. Wolfson. But these men, though suspended from Pride of Newark Lodge at different times, were all suspended since the 14th day of May. At noon of the 14th of May Pride of Newark was itself suspended from the national order. The suspension was lifted by Wilson at Richmond. Bates in his communication of the 25th evidently neglected to consider this fact. On Oct. 6 Wilson therefore wrote Bates a letter of reprimand, in which he stated that the Grand Secretary's action, which was ill advised and may lead to very serious consequences, may also be the basis for libel. The word "libel" is capitalized in the communication. The decision of the late Henry Lincoln Johnson at Richmond on the status of the revived Pride of Newark Lodge was that the lodge, with its suspension lifted, maintained the same status that it had at the time of its suspension. Few Changes Made in Chicago A.M.E. Preachers GARY, Inc. Oct. 13.-At the largest and most successful session of the Chicago Annual Conference, held here last week, Bishop A. L. Gaines, of Baltimore, presided over new changes were made in pastors. Rev. C. M. Tanner was returned to Greater Bethel, after he had made a report of, of which $2,012 were collected, of which $2,012 were a dollar money, the highest record made by any church. Rev. B. U. Taylor was returned to Quinn Dr. Polk's Dental Talks IS TOO HIGH PRICED Sometimes, there is a bother- some tooth that needs atten- tion, but you let it go along for a while, to be looked after later. Quite often, infection sets in causing a break-down in health that calls for the services of a physician in addition to that of the Dentist. Come to us at the first sign of trouble and save Health, Time and Money, for DELAY IS TOO HIGH PRICED. DR. HECTOR POLK Surgeon Dentist 488 LENOX AVE. Bet. 134th & 135th Sts. Phone Harlem 2333 SICK MEN AND WOMEN! Tell your friend to a reliable physician without fee Tell your troubles to your doctor without fear. Early treatment. X-Ray not hesitation, pre-examination you suffer from Rheumatism, Gout, Slation, Skin, blood, you are afflicted with Stomach, Kidney or Bladder Troubles, don't wait until it's too late! Call an on-site. Our modern, scientific treatments include the powerful X-Rays, the rays of the Kromayer and Alpines vaccines, proteins, bloodwash, etc. Confidential and humane treatments, which are modern in cost, ExxonMobil, -ray INVESTIGATE TODAY DR, NEUWIRTH STOP THAT COUGH BEFORE IT STOPS YOU LEO-NAR-DI'S COUGH SYRUP CREOSOTED AT ALL DRUGGISTS SICK MEN and WOMEN A thorough examination is most important. My examinations are careful and thorough when necessary. Blood, Urine and Sputum can be taken in large, modern electrical equipment, including the X-ray. My treatments are painless and helpful in hundreds of cases, where operations were done. I cannot benefit you. I will come to me and do it today, for dollars only. Bridgework, Sets of Teeth, Fillings and Inlay conscientiously and carefully made to the best of our ability. Your old teeth extracted carefully, and new ones ready in a short time. ESTABLISHED OVER 10 YEARS 125th ST., COR. PARK AVE. (Over Lotte's) Candy Store) 59th ST., COR. LEXINGTON AVE. (Over Liggett's) 34th ST., COR. THIRD AVENUE Chapel; Rev. H. E. Steward was returned to institutional Church; Rev. H. E. Wilson was returned to St. Marys, and it was returned to St. Marys Church, Evanston, Rev. J. N. Godard and Rev. S. L. Birk was made presiding olders. The churches reported 1,028 converts during the year and collections of $12,043.70 dollar mony. Rev. T. L. Scott, having served his five years at Old Bethel Church, Chicago, was moved to the First A. M. E. Church, Gary, while Rev. D. E. Butler, the popular pastor of this city, was sent to Old Bethel, Chicago. Many distinguished visitors, both among the laymen and clergy, visited the conference. Bishop Gaines is having a successful administration. CHURCH NOTICE The Beautiful Eden Free Psychic Church holds services every Sunday, Monday and Tuesday evening, 47 West 126th street. Messages by Miss Pearl Edmunds. STOP SLEEP IN COMFORT Asthma CHOKING, WHIZZING, GASPING and SHORT BREATH GASPING AND SHORT BREATH If you are subject to choking, wheezing, gasping, nathma, induced by all of our customers now state they no longer suffer or are caused dis- comfort, and that they can now SLEEP SOUNDLY ALL NIGHT. Will you let me prove to you at my expense that I want to send you a full size $1,000 bottle of the successful Florence Formula absolutely free. Many users report this size of formula will comfort within the short time of twenty-four hours. If you are sat- sified, simply tell other sufferers, as this is the best advertising I can have on location. Write today. F. H. SHEARER Dept. 84-A. N. 2233 Grand Ave. KANSAS CITY, MO. QUICK SERVICE TO BARBADOS COMMENCING OCT. 12th For Particulars See DANIEL W. ROBINSON, Agt. 319 West 149th Street Dr. A. Shapera Harlem's Well Known Personal attention by a well trained dentist, thoroughly experienced in all branches of Dentistry. Be convinced. Reasonable Prices Easy Payments 72 W. 133rd STREET COR. LENOX AVE. Phone Harlem 6134 OMIN GLAND TABLETS IMPARTS VIGOR You are as old as Your Glands are. PRICE $1.00 AT DRUGGLES The Genuine German Invention At Your Dragglist COME TO ME! If you are sick or ailing, come to me for help. I will give you good and real approved methods; such as the various forms of electricity combined with medicinal injections directly into the blood combined with Electricity and Medicine, further means of aiding many diseased conditions. MEN AND WOMEN If you are suffering with any Chronic Nervous, Blood, Skin, or Complicated Disease, or if you are afflicted with Stomach, Kidney or Lindder Disorders, consult me today. I have helped hundreds of people, can help you. PAINLESS TREATMENT A thorough examination is most important. My examinations are careful and the when necessary Blood, Urine and Sputum entery samples are made. I am able large, modern electrical equipment. It the X-Ray. 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FREE CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION --- STATE OF NEW YORK CORPORATION OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE Albany, September 12, 1928 PRESIDENT OF THE Election Law, the follow- ing proposed amendments to the con- stitution designated and proposed Amend- ments to the Constitution are sup- posed to the laws of this state for the approval at the General Election on the third, nineteen hundred years. F. BENCH P. S. KNAPP TEXT OF PROPOSED COMMENTMENT NUMBER ONE in addition to any other debt pursued by a warrant to this actu- sion. The debtor is also required to follow the adoption of this section, may authorize by law the debt of such debtor to be aggregate in any such near- term of ten million dollars, to provide the property and for the construction of buildings, works and improvements of such objects to such debtor. The provisions of this section are not inconsistent with this section. The debtor deeds the state and the ma- nagement and payment thereof, shall apply to the section, except that the law law concludes the contracting of such debt due to the people pursuant to section of this article. TEXT OF PROPOSED AMENDMENT NUMBER TWO 11. The legislature may authorize to law the proceeds of a debt or debts made three hundred million dollars, to provide money for the elimination, under a grade within the state, at the expense of the state, railroad companies, or a grade crossing elimination to any of the proceeds of such a debt, to be borne by the state, twenty-five per cent by the city, town or village, or to be borne by any laws shall be enacted to provide as practicable, for repayment to railroad companies, cities, towns and villages at such times, in such manner and at such rate, as may be able to pay when due the portion of the state debt equal to the proportion of the debt in the issuance of bonds for a debt or debts of bonds and maturity and payment thereof, shall be authorized to law the proceeds of such debt debts shall take effect without subjection authorizing the contracting of such debt debts shall be pursuant to section four of this article. TEXT OF PROPOSED AMENDMENT NUMBER THREE. 1. The comptroller and attorney-general shall be chosen at a general election, the governor and lieutenant-governor, the governor and lieutenant-army, the governor and lieutenant-army, the comptroller shall be required to be a member of the board and all official accounts; to audit the accrual and collection of all revenues; to review the methods of accounting as are necessary for the performance of the duties of the signature shall define his powers and authority of the accounts of any political subdivision of the state, but shall assume the responsibility of such may be incidental to the performance of these functions, any other responsibility notwithstanding. Each of the officers in this article named shall, at their own discretion, receive for his services a compensation that may not be increased during the term of office. No such compensation nor shall he be reeive to his use or perquisites of office or other compensation. 1. These shall be the following civil departments in the state government: a. ninth taxation and finance; fourth law, fifth state, sixth public works, seventh health, eighth conservation, ninth architecture, tenth labor, eleventh, education, health, health, thirteenth, mental health, thirteenth, public service, thirteenth, banking, eighteenth, insurance, ninth military and naval affairs. I am at the session immediately followed by the adoption this article that the literature may provide to take effect on the current assessment to take effect on the first day of July, and the public interest in the administration and use of the state government, as well as the use of the state government. Subject to the limitations of the institution, the position of the department, and the means and functions to depend on the needs and needs of commissioners and directors of this department and increase, modify and diminish the importance of the department's legal and regulatory law. The additional power upon such department to provide upon such department shall prove and benefits, but this shall not be an alternative to special purposes and the need to be established from reducing the department's own responsibility provided for among the public members of the service. The time to issue a list of the same article is unintended and the final date of this list will be made for the terms for which they were submitted for funding the arguments of the administration and the use of the department's pure part of the law. The use of the power and power of the department and others now existing to be regulated subject to the power of the department is not as much as when the powers and duties are existing office are assigned to the department. The need to be considered to be the part of this part of the department and their terms of use will be shortened by such assignment. administration head of the department of law and the department of law, the attorney administration head of the department of law the university of the state of New York to shall appoint and act as administrator of the department of administrative officers of the administration and secretary department in a manner to be prescribed by the constitution, the heads of all other administration and the members of all administration and the members of all administration except temporary com- munity for special purposes, shall be advised and consent of the senate and advertise and consent of the senate and advertise and consent of the governor in a All offices for the weighting and planning, cutting or inspecting any materials, whether or not, are produced, manufacture or sold, and no such office shall be further stated by law, but nothing in this is claimed shall abrogate any method for the purpose of protection of health in the interests of the people, the property, revenue, tolls, and the use of theலation standards of weights and conditions for such purposes, hereafter the requirements and promotions in service of the state, and of all activities of the state, including cities of which are made according to law, to be ascertained, so as practicable, by examinations, compostions, etc., provided, however, that homeless army and navy of the United States and residents of this state, shall be required to provide in appointment the law of the state with respect to their working and work from which such law has been made to provide for the use of the section. The signature shall provide for board of chastits, which shall impact all institutions, whether or not, of the municipal corporate or incorporated, which are of a charitable nature. able, eleventh year, continuous or to immediately character, exciting and of course for the old and now, and excepting a such detail as to the newly made changes to the location of information of which of the as a result reformed member of the leading of the department of public relations, the head of the department of public relations, and first and most recently the other public office used to the care and treatment of the new, expertly ignored recommendations of members' defective effects which have a state commission of which the head of the department of the department should be the charge main, such that the cost and method all members need for the detection of same address charged with or controlled time or estimated as unclimised, or debted. TEXT OF PROPOSED AMENDMENT NUMBER FOLR Section 1. The division of the state into new departments shall be made, that since every ten years, the legislature may alter the boundaries without increasing the number thereof and each department shall be bounded by appellate divisions of the supreme court are continued, and shall consist of seven departments, the first and second departments, and five justices in each of the other departments shall constitute a quantum, and the concurrence of these shall be necessary to shall constitute a quantum, than five justices shall act in any case. The governor shall designate the preceding justice of each appellate division, who shall act as such during his term of office and shall be a resident of the department. The other justice of the governor shall designate the preceding justice of each of 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 justice hereof designated shall continue to sit in the appellate divisions until the term is completed. From time to time as the terms of the designations expire, or vacancies occur, the governor shall make new designations. He may also, on request of any appellate division, make temporary designations in case of the absence of such appointee division, for作用 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 court, the governor shall designate the适切意见, and the need for such additional justice, when the need for such additional justice or justice shall no longer exist, the appellate division shall so certify to the governor, and thereupon service under each designation shall cease. A majority of designations shall cease to sit in the appointee division, and all of the appointees of the department, Whenever the appellate division in any state issues a case concerning its business within a reasonable time, a majority of the presiding judge(s) are called by the presiding justice of the department appeals from such department to any other department for hearing and discussion. Section 1. The appellate divisions in the first and second departments shall generally have power to establish an appellate term of the supreme court to be held in and for its department, to be constituted by a justice of the court, and to be determined by a justice of the court. The shall be appointed from time to time by such appropriate division and shall be resident of the department. Any such appellate term may be determined and reestablished in said time and in the case of such case, and shall be issued, respectively, from time to time shall determine and any decision to serve there may be served at any time by such person or person or designation, in the case of such case. In the first division, the first division shall in and on each case be one of such justices, shall constitute a quarter, and the occurrence of one shall be necessary to a decision. Such appellate terms shall have jurisdiction to hear and determine all appeals now or hereafter authorized by law to be taken in the supreme court. The application of such superintendence shall be made upon a separate court, or the court of the court of General Session of the city of New York, as may from time to time be directed by the appellate division establishing such appellate term. The appellate term or the appellate division establishing it may also have an appeal from such appellate term to such appeal, and the division whenever the opinion of either a question of law or a case is received which ought to be refiled Section 4. The official terms of the justice of the supreme court shall be fourteen years from and including the first day of January next after their election. When a vacancy shall occur otherwise than by expiration of term in the office of justice of the supreme court, the same shall be filled for a full term at the next general election held not less than three months after such vacancy occurs; and, until the vacancy shall be so filled, the governor, by and with the advice and consent of the senate, if the senate shall be in session, or if not in session, the governor may fill such vacancy by appointment, which shall continue until and including the last day of December next after the election at which the vacancy shall be filled. Section 8. The court of appeals is composed of the chief justice, the six elected associate judges, the six elected associate judges of the court, and until the expiration of their respective terms, and their successors, who shall be appointed. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1925 AN仏店のTO CONSTITUTION, 1925. and which justices of the supreme court to may be designated for service in ward court be designated for service in the otherwise required form of the civil judge and elected representative under that fourteenth years from and including the first day of January next after their election. Five members of the court shall constitute a question, and in the concurrence of four and five, the only to decide to not have been the seven judges shall sit in any place. In case of the temporary absence of a number of the Court of any judge of the Court of Exposure, the court may designate the justice of the Supreme Court to serve as legal expert of the court during such an event in the behavior to act. The court will have to appear and to Whenever and as often as the court of appeal, a court of review, by reason of the same reason, is, if a judge, finding that a court of review, by reason of the same reason, is, and, at the same time, reasonable speed, the court shall determine, if a judge is of justice, if the supreme court is as may be so verified to be necessary, but not more than four, to serve as an associate judge of the court of appeal. The justice so designated shall be, if a judge, as being, from their duties as justices of the supreme court, and, at the same time, as associate judges of the court of appeal until the court shall certify that the need for the services of any such justice no longer exists, wherein in the shall return to the supreme court. The governor may fill vacancies among such determined judges. No such justice shall serve as associate judge of the court of appeal except while holding the office of justice of the supreme court. The definition of a justice of the supreme court, as an associate judge of the court of appeals shall not be deemed to affect his existing office, any longer than until the expiration of his designation as such associate judge, nor to create a vacancy. Section 3. When a vacancy shall occur otherwise than by expiration of term, in the office of chief or elected associate judge of the court of appeal, the same shall be filed, for a full term, at the next general election held not less than two months after such vacancy. The vacancy shall be so filed, in the office of chief and general, by and with the advice and consent of the senate if the senate shall be in session, or if not in session, the governor may file such vacancy by appointment. If any such appointment be made from among the justices of the supreme court, such appointment shall not be made for a period of two years, during the any longer than until the expiration of his appointment as such associate judge, nor to create a vacancy. If any such appointment of chief judge shall be made from among the associate judges, a temporary appointment of associate judge shall be made in like manner but, if the vacancy is not a period of two years, the same vacancy shall be made for a period of two years, and a post-apportionment shall be made for a period of two years. If a appointment as chief judge, nor to create a vacancy. The powers and jurisdiction of the court shall not be suspended for want of appointment or election when the number of judges is such that the constituent a quarterly election is under the constitution, and the entire court and including the last day of December next after election at which the vacancy shall be filed. Section 1. The jurisdiction of the court of appeal, except where the judgment is of death, or where the appellate division, on reversion or modifying a final judgment, is an action or a final order in a special proceeding, makes a final judgment for a final order, 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 appeal in the classes of cases enumerated in this section. In criminal cases directly from a court of original jurisdiction where the judgment is of death and is of other criminal cases from an appellate division or otherwise as the legislature may from time to time provide In other cases and proceeding as follows: As of first from a judgment or order, entered upon the decision of an appellate division of the supreme court, untimely determines an action or an appeal proceeding wherein is directly involved the construction of the constitution of the state or of the United States, or of the application of the court's rules of the court, or where the judgement or order is one of reversion or modification. As of right from an order of the supreme court, untimely determines an action or an appeal proceeding wherein is directly involved the construction of the constitution of the state or of the United States, or of the application of the court's rules of the court, or where the judgement or order is one of reversion or modification. 11. As of right from a judgment or origination of a court decision, original jurisdiction or special proceedings where the other question involved on the appeal is the validity of a statutory provision of the statute, the jurisdiction of the state or of the United States, and on any such appeal only the constitutions question shall be considered. A further determination of the appellate division of the supreme court in order to determine an action under which finally determines an action on the appellate proceedings, where the appellant asserts that one or more questions of law which arise when the supreme court acts, but in such cases the appeal shall proceed, the question of question of appellate shall arise in the appellate division its determination upon such question. To obtain a judgment or order entered in the supreme court with a timely determination an action or special proceeding must be filed. The court will determine one of the seven where the appellate division shall certify that in the case which which ought to be reviewed by the court of appeals or where, in case of the rest of the case, which ought to be reviewed by the court of appeals. Such an appeal is the interest of substantial justice. The legislature may further restrict the jurisdiction of appeal. Such an appeal right of appeal therefore. No appeal shall be taken in said court of appeals from the case division in any such case or providing originally commenced in any county court, a surrogates court, or a court claims division of the supreme court shall certify that in its opinion, the appellate division of the court of appeals. Section 3.1. Upon an appeal from a judgment or an order, any appellant, or other, the appeal is taken, which is authorized to review, such judgment or order, and shall be made in the manner of review, by the judgment or order, made by the judgment or order, and the judgment or order, as specified from, and each interlocutory judgment or intermediate or other order, which it is authorized to review, and as may or all of the parties, in accordance with law, except where necessary or proper to grant a new trial, or hearing, when it may grant a new trial, or hearing, the court of appeals and jusices of the supreme court may be removed by concurrence; resolution of both houses of the legislature, if two thirds of all the members elected to each house concur thereunder. All other judicial, unless the except justices of the House of Representatives, or the city of New York, and judges or justices of inferior courts not of record, may be removed by the senate, or the recommendation of the governor, if two thirds of all the members elected to the senate concur thereunder. The same may be made 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 years and days shall be entered on Section 10. The assembly shall have a majority of all the members elected thereto. The court for the trial of impeachment of the senate, the senator, or the president of the senate, the senator, or the court of appeals, or the major part of them. On the trial of an impeachment of the senate, the senator, or neither the lieutenant-governor nor the temporary president of the senate AMENDMENTS TO CONSTITUTION, 1925. judicial officer shall exercise his office after articles of impeachment against him small have been preferred to the senate, until he shall have been acquired. Before the trial of an impeachment, the members of the court shall take an oath or affirmation truly and impartially to try the impeachment according to the evidence, and no person shall be convicted without the concurrence of two-thirds of members present. Judgment in cases of impeachment shall not extend further than to removal from office, or removal from office and disqualification to hold and enjoy any public office of honor, trust, or profit under this state; but the party impeached shall be liable to indictment and punishment according to law. Section 12. The legislature, on application of the board of supervisors or other county commissioners, may any county having a county court, provide for the election of a special county judge, or two 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 odd number of years before the take office on the first day of January following such election, but no appointing office may be given the governor to such office meanings. Section 15. The existing surrogates courts are continued, and the surrogates law in office shall hold their offices in the same manner as the original court, except in the counties present terms. Their successors shall be chosen by the electors of their respective counties, and their terms of office shall be six years, except in the counties of New York, Kings, Bronx and Queens, and in the counties of New York and New Jersey, for terms of fourteen years. The legislature may provide for the election of an additional surrogate in any county having a population of more than one million. Surrogates and surrogates shall have the same residence and equitable, and powers now established by law until otherwise provided by the legislature. The county judge shall be and serve as surrogate of his county except where a separate surrogate is required, and shall be a county having a population exceeding forty thousand wherein there is now no separate surrogate, the legislature may provide for the election of a separate officer to be surrogate, whose term of office shall be the same as the original court, except in the counties of New York and New Jersey, and shall be elected as a separate officer, his compensation shall be established by law, and shall be payable out of the county treasury. The legislature may at any time provide for the duties of county judges and surrogate 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 case, having a population exceeding four hundred thousand the powers and jurisdiction of surrogates. Section 15. The city court of the city after the first day of January in the second year following the adoption of this article it shall and always throughout the city of New York, under the name of the city court of the city of the county of the county of New York and the county of Bronx, and original jurisdiction concurrent with the supreme court of the city of the county of New York and in actions of repliev, foreclosure of mechanics liens and liens on personal property and in actions of repliev, foreclosure of mechanics liens and liens on personal property does not exceed in value the sum of three thousand dollars. Its jurisdiction to enforce be unlimited. It shall consist of the justices then in office, who shall continue in their duties for which they severally were elected or appointed, and the addition of justices. The justices who were elected or appointed as justices of the city court of the county of New York and in comparison now fixed by law for such justices until the expiration of the terms for which they served their successors shall be selected by the electors of the city court of the county of New York and hold office for ten years. There shall also be five additional justices chosen by the electors in the county of AMENDMENTS TO CONSTITUTION, 1923. Kings, and all of whom shall result in and be chosen by the electors in each county, shall be elected by the Queens, and all of whom shall be elected at the first general election following the election of Queens, and all of whom shall be elected at the first general election following the election of Queens, who shall be chosen in each county, and all of whom shall be elected at the legislature shall otherwise provide, the county judge and surmiser, in said county, the duties of a justice of the city court of the city of New York, in said county, the duties of a suprems court at chambers or out of court. The legislature may in its discretion, in more additional justices of the city court in any county within the city of New York, the Justice heretoher elected shall receive from the city of New York such compensation as may be fixed by 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 the general administration of the court and the assignment of the justices to hold the administrations 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 prescribe the court, and one or more deputy clerks in each county, who shall keep their reverence to the court, and be designated by the court, and whose duties shall be regulated and suppressed by the presiding justice of the court. All civil actions or proceedings pending on said first day of January in the county courts of the counties of Kings, Bronx, Queens and Richmond, respectively, are hereby transferred to the court of the court of the city of New York for hearing and determination at terms held within the counties in which the same shall be pending, and, for the purpose only of such hearing and determination and the enforcement of the judgments intended to be filed in the city of New York, and exercise the equity jurisdiction previously vested in the respective county courts from which such cases are so transferred, but not otherwise. Until the legislature shall otherwise provide, the clerk of the city court, the county court of the county court, shall, on the clerk of the county court in each of the counties of Kings, Bronx, Queens and Richmond, shall severally act within his county as a deputy clerk of the city court of the city of New York, and the presiding justice of the county court shall, on the first day of the day, shall, in respect to the clerk's offices, use assignment of secretaries to the justices, court clerks, stenographers, interpreters and other attendants and the distribution of the business of the court in the said several counties as from time to time, such general, but not特别, regulations as the presiding justices of the appellate divisions of the first and second d-parments shall from time to time prescribe. Appeals from the city court of the city of New York shall be issued to the appropriate terms for the appropriate department; or otherwise, as may be prescribed by law. Section 15. Vacancies occurring in the office of county Judge, special county Judge, or county clerk, 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 be in session, the vacancy will still vacancy by appointment which shall continue until and including the last day of December next after the election at which time. 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 a full term, they 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 as are or may be prescribed by law. All other judicial officers in cities, whose election or appointment is not otherwise provided for in this article, including all judicial officers holding courts, or other special sessions, magistrates' courts, or other inferior local courts of criminal jurisdiction in the city of New York shall be chosen by the elector of such cities, or appointed by some local authorities thereof as may be described by law. The boards of supervisors, or other officials exercising power now vested in such boards, may fix the compensation to be paid or allowed to justices of the peace for their services in criminal matters. Section 15. Inferior local courts of civil and criminal jurisdiction may be established by the legislature, but no such inferior local court which has been created since the first day of January, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-five, or is hereafter created shall be a court of record. All inferior local courts now or hereafter established may be regulated or discontinued by the legislature. The legislature shall not hereafter confer upon any inferior or local court of its creation and equity jurisdiction or any greater jurisdiction in other respects than is confessed upon county courts by or under this article; but it may provide that the territorial jurisdiction in civil cases of any inferior or local court now existing or hereafter established in any city or of justice of the peace in cities shall extend throughout the county or counties in which such city may be located. Courts of special sessions and inferior local courts of similar character shall have such jurisdiction of offenses of the grade of misdemeanors as may be prescribed by law, and the legislature may authorize them to try such offenses 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 detention of delinquent, neglected or dependent minors, and for the punishment and correction of adults responsible for or contributing to such delinquency, neglect or dependency, and to compel the support of a wife, child, or poor relative by persons legally charitable therewith who 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 our 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 foe Section 19 All judges, justors and such contingencies shall receive a for their service such as compensation and other charges, such that the law of the State is established by law, provided only that such compensation shall not be diminished during the time, respectively, and shall be provided, all judicial officers shall be selected or appointed at such times and in such manner as shall be applied to them. To one of the court's elective office of judge of the court of appeals, Justice of the Supreme Court, surrogate or judge of the Court of Courts, is the only attorney and counselor of his state, except in the county of Hamilton. As to the office of county judge of the State, the judge of the County Court in review is not only an appeal, court in view of a decision made by him or his own court, which he was to be the judge of the County Court, except that they shall hold the office of judge or justice of any court or the office of surrogate, longer than until and in the next year, and in the case of the Court of Courts, the judge of the County Court of Appeals and the Justice of the Supreme Court are not except that they shall be eligible or to serve as members of a constitutional convention. All other of any other than a judicial office or as a member of a constitutionary convention, given by the legal law of the State, shall be subject to the public of the office except justices of the peace, shall receive to his own use any fees or per quaintage of other rights of the public of the County Court of Appeals, in a judge of the court of general sessions of the county of New York. A justice of the county of New York is subject to the law and a county judge of the county of New York. ABENDMENTS TO CONSTITUTION, 1925. in a county having a population exceeding one hundred and twenty thousand, shall not practice as a judge in this state nor as a referee in any action or proceeding. The legislature may impose a statute prohibiting any person or couple to be surrogates in other counties. No district attorney or assistant to or deputy of a county shall be surrogate or counsel for the defendant in any criminal case or proceeding in any county. No judge special county judge, surrogate or special surrogate or court or act as counsel for a defendant in any criminal case or proceeding in any county own or in any adjacent county. Section 20. The testimony in equity cases at law and appellate in other cases at law. And appellate in other cases where provided, the legislature shall have jurisdiction and proceedings in law and in equity that it has hereinafter exercised, the counties shall be checks of the supreme court, with such powers and duties as the court of appeals shall keep his office at the seat of government. The clerk of the court of appeals shall appellate divisions shall receive such compensation as may be established by law which shall be paid out of the state Section 22. The signature shall provide for the speedy publication of practices and rules, and for the collection, compilation and publication annually of the state. It shall further provide for the creation of a state law reporting bureau which shall report on the activities of an official state reporter, who shall be appointed and be re-obtained by the court upon appeal, and may be provided by law and directed by said court, of publishing official reports to the courts of the state. But all laws and judicial opinions or decisions shall nevertheless be free for publication by any Section 22. Nothing in this article contained shall abridge or abolish any board or court with jurisdiction to hear and audit or determine such tribunal existing when this article shall take effect shall be合法合法的, and such tribunal until otherwise provided by law. FORM OF SUBMISSION OF PROPOSED Article Viff of the Constitution, which adds numbered Section 12, empowering the legislature, in each of the ten years, to authorize the creation, without further submission to the people, of a numbered Section 12, empowering in any such year the sum of ten million dollars, to provide money for the property and for the construction of buildings, works and improvements of such objects, be approved. FORM OF SUBMISSION OF PROPOSED PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO Article II of the Constitution and thereof, to be numbered section 14, empowering the out further submission to the people, of a debt or debt, of hundred million dollars, to provide money for the elimination of at grade within the state, at the expense of the state, railroad and waterways, to be approved FORM OF SUBMISSION OF PROPOSED PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO Article II of the Constitution and thereof, to be numbered section 14, empowering the out further submission to the people, of a debt or debt, of hundred million dollars, to provide money for the elimination of at grade within the state, at the expense of the state, railroad and waterways, to be approved Shall the proposed amendment to Article V and Section II of Article VI of the Constitution be made in the national offices of secretary of state, state treasurer, state engineer and surveyor, state engineer and dependent of state persons, the canal board, commissioners of the land office and providing for the establishment of (twenty) civil department offices, 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 judicial system of the United States, in which justice in the courts thereof, be approved. SENTENCED FOR MURDER. PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Oct. 12. Jay Hoocher, defendant in a first day sentenced to five years was on Friday sentenced to its imprisonment by Judge Ferguson. For Asthma and Hay Fever How to Relieve Worst Attacks. A Method Startling in Its Wonderful Effect. TRY IT FREE If you suffer with these terrible attacks of Asthma or Hay Fever, if you are the very last down fail to attend at once to the Frontier Asthma Co. for a free treatment where you live or whether you have any faith in any remedy under the Sun, you suffered the best treatment and tried what you thought was the best skill known to power up your body if you are discouraged by fear and hope, and for this free treatment the only way you can ever know what progress is doing for you in spite of all your past disappointments is Asthma. So seek for this free treatment. Do it now. This notice is published that every sufferer must know that the treatment fee that is now known to thousands as the greatest benefit that you can obtain. Send coupon today. SUITS FOR THE MAN WHO CARES Made to $40 Measure Theresa Tailors 2088 Seventh Ave. Morningside 2326 Colorful News "Movies" (Continued From Page 1) scientific and social relationships of should be of far greater importance tha and habite of soulless mon- s. scientific and social relationships of soulful men should be of far greater importance than the origin and habitude of soulless mon- s. TEN baby fingers of ten kiddies, each, to our way of counting, make 100—and that was the sight which greeted us in a home we recently visited, just overflowing with 100 per cent Americanism. It was by far the happiest home we had ever seen, and the harmony, the entire aged 11, 10 and 9, played "What I Do" with equal grace and facility. Robust boys ran errands and from the store for their parents, while the receding tiers of youngsters amused the wee kiddies on down to the baby. In this home, the legendary "Cutter's Saturday Night scene" with peace, happiness and co-operation aphonding. TEN BABY fingers of ten kiddies a way of counting, make 100 and a sight which greeted us in a home visited, just overflowing with 100 per cent cism. It was by far the happiest moment. Mother and Dad were in perfect three sirtles, aged 11, 19 and 24, play Do* with equal arms and Giddy. Bob persuaded from the store for their receiving tiers of youngsters annual kiddies on down to the baby. In the legendary "Cutter's Saturday Night Society," today with peace, happiness and abounding. This, we thought, as Mother spreads a one hundred per cent American honour with an act of kindness high morals, love, self-esteem, unity, unending smiles and the spirit one—one for all. Here, we mused, is a kind of Americanism we read about equality, Godliness, advancement, patriotism. Here are some boys who make a battlefield in which world supremacy fought out. Here are some girls who add pure Christian womanhood and the animals of retirement. Roosevelt would have honored such a Americanism, such monumental Christ Lincoln would have smiled to know the brown-fingered kiddies, all ten of them men and women. And, though we, as we paused be out: Must these God-given children somehow meet the rabbit of those classes less prey onward vainly seeking to imaginary world, where dwell a super people to toll from these youngsters forborn with brown skins? Surely, are so befleamed such a pure American home, before Daddy and Mother Morse shall last kiddies reach maturity. Christians will have pervaded those spots which has struggled to enter for lo these man memories will have been refreshed by that "God is no respector of persons." THE AMSTERDAM'S PLATE 1. Equality before the law. 2. An undefiled ballot box. 3. A consecrated ministry. 4. Better educational facilities. 5. Playgrounds for the children Harlem. 6. The suppression of vice and crime. 7. Humane treatment of criminals the insane. 8. Clean homes, clean streets, amusements. 9. Elective and appointive represent in City, State and Federal government. 10. The filling of positions under pal, State and U. S. Civil without regard to race, or color. STATEMENT OF THE OWNER MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION REQUIRED BY THE ACT GRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912 The New York Amsterdam News publy at New York, N. Y., for Oct. 1, 1925. State of New York 58 County of New York 58 Before me, a Notary Public, in and in County afresaid, personally appealed M. Kelley, who having duly sworn to law, deposes and says that he is the New York Amsterdam News, and that is, to the best of his own knowledge, the owner of the ownership, management daily paper, the circulation), etc., of a publication for the date shown in the required by the Act of August 24, 1912, section 411. Postal Laws and Regulation on the reverse of this form, to wit: 1. That the names and addresses of the editor, managing editor and business man Publisher. The Amsterdam News (a 2253 Seventh Ave., New York City). 2. Editor, William M. Kelley, 2253 S. New York City. This, we thought, as Mother spread the table, is a one hundred per cent American home, well-balanced with all that make home what it should be. Cleanliness, high morals, love, self-sacrifice, respect, unity, unending smiles and the spirit of All for one, one for the world, one for the challenges and Americanism, we read about, Freedom, equality, Godliness, advancement, loyalty and patriotism. Here are some boys who may later grace a battlefield in which world supremacy is being fought out. Here are some girls who will some day add pure Christian womanhood and motherhood to the annals of Christian refinement. How President Roosevelt would have honored such a Christian, how Lincoln would have smiled to know that the little brown-fingered Kiddies, all ten of them, were free men and women. And, though we, as we paused before passing out: Must these God-given children somewhere, somehow, meet the rabuff of those classes who hopelessly prey onward vainly seeking to perfect an imaginary world, where dwell a superior American people? Will the lust of the Ku Klux Klan some time exact a toll from these youngsters for having been born with brown skins? Surely, ere such shall have befallen such a pure child, whose children this child, whose other Mores shall have seen the last killer reach maturity. Christian enlightenments will have pervaded those spots which civilizations has struggled to enter for lo these many years, and memories will have been refreshed by the prophecy that "God is no respector of persons." THE AMSTERDAM'S PLATFORM 1. Equality before the law. 2. An undefiled ballot box. 3. A consecrated ministry. 4. Better educational facilities. 5. Playgrounds for the children of Harlem. 6. The suppression of vice and crime. 7. Humane treatment of criminals and the insane. 8. Clean homes, clean streets, clean amusements. 9. Elective and appointive representation in City, State and Federal Government. 10. The filling of positions under Munich pal, State and U. S. Civil Service without regard to race, creed or color. STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC. REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912. Of The New York Amsterdam News, published weekly at New York City, Y. for Oct. 1, 1925. State of New York. County of New York $$ Before me, a Notary Public, in and for the State and County aforesaid, 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 daily paper, the citation, of the aforesaid questionnaire for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in section 411, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to wit: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor and business managers are: Publisher, The Amsterdam News (a corporation), 2223 Seventh Ave. New York City. Editor, William M. Kelley, 2223 Seventh Ave. New York City. Managing Editor, none. Business Manager, Mrs. Edward A. Warren, 2233 Sarsen Ace, New York City. Business Manager, Mrs. Edward A. W. Seventh Ave., New York City. 2. That the owner is: (If owned by a its name and address must be stated mediately therunder the names and stockholders owning or holding one per total amount of stock. If not owned the names and addresses of the ins must be given. If owned by a firm other unincorporated concern his name and address must be added. The Amsterdam News (a corporation). Ave., New York City. Mrs. Edward A. Seventh Ave., New York City. James 2252 Seventh Ave., New York City. 3. That the known bondholders, mo other security holders owning or holding 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 concern, its name and address, as well as each individual's news (corporation), 2239 Seventh Ave., New York City, Mrs. Edward A. Warren, 2239 Seventh Ave., New York City, James H. Anderson, 2232 Seventh Ave., New York City. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgages and other security holders owning or holding one 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 and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company but also, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company or on other indirect 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 affair'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 as trustees hold stock and securities other than that of a bona fide owner; and this affair has no reason to believe that any other person, association or corporation has any interest direct or indirect in the said stock, bonds or other securities than as so stated by him. 5. That the average number of copies of each issue of the stockholder's own or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the six months preceding the date shown above. (This information is required from daily publications only.) WILLIAM M. KELLEL, Editor. S sworn to and subscribed before me this 24th day of September, 1925. (Seal) KENNETH DUNCAN Notary Public, New York County, Clerk's No. 151. Registeres No. 6311. --- 100 Baby Fingers Managing Editor, none. ELEVEN TWELVE CHURCHMEN URGE RACE EQUALITY IN LONDON Plead for Christian Idea in Race Relations All Over Civilized World—Warm of Present Dangers LONDON, Oct. 12.--Race problems occupied the attention of the Episcopal Church Congress at Eastbourne, and grave words of warning were uttered of the perils involved in ranging the white race against black, brown or yellow peoples. Lord Willingdon, who has been Governor of two presidencies in India, and J. H. Oldham, Secretary of the International Missionary Council, who has traveled all over the world and been a close student of the Asiatic question particularly, agreed that it is impossible to continue the old policies of white supremacy. Willingdon traced to a war growth the idea of self-determination of the colored races in the East. They not only resented the idea of inferiority, but believed that the Eastern standard of morality is in many ways higher than the Western. "In my view," said Lord Willingham, "there is only one solution of the problem. The white races must realize the necessity of treating all colored men in the spirit of absolute equality and give up the attitude of color superiority. Providence long ago placed the whitenan in the position of a trustee, whose wards, the colored men, are growing up. The white man no longer needs even for their good. At best he can only successfully guide them past particular dangers. "I honestly believe," he contends, "if the whole attitude of the white to colored races could be altered. If the white man would always act in a spirit of giving equality and opportunity to those who are colored, what appears now is a wave of pardonable attitude on the part of colored races would entirely change and they would be willing to discuss these important matters in a fair spirit, with a due sense of the difficulties surrounding them. The only one way of doing this is by always carrying into relations with the colored races the principles of the Christian faith and remembering that there is a divinity who should work, rough hew them as we will." Secretary Oidham, analyzing the causes of race discrimination, laid special stress on the economic Enjoy Life! IF YOUR GLANDS BREAK DOWN YOU BREAK DOWN DEMAND OMINIDAL CALLETS INCREASE ENERGY is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria it kills the germs. A Prescription BOILS for Antiepileptic—Drawing—Healing Ask your druggist for CLINIC SPECIAL NO. 10 NORWALK DRUG CO. 605 Lexington Ave. EVAM A New and effective remedy for Wrinkles, Tension, Fines, from inbreeding, Contamination, and Dehydration. Fills intensely. Fills Overcomes Pain and Digestion. Applies as directed and go to your business up and direct at all drug stores, or direct from 23 Walt Disney Parks, Nash Price 60 cents and $1 IF YOUR BLOOD IS POOR YOUR APPETITE BAD AND YOU CAN'T SLEEP TAKE GLANTOX BY ALL BRUD STORES side, and said that the basis of the exclusive immigration policies of America and the British dominions were caused by the fear that standards of living might be affected by the admission of cheap labor. As a keen student of eastern Europe, he of the leading Mosques of the Near East, with their eyes open to the reconcilable differences between Bolshevism and Mohammedanism, were inclined to throw in their lot with the Bolsheviks solely because they felt that the Bolsheviks created them as equals, where western nations did not. He urged the Congress to remember that Christ always thought of men as individuals and to avoid misusing men as Christians, and not of them as individuals. He asked the audience to face the facts, squarely. "A solid white front inevitably means a solid yellow, brown or black front." he said, "and that can only have one meaning—war. The only way to present defiance and true vision to refuse to be entangled into the snare of radicalism. They should strive to ensure the triumph of their claims of humanity, even though it brings them the opposition of men of their own race. They should feed in this matter than the Christian Church," he concluded. Shuran Singha, a Christian Indian, who wore a turban and also addressed the congress in perfect English, said, "We have got to go to the white man to rule the black. We must get rid of the white man's prestige. Not the prestige of color, but the prestige of character will count in the future." New York Times Company,) Improved "Y" Dedicated at Columbus, Ga COLUMBUS, Ga. Oct. 13.—With Hon. George Foster Peabody, New York philanthropist, and Dr. R. R. Motson of Tuskegee Institute as the principal speakers, the colored Y. M. C. A. building in this city has just been reedited, after extensions and improvements which make it one of the most up-to-date institutions of the kind in the country. Fifteen thousand dollars, contributed by the Y. M. C. A. Army and Navy Fund and by local colored citizens, was expended in the improvement program, which provided increased dormitory facilities, enlarged gymnasium and auditorium, and refinishing of the building throughout. An additional secretary, C. E. Farley, has been employed to work exclusively among the soldiers of the 24th Infantry stationed at Fort Beaumont. Many prominent people of both races took part in the dedication, including the mayor of the city, president of the Central 24th Infantry, Prof. H. A. Hunt of Fort Valley and Dr. M. L. Taylor of Columbus. The original building was the gift of Mr. Peabody, a native of Columbus, and was erected in 1907 at a cost of $20,000. The improvement program was initiated by A. B. Richson, secretary of the Central GIRL SAVED BY NEIGHBOR. (1922) Abbas News Service (1922) Miss Ethel Bulter, aged 11 years, was carried from her bail to safety by a neighbor when fire broke out to the home of the girls' aunt, Mrs Nellie Rieckel, and resulted in the destruction of a two-story frame dwelling and a garage in the rear. Forum Audience Is Shown How to Live "How to Live" was talked about and demonstrated before the citizens' forum of the Citizens' Welfare Council of Harlem. Sunday afternoon, in the auditorium of the new public school, 135th street and St. Nicholas avenue. Martin H. Weyrouch, managing editor of the N.Y. Evening Graphic, talked, Herbert Holcomb and John McCill, associated with the Physical Culture Magazine, gave demonstrations. Judge John R. Davies, of the Seventh District Municipal Court, will be the speaker at the forum next Sunday. Russch & 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 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1925 Segregation Fight On in 17 Cities Denver, Colorado, Is Latest Addition to Growing List Acute segregation situations in seventeen cities throughout the United States, ranging from New York to Los Angeles, are reported by the National Association, which has just received a report adding the city of Denver, Colo., to those previously listed. George W. tross, president of the Denver branch of the N. A. A. C. P., reports that the "grim monster of segregation has raised its head in Denver as in other cities just now and it looks as though we are to have a fight here." The Denver situation arises out of a joint meeting recently by three "improvement" associations, whose members and friends are being urged to sign agreements not to sell property to Negroes. Petitioners have raised and being circulated for every block in those districts and numbers of property owners are reported to have signed. Proposals were also discussed at the white property owners' meeting to establish a separate school for Negro students and to amend the state law to provide for segregation. The cities, besides Denver now invade segregation are: Detroit=Eleven Negroes charged with first degree murder for defending Dr. O, H. Sweet's home from a riotous mob are being defended by the N. A. A. C. P. Station Island (New York City) - Samuel A Brown, colored letter carrier, has repeatedly been threatened-with-death-if-he-abses, not-sell his home, attacked. (Brown) is suing a white neighbor, who has been indicted for participation in disorders. Washington, D. C.—Case of segregation by property owner's agreement is pending in U. S. Supreme Court, carried to that court by the N. W. Orleans. N. A. A. C. P. is fighting local segregation ordinance passed in contravention of Supreme Court's decision in Louisville segregation case of 1917. Norfolk, Va.—Hus passed ordinance similar to that of New Orleans. Louis—Attempt to join colored physician from buying and occupying property subject to white property owners agreement. Outcome of this case depends upon Supreme Court's decision on case now up in Washington. Roulette, Va.—Home bombed and gassed. Medley is home for not consuming a house of a house in which his white neighbors would not have permitted him to live. Baltimore---Court uphold: race zoning law, segregating races. Pittsburgh---Colored people are rested for firing on prowlers after receiving K. K. threats. Los Angeles---Cause insept attempt to displace colored people of land which it had previously agreed was not to be sold to Negroes. St. Paul---Attempt to prevent Attorney William T. Franks from occupying home he had purchased. Flery cross was burned in front of home. Local N. A. A. C. P. furnished watchman. Va.—Attempt by court action (injunction) to present a colored man erecting a house on lot purchased by him some time previously. Kansas City, Mo.—Homes of Negroes homed: threats made against Negroes so-called white districts. Local N. A. A. C. P. furnished watchman to guard homes from mob attack. Cleveland-Attempt being made to prevent colored doctor from occupying property he has purchased. Oakland, Calif.-Attempts made to force Negro dentist to remove from new home in so-called white district. Threatening K. N. K. sent and windows broken. K. N. K. sent and windows broken. Y.-M. and Mrs. Alfred D. Vaughn threatened with death if they moved into house they had purchased. N. A. A. C. P. obtained police protection. Burglar Escapes Death Penalty FRANKFORT, Ky., Oct. 12.—One man saved from electrocution and at least two others relieved temporary at least from a life sentence under Kentucky's burglar law is the result of the Court of Appeals ruling that the measure is unconstitutional. The last legislature passed an act fixing death penalty or life imprisonment for any person caught robbing a residence between darkness and daylight. Alex Gibson entered a country home and was surprised there by the owner. Both were injured. Gibson was given death penalty. He was placed in the Eddyville Pavilion, where Kentucky executions are carried out, and is there now, but will be returned to Fayette County for a new trial. William T. Smith and Walter Henry Harris were convicted of burglary charges within the meaning of the law and condemned to spend the rest of their lives in the penitentiary. When the Court of Appeals instituted habeas corpus proceedings, won their release from the extreme penalty and were returned to Fayette County for trial under the old statute, which provides new laws, new years alleged, upon concession. It is understood that the defect found in the law by the Court of Appeals will be remedied and the bill will-be-offered-for--passage again at the legislative session this winter. INVESTIGATE-STRANGE KILLINGS IN NO. CAR (Presion News Service) SNOW HILL, N. C. Oct. 12—The last few days have been caught time for County, County morning the officers were called on to investigate the death of William Rosa, who lived in Ormond township. Rosa was found shot to death at the door of his home. Sheriff Raspberry arrested Ned Artis, Jeff Holloway, Ned Daniels and Vester Brown and is holding them on suspicion person charges. While attending inquest into the death of Ross the sheriff was called into Speight Bridge township to investigate the murder. Willing them to assist in the woods body of a fourteen-year-old boy, Nathan Bridges, whose heart had been literally shot out. Officers have not yet obtained any clue to the motive of the crime. CHURCH NOTICE ALLEN MEMORIAL, Spiritualist Church, 237-8th Ave. Rev-Mrs. J. T. Bufford, pastor. Residence phone, 116 F Bradhurst, Sunday Services of Frisching, 11 a.m. p.m. Thursday nights, 8 p.m. First Sunday each month, spiritual commission. Second Sunday, floral services and rally day. In memory of your loved ones. WANTED. Light colored girl for companion for Miss Hunter. call or write Circle 3148; 155 W. 350 St. References: send picture. FURNISHED ROOMS 35TH ST. 206 W.—Furnished room to let, $5 to $1 per week. Phone Chickering 4715. Oct. 7-4t 40TH ST. 319 W.—Furnished, private rooms to let, kitchen privileges, Longacre 725. Q. Jackson. Sept. 23-4t 49TH ST. 143 W. (belt, 6th and 7th Aves.)—Furnished rooms, like home, for week and week. Kunzle. Oct. 7-4t 52D ST. 413 W. (ground floor, light, city room, private man preferred. Call kernleons. Oct. 7-4t 52ND ST. 330 W.—Small room for main only; an going to business. Call 6 p. m. Oct. 7-2t 52D ST. 325 W.—Furnished front rooms; call after 9 p. m. Clary. 53D ST. 250 W. (2 flights up)—Neatly, large furnished room; moderate rent. Mrs. Hall. 53D ST. 213 W.—Furnished room, steam heater; $5; also large room, or unfurnished. Phone Columbus 0658. Sept. 30-tf 55TH ST. 538 W.—Four rooms, front; electric light, hot water, quiet house. See Janitor, first floor north west. Oct. 14-2t 67TH ST. 180 W. (top floor)—Furnished or unfurnished rooms to let, with use of kitchen; bath; private house; call evenings. Daffley. 63D ST. 153 W.—Single, separate entrance, very clean. $5; also double, suitable for two, $10. Cooper. 63D ST. 153 W.—Large room, very comfortable, furnished; both adjoining, suitable for two people, $10; ground floor. Superintendent. 68TH ST. 59 W.—Furnished room to let. Call after 1 oclock. Smalls. Oct. 7-4t 99TH ST. 50 W.—Neatly furnished, light rooms; facing street; steam heat; kitchen privileges. Virgin. 100TH ST., 68 W. (Central Park) — 6 rooms; bath, range, boiler, electricity; white neighbors. 112TH ST., 37 W. near Lenox— Large steam heated room, all conveniences; couple or two ladies. Phone Monument 5468. Oct.14-2t 115TH ST., 221 W. (matn floor)— Room for rent; call after 12. Oct. 7-2t 117TH ST., 221 W. — Furished room for rent. Call after 12. 117TH ST., 224 W. — Furished rooms to let. Call evenings. R. Mullins, Apt. 7. Sept.23-4t 117TH ST., 36 W. (Apt. 6)—Large hall room. $4.50. Wood. 117TH ST., 116-118 W. (Apt. 12)— 124TH ST. 242 W.-Small furniture ground floor. White. ground floor. White. 131ST ST., 250 W.—Nearly fur- nished rooms, small and large; also large basement room for re- spectable working people. 131ST ST. 45 W.—Large and small furnished rooms to let, in private house, all conveniences, man and wife all conveniences. 9215. Mrs. Bailey. Jan.14-fi 131ST ST., 130 W.—Furnished rooms, private house. Sewell. Oct. 43. 131ST ST., 200 W. (Apt. 13). Nearly furnished rooms on 18 Ave. homelike. Edgecombe 3965. Oct.7-23. 1770 ST. 262 W. Small room, treasured, furnished in private house, modern improvements, responsible working girls, Americans only. Oct.14-41 1770 ST. 197 W. Large rooms furnished, with kitchenette. Lyon 6016 Oct.14-41 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1925 141ST ST. 148 W.-Large, neatly turned room; gentleman couple; use of kitchen. Davis. Oct.14-20 147TH ST. 215 W. (Apt. 3A)—Room to married couple or 2 single men. Mrs. E. Morle. Oct.14-2t 145TH ST. 225 W. (Apt. 3)—Furnished room, private use of kitchin if desired. 145TH ST. 225 W. (Apt. 12)—Furnished room to let. Call after 1 p.m. Oct.2-2t 148TH ST. 225 W. (Apt. 7)—Furnished rooms to let; kitchen privileges; private. Branch. Sept.23-t 148TH ST. 223 W.—Two rooms for rent; one for living, one for dining parlor. Call after 6 Holland. 145TH ST. 205 W.—Furnished room to quiet home. Call al 7TH AVE., 2228 (Apt. 14)—Nearly five miles, private or couple or two, one mile. Between 131st and 122nd Sts. Call before 10 or after 7:30 evenings. Mme. Bostie. Sept. 23-27 TH AVE. 2137, near 127th St. Rooms. $3.50-$6.00; sanitary. Godearing home. Barnard. 3 south. Morningside 0889. Oct. 7-21 TH AVE. 2400 (Apt. 1) - Furnished room; electric. elevator and telephone service. Audubon 2270. TH AVE. 1967 - Neat furnished room; running water, plenty closes; couple or two friends. Calender. TH AVE. 2135 - Lovely room, private for couple; use of kitchen. Bell, top floor south. TH AVE. 2412 - Large, neat, private room for rent. Call evenings. Apt. 27. TH AVE. 2526 - Apartement, 5 rooms; furnished; reasonable room; 2nd floor front. Farmer. Triangle 6576. TH AVE. 2168 (1 flight, north) - A private room. $4.50. TH AVE. 2125 (Apt. 20) - Neatly furnished room for single working person. Call evenings. TH AVE. 2150 (18th St.) - Neat room for young couple, or two friends or single, privileges. $6. Mrs. Crawford. TH AVE. 2515 (Apt. 3-B) - Near 14th St.) - Furnished hall room, large, private, steam, for one. two. $6. TH AVE. 2529 (Apt. 7) - Room, private, to let, all improvements. TH AVE. 2490 (Apt. 57) - Neatly furnished room, strictly private. elevator. Telephone service. TH AVE. 2505 (Apt. 20) - Strictly private room in business women’s home; respectable men preferred. TH AVE. *2155* - Rooms, strictly private, with all accommodations. Waller’s Family Hotel. TH AVE. 1975 - Furnished rooms for rent; 3rd floor north side. Stockham. TH AVE. *2255* - Neatly furnished front room; homelike privileges. $5.50. M. Jones. ROCKLAND HOTEL - Under new management; place entirely renovated. Morningside 0554. Sept. 30-41 FURNISHED ROOM for rent; modern improvements, good location, rates reasonable. Phone Bradhurst 7561. Oct. 14-21 NICELY furnished 5-room apartment to sublet, uptown. Tel. 4558. PRIVATE room, with privileges. Call Harlem 6162. NICE, light, little rooms, for couple or two friends, girls or boys. Edgecombe Ave. near 18th St. Phone 7071 Bradhurst. Call before 10 A. M. after 10 P. M. If you are looking for a room in quiet home, with all conveniences and quiet housekeeping. Call Audubon 5164. Oct. 14-17 NEATLY furnished private room; all conveniences; kitchen privileges; couple or two men. Aud. 0970. Apt. 35. ROOM to respectable working lady or gentleman; every convenience for the right party; after 6:30 p. m. Phone Edge. 9505. FOR RENT SIN rooms for refined, colored ten- nants, big bath, W. 7th good service; hot water; nice neighborhood; price $60. Call or phone Caledonia 2273. Sept. 9-f 18TH ST. 133 W.-Large, neatly furnished rooms, with Christia- nne's home comforts. Mrs. H. White, side. side. $20 per month each room. Morningstalls 3656. June 24-f ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 486 (Apt. 5), near 135th St.—Nearly furnished front room, with privileges, very warm; rent $4.50; also one small room, $6. Call all week. PRIVATE HOUSE. 12 large rooms, all improvements, on Edgecombe Ave. 135th St.) immediate pos- session, per month. Call office, 115 W. 135th St. Bradhurst 0545. PRIVATE HOUSE. 12 large rooms, all improvements, 120th St. near 7th Ave.; rent $200 per month; possession. Office, 115 W. 135th St. Bradhurst 0545. OFFICE TO LET. furnished; su- titable for real estate or lawyer; on 135th St.; rent $60. 115 West 135th St. Bradhurst 0545. FIVE large, light rooms, newly de- corated. 308 W. 142nd St. Grant & Grant. 105 W. 131st St. THIRTLEN FOURTEEN Apartment for Rent IRVING PL., 51—Largo and small furnished rooms. C. Douglas. Oct.7-14 MADRSON ST., 400. Manhattan—Three room apartment; hot water, electric, bath in kitchen. $25-$25. Oct.7-14 168TH ST., 120 E.—Three rooms, electricity, white sinks, $25. APARTMENT, small, neatly furnished; call evenings. Johnson, 2257 Sevenia Ave. FOR rent, 11-room private dwelling and apartment in West 141st St. parquet floors, steam, electric. Johnny Watts, 2223 Sevenia Ave. Morningside 6825. THREE-ROOM apartment; all improvements; reasonable rent. P. H. Qualles, 221 W. 143th St. 121ST ST., 228 W. Seven rooms and bath; all improvements, inquire towards or phone Intervale 1330. THREE and 4-room apartments; electric lights, but not the Qualles Co., 351 W. 143th St. BROOK AVE., 980—Elegant 5 rooms and bath; modern improvements. FOUR-ROOM apartment, furnish Christian men, 39 Bradbury Ave. Oct.14-27. LADY living alone in beautiful 5 room apartment, will rent unfurnished and furnished rooms, including electricity, gas and kitchen privileges. Mrs. Young, 263 W. 123th St. INSTRUCTION DRESSES cut and fitted, with full squares for making. Makes La Beud, designer, 50 W. 129th St. Apt. 26. Harlem 9126. Sept.30-4t SPANISH taught, class or private; or call write. Samuels Studio, 131 W. 137th St. Oct.7-3t PIANO, singing lessons; home, elsewhere; European method; lowest terms. Write Professor Bobher, 1768 Madison Ave. VIOLIN, piano instruction; child- children paid special attention; also turns arms to play. Theresa Reed, 227 7th Ave. Morningside 0531. 7th to beginners. Oct.14-26 FOR SALE FOR SALE - One room bureau, with wicker armor and fitted up with copper screen for Nummer use, in Hackensack, N. J. Price, $5,000 cash or upon suitable terms. Call or write H. E. Fischer, 232 W. 120th St. BUGS; bankrupt stock; big sale; with furniture; rooms occupied. Call or write H. E. Fischer, 232 W. 120th St. ROOMING HOUSE; Will sell, with furniture; rooms occupied. 316 W. 137th Ave. BEAUTIFUL baby, carriage, like also baker; reasonable Simpson, 2194 7th Ave. WILL PAY $2,000 cash on private house at 138th or 139th St. between 7th and 8th Aves.; no brokers; owners only. Write M. Carter, 226 W. 134th St. DINING ROOM SET, comparatively new; reasonable. Liburd, 46 W. 189th St., Apt. 1215. Bradhurst 8872. DINING ROOM SUITE, complete with extra closet, $100. 70 W. 171th St., Apt. 854. Phone Washington Helgats 2447. $50 CASH buys 1-broom private bureau with furniture on 132nd St; good terms; immediate possession. Bradhurst 0545. 115 W. 135th St. $3,000 CASH buys 10-family apt house, all improvements, on W. 137th St. or 183th St., rents over $6,000 per annum, investment shows $0 per cent. Call office W. 135th St. Bradhurst 6945. FURNISHED APT, for sale; Edde- combe Ave. one bedroom, improvements; rent $70, Six rooms, W. 135th St. vacant apt, for rent; one flight front; suitable for business; $0 per month. Call office, 115 W. 135th St. Bradhurst 6945. 141ST St. 103 W. (Apt. 41) - Dining room furniture, mission, good condition, reasonable. Call all week. FIVE ROOMS, furnished apartment for sale cheap, Allen, 125 W. 137th St. CHEAP, two chair barber shop in excellent condition. Call at 273 W. 137th St. Coney Island, N. W. Nm. White Phone Coney 岛乐园 4375. BEAUTY SHOP for sale up to state; fully equipped; 2 booths; low rent; long lease, 2256 7th Ave. PRIVATE house, house or sale West 138th St. Cecil J. Martin. 210 W. 138th St. 19TH ST. 265 W. Three to 7 room apartments; all improvement rent $15 to $65; also improvement store. K. S. Allen & Co. Inc. 17TH ST. 128 W. ground floor Pine rooms and bath; suitable for milliner, dressmaker or hair- dresser; every improvement. SPACE for rent; suitable for jewel- er, watchmaker, Apply Opti- clan. 221 W. 13th Ave. 19TH ST. 21 W. large basement room to rent for club meetings. etc. Oct 14-22. 27TH ST. 231 W. Two-room apartment with kitchenette; reasonable rent. 131ST ST. 267 W. Two unfur- ished room and kitchenette; all improvements; respectable. 7TH AVEN. 215 (near 138th St.) Two basement, room light, con- venient, steam heat, electricity, gas, bath. 112TH ST. 31 W—Four rooms and bath: all improvements; and renovated: select necl borhood; near Lenox Ave. Supt. 1407TH ST. 151 WI. (Apt. 11)—3 large rooms, front, ground floor; electricity, heat. Dickerson... APARTMENT-Seven rooms' and bath; suitable for dressmaking, crafting, stitching. St. Nicholas Ave. H. Fulman. SIX-ROOM, steam-heated, apart-mentary facility for rental received. 2207 8th Ave. Morningside 0331. DRESSERS, brass buss, single day bed, rug, sing, table, gas stove, rug, chairy, $25. Cot bedding, Sum Colon, 731 6th eavens. FURNISHED apartment for sale, 6 room, cheap rent; 4 room vacant room for rent. Chatham Real Estate Exchange, 204 West 142d St. Audubon 9045. PRIVATE house, 200 block. West 136th St. price; $18,500; small cash; other bargains. D. Edwards. Smith, West 135th St. Tel. Morningside 9350. RESTAURANT for sale; partners don't agree; 155 W. 139th St. FOR SALE—4 room steam heated apartment; wonderful opportunity; low rent. Edgecombe 6711. FOUR-ROOM apartment; steam electric; rent $25.55; five room steam; five room; five room; steam, electric, subtler or self; stx-room; apartment, 7th Ave. rent, $70; four; private rooms, immediate; possession, seven rooms, 141st St. ground floor front, ex- cellent for hardressing parlor. Johnny. Watts, 2295 Seventh Ave.; Morningside 6325. CHILDREN BOARDED CHILDREN BOARDED, day or health permit. 23 West. 127th St. Sept. 23-41 DABIES and small children care for by day; individual attention; responsible person; 2$2 Quincy St. Oct. 7-21 129TH St., 29 W. (Apt. 8) - Woman would like to care for children by day. Oct. 7-21 CHILDREN BOARDED by the week. Mrs. L. Allen, 218 West. 125th St. Oct. 14-41 WALKING to board by week or day. Mother's care, 218 W. 125th St. Downstairs. CHILDREN, 4 years up; mother's care; moral training. Mrs. Graham, 51 W. 131st St. A. SMITH, 261 W. 130th St. will take; children at home. One flight up, west. 135TH ST. 63 W. - Children boarded day or week. HELP WANTED JANITOR wanted for high grade colored apartment house in Inleem, Switchboard, Secura, 450 71th Ave. YONUG woman to address cards, part time, home work. Relly in own handwriting, Box J, C J., co. Amsterdam News. MALE CANVASSER—Industrious, reliable, willing worker wanted, to sell for large downtown corporation handling clutter. Photographs, on credit basis. Write I. C., care of Amsterdam News. Sept.16-4t WHY RUN AROUND looking for jobs? You are only wasting time. The Mald Service Agency has job opportunities. Work; $10 a week; plenty full-time jobs and day's work. Smith. 2108 Madison Ave, near 133rd St Phone Harles, 6062. Sept.16-7f $90 A WEEK EASY introduction and taking orders at 100 per cent profit on merchandise. Repeat with La-Em-Strait Hair Dressing. Keeps the hair in place, helps khinky hair be healthy, straight, healthy, quick for free sample and catalog of 100 fast-selling household products, including faxilingal broms, broms, broms, ho-Ro-Co Mz. C, 630 Ho-Ro-Co Bldg, St. Louis, Md. GHIS, 16 to 19, to assort shirts. Apply in store, 72 Leonard St. SALEMES-Industrious, reliable workers wanted, to sell for large downtown corporation specializing in colorful trade selling goods, jewelry, furniture, photographs, on credit basis. Write I. C. care of Amsterdam New York. WANTED AGENTS Industrial insurance, life, accident, sickness, one policy; premiums $1 to $3 monthly; no lapses charged; liberal commissions; in business 43 years, Call or write. Safety Reserve Fund 1780 Broadway, New York PERSONAL IF WILLIAM ALLEN, who formerly resided at 259 West 134th St., will write to Box C. care of Amherst College, will tell him that something to his advantage. WIDOW wishes to meet respectable middle-aged American gentleman who is interested in photo plays; object, matrimony. Wife M. G., co. Amsterdam News. LADY desires meeting retired West Indian Culinary companion; object, matrimony. Address Lady, co. Amsterdam News. YOUNG lady wishes to meet an ambitious man, 28 to 34 years, object matrimony; brown cumplment; complex money not necessary. Write full description to F., in care of Amsterdam News. SITUATION WANTED JANITOR, good worker, wants additional work with rooms. Johnson. Morn. 1881. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1925 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE for sale in New Jersey for business and investment properties, offered by New Jersey's leading colored real estate brokerage, Newark Heights Co. $145,000 St. Newark, N. J. $148,337. Jul.15-17 $500 DOWN will buy 1. 2 and 3-family houses. You also have a few places to rent. Joseph T. Saunders, Real Estate, 69 Kearney Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Phone Boren 3037. 30-14 HOUSE—Six rooms, bath, all improvements, stucco garage, chicken house, 2 acres, high land, fruit trees, 6900 part cash. Owner, P. O. Box 264, Westwood, N. J. ONLY $1,000 cash down will buy 11 room apartment; low terms, easy, best section Harlem; convenient walk and J. Robt. D. Green, 131 W. 12th St. Morn. 9014. $700 CASH buys Jamalca 6 rooms; quad rooms, steam heat, electric heat, built-in kitchen, pantry, panel walls, artistic ceiling decorations, chandeliers; ready to move in. Call office, Bradhurst 6945. 115 W. 13th St. LEONIA, near Jersey City, two five houses, all improvements, need to move in. J. Simon, 228 Lafayette Ave., Enlewood, phone 2570-2580 J., Englewood, N. J. WANTED WANTED 7 or 8 room apartment. A poor, or one flight on 7th A.D. H. Messiah Cooper, 267 W. 122d St. MUSICIANS wanted (boys); cornet, piano, trombone and saxophone; rehearsals. Manning, 50 W. 99th St. WANTED — Neat, responsible young man to share room, separate beds; also large room private house; comfortable; all conveniences. 6210. TWO rooms and kitchenette or furnished room; near subway. Phone Nevins 6947. Montague. WANTED; for adoption, mulatto or very light brown-skinned baby girl, few weeks old. Address Confidential, care of Amsterdam News. Jul.29-47 TWO MEN to learn mechanical dentistry in private laboratory with expert; 6 months' course; own workshops. Call Irving P. Brooklyn. Aug. 5-47 WANTED—Apartments to sublet and sell; also private houses. C. Watts, 29th Ave. Morningside 6825. WOMAN—Pay half rent for furnished room in lieu of assisting at times. Box JE, care of Amsterdam News. SHOEMAKERS — Steady work, good salary. 210 Lenox Ave. cor. 124th St. EXPERIENCE 210 prototype operator. Model 14, man or woman; machine training not necessary; experience speed and accuracy. State University. The Kansas City Call, 1713 E. 18th St, Kansas City, Mo. WOULD like to share room with retired young lady. Bradhurst 1038. WOULD like refined girl as room mate. Call evenings. Audhon 6536, 222 West 139th St, Lewis. 19TH ST, 322 W.-Christian woman as room mate. APARTMENTS wanted to sell, sublet or rent. Chusenake Trading Corp., 2255 7th Ave. Morningside 6832. See Mr. Lock. WANTED—Furnaces to attend to, by reliable person. Phone Drake, Morningside 4195. NICE working girl to share 4 room apartment. Call after 7 o'clock 55 West. 172d St. Apt. 31. TYPIST, with knowledge of short address. Call or write 2123 7th morningside. 2023 go. Harris. MISCELLANEOUS GREEN'S AGENCY and Real Estate have good positions; accommodations for bathers, vacations also. 219 Beach 77th, Arverne, L. I. Telephone Belle Harbor $318. Jul.29-fl SHAVE WITHOUT A RAZOR--Magic Shaving Powder will give you a smooth, shaved skin without out using a razor. It will also remove razor bumps and pimples from your face. Get it from your drugist or send us 30 counts in stamps for a ball-pound cent by shaving. Send us stamps for shaves. Shaving Powder Company, Savannah, Ga. Aug.26-6no PIONE HAVEMEYER $333--Madam Jennoi hairdresser and beauty culturer, Poro method, 10 West Hayes Ave. Corona, N. Y. Sep.30-13 MAKE big profits selling our products to colored people; quick repeaters; money-making proposition free. Eston Company. 2500 2d Ave. Birmingham, AL. Oct.14-22 SPECIAL rheumatism cure; also stores. Call 56 W. 152d SL. Apt. 31. AFTER returning from the South and renovating her place, Mime. Mime Halt Dressing Parish is now open for business. She will be glad to see all old friends and the public. Mime. Warren in charge. Mime. Phinizee. 429 Lenox Ave. Real Estate Advertisements CHAUNCEY ST. 271-A—Large furnished rooms for man and wife or two young men. Duckett. Oct.14-27 CLINTON AVE., 503 (near Fulton North. New York). Steam heated, for one or two respectable persons; convenient to subway, "L" and cars; one flight up. CLINTON AVE., 503—Furnished room; respectable people only, 3rd Apt. W. Titus. Tel. Prospect 9844. Oct.7-27 CLIFTON PL. 269-3 rooms for light housekeeping; all improvements. Phone Decatur 6512. Sept. 30-4t CLIFTON PL. 269 (near Grand) Two furnished or unfurnished; all modern improvements; quiet house. Telephone Prospect 5084. CLIFTON PL. 280-Large front room and alcove; all conveniences, suitable light housekeeping; business people. CLIFTON PL. 287-Furnished room to let; all improvements. Phone Decatur 3330-W. Oct. 14-2t CLIFTON PLACE. 237-A large and small, furnished or unfurnished rooms. Phone Lafayette 2022. Oct. 14-4t CLIFTON PLACE. 267-Nearly furnished, large and small rooms, steam heat. Home privileges. Decatur 6770. Oct. 14-4t CLASSAN AVE. 496 (Near Putnam)-Furnished rooms. Heat and all improvements. Reasonable. Oct. 14-2t CALLTON AVE. 109-Furnished rooms to let; Cumberland 5638. Mrs. M. E. Greene. CLASSAN AVE. 577-Nice, large front alcove room, furnished all conveniences. Phone Prospect 5286. Oct. 14-2t CLASSAN AVE. 387-Furnished rooms to let with all improvements. Telephone Prospect 4633. Oct. 7-4t CUMBERLAND ST. 429-Furnished rooms, suitable convenient to subway cars. Oct. 14-4t CUMBERLAND ST. 421-Furnished room and kitchenette; all improvements. Sept. 23-4t CUMBERLAND ST. 417-Furnished rooms or floor to let; convenient to all cars. Oct. 7-2t CUMBERLAND ST. 418-Large rooms furnished for respectable couple, two gentlemen; steam heat, modern improvements. Sterling 5011. Oct. 7-4t CUMBERLAND ST. 355-Nearly furnished room, home privilege; steam heat; 3rd floor. Oct. 7-2t CUMBERLAND ST. 418-Large rooms furnished for respectable couple; two gentlemen; steam heat, modern improvements. Sterling 5071. Sept. 30-4t DECATUR ST. 31- Large, front room and alcove; hot water, gas, electric; furnished or unfurnished; reference. Apply before 10 A.M. or after 8 A.M. Telephone Haddingway 9857. FRIANLK AVE. 546-Furnished or unfurnished room for rent. All improvements; convenient to all transit. Oct. 7-2t FRIANLK AVE. 388-Large, light rooms; all improvements. Phone Prospect 3274. FRIANLK AVE. 602-Large and small rooms to let, for light housekeeping; convenient to transit. Oct. 7-2t FRANKLIN AVE., 582 — Nearly furnished room, large; stream, electric; reasonable; private house. Prospect 1679. Oct.7-21. FULTON ST., 1828-A—Furnished room to let; all improvements. Tel. Haddingway 1539. Oct.7-21. FULTON ST., 929 — Furnished room to let. N. Springer. FULTON ST., 1971 — Nically furnished rooms, suitable for gentlemen; all conveniences. Sept.30-tt. GATES AVE., 473 — Furnished or unfurnished rooms, in private house; reasonable; convenient to rooms. Call or phone 10235. Oct.14-21. HEKINIKER ST., 298—Small room to sit, to get, gentleman, private house, nice people. Lafayette 8055. Oct.14-27 VAN BUREN ST. 18-2 large rooms, separate; unfurnished, in private residence; 1 flight up; all conventions; 2 short blocks from Lexington Ave. "L" Tomkins Ave. Station. Oct. 2-7 HALL ROOM—Heated; all improvements; business man or woman. After 6 o'clock evening; Phone Lafayette 9028. Oct. 2-7 LARGE unfurnished rooms, with private kitchens, steam heat, all conventions. Phone Prospect 2506. FURNISHED room to let; reasonable; near "L" and surface cars. Call after 8 evenings or before 8 mornings. NICELY furnished room; all modular family; reasonable rent; convenient to all car lines; one door from Ralph Ave. FOR RENT — BROOKLYN HALL ROOM—Heated; all improvements; man business; man work; all evenings. Phone Lafayette 9023. Oct.27 LARGE unfurnished rooms with private kitchens, steam heat, all conveniences. Phone Prospect 2506. FURNISHED room to let; reasonable; near 'L' and surface cars. Call after 8 evenings or before 8 mornings. NICELY furnished room; all modern conveniences; in private family; reasonable rent; cone-tion to all car lines; one door from Ralph Ave. FOR RENT — BROOKLYN OFFICE SPACE IN ROOMY, LIGHT, WELL VENTILATED OFFICE; MANOR AT PRICE; GO TO SEE IT AND OBTAIN FUL PARTICULARS AT 50 HANSON PLACE. FOUR ROOM a heat, hot water. p.m. 440 Hour. FOR SAL FOR DOWN, frame house; balance easy in Brooklyn; phone. CLIFTON P house; elective lot; 25x1 Frank Mills. HAIRDRESSER beautiful house; rage, 1750 x telephone Bra WANTED Young man, wishes positives; third ment; all im- including steu per month. (thun. Phono Have. 1974-Partier floor $440. Phono deca speaker; refe vertiser; 1326 Decatur 0658. MIDDLE-AGED at barber sho Brooklyn; He prietor. private house, heat, running water. Prospect $329 or hath, electric, not ment, 672 Gates ; $35 per month. tur St. Hadding. Will sell full class, private electric light, hood. Might buy of buoyant CO. 2313 SEVE Bradh spectable business desk, Oct.14-21 E. 398-Large, steam heat; all Phone Franklin s. rooms on. Pa. Grand Ave. rea. Decatur 2236 St. near Bed- dwellings. S electricity. $75. coral estate. $65 ment - Steam heat. s. rooms and phone Franklin Tel. Morning-ide HOT WATER Oct.14-21 A- Apartment and mls and $40. 22. two-room suite, suitable light call day or even E. 114-Floor. 3-ove; all conven- 30-6 rooms and at hot water and JAMAICA New houses, triple lights, floors, breakfast oather. $37.00. Prove in New fare to New John J. Hill Phone J. Day LOVE B. WOODS PUBLIC SELLING MANAGE- MENT LICENSED AND BONDED REAL ESTATE BUSINESS INVESTMENTS 101 WEST 135TH STREET SUITE 8 NEW YORK CITY --- SALESLADIEB, SALEMEN WANTED With $10 donation will let you carry our line, consisting of high- grade ladies' silk underwear and comfortable cotton apparel, bring you up to $48 a week. Steady position. Write H. JUNIOR, 19 Union Ave. New Hochelake, NY Office of Communities Underwear Mfg. Sales Co. Will sell tully turned, high- class private house, 12 rooms, electric light, exclusive neigh- hood. Might lease, with privi- lege of buying. COLLINS, 2313 SEVENTH AVENUE Bradhurst 4040 5, 6 and 7 room apartments for rent, with and without heat IN EAST NEW YORK— A SECOND HARLEM CHAPMAN & CLARK 739 Belmont Avenue Phone—Applegate 4337-5718 Notary Public Apartments for Rent 3 and 4 Rooms, rent reasonable, hot water. Apply JOHN D. SAUNDERS 264 Lonox Ave. near 124th St Harlem 3902 Jas. L. Thornton MOVELINGS A SPECIALTY LUMBER Nash, Dors, Upson Board, Veneered Panels White Wood Fence and Wall 250 WEST 124th STREET Tel. Morningside 4417 New York MONEY Loaned on Long Term MORTGAGES Easy Terms of Payment No Charge for Consultation SAMUEL A. KELSEY 2527 EIGHTH AVENUE N. W. Corr. 85th St. Telephone: 1234567890 Anthem 8670 JAMAICA BARGAINS New houses, 6 rooms and bath, storm heat, gas, electric lights, power outlets, patioed floors, breakfast nook, laundry in office, kitchen, office when you move in, balance $100 quarter; to ce fare to New York City. John J. Hill, 89 George St. Phone Jamaica 48-751 Day or evening FRANKLIN WARD 1360 FULTON ST. HURONLY, N.Y. JOBBING CARPENTER and CONTRACTOR Remodeling of houses, putting to short and moderate charges work guaranteed. June 21 PRIVATE AND APT. HOUSES Between 115th and 144th St. at very low prices; small cash and easy terms. Two family houses in Bronx, very reasonable. DANIELS BROS. 2264 7th Ave. Tel. Brad. 8562 PRIVATE HOUSES W. 130th St. cush. £2,000 Two 11-Boom Houses cush. £2,000 mp EDWARD J. WILLIS Insurance—Mortgages—Loans 324 LENOX AVE. Tel. Harlem 6787 --- Telephone Bradhurst 2345 Brooklyn's Greatest Bargains DOWNING STREET and PUT- NAM AVENUE—16 family house, with all improvements. Rooms, 4 and 5. Just opening up for colored people. Rent reasonable. For apartments see SAMUEL J. TRANUM 34 Claver Place (formerly On- mond Place). Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Prospect 1211 STEAM HEAT $50.00 DOWN INSTALLS PLANT IN YOUR HOME 18 MONTHS TO PAY All work guaranteed. Only best materials used. Every item specified in contract! Just as in a large building operation. No verbal promises. Estimates furnished. J. F. HANNON 15 ST. ANDREWS PLACE BROOKLYN Mansfield 5619-R Seekers! place, 14 rooms and 4 baths, hardwood floors; all modern improvements; large lot; basement; 3 rooms and bath, parlor floor; 5 rooms and bath, second floor floor; 6 rooms and bath, top floor; 2 apartments of room bath and kitchenettes each; now bringing monthly rental of $220. Price very reasonable. M. & B. Realty Co. 466 GRAND AVENUE Tel. Prospect 8084 B'klyn, N.Y. DON'T MISS THIS GREAT OPPORTUNITY 9 rooms. high-class elevator apartments; suitable for furnishings. Rent reasonable, concession to party. Apply, Superintendent. Opportunity for Men and Women I am looking for a Few Live Wire Men and Women to sell a real money-making line direct to the consumer. My line includes silk lingerie and knitted outer wear. You can sell to every member of the family with this external display. Exclusive line, Liberal Commission. Apply up to 2 P. M. JAMES SAMUELS 260 W. 136th STREET Sales Manager, Linkinot Mercantile Co. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES Established 1997 HELP WANTED Male and Female N. F. DREW'S EMPLOYMENT AGENT N. E. Drew, Prop. M. E. Urey, Secv. N. E. Urey, Secv. Phone Harlem, 7122 32 WEST 18th ST. 25—WANTED—25 Suitable help, male and female for housework, cooks, kitchen men and porters. Apply 345 Cumberland St, Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Nevins 6129-8272; bring reference. Harlem 3818-3820 H. FRIEDMAN, Prop. West Side Employment Agency 72 WEST 125th STREET Plenty of good positions open for male and female. Come up and see us. SQUARE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY C. H. SCHRADER, Prep. Established 1912 Hours: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Doormen, Executive, Navigator Operators, Doors, Fireside and Handyman 894 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE, 1800 84 Phone Morningside 0717 Richardson's Industrial Employment Agency Samuel Richardson, Prop. Male and Female. Best Paying Positions. 115 W. "28th St. near Lenox Ave. NOW RENTING 115 West 141st Street 1-2 and 3 ROOMS with KITCHENETTE and BATH Ready For Occupancy OCTOBER, 1925 UPTON CONSTRUCTION CO. GREAT OPPORTUNITY 11-Room Private House 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, $1,200. Rent, $250 per month. 3-year lease. Apply 26 West 127th Street. Bargains—For Sale and to Let Private Houses—122nd to 130th St.; cash $1,500 up to 10th floor. Private house on 130th St. to lease, $150 per month; 3 years straight lease. 5-Boom Apartment to let, on 130th St. $50 per month. Very large neatly furnished room to let, with kitchenette. JAMES E. LINTON 2123 FIFTH AVE. Harlem 8468 FOR SALE PRIVATE HOUSE IN 200 BLOCK, WEST 131st STREET 10 rooms; electricity, steam heat, parquet floors on parlor floor. Price, $17,500. Small Cash. Other good buys In West 128th, 127th, 128th, 129th, 131st and 132d Sts. James A. Branson 2162 SEVENTH AVENUE Morningside 0939 $5,000 cash buys 10-family apartment house, Edgecombe Avenue. All Improvements. $2,000 cash buys private house, 137th St. All improvements. Several Houses, Harlem, $1,000 cash and up LET YOUR RENT BUY YOUR HOME 2196 SEVENTH AVE. Phone Edgecombe 3089 FOR SALE BILLIARD PARLOR Eight subways. Owner sick, cannot attend. Busy crosstown street. Five-year lease. Rent $158. No reasonable offer refused. Owner. 226 W. 146th St. (Call between 8 and 9 evenings. AGENT ON PREMISES Jamaica Fall Bargains Buys 6-Room and bath, beautiful home, breakfast nook, enclosed porch, tile bath and kitchen, steam heat, electric light, gas and driveway. Buy one or 2-family house; all improvements; some have garages. AT BRDOKLYN $500 to $2,000 buys one or 2-family house. My car awaits your 'phone call. Direction to my office: Take subway to 168th St., walk 4 blocks to right, down 168th St. to 28 Sayres St. DABNEY 28 SAYRES ST. JAMAICA Phone Jamaica 0197-J 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 explain and protect you every way. I have several private houses in desirable blocks in Harlem, and as these houses are beautiful as well as large and substantial, they constitute wonderful interior and exterior views, 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. $500 CASH. DENNIS EDWARDS 60 W. 127th St. Harlem 3112 For Sale VACANT Near St. Nicholas Ave. Fine block. story and menl. Electricity. Pargnet doors, farnor Prizes, payz. Prizes 815,500. AN Cortlandt 2500. Dwelling taker will install secures. SANTS, 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 14, 1925 EXCEPTIONAL FORTUNE Vacant House—14 rooms; all improvements; $140 monthly. For Sale, 18x100—Brick, steam, electricity. Price, $12,000. Three-story Basement, 11 rooms, large store, with bay window. Price, $16,000; cash, $1,000. 128th St., near Lenox, 20x100—14 rooms. Price, $17,750; small cash. Two four-story tenements. Rents, $5,184; price, $34,000; cash, $3,500. Adjoining Lenox—5-story tenement. Rent, $8,400; price, $45,000. 50x100, corner. Rent, $18,012. Price, $105,000. S. B. Walker and His Son 63 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, Plats, 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 Chick-ens and Vegetables Raise Your Own Chickens and Vegetables Own your own Home, at New Brunswick, N. J., a big city with over 100 homes and work with good pay. Homes built $20.00 down, $10.00 monthly; ready to move in. Open Wednesday evening up to 8 P. M. Write or call for particular. HENRA J. FRANKLIN 208 BROADWAY, NEW YORK Room 820 Phone-Corlindt 2447 Tel. Harlem 9342 HOUSES FOR SALE PRIVATE OR APARTMENT Will Loan Money to Help You Buy a Home N 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 Harlem. Philip A. Payton, Jr., Co. 127 WEST 141ST ST. Phone Audubon 0945. Apartment for Rent 1103 E. 215th St. Very desirable five-room apartment, $35; electric light and bath; near public school. Phone Ollinville 1973 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 B. 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 ```markdown ``` Up-to-Date Six-Room Houses Shower and Tiled Bath rooms, Medicine Cabinets Upright Basics, Steam Heat, Electric Lights, With Fine Fixtures, Parquet Floors, Sun Parlors, Laundries in Basement, Pantries, White Enamel Gas Heaters, one-piece 42 combination Slaks, 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 Co Real Estate Bought Exchange Mortgages --- Loans 215 West 135th Telephone Bradhurst APARTMENTS itz herbert Howell Specialist in Harlem for Colored Property Estate Bought, Sold Exchanged Pages --- Loans --- Insur 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 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. V 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. PIERC 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 Near 126th Street. Phone: Harlem 678/ 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 tip-top condition. Cash required, installment payment, 2,500; balance on easy terms. First and Second Mortgage Loans negotiated. Good Terms. HARLEM REAL ESTATE 2208 SEVENTH AVENUE, N Telephone: Bradhurst HENRY SOUTHGA $2,000 Cash Down Buys Modern House, on 128th Street, between 7th and 10th $2,000 Cash Down, Private House, 10th Bradhurst Avenue. $2,000 Cash Buys 5-Family Flat House— ments, except heat. $1,000 Cash Buys 2-Family House in R REM REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, 18 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY Telephone: Bradhurst 0270-0271 ENRY SOUTHGATE, Own Down Buys Modern House, with 11 rooms nth Street, between 7th and 8th Avenues. Down, Private House, 10 rooms and 2 first Avenue. Buys 5-Family Flat House—6 rooms each; except heat. Buys 2-Family House in Brooklyn. 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 Broadway Avenue. $8,500. Seldom such a chance. NEPERHAN, YONKERS—Fine building lots; small payment down; building loans arranged. Fully developed property—high class neighborhood. Thirteen minutes to subway and 23 minutes to 6th and 5th Ave. "L." 2011/2 WEST 123rd STREET, NEW YORK CITY "Phone Morningside 8152 NOW RENTING All Large, Light and Strictly Private SELECT NEIGHBORHOOD ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS Tiled Bathrooms, Tubs and Showers Modern One-Family Frame and Stucco Houses in Jamaica, Long Island 18 Minutes From New York City 5 Cent Fare From Many Points to the City Jamaica Offers Best Living Conditions of Any Community Near New York HOMES BUILT TO ORDER THE HOME OF THE HOME Milla-Cohn Building Corporation OFFICE: COR. WASHINGTON & CUMBERLAND STS. JAMAICA, N. Y. Representatives CHAS. WERNER : Phone 1004 Jamaica E. D. STEWART : Phone Jamaica 5475 Art Howell For Colored Property Bought, Sold and changed Insurance 35th Street Adhurst 1755 409-411 W. Apartment THREE HOUSE ST. NICHO To let, 6, 7 and 8-room best neighborhood; about Subway Station; out of the A high-class, comfortable, equipped. All hardwood baths and showers; day a 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 Bungalow Street House, in West Boston Street; all improvements. First payment power; utilities can be arranged on suitable terms. Tenement House Management. ATE EXCHANGE, Inc. QUE, NEW YORK CITY Edhurst 0270-0271 ```markdown ``` W. 145th Street ments to Let HOUSES WEST OF CHOLAS AVE. 8-room apartments; unfurnished; about two blocks from Broadway of the noise; out of the crowd table, elevator house; beautifully wood floors and woodwork; tile day and night elevator and tele- service. Three houses west of the ent house, and one of the most ubhood. No security; immediate y reasonable. One 7-room apart- day and night. An inspection is a all week. Inquire of elevator man. y prices in a crowded neighbor- $20 and $25 per room? You can rooms a little farther West Side 14 per room. Have some initia- rooms that are more roomy and e and Air. W. 145th Street SCOTTMAN ESTATE 409-411W.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. 409-411W.145th Street S. J. COTTMAN REAL ESTATE Y TO LEND ORD MORTGAGES—QUICK ACTION House, West 122nd Street City, W. 140th St., bet. 7th and 8th Aves. Family Brick House, in Williamabridge. TER A. MILLER MONEY TO LEND ON 1ST. 2ND AND 3RD MORTGAGES—QUICK ACTION $1.500 Buys 12-Room House, West 122nd Street $6.000 Cash Buyers 10-Family, W. 140th St., bet. 7th and 8th Aves. $1.500 Buys New 3-Family Brick House, in Williamabridge. WALTER A. MILLER JAMAICA— BEST BARGAIN FOR COLORED 1000 CASH BUYS THE FOLLOWING HOUSES: one block from Jamming Ave. and two Sta.; price $8,500. (In white section) 200 fronts on two avenues; price $1,500. garage and chicken coop; price $7,500. brand new; price $12,500. 25,001; price $5,500. with $375 now and $375 when you move in. and car will meet you. EIR — 111 SMITH STREET (Road) JAMAICA, N. Y. phone Jamaica 7348 FREDERICK C. SWAN, 227 West 137th City, Phone Audubon 9567 S-room 1-family, lot 50x100; one block from Jamestown Ave. and two blocks from L. I. R. P. Sta.; price $5,000 (in white section) S-room bungalow; lot 50x100, fronts on two avenues; price $1,500, garage. Several brand new houses with $375 now and $375 when you move in. Phone me at the station and car will meet you. Harlem Representative, FREDERICK C. SWAN, 227 West 137th St., New York City, Phone Audubon 9567 Phone 1004 Jamaica Phone Jamaica 5475 Apartment THREE HOUSE ST. NICHO To let. 6, 7 and 8-roo best neighborhood; about Subway Station; out of the A high-class, comfortable, equipped. All hardwood baths and showers; day a phone switchboard service. Westminister apartment he beautiful in the neighborho possession. Rent very rea ment for $100. Call day an treat. Call any time, all we WHY PAY fancy pri hood—as much as $20 an get more beautiful rooms for about $13 and $14 per tive. Move into rooms have more Sunshine and 409-411 W. S. J. CO REAL 2303 Seventh Ave. MONEY T ON 1ST, 2ND AND 3RD MON $1,500 Buys 12-Room House, W $6,000 Cash Buys 10-Family, W $1,500 Buys New 3-Family B WALTER Edgecombe 6844 BEST $1,500 CASH 8-room 1-family, lot 50x100; one blocks from L. I. R. R. St. 5-room bungalow; lot 50x100, from garage. 6-room 1-family; lot 40x200; gara 12-room 2-family; lot 42x18; bra Two 6-room 1-family; lot 25x100 Several brand new houses with Phone me at the station and car WILLIAM J. WEIR (Merrick Road) Phone Ja Harlem Representative, FREED St., New York City. Our Decorations Will Be Put In to Suit Purchasers PRICES RANGE FROM $6,350tc-$6,600 Small Cash Payment of $750.00 Balance Like Rent To invest in a home in Jamaica today, would be one of the best investments you ever made in life. Bradhurst 10:8 176 W. 137th St., N. Y. C. TheNewYorkAmsterdamNews 2393 SEVENTH AVE. Telephone Morningside 3701-3702 Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (a corporation), 229 Seventh Avenue, New York, Mrs. Edward A. Warren, President; James H. Anderson, Vice- President; M. A. H. Thorne, Secretary; Received as second-class matter December 31, 1960, at the New York Post Office, under act of March 1, 1961. SUBSCRIPTION in United States, foreign, $200. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. Wednesday. October 14, 1925 Chaotic Condition in 21st A. D. Chaotic Condition in 21st A. D. REPUBLICAN VOTERS in the Twenty-first Assembly District are justified in viewing with alarm Robert S. Conklin's designation of George W. Harris as an Associate Member of the Executive County Committee. Harris and Conklin are old enemies, who during the course of their careers have said very uncomplimentary things about each other, which transcend ordinary campaign or political utterances. IN 1923, when Harris was a candidate for office without the indorsement of Conklin and the regular Republican organization, Conklin, in a letter reproduced for the most part in this issue of The Amsterdam News, charged that Harris was ungrateful, selfish, a "bootlicker," that he readily misrepresented facts and that he had the backing of the local Democratic organization. HARRIS, IN REPLY to this attack, charged that Conklin was responsible for the chaotic political condition in the Twenty-first District, a majority of whose voters are normally Republicans, that his policy is the "age-long policy of the Caucasian, to divide the colored people and to rule them," that he is opposed to the interests of qualified Negro voters and that on the whole he is utterly unfit for the position he holds from the Negro's point of view. The fight between the two even reached the stage where one of Harris' henchmen was thrown out of the clubhouse on upper Broadway. A SHORT TIME before the recent Primary Election Harris realized that he would be unsuccessful in his attempt to become the organization candidate for Alderman in the District without the support of the organization and set about to make his peace with the white leader. The nomination was denied him, principally on the ground that he had no political following. Harris' overtures to Conklin — the same "fearless, independent Republican," who a year ago had many people believing that he was actuated by the highest of motives for the good of the race—reached their climax when the County Committee met to elect the Executive Member for the District, on which occasion he arose and made a glowing speech in favor of his erstwhile enemy as against Charles W. B. Mitchell, who was opposing the white leader in the election, and, incidentally, revealing himself as a selfish office seeker. HARRIS' REWARD came a few days ago when he was notified by Conklin Negro History in School Curriculum Negro History in School Curriculum that because he was "qualified by education and experience to present the views of the colored people in party councils," he had designated him an Associate Member of the Executive Committee. By CHARLES H. WESLEY. URING my experience as a teacher of history at Howard University, and as a student of history at several of America's largest institutions. I have had many opportunities to secure at first hand information concerning the knowledge which many students have had of the history of special periods and nationalities. From the very first, it has been amazing to to me that there should be such an immense amount of ignorance of the facts of history as they relate to the Negro group, and such a hereworship of the facts of history as they relate to other groups who live in America. But the main reason for this lack of acquaintance and of information concerning the Negro group is very evident. It is not the fault of the student, for his interest in nearly every case has been easily aroused in pursuit of these facts. The faults may be quickly located. They may be found in the text books and in the school curricula. I have examined about twenty-five textbooks in the field of American history—it could not be expected that there would be a great relation between Negro History and European History. for the Negro in Medieval and Modern times has been almost a negligible factor in the history of Europe—but among the American History texts there were only two which made any other mention of Negroes than as a group of slaves and papyrus free Negroes. Individual Negroes of merit are mentioned in none. Coming up under such a system, it is very apparent that Negroes cannot be expected to know anything of their past. IF, as Conklin charged in his communication, Harris was a "bootlicker" a little over a year ago, he is still a "bootlicker," because he has not changed his tactics in the least and, if Conklin's sole purpose a little over a year ago was to divide Negro Republicans and thus rule them, in which he has succeeded for the present, at least he is still the same scheming politician. Voters may repose their belief in two things: One, that both of them were lying when they made charges against each other; the other, that the charges are true but that for personal reasons they have decided to forgive and forget. EITHER OPINION must lead ultimately to the decision that neither Harris nor Conklin is fit for leadership in the Twenty-first Assembly District and that both should be deposed. HARLEM NEGROES have already for too long a time reposed faith in white and colored political leaders whose only purpose is to advance themselves politically. There is little doubt that in compromising his differences with a man he claimed was opposed to the political advancement of Negroes, George W. Harris is looking out for his own personal interests and that he does not give a tinker's damn for his past utterances or for the group he represents; and Conklin, likewise, stands revealed in his true colors when he designates a "bootlicker" as his associate, so as to be able to keep the Negro end of the district divided and thus rule a Negro majority. It is a sad experience in a child's life which brings to it the realization for the first time that there is a political, a social and an economic difference between himself and his white playmate around the corner. It is more unfortunate that this child must soon realize that his badge of color in America is a sign of subjugation, inferiority and contempt. Some of us may recall such experiences in our own lives or of those near us. My little girl came to me at one time with her hands very soiled after her play. I told her to go immediately and wash her hands. After that they were washed, she returned proudly and said, "Gee, Daddy, I'm white." I replied, "No, girl, you are not." Her answer in a very hopeful tone was, "Well, I'm near, white"; and again I replied, "No, you are not. You are a Colored American, only of a Colored American life in America. We may attempt to withhold the information as to color differences, as long as the child lives in America, sooner or later the rude shock must come of the racial difference between it and the child of fairer face; and this child of fair face through the tradition of the street comes to realize its superiority over the child of darker face. In this way the traditions of racial differences are perpetuated. It is the statement of a well-known fact that if racial relations are to be improved, we must start with the new generation. One shock after another comes to the rising generation until the iron of bitter disappointment is burnt deep into their souls. To the one of color there comes the inevitable feeling of inferiority and the discouraging expectation that the race to which he belongs cannot and has not attained racial distinction. To the other, there comes the feeling of superiority and the expectation that because of the position of the group to which he belongs, he must claim the seat of authority over his darker brother. THE ASSOCIATE MEMBERSHIP in itself is worthless, for while the majority of the County Committeemen are Negroes, the real associate is Mrs. Margaret A. Sealy, a white woman. Next comes that "fearless, intelligent leader" of Negroes, Harris, whom Conklin has designated to sit in party councils but whose lips are sealed and who hasn't the power to make the simplest recommendation. Conklin has further divided the Harris "sop" between John Clifford Hawkins and Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Warner, the remaining three leaders who looked with favor upon Conklin's candidacy, leaving out altogether the faction which had the nerve to vote for a colored man as against a white man for leader, and who constitute a majority of the Negro voters and County Committeemen in the District. SUCH A CONDITION should be unbearable to any man who calls himself a Negro and who has an ounce of faith in his oppressed race. The deed is done and the time is short before election. QUICK, DECISIVE ACTION IS NECESSARY. Conklin is a candidate for the Supreme Court Bench, and while there is little or no likelihood of his election, Negroes everywhere should refrain from casting a vote for him. If it goes against the grain to vote for a Democratic candidate in his stead, leave his name on the ballot blank. In failing to vote for him you will be voicing your disapproval of his tactics and set in motion the machinery necessary to oust him from the Executive Leadership in the Twenty-first Assembly District and prevent his further advancement in politics at our expense. Shall we allow these vicious impressions to find their way into the inner fiber of our American youth, or by a conscious effort of teaching shall we seek to remove them by substituting for personal, parental and racial traditions the more positive foundation of historical facts? Only a study of history in all of its phases and of all of its people can meet successfully the bitter experiences which are driven into the inner selves of American children by these first childhood experiences in racial contacts. The correct information may be obtained, as some of us have obtained it, in our homes, at mother's and father's knees, where we learned the wonderful stories of times past. But the task of the home has been rapidly taken over by the school, because it can be carried on more efficiently. Once the education of the human race was carried on in the home, and the great body of social tradition was transmitted by way of the parent and the elders. In the process of evolution, the school has taken over this function, for there NEXT WEEK'S editorial will deal with other candidates for office in districts where there are a large number of Negro voters. EDITOR'S NOTE: "Negro History in the School Curriculum" is a monograph which covers the substance of an address delivered before the Teachers' Institute of the 19th 13th Division and Allied High and Normal Schools of Washington, D. C., January 30, 1925, by Dr. Chas. H. Wesley of the Department of History of Howard University. The speech on the monograph is regarded by leading educators as a very able treatise of a subject which of late has increasingly engaged the attention of pedagogists and Invited the interests* of students. the body of organized knowledge is supposed to reside either in books or in teachers. History is no longer the story of ancestral greatness or tribal glory or national agranization. It deals with the entire past of humanity, with all men in all times and in all places. It is the development of man in his activities as a social being. The curriculum, so far as history is concerned, should embrace then the study of the contributions of all peoples. In the interest of a better American nation, this is particularly true of those people who have contributed to American History. It has been a recognized factor among American historians that American History should not be studied without a correlation of it with the history of the old world. This has been regarded so necessary that in the production of the important set of histories in the cooperative series known as "The American Nation," the first volume was entitled "The European Background of American History." This connection with Europe in study is explained as necessary because the American youth must take into account the origins and contributions of the nations from which our civilizations have been derived. The story of the transfer and the evolution of the contributions to civilization by the peoples of England, Ireland, France, Germany, Spain and Holland are passed in review. It is probable that there is one group whose origins and whose contributions have been neglected by the historians of America's past? Is it true that in the chronicle of the American people there is a neglect of one section of this people? These questions must be answered in the affirmative. Negro origins and Negro contributions to America are unknown because of the text book treatment, which is written as a rule to support a particular racial bias, and also because there are teachers who do not know these facts, who do not care to know them and who are different as to their diffusion. It is my special purpose in the treatment which follows to pursue the scholarly attitude, to search for truth, to create interest in this field, to acquaint students not only with the facts which are common knowledge but also the truth from their neglected field, with the hope that the teachers who read this may be inspired to equip themselves to become the lantern bearers of the truth of history to all young America. It is hoped that the teachers of the schools of all groups may follow the treatment of this subject. Facts speak for themselves. They may prove disappointing to personal opinions, but the serious search for truth will expect to have his choiceful opinions controverted by the discovery of new facts. I want to ask you to think with me briefly concerning, first, the study of the Negro in Africa; second, the study of the Negro in America, and third, the advantages which are to be derived from this study. In so brief a treatise if I shall not succeed in giving to you any new information or any really new thoughts, as I briefly survey this field, I shall be satisfied if I can convey to you a point of view—the teacher's point of view in the teaching of Negro history so as to secure the greatest value to all pupils. The work of interracial committees and good-will attitudes can be immensely advanced by a different point of view on the part of the teachers of social subjects. I. The Negro in Africa. In the first place, let us note the place of Africa in any educational plan for the study of the history of man's past. The civilizations of the Greek, the Roman, the German, the English, the French and other nations are embraced in the modern study of history. But the treatment of the African civilization has been left to Anthropology and to Ethnology. Therefore, the first named countries have a place in the school curriculum, but the contribution of the latter element is neglected and denied a place either in courses or in the teaching of general history in the modern school. The geographies which are used in the schools give pictures of naked savages in Africa as examples of this people. While beautiful pictures of Goth, Hun, and Vandal warriors clad in skins—which were used, by the way, not so much because of the desire to hide their naked bodies as because of the requirements of the cold climate—these pictures give concepts to young America of the glories of the European past. But why study the tribes of one continent and neglect the tribes on the other, when both of them have contributed to the making of America? There were kingdoms in Africa as glorious and as brilliant as those of the Goths, the Vandals, the Huns, the Angles, the Saxons, the Jutes and the Franks. There were governments, laws, industrial and economic manifestations which rivaled the early kingdoms of Europe. While German savages were tighting and quarreling in the forests of Germany, kingdoms were flourishing in Africa. The Arab conquests of the seventh and eighth centuries and the later periods caused the decline of these empires. The same fate might have come to Europe of Charles Martel had not turned back the eastern conquerors as they were advancing into Europe at Tours in 1722. There Christian and Mohammedan civilizations struggled, and it was determined that, henceforth European civilization should be Christian and should take from the East only what was desirable for its own advancement. In Africa, the Mohammedan waves of Ottoman and Seljuk Turks swept over the African kingdoms leaving only ruins in their wake. Africa and Europe for centuries had withstood repeated assaults, but the permanent occupation of these periods gave to Northern and Central Africa the same lethargy which came to Spain until Fordiland of Aragou and Isabella of Castle and freed Spain from the Mohammedan yoke by capturing Granada in 1492 and immediately thereafter the substitution of the Inquisition and religious bigotry continued the decline of Spanish civilization. In the study of history from the texts which are used in our schools, Africa is regarded only as a source for a labor supply, and as the habitat of savages through all times and as the home of degraded civilizations, and people. Unfortunately, the average historian who prepares a history text book knows little about Africa prior to the rise of the Slave Trade; and more unfortunately, if he does know of these facts, he does not see the propriety of stating them to a reading public who would not be very well pleased with the reading of it. And yet, if the object of study is to seek the truth, then it should be the purpose of the schools to give the truth to the young generations and not the concepts which are narrowed by the special interests of text book authors. There are volumes which are constantly bringing into our view new truth concerning the races of mankind and more especially concerning Africa and its peoples. The opening of the tombs of Kings Tribulio and Tutukamken has aroused new interest in things African. The continued publication of the Harvard African Studies has kept before the scholarly world the newer discoveries, Scientific, geographical and anthropological societies are having those facts presented at their occasional meetings. Our own Smithsonian Institution has not been negligent in arousing interest in this field. Not so long ago, I came across a bulletin of the Geographical Society containing an article under the caption, Did African People Europe? Why should not the schools in this movement to discover and disseminate new truth? Of course, it is evident that the work of research in this field should be undertaken by those who are trained technically under competent direction for the purpose, by those who understand and by those who have visited the libraries of Europe and North Africa in search of material. Nevertheless, there is a great body of knowledge which is available to all students of history, and which all may read, understand and pass on to another who does not know. In order to be practical, I list a number of books which are accessible to teachers and busy students. Numerous other references to periodical magazines, to travels and observations, to the annuals of learned societies and to volumes in the large libraries of Europe and America may be obtained through bibliographical aids. Carlisle, Edward E., and aristocle, Edward W. B., and Josephine H. H. History of Sketches of the Ancient Negro Kingdom of Ethiopia. Reputed Negra Rulers of Egypt, Referencers to Ethiopia in the Bible, Queen of Sheba, Hannibal, Septimus "Every Effort to Punish Lynchers" By WILLIAM PICKENS APPLESAUCE! And yet under this heading print ment, in many Negro folks who want to hide the ing an insane Negro are elec ise" to punish, for the sake that at least some white for ashamed of the brutal deed the world think that Georgia body for it. But Georgia is not going lynching. Georgia has pun lynchings. "Oh, but they are offering if I had the money, I coul $500,000 for every one of the punish. It is easy to offer never have to be paid. If ish anybody, it would not wards, but only to send two tectives to Milledgeville, who name and address of every invaded that insane asylum people could tell who some. Why do colored newspaper propaganda emanating from they should not print it, but out commenting on it in a w fooled — and in a way not. But the average colored knows how insincere is the South. They are always r the horrible crime of rape. North Carolina is convicted colored working girl of 144 fought him like a young ti six months' sentence, and that suspended! It's a lie about their being opposed to equality — even equality — for black people actual rape by a black man. South there are twenty-five ored women by white men — and they know that not any white man there be po Negro man or raping a Negro. It would not be unjust these Southern white gentle mittees and others that he other pretenses about punish no credit to any such alle actually done. E!! And yet we have seen heading printed, sometimes many Negro weeklies. Those that to hide the shame of Negro are cleverly broadcast for the sake of appearances, some white folk in Georgia, but brutal deed to want to muck that Georgia is going to not is not going to punish and Georgia has punished nobody they are offering a reward of money. I could serenely offer every one of these lynchers the easy to offer rewards that he paid. If Georgia really he would not be necessary to send two or three even hedgeville, who in a few days, less of every minn of any consane asylum. Even some all who some of the mob wore newspapers "bite" at the浸ating from Atlanta? I do not print it, but they should not on it in a way to show that a way not to fool other color colored man will not incinerate is the dominating it are always raving in that rape. And when a convicted of raping a big girl of 14 years, who is a young tigress, the court sentence, and the lawyers are about their being opposed to reality — even legal, political, or black people. For every a black man against a white twenty-five cases of active white men. And the hypow that not one time in a there be punished for child raping a Negro woman or not be unjust for the Negro white gentlemen of the Lovers that he will publish not about punishing lynchers, any such alleged effort until APPLESAUCE! And yet we have seen a statement under this heading printed, sometimes without comment, in many Negro weeklies. Those "good" white folks who want to hide the shame of Georgia for lynching an insane Negro are cleverly broadcasting this "promise" to punish, for the sake of appearances. We are glad that at least some white folk in Georgia are sufficiently ashamed of the brutal deed to want to make the rest of the world think that Georgia is going to punish somebody for it. But Georgia is not going to punish anybody for this lynching. Georgia has punished nobody for about 500 lynchings. "Oh, but they are offering a reward of $500! Well, if I had the money, I could serenely offer a reward of $500,000 for every one of these lynchers that Georgia will punish. It is easy to offer rewards that you know will never have to be paid. If Georgia really wanted to punish anybody, it would not be necessary to offer any rewards, but only to send two or three even third-class detectives to Milledgeville, who in a few days could have the name and address of every man of any consequence who invaded that insane asylum. Even some of those crazy people could tell who some of the mob were. Why do colored newspapers "bite" at this cannouflaging propaganda emanating from Atlanta? I do not mean that they should not print it, but they should not print it without commenting on it in a way to show that they are not fooled — and in a way not to fool other colored folk. But the average colored man will not be fooled. He knows how insincere is the dominating influence of the South. They are always raving in that section against the horrible crime of rape. And when a white man in North Carolina is convicted of raping a little innocent colored working girl of 14 years, who he himself says fought him like a young tigress, the court gives him a six months' sentence, and the lawyers are trying to get that suspended! It's a lie about their being opposed to rape. They are opposed to equality — even legal, political and industrial equality — for black people. For every case of alleged actual rape by a black man against a white woman in the South there are twenty-five cases of actual rape of colored women by white men. And the hypocrites know it and they know that not one time in a thousand will any white man there be punished for either lynching a Negro man or raping a Negro woman or girl. It would not be unjust for the Negro editor to tell these Southern white gentlemen of the Interracial Committees and others that he will publish no "promise" and other pretenses about punishing lynchers, and will give no credit to any such alleged effort until something is actually done. Dormitory Doors Opened for Student Nurse Action by Oscar Baker, of the Bay City, Michigan, branch of the Cambridge, Mass. Lugard, Flora L. S. A Tropical Dependency; an outline of the ancient history of the Western Soudan, J. Nesbet & Co. London, 1905. Frobenius, Leo. The Voice of Africa, London, 1913. The Origin of African Civilization, Smithsonian Institution, Annual Report, 1998. Welner, Leo. Africa and the Discovery of America, 2 Vols. Innes & Sons, Philadelphia, 1920. Ellis, George W. Negro Culture in West Africa. Neagle Publishing Co. New York, 1914. Du Bols, Felix. Timbuco, the Mysterious, Longmans, Green & Co. 1896. Goodrich, Samuel G. A History of Africa, Louisville, 1850. Delafosse, Maurice. Les Noirs de L'Afrique, Paris, 1922. Piquot, Victor. Les Civilization de L'Afrique du Nord, Paris, 1909. Hayford, Casaeley. Gold Coast Institutions, London, 1903. Burton, R. F. Wil and Wisdom from West Africa, London, 1865. Gay, J. Bibliographie des Burrages Relatifs a L'Afrique. San Remo, 1875. Paulitscle, P. Die Afrika—Literatur von 1,500 bis 1750. Vienna, 1882. (To Be Concluded Next Week.) The Poet Poems submitted for publication be returned unces accompanied envelope. Poet's Co. ed for publication in "The Poet's pieces accompanied with a self-address The Poet's Corner Poems submitted for publication in "The Posts" Corner will be published unless accompanied with a self-posted and stamped envelope. it matters not how glum clean within my soul illum clouds arise, and rain in to music of the raindrops is my song though dismal be the within my soul gives curls so dark that I but dis within my soul points me a gain, though stormy be the tag of my soul I must obey the winds blow over la of the blast broadersts my I'll sing, it matters not how glum the day; The gleam within my soul illumes my way; When clouds arise, and rain in torrents falls; The music of the raindrops is my lay. I'll sing my song though dismal be the night; The torch within my soul gives endless light; When nights so dark that I but dimly see. The ray within my soul points me aright. I'll sing again, though stormy be the day; The longing of my soul I must obey; When fierce the winds blow over land and sea. The furry of the blast broader-ts my lay. I'll sing, it matters not where I may I; Up in the air, on land or on the sea; Even when an Angel bids me here to cease. I'll sing above, throughout Eternity: —By Alexander Seymour. we have seen a statement uned, sometimes without com- reeklies. Those "good" white shame of Georgia for lynch- erly broadcasting this "promo- of appearances. We are glad ink in Georgia are sufficient to want to make the rest of bia is going to punish some- ter to punish anybody for this finished nobody for about 500 g a reward of $500!" Well, well serenely offer a reward of the lynchers that Georgia will rewards that you know will Georgia really wanted to punge necessary to offer any re- or three even third-class de- s in a few days could have the minum of any consequence who Even some of those crazy of the mob were. ers "bite" at this camouflaging Atlanta? I do not mean that they should not print it, with- ay to show that they are not to fool other colored folk. man will not be fooled. He dominating influence of the diving in that section against And when a white man in of raping a little innocent years, who he himself says gress, the court gives him a the lawyers are trying to get opposed to rape. They are legal, political and industrial For every case of alleged against a white woman in the cases of actual rape of col- And the hypocrites know it one time in a thousand will finished for either lynching a woman or girl. for the Negro editor to tell men of the Interracial Com- fill publish no "promise" and lynchers, and will give effort until something is N. A. A. C. P. and has brought about a complete victory in the case of Marijole Franklin, student nurse, who had been denied residence in the regular dormitory of the University of Michigan. After representations had been made to the Michigan University authorities, they decided to admit Miss Franklin to the new dormitory, where she now occupies a room and writes that "so for things have gone very smoothly." Refuse to Work With Negro on Negro School LEAVENWORTH. Kas. — White workmen on the new Lincoln school building in South Leavenworth refuse to work with Al McClanahan, colored carpenter. Mr. McClanahan was hired by the foreman (white) who is a resident of St. Joseph. Mr. McClanahan is a property owner here and was put to work on the staircase by the foreman. When the plumbers and other workmen saw McClanahan they grouped together and called the foreman. He was astonished to learn of their attitude toward McClanahan on account of his color, but after they threatened to walk out, he came to Mr. Clanahan and told him of the situation and explained he would have to dispense of his services, or the others would strike and leave the building. Mr. McClanahan quit. So the white plumbers and other workmen are finishing the Lincoln school for colored in South Leavenworth. 's Corner in "The Dog's Corner" will not with a self-addressed and stamped Sing not how glum the day: Pu Sing