Amsterdam News

BOMB WRECKS CHURCH THE Autumn political season among the brethren has opened with Ben J. Davis at the bat. Perry Howard on deck and the brother in the hole. Ben has just been nailed by the Georgia State Central Committee as successor to the late Henry Lincoln Johnson, National Committeeman, while Perry, according to the New York World, "May be agreed upon" as the "New Negro Party Chief." Says the New York World of Brother Perry: "He is a cleanout man, and a quiet, snave politicians." Whether or not the World's special dispatch preceded Perry's acceptance of the position of opposing counsel to the 2200 Negro Pullman porters, who are now organizing for better working conditions and wages and genuine race advancement, does not appear as yet. Neither does it appear anywhere in the political record as to who is to "agree" upon any so-called "New Negro Party Chief." What the Negro apparently needs just now in the political world is votes, coalition, jobs and group recognition. Votes are needed in both Brother Henry and Darrys States, as well as elsewhere; coalition is needed everywhere at the proper sacrifice of personal political selfishness; jobs are needed by the meek and lowly as well as the "higher-ups," and group recognition is essential in close formation, since political adversity comes to us in like formation. Chicago, with Ed. Wright at the political helm, has obtained as good results in coalition, jobs and recognition as we have seen anywhere. New York, Philadelphia, and other heavy balloting districts are following closely in Chicago's political footsteps. All of which should be a lesson to any "Negro chief or chief" that may be in the bad. At the eastern and western whiffs of the national organization can take themselves felt strongly enough to stimulate a freer and not limited use of the ballot, all other things, as the Good Book says, shall be added unto them. And this goes for leadership, which along with the migrants, has long since crossed the Mason River, line. Stoopshoulderedress in the presence of the bosses HAS NO PLACE IN CONSTRUCTION POLITICS, and where the most is popular, SUCH TACTICS HAVE NO STANDING AT BAR and are invoked only when personal advancement is sought. There are plenty of mainly dueling awaiting everybody who is truly interested in the political occupation of the brother; and those duties are by no means self-evident ones. The only wise practice is for each unit to seek the leader which he is best friend. The Tounghee River is a long water from the ballot box, or viewpoint place. It is theoretically insignificant for any man to stand in the banks and shout out instructions to sojourning voters on the banks of the Hudson River or the Tounghee. THE MAN WITH THE PALLOT IN HIS HAND IS THE MAN WAR THE LEADERSHIP IN HIS VEST POCKET. William Pickens Out for Thomas ```markdown ``` Gives His Reasons for Joining Non-Partisan Group to Elect Him Mayor William Pickens has given our government announcing that he has joined the Non-partisan Congress for the election of Norman Thomas, and would support the candidate for Mayor at the coming election. Dr. Pickens is here supporting Norman Thomas. Mayor because I believe that the people of my race cannot depend on the two old parties to protect their interests. Republican and Democratic Mayors come and stay for the colored people are always treated the same. When a campaign is on we are mattered and told what fine citizens we make. On the Wednesday after election day we are forgotten. I tried of that. I want a Mayor who will be as glad to see me after election as he was before. I want someone who realizes what the colored section of New York City is against and who wants it organized. "Norman Thomas has always fought for the colored man. He has written and spoken for time for years. They say Negroes have short memories; let us prove that we remember a man who has championed our cause through Quick and thin." C. S. MORRIS TO SPEAK HERE. Charles Satechell Morris, Jr., of Norfolk, Va., will address a mass meeting in the Metropolitan Baptist Church, corner of 1828th street and Seventh avenue, on Wednesday night, October 28. TO "BREAK THE BONDS" Patronize Only Stores Employing Negroes CHICAGO EDIFICE NEARLY DESTROYED CHICAGO EDIFICE NEARLY DESTROYED Bethesda Church Visited Second Time by Ghoulish Whites — Damage Estimated at $75,000 CHICAGO, Ill., Oct. 10. In line with the spirit of intolerance, fostered and encouraged throughout the country by the members of the "Invisible Empire," a group of masked whites are alleged to have bombed the Bethesda Baptist Church, East Fifty-third street and Michigan avenue. Thursday. This is the second time the church has been bombed during the past nine months. The building was badly damaged, the loss being estimated at $75,000. Huge crowds, mid to have been awakened by the terrific shock caused by the explosion, which shook the entire city and shattered windows within a half-mile radius of the church, gathered at the scene of the explosion and greatly impaled the work of firemen. Prejudice against Negroes acquiring such a valuable property in a so-called "white" neighborhood was assigned by police officials as the cause of the bombing. It is said that many warships have been sent to various members of the congregation by unknown persons urging the Negroes to give up the church before something serious happened. Police report that a witness has been found who said that five minutes before the explosion of a dynamite bomb about 3.45 A.M. he saw a touring car parked at the curb in front of the church. One man, he said, left the machine and approached the building. He then ran to the car and was driven past in 53d street. There were three men in the machine, which had no lights nor license plates, he witnessed. A reward of $100 for information leading to arrest and conviction of the bombers was offered through the Keystone Detective Agency, with offices in 129 East 35th street. The bomb was placed under an archway connecting the main church structure with a community house. The entire inside of the building was ruined and the walls so weathered that the Fire United States that they may talk. The police believe that no one was injured. Blakeney say that when they arrived they found the night watchman on his knees in prayer and almost fatigued with sorrow. The Rev. Eli T. Martin, D.D. pastor of the church, was much grieved and greatly indignant when told of the bombing. After a few seconds' thought he said, "This bombing was not altogether unexpected. The first time the church was combined people in the neighborhood freely hinted that that was only a warning. However, I have gone to the police and made my complaints to them. My people and I are citizens of the city. State and nation and are therefore entitled to full protection from ghoulish outrages of this kind. This wanton destruction of property will leave our congregation in financial straits. The repair and reconstruction of the church and community house will be discussed later." A huge black powder bomb bombed the church January 19, 1925, one week after the Bochesin congregation purchased the property. Police and county officials are reported to be making a converted effort to find the culprits and declare that justice will be meted out to them, if apprehended and convicted. DETECTIVES DIVORCES, INVESTIGATIONS, Etc. BOULIN DETECTIVE AGENCY 110 Knst 185th St. Harlem 6842 (day). Brnd. 0660 (night) Amsterdam News Voters Defy R. S. Conklin's Action James A. Lightfoot in Senate Race In perhaps the warmest senatorial political light in the history of New Jersey politics, the Negro vote has become the issue by the placing of Attorney James A. Lightfoot in the senatorial race to be voted on for election on November 3. Mr. Lightfoot is a member of the Bar of New Jersey, and has been for the past 12 years. He is the organizer and president of the North Side Chamber of Commerce, president of the University Club of Atlantic City, an Alpha Phi Alpha man, a Master Mason and Past Exalter Ruler of Lighthouse Lodge No. 9, J. R. P. O. of W Alleged Fake Realtor Arrested Former Employee of Home Builders Held for Further Hearing In the arrest of George Combe, 28, white, of 22 W. 123d street, it was revealed that over 15 housewives in Harlem have been the victims of a real estate swindling scheme, alleged to have been operated by Combe under the name of the Mutual Homes Builders Corporation. Combe was arraigned before Magistrate Henry Goodman in the Washington Heights Court, Monday morning, on a charge of fraud. Combe pleaded not guilty, but he was held in $2,000 bail for a further hearing Thursday. He was arrested after Marydela Walker, of 29 W. 143d street, produced receipts in the office of the building concern where she had made payments on real estate in Islain, New Jersey. Saul B. Bender, 154 Nassau St., president of the corporation, testified that he had received a number of complaints from over fifteen women in Harlem about a man posting as their representative and collecting payments on bots in New Jersey. Bender said that Combe had been connected with the firm until September. When Mrs. Walker went to the office to make another payment on her property, she was informed that no payment had been recorded since her initial payment. Other witnesses testified that Combe even took them to New Jersey and showed them the lots. One woman said that when she went to pay the balance due on her lot she learned that none of her payments had ever been recorded. It is said that Combe issued deeds to some of the property. Condition of Man Shot on Lenox Avenue Critical Condition of Man Shot on Lenox Avenue Critical Following a heated argument which attracted a large crowd in front of 598 Lenox avenue, it is charged that William Terry, 582 Lenox avenue, shot William Taylor, 235 West 137th street, in the abdomen early Sunday evening. Taylor is in a critical condition in the Harlem Hospital. When Terry was brought before Magistrate Henry Goodman in the Washington Heights Court Monday morning he was held without bail for a further hearing. A Herbert Jones, 238 West 127th street, was arrested in front of 598 Lenox avenue, where the trouble occurred, for having a revolver in his possession. He was also held in $500 bail by the court for a further hearing. Bennett Sentenced. John Bennett, 238 West 146th street, was sentenced to ten days in the workhouse by Magistrate Vitale in the Washington Heights Court Monday morning on a charge of vagrancy. The arresting officer also accused Bennett of giving a room for prostitution. THE NEW YORK Ben Davis Succeeds Late Henry Lincoln Johnson as Committeeman MITCHELL RE-ELECTED TO ASSOCIATE LEADERSHIP Majority of Negro County Committee Defy Action of Conklin Mrs. Sadie F. Wright His Associate Charles W. B. Mitchell was elected associate executive member of the 21st Assembly District by colored members of the Republican County Committee at a meeting held on Thursday in the Appomattox Republican Club, 108 West 130th street. The action of the colored Republicans in assembling to select their leader marks an innovation in Harlem politics, since previous conferences for this purpose have been held under the direction of Robert S. Conklin, leader of the district. Mitchell has just ended a term as associate leader of the district, and throughout that period friction developed between the former and Robert S. Coulkia, leader of the district as a whole. In the recent primary the Appointment Republican Club, of which Mitchell is leader, elected a majority of the council members of the County Committee, and it is alleged that Coulkia refused to call a conference of the colored Committee because of the certainty that the election of Mitchell as co-leader would follow. Upon the refusal of Coulkin to call the usual conference, the colored Republicans, on the advice of other party leaders, convened on Thursday and proceeded to elect their representatives. There are 20 colored members of the County Committee in the district, and since 15 Committee men present in the meeting voted unanimously for Mitchell, it is presumed that their action will continue Coulkin of the tolly of seeking to override the majority. Since the establishment of the rule providing for colored associate executive members, it has been the custom to permit the colored members of the County Committee to designate the individuals Coulkin's action in refusing to call the colored Committeemen into conference areused considerable resentment in the colored section. Mitchell is an architect and has been active in Republican politics for years. Sadie F. Wright, one of the most popular women captains in the district, was elected as Mitchell's associate. While playing with matches, Andrew Fondia, four years old, *West Elf* first street was buried secretly when his clothes caught on fire Monday. He was treated by Dr. Ginsburg of Harlem Hospital. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 19—Republican leaders here and President Coolidge are pleased with the selection of Ben Davis, editor of the Atlanta Independent, to succeed the late Henry Lincoln Johnson as national committeeman of Georgia. Davis has been a delegate to the G. O. P. convention for 20 years and at present is a member of the Coramitee on Platform and Resolution. The effort to bring about the ATTY. DARROW IS RETAINED MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 19.—Matt Lewis, an employee of the Tupelo Fertilizer Company in Hollywood, a suburban neighborhood of Memphis, disarmed two white officers of three pistols, clubbed one to death, seriously wounded another and then gave himself up. Lewis acted in defense of his wife Sarah, who was shot and killed by one of the officers while shackeled with handcuffs, and his daughter, Margaret Stinson, who was also seriously wounded by the same officer. WOMAN BURNED IN LA. COLORED SHREVEPORT. La., Oct 19. — Information brought here today by residents of Franklin Parish, near Winnssboro, tells of the action of a mob of white men and women in tying the nude body of Cora McKnight, comely young colored woman, to a pyre of pine wood, saturating the same with five gallons of gasoline and setting fire to it. The McKnight girl, who lived in Winnssboro, had a reputation of associating with white men. She had been warned to leave the parish and had gathered her things in a suit case, fearing violence, and is said to have started walking toward Shreveport. When twelve miles out of the swamp sections, far from any residents, the young woman is said to have been overtaken by the mob and after being maltreated the suggestion to burn her was made. Earlier reports stated that she was white. Dr. Kellogg to Be Arraigned Thursday Dr Alexander Kellogg, of 210 W. 123rd street, will appear in the Washington Heights Cour before Magistrate Goodman Thursday to face a charge of assault made by his wife, Mrs Grace F Kellogg. The physician is free in $1,500 bail. It is charged that he throw a liquid acid in his wife's face. Though residing in the same house, the couple is said to have been at odds for some time. UNITED CIGAR STORE ON 8TH AVE. ROBBED Located at the foot of the 13th street elevated station on Eighth avenue and next to a busy drug store, a United Cigar Store, 2432 Eighth avenue, was robbed of $150 Monday morning. Two armed men entered the store and ordered Maurice Smith, white, 524 West 1620 street, to open the safe, from which $145 were taken. The other $5 came from the cash register, Smith said. The robbers were white Is Late Henry as Committeeman? election of a white man to succeed Johnson failed. DAVIS SUED FOR LIBEL. ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 19 — The Emanuel County grand jury has returned an indictment against Ben J. Davis of Atlanta, charging criminal libel and defamation of character of Clark Grier of Augusta one of Davis' opponents. Both in and Davis were seeking to succeed Henry Lincoln Johnson. Davis was selected --- Robert Young, of Baltimore, Arrested BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 19, 2008 Robert J. Young, of No. 414 West Lanvale street, a real estate dealer, was arrested last week charged with receiving stolen goods, and through his attorney, Warner T. McGifun, he pleaded guilty and was released in $1,000 bail pending the action of the Grand Jury. Mr. Young was charged with havin purchased four tires from John Dirkley, of No. 329 Madison avenue, and George Johnson, of No. 1627 West Lanvale street, for the sum of $40. The men were held for the carency of tires worth $369. Johnson worked at Hecht Brothers tire establishment, from which place the tires were alleged to have been stolen. BRIDE, RECTOR AND FRIENDS LEFT WAITING Owing to the groom's failure to put in ht. appearance, the wedding of Frederick Berman Morse and Harriet Jane Jordan, scheduled to take place in the Church of Epiphany Wednesday evening, did not take place. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jordan, mother and father of the bride, Reechar G. M. Plaskett and friends of the bride and groom were left waiting in the church. Many unsavory rumors are being circulated to account for the groom's failure to appear. Ensign in Haiti Killed. PORT-AUPRINCE, Haiti, Oct. 19. 19--Ensign Ralph Clement Carroll, white, of Fall River, Mass., attached to the destroyer Whipple, was stabbed to death here yesterday. Ensign Carroll was on liberty and was wearing civilian clothes. No political significance is attached to the tragedy. 16 PAGES Complete in Two Sections 3c. IN GREATER NEW YORK ELSEWHERE 5c ATTORNEY FOR LOEB AND LEOPOLD RETAINED TO DEFEND DR. O. H. SWEET Leaves Immediately for Detroit to Prepare Case for Early Trial---Arthur Hayes of Liberties Union Associate Counsel The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth avenue. New York, has announced that the celebrated lawyer, Clarence Darrow, who was chief counsel in the Tennessee evolution case, has been retained to head the defense of Dr. O. H. Sweet and ten other persons charged with murder for defending Dr. Sweet's home from a white mob in Detroit. Arrangements were concluded with Mr. Darrow last week and he left Chicago at once to go to Detroit and prepare the case for early trial. Associated with Mr. Darrow will be Arthur Garfield Hayes, of New York, of counsel for the American Civil Liberties Union. Lafayette Theatre Employees Freed Member of Press Club Intoxicated at Time of Alleged Assault Two employees of the Lafayette Theatre were released from a charge of assault by Magistrate Simpson in the Washington Heights Court last week. George Main and Walter Ross, the defendants, were accused by Fred Rogers, an employee of the exclusive New York Press Club, of striking him. Commissioner Enright, who is a member of the Press Club, was interested in the case because Rogers made an appeal to have the men prosecuted. Rogers claimed that he was attempting to gain entrance into a midnight performance at the theatre on September 18 when Ross grabbed him and hold him while Main, he said, struck him several times with his fist. On the cross-examination it was brought out that Rogers was in toxicated on the night of the alleged assault and that he attempted to get in front of a line of people who were waiting to enter the theatre. The New York branch of the Howard Alumni Association will meet Monday night, October 26, at the 15th street branch of the Public Library. Benjamin H. Locke is president LOANS On 1st, 2nd and 3rd mortgages, contracts, wills, estates and other good securities. J. H. FRANK, 258 East 138th St, near 3rd Ave.: telephone Mott Haven 2286. The staff of counsel retained for the case, who will work under the leadership of Mr. Darrew includes a well-known whistle Detroit attorney, together with the colored counsel who have been associated with the case from the beginning. In making the announcement of Mr. Darrew's association with the case as chief counsel, James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, said: "The Detroit case involves the third and most dangerous phase of segregation. The N. A. A. C. P. has taught and won a victory in the United States Supreme Court in the matter of segregation by ordinance or law. We shall very soon agree in the Supreme Court the course of segregation by white property owners. We are now taking in Detroit segregation by mob violence. "It in the Detroit case, the N. A. C. is not upheld in the right to defend his home against eviction by as riotous mob, no decent Negro home anywhere in the United States will be secure. In the Detroit case where the colored people murder that figh the charge or murder in the first place because they did exercise the right of defending their home. The Advancement Association has secured the best legal talent that the United States affords." The N. A. A. C. P. will no effort and, so far as our resources go, will spare no money. The amount of work the association can do on this case, the case now pending in the Supreme Court and other cases, will lend to financial support the colored people of the country will give." The N. A. A. C. P. wants money to fight these cases. These two segregation cases, together with the very important Texas disfranchisement case, which has now also reached the Supreme Court, obligate the N. A. A. C. P. in the sum of approximately $20,006. Will the colored people of the country pursue this fight upon which one of their most fundamental rights depends? We want contributions of from $100 to $1. Send checks to J. E. Spingar, treasurer of the N. A. A. C. P. 69 Fifth avenue, New York City." CONVICTED MAN PLEADS FOR MERCY GUILTY OF IMPAIRING MORALS OF A MINOR Walter Palmer Sent to Workhouse for 90-Day Term Must Also Answer Larceny Charge "I have mercy on me," was all that could be drawn out of Walter Palmer, 46, 158 West 129th street, when he was brought before Magistrate Henry Goodman in the Washington Heights Court. Monday morning, on a charge of impairing the morals of a little five-year-old boy and also on a charge of petty larceny. Palmer was found guilty of disorderly conduct and sentenced to 90 days in the workhouse. A warrant was issued by the court to hold the prisoner for the larceny charge after he has completed his workhouse term. Little Jackie Harmond, 107 West 135th street, pointed out Palmer to the magistrate and, in a frightened state, he whispered that the man Black and White Cans 50f-Green Cans 25f MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES SOLDAYEAR and was arrested on an espionage matter. The accused man was arrested of the crime and sent to long jail where he was sentenced to the West High street Jail (in the county of Bristol) and then to the county of Bristol (in the county of Bristol). The 11th day father Writer Harmond testified that he was arrested of the man's attempt to have some mutual relation with him by James Thornton 10 years old who was a playmate of bath. Harmond said that he carried to the hallway of 115 W. 11th street where he found the boy struggling to free himself from Palmer. The child's father said that the man pleaded with him not to be hit. Before Magistrate Goodman announced his decision, he ordered that the man be fingerprinted, he then asked Palmer if he had anything to say before sentence was passed on him. "Your Honor, please have mercy on me," was all that could be drawn out of the sentenced man. The complaint of petty larceny against the prisoner was made by Isabel Thomas, a clerk, who lives at 107 West 13th street. She claims that Palmer snatched her pocketbook, containing money and personal property valued at $32. JANITOR CHARGED WITH FUR COAT THEFT Charged with grand larceny, Roland Richardson. 37, 261 West 129th street, was arraigned before Magistrate Vitale in Heights Court Thursday and held in $1,500 bail for a further hearing. Richardson, who is employed as a jailer in the apartment house at 105 West 114th street, is accused by Mrs. Voyan Lindo, white, a tenant, of stealing her fur coat valued at $150. When he was arrested by Traffic Policeman Feeney, a pawn ticket for the coat is said to have been found in his possession, showing that it was pledged in an Eighth avenue pawn shop. Mob Loses Bout With Faithful Texas Sheriff They Broke Into the Jail but Not as They Had Planned MARSHALL, Tex., Oct. 19, 1919. Sherid John T. Sanders of Hatterson County has again demonstrated that a courageous officer, determined to stand his ground, is more than a match for the average mob. Some days ago two Negroes killed some white men in a controversy in an adjoining county. Mob violence was threatened and the prisoners were brought here for safe keeping. A man followed and started to storm the jail. Sherid Sanders urged them to disperse and all, but thirteen left. These persisted, however, and the plucky Sheriff arrested the whole thirteen and locked them up. This makes five cases in Texas this year in which mobs bolt on lynching have been successfully denied by faithful sheriffs. In one case, that in Dallas, a member of the mob was killed by officers defending their prisoner. LOSES $1,000 IN LEMON POOL GAME Ity attempting to provy to two strangers that his wealth was over $1,000. Rufus Blackmer, $1,60 West 152th street, was robbed of $1,000 by operators of the "lemon pool game." Thursday. James Ellison, a laborer, 48 Edgecombe avenue, is being held, in $1,000, bail on a charge of acting in concert with an unknown man. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1925 Same Values at Both Big Stores and the Same Liberal Credit There Must Be One Place Where Those Who Care for Good Furniture Can Buy on Credit FALL NO DEPOSIT SALE SECRETED IN ACCUSED MAN'S SHOP Because Richard Kollin allotted for the 11 p.m. invocation when or engaged before Mayor State Bernard Douce is Worthington Court on a charge of grand larceny was un- able to obtain the presence in his shoe of 11£00 belonging to his em- ployer he was held in 10£00 ball for examination new Wednesday. The employer Fred the doger, white proprietor of a restaurant, 2752 Webster avenue, the Bronx, said he had sent Kollin to clean the upstairs apartments Later Bouchel said he missed $1,500 he had secreted in a cleat. A search, it was alleged, revealed the money in another closet used by the porter to change clothes. It was tacked in one of Kollin's shoes, according to the charge. Kollin pleaded not guilty. TWO BOYS COMMITTED TO CITY REFORMATORY Two youths were sentenced to the House of Refuge and the New York City Reformatory in the Special Sessions on a charge of petty larceny. The two boys, Sylvester Carter, 18. 14 West 133d street, and Charles Nell, 19. 2650 Park avenue, pleaded guilty to the theft of various little notions valued at $6 from a novelty concern owned by Paul Spiegel, 383 Canal place. There Must FAL Notwithstanding extraordinary price reductions and the unusually heavy demand for furniture at this time, we cheerfully co-operate with our customers by giving terms of NO MONEY DOWN except for goods that are subject to wear. Bridge Lamp with silk shade complete, for only... $8.95 Neat, well made end table in mahogany finish... $2.95 Credit as you want it Take Your Time! 75c Weekly Deliveries $50 Worth 1.00 Weekly Deliveries 75 Worth 1.50 Weekly Deliveries 100 Worth As Much More As You Want Same Way If Michigan Says It's So—It's So 2174 3rd Ave Below 119th St. DOOMED MAN ASKS STAY OF EXECUTION WHILE HLAKES, in the city of Milton, Mass., who was sent tenced to die in the election chair for the murder of his adopted daughter, Mrs. Bohanie Harris by Justice Arthur of Tompkins in the Supreme Court, Wednesday, has made an appeal to stay the execution. While attending at his wife, with whom he had just had an injured Monroe fired several shots out the bullets struck Mrs. Harris' head of his wife. He fired again at his wife, but the bullet merely grazed her side, it is claimed. PLEADS GUILTY TO BASEMENT BURGLARY An indefinite term of from two to five years in Sing Sting was the sentence given James C. White, 22, 52 East 131st street, by Judge Cohn in the Bronx County Court, Friday morning, after he pleaded guilty to a burglary charge. White was arrested after breaking into the basement apartment of Leonard Hartman, 566 Stebbins avenue, on August 12. His total loot, it was learned, consisted of clothes valued at $4. WAIVE EXAMINATION ON BURGLARY CHARGE Walving examination on charges of robbery when they appeared be- Free Stopperage: 50% on Hoggin's Capet Thurpada, Henjamin Hole 2. 24 Stree 1,4th Street and Wiltton Mitchell 25, 2403 3. 24th Street and Wiltton Mitchell are held in 12% of the land each year for the company of the 4. 24th Stree has an additional charge of 10% of the value in the public 5. 24th Street has a land was fixed at 1500 m there FALLING CEILING COST TWO LANDLORDS $1,000 one of the largest edifices ever covered under similar circumstances came to Mrs Jessie Haxter, 126 West 132th street. Thursday, in the City Court. The $1,000, which is the amount for damages she is to receive, was awarded by Justice Shentung. Mrs Haxter was injured by a falling ceiling at her former residence, 57 West 132th street. The action was brought against Bernard Frommer and Edward Henjain, owners of the building. Boyd Heads Nashville Community Chest Drive NASHVILLE, Tenn. (Special) In a drive for $232,500 by the Community Chest of this city to be started the first week in November the Council of Agency and the Executive Committee, comprising the leading white citizens of Nashville, selected Henry Alien Bovd to direct the colored work and set up their organization. .. CRYSTALS .. B C | G H I O G H A V WHERE one can best share of life have come, since the soul can people with its soul. Coupling and elf the mind for its finest. Respectful concern for its finest. Respectful concern and deliberate thought. Richness stored in the church of the mind. There is the respect of youth and its golden days when eager eyes on the world as only youth can remember is the reminiscence of achievement and a new sensing of the rigors of the struggle and the glory of victory; there is the afterthought of love and its wonderful hours of ecstasy; there are recollections of many things that are treasured for many reasons, but there is only remembrance that rests upon its pedestal undiminued by the light of years, unchallenged in its supremacy, as lasting as the mind itself and that is the memory of—MOTHER. We are only pilgrims here; our stay is but a brief sojourn. The trumpet of the dawn heralds a new day that, coursing across the scroll of the heavens, brings us nooner the hour of departure over that last long trail that crosses the Great Divide. We pass to the point of use of the new, and not only the case of the new when the same time the four are to be used, and the two are to be used in the case of the new. As on the second of June 1960, the case of the new should be used to the next of generation process for the homestain for the generation, and the new to be used in the future. We will be taking up a new line of the demand source of the Hong Kong with a well-planned and that only travel-stained ex-patrolers can feel. Home at the travel-ended the sun of the new is slowing above, we can triumphantly cheat "Morning and all is well". Once when the rain was falling. 'Neath a tree I sought shelter; But thun its leaves and branches The merry raindrops pattered And dampness brushed my ral- ment Until I almost murmured, When suddenly above me A bird burst into singing. And, lo! my heart burned in me My spirit fled complaining. I thanked the bird and join- ed it In song that was a prayer. EMMETT SCOTT ARRAIGNS LITIGANT RUGS AT GREAT REDUCTIONS $3. Delivers $50.00 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 Leading makers—good selections—Oriental patterns. Special values while they last. $21.50 27-In. FRINGED WILTON Rugs Assorted Patterns Special Low Price of 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 AND RUG Store M. ROTH, Proprietor 143 WEST 125th STREET, NEW YORK Opposite Koch's Bet. 7th and Lenox Aves. STORE WILL REMAIN OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. Third and Willis Avenue Cars Pass the Door 26 PIECES ROGERS SILVER SET $10 With Handsome Chest ST. GEO. V. CORINALDI JEWELER 2394 Seventh Ave., Nr. 140th St. FISHEL'S FINE FURNITURE 139 WEST 125th STREET : (Opposite Koch's) MAKE YOUR PAYMENTS WEEKLY OR MONTHLY Cash Prices for Liberal Credit $5. Delivers $100.00 Worth of Furniture Valuable Present Given With Every Purchase of $50 or More 4-Piece Dining Room Suite ... $115.00 3-Piece Bedroom Suite ... $110.00 WATCH FOR "SATURDAY'S SPECIALS" $1.50 Mahogany Smoking Stand, Saturday Only 50c Week and Up. Sewing Cabinet Free With Each Machine FISHEL'S LIBERAL CREDIT—FISHEL'S LIBERAL CREDIT—FISHEL'S CREDIT Welfare Day at Mother Zion Blood of Social Agencies to Speak Sunday Afternoon safety workers (think of will form the basis of on Sunday afternoon at clock in Mother Zion A. M. This meeting will mark nation of a series of ced- programs now being held. include James H. Executive Secretary, New on League, who will pre- William H. Baldwin, Jr. and former Chairman of Ulvan League, also a of Fick University; Mrs. Cabiness, Saunders, Ex- Secretary, Y. W. C. A. Kinchele Jones, Executive Harlem Branch New Tuberculosis Association, and New York City, New York CASE ADJOURNED FOR LACK OF INTERPRETER Since the court was unable to speak, Biputah and some of his patrons interpreter could be seated at once. The charge of robbery against Biputah Lance and Biputah, both starboarders, who live at 162 W. 13th street, was adjourned until Friday, the Magistrate Henry Goodman in the Washington Heights Court, Monday morning. The complainant, Arthur Eustace, 251 W. 14th street, charges the two men with calling him into a hailway in 13th street and holding him up for $45. Herbert C. Jones, 29, a John- sons shoerman, 203 W. 127th street, is being held in $500 bad on a charge of violating the Sullivan Law for a further hearing by Magistrate Henry Goodman in the Washington Heights Court. He pleaded not guilty when he was arraigned in the Court, Monday morning. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1925 BOWERS HILLED FOR FIRST DEGREE MURDER AUTO RUNS DOWN HORSE AND RIDER While riding on a bus he drove along 165th street John Hall, 21, 126 West 123d street, was struck by an ant mobile and received a traumatized skull. Hall, who is employed at a stabbing station at 1819 Washington avenue, was knocked off the house when the machine driven by Arthur Anderson white 71 Union avenue crashed into the animal SUIT AGAINST PROMINENT D. C. MEN 'SPITE WORK' Continuation of Howard University Fight-Statement of Officers of Concern Shows That Stockholders Voted 10 Months Ago to Dissolve Corporation WASHINGTON, D. C. Oct. 10. In response to a telegram from a Chicago news agency, a statement has been forwarded explaining the alleged underlying motive for the suit brought against a number of prominent colored citizens of the District of Columbia, a report of which was sent out from Washington quine broadly last week by the Lautier News Bureau, conducted by L. R. Lautier, an employee of Perry Howard's office in the Department of Justice. The telegram was as follows: Washington, D. C., Oct. 17, 1925. "Replying to your telegram of 11th inst., respecting filled by one officer against the Allied Industrial Finance Corporation, I beg to say that on the list of last January at the annual meeting of the stockholders, after careful survey of the situation, it was unanimously voted to dissolve the corporation, the reason inverter being that owing to the overload expenses and the delinquency in the stockholders paying for their stock it was thought best to do so and a dissolution committee was appointed to close out the affairs of the corporation. The dissolution committee is composed of Messrs. John R. Hawkins. Whitefield McKimay, Norman L. McGhee, Harry Y. Primmer and Rew L. A. King. The committee andrew an employee counsel and employed an officer of counsel to dissolve the corporation, collect the assets, and to make disbursement to the stockholders as fast as the assets could be assembled. This process of liquidation is now under way. All of this was authorized at the annual meeting of the stockholders held January 31, 1925, after full and complete examination of the books, the report of a certified public account, and discussions by the stockholders. During the discussion not a single criticism was made against any officer of the corporation, except one present who spoke expressed confidence in the officers and only voted to discontinue the corporation on account of the large number who had subscribed for stock and had not kept up their payments, and for the reasons stated above. (Signed) EMMETT J. SCOTT It will be wise for the general public to understand that, the counsel for the dissatisfied stockholder in this case is the president of the local chapter of the Alumnae Man Postpones His Funeral "I am 71 years old and for the past eight years have been suffering so badly from stomach and liver troubles, bloating and colic attacks. I spent thirty thousand dollars treating with physicians, some specialist costing me $1000. I visit, only to at last say that nothing could be done for me, that I had a cancer or ulcers of the stomach. "I did not expect to live more than a few months and was arranging my affairs and even my funeral. I called in an undertaker and advised him just how I wanted to be buried. My drugstreet advised me to take Herbs of Life as a tonic for an appetite as I was starving myself to death. Will after a few bottles of this wonderful medicine, my pain vanished as if by magic. "I dread to think of what would happen to me if none of my without Herbs of Life. It was like a life line thrown out to me as I was going down for the last time." The above is the statement of former Representative John M. Somers (Tin Plate King). What herbs of Life has done for him and thousands of others it will do for you. It is sold by all first-class drug stores, or directly from the company's laboratories. NOTE: TRY IT HERE! There are people who will want to prove to the deepest satisfaction that earth of Life is the best tonic on earth. Let such write for a free sample. It will be sent postpaid. Just write herbs of Life Indian Medicine (Co., 1400 Park St.—Adyt.) and working in the inter- group local organization of N. R. Houston, commissary and of Macy's Hospital, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and Houston, head of the Public Engagement of America, representative that fears of the corporation to be died on duty to conserve the lives in respect of the stockholder of the organization. The suit was filed on months after after the corporation had been arrested by one of the stockholders in full compliance with the Law of the State of Delaware. Northeastern Life Licensed in Del DOVER, Del., Oct. 16. The Commissioner of Insurance, Ron Chas, M. Hollis, has just issued a license to the Northeastern Life Insurance Company of Newark, N.J., to begin the sale of insurance in this State. Early in March of this year a meeting of the stockholders of the Lincoln-Douglass was held and it was unanimously voted to consolidate with the Northeastern Life Insurance Company of Newark, N.J., then nearing completion of its organization under the leadership of Harra H. Page. Mr. Pace immediately visited the Commissioner of Insurance of Delaware and the whole matter was approved and the consolidation effected. The Northeastern was licensed by the State of New Jersey on April 27, 1925, having raised its entire capital of $100,690 in the one year's time allowed by the State, and in a year of most unusual adversities. The company will immediately establish an office in Wilmington, from which the work in the State will be directed. Mr. T. A. Dickson, director of agencies of the company, will leave Newark this week, accompanied by several of the best agents of the company, and will put on an active campaign for new business. The company's representatives have met with the most gratifying reception everywhere, which indicates the appreciation of this section of the country for this first company of its kind. Application for license will shortly be made in several other States and early in 1926 the company will be qualified to write insurance throughout the entire East and Mid-West. How to Lengthen Life of Your Coal The New York State Coal Commission, of which General W. Herry is chairman, recently issued directions for the burning of buckwheat coal together with any of the larger sizes of anthracite coal or coke. There is still, according to information received by the Commission, some buckwheat coal to be had from the dealers and a survey indicates that many consumers have already laid in a supply of this kind of coal. The Commission suggests that the buckwheat coal be fixed with coke or large size anthracite proportion of approximate per cent. The rules suggested by the Commission: 1. Keep coal in separate bins or boxes. oaks Kindle fire in the usual way with the large size 3. When all the coal is thoroughly ignited, add layer of buckwheat. Whenever furnace requires more coal put it on in layers; first one size then the other. 4. Approximately 50 per cent of each size should be used. More buckwheat can be burned in moderate weather and more of larger coal or coke in extreme cold weather. 5. Bank fire at night entirely or mainly with buckwheat. 6. Whenever the surface of the fire is covered with buckwheat, always leave a small opening through to red coals, near feed door. Gases will then be thoroughly burned instead of going up the chimney. 7. Shake grates gently—moving shaker only few inches to either side—stop when first red coals appear. 8. Observing above rules will give better fire, more easily controlled, than burning straight egg, store or put coal. The Commission pointed out that these values, of course, apply more particularly to consumers who have already laid in a supply of the larger size authracite. The buckwheat coal is the next smaller size than pea coal and reports to the Commission indicate that there is a much larger supply of buckwheat coal at the mines in storage than any other size. By fixing the buckwheat with the larger size it will be possible for those who already have a supply of larger size authracite to make that supply available to miners. The Commission is preparing rules and directions governing the use of soft coal as a substitute for hard coal during the shortage of the latter, and also directions showing how grates adapted only for authracite coal may be changed by the consumer, so that soft coal may be substituted. Waylay the examination in the Washington Heights Court on a charge of having "policy slips" in his possession, James Campbell. "25 AW 128th street, was held in $5,000 bail by Magistrate Henry Goodman for the Special Sessions Monday morning. EASIEST CREDITERMS IN CITY A Little Down A Little Weekly Special Value of the Fall Sale KROEHLER MADE Genuine Kroehler Overstuffed Davenport-Bed Suite of 3 Pieces Covered with Velour $159.50 Also with Loose Cushions at a Moderate Advance Open Monday and Saturday Evenings 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. S. W. Cor. 156th St. Chauffeur Trabs Wrist of Bandit the words of the minds that held the receiver. "Let god send a voice on the other side of the earth." Franklin turned and found another cool, well dressed choreo looking at him. He also held a revolver. He was struck a blow in the face with one revolver. Then the trite picked up the suit's time at another was handed out of the car. Franklin looked around. There were at least five of the creeks. Nearby was a black touring car. A man sat at the wheel. Color Convicts Many Youths of Crime "Two many colored boys have been convicted because they are colored. I am a Negro and I know that the average white man cannot distinguish between Negroes. They all look alike to white men. "Your Honor, if the two defendants were scared in the back of the courtroom with the Negro witnesses the jurors would be able to see the truth of my contention." That was the plea of Attorney Oscar Garrett, counselor for William Hayes, 22, 45 West 133d street, and Hickory Brown, 2155 Fifth avenue, before a jury in the General Sessions Friday. The young man was charged with burglary. They were acquitted when the jury returned the verdict of not guilty. WRECKS RESTAURANT Because the waiter in a restaurant at 490 Lenox avenue didn't take his order soon enough. Hamilton Smith, 113 West 132nd street, became raving inad and almost wrecked the lunch room Sunday. It was charged. Smith was found guilty of disorderly conduct and sentenced to ten days in the workhouse when he was brought before Magistrate Henry Goodman in the Washington Heights Court Monday morning. Joseph Halpin, manager of the lunch room, testified that Smith punched him in the nose when he protested against the abusive language that the customer was using. He said that Smith's disorderly acts included throwing chairs and sugar bowls about the place. CHILDREN'S SOCIETY GIVES 63RD ST. CENTER The Children's Aid Society has given the Henrietta Day School, 224 West 63d street, to the community as a recreation center. The society has asked the Colin- Beauty It's Made in Our Shop! Shampooing (all kinds) Scalp Treatments for Dandruff, Tetter, Eczema, Falling Hair, Etc. Hair Bobbing, Pressing, Singeing, Dressing, Etc. Eye Brow Arching, Dyeing, Etc. Skin Treatments for Crowsfeet, Wrinkles, Pimples, Blackheads, Etc. Complexion Beautifying Manicuring Special Fancy Hair Dressing for Balls, Parties, Dances, Etc. Here in an atmosphere of quiet, cleanliness and utter refinement, our experts willingly serve you in all the arts of Beauty Culture. HOURS 9 to 6 Appointments anytime SPECIAL ATTENTION TO CHILDREN Madam C. J. Walker's System Taught "The Trade of No Regrets" THE MADAM C.J.WALKER BEAUTY SHOPPE 110 West 136th St., New York, N. Y. Bradhurst 0678 --- DELAICHER SUES TAXI OWNER FOR DAMAGES --- TICKET within area for the minimal wear and improved trail which they were willing A general survey of the forest and mountain and mountain and a suit of Hunting and Hunting and being repra- nented in their trail, a Hunting and Hunting A Page of Interest to Women and the Home YOUR SOCIETY NEWS Paris Archer The nephew of Miss Jerry A. Archer, niece of Miss Jerry Belle and the niece of Miss Jerry took place on the 14th at the Phillips church. The Rev. Mr. Swan offered the Rev. Rock organ, assisted by the choir, tendered the music. Mr. Douglas Parsons, another of the groom, was best man, and Miss Milhent Morgan was maid of honor. The bride wore a white satin sash, trimmed with orange blossoms. A large basket, supported by large pearl buttons, hung from the center of the back to the floor. She carried white roses and bites of the valley. The ushers were Messrs. Garfield, Hands, Harrison, Marshall, Griffith, Cummings, Jacobs and Kawndo. There were seven bridesmaids, the Misses Barker and Rita Callender, Beryl Barker, Violet Nurse, Beryl Griffith, Edith Prescott and Etta Ford. Also six juvenile bridesmaids, Gladys Prescott, Millicent Williams, Gloria Hamsey, Elaine Barker, Gladys and Thelma Carrington. The flower girl were borne by Helen Haines and Karen Haines. Master Beldell Hamilton was the page. After the ceremony a reception was held at Madame Walker Studio, 108 West 136th street. Music by Hubert Haynes Orchestra. The bride and groom left for Atlantic City on their homestead, and will make their home at 301 West 136th street on their return. A surprise party was given in honor of Miss Ethel V. Lee on her birthday. Thursday evening, October 7, by her mother, Mrs. Florence Petford, at her residence 226 West 134th street. The night was spent in dancing and playing the dining room was beautifully decorated and a most delightful rehearsal was served. Among the guests were: Dr Joseph R. Warren, Dr Payne Dr. Tull, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. W. LeBurd, Mr. and Mrs. Aldy, Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Miss A. Bell, Mrs E. Valley, Mrs Emma Williams, Mrs. I. Hixon, Miss Jennie Ryan, Mrs. Meen Weir, Miss Robinson, Miss Nialy, Mr. J. McAllister, Mr. Stevenson. Mr. Edward Perkins of this city was tendered a reception at the home of his parents of 411 North Strickler street, Baltimore, Md. Unique is the telegram from the Lessee Club announcing the barn dance, evening, October 28 at St. Mackenzie Hall, 50 West North street. If posts in parish, if rains, being two, then at it, if ponds in parish, if its hay, if being rains if its cold being evaporated, Lessee, your house may be in the parish. If its hay, if being rains if its cold being evaporated, Lessee, your house may be in the parish. If its hay, if being rains if its cold being evaporated, Lessee, your house may be in the parish. J. H. Crow formerly of 204 West 123rd Street is returned to Philadelphia to resume his courses in Couture at Temple University. Mr. Drew is a member of the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity. A Halloween party will be given by the Round Table Social Club, Friday evening, October 30, in the "Land of Ghosts" a spooky spot of the Bronx. Miss Rebecca Beech, 2430 Seventh avenue, a student of the University, is president of this group of Irvine. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Glwens of New Rochelle and New York are Legislation Within a very short time All Beauty Culturists and Hair Experts will have to be registered at Albany. NU-LIFE COLLEGE OF BEAUTY CULTURE Only registered school! Where theory as well as scien- tific practice in Major and Minor branches is taught. Stu- dium does not come in contact with customers. "Wn do all we teach, and teach all we do." P MARCEL WAVING By Experts Treatment Department The crowning glory of woman is still her pride. It and Electrical treat- ments FREE. Every ocula is diagnosed by MME. ESTELLE, originator of. NU-LIFE SYSTEM 2300 SEVENTH AVE. BRAD 2416 N. Y. C. (College Building) Miss Ruth E. Roberts will have friends from Troy and Schenectady, N. Y., as guests in her boy at the Masquerade Dance October 30 at Manhattan Casino. Miss Susie V. Finley, a teacher in the New York Academy of Business, has returned for the last term. Miss Elizabeth Shipley presented Miss Ruth Ellis, a young linematic reader, in a recital on Wednesday evening, October 14, at the W. Y. C. A auditorium. Mr. Gurfeld Warren Tarrant, a barrion, rendered solos, accompanied by Miss Jessie Covington. Mr. Arthur L. Singleton entertained as his house guests and at dinner Messers. Moses Toney and Edgar Walter Lowls of Dearborn last Thursday at noon. Messers were laid for ten. And Still We Kick One hundred years ago it a woman was born homely. She was destined to stay that way for the rest of her natural life. She might weep the oceans dry, but there was nothing doing. She was a child of mistrust and friend but stuck around her closet than the shelf, an illiterate girl. She was a daydreamer a homely woman is becoming rarier than a car of evaporated milk that can claim kinship to a cow. On every corner and among the highways and beautiful shops have sprung up like flowers. No matter how nature has manhandled you in the process of growing up, you can be beautiful. Plus mosas are made crevice, chinch chin are made into clamping carcasses, straight, sturdy that can hold up to 100 pounds, yellow complexions pressed to a blush that make pink rises and their heads in shame, and forms cultured to a snapiness that make Venus de Milo a joke. Only recently a man started from the West and moved to New York. He didn't find one until he hit New York. Then he found she had just come over in the steerage three days before. Two weeks later she won first APEX PRODUCTS The World's best. Hair Preparations ACTIVE WANTED MARKET DEPT. TRANSFER TO THE APEX HAIR CO. The Violet Bouquet LOOK FOR THE APEX TRIANGLE 851 No. 13th Street Philadelphia Apex School of Hairdressing and Beauty Culture 200 W. 135th ST. NEW YORK, N.Y. Harlem Center Building. Room 110 Classes under the direction of MRS. SARA SPENCER WASH- INGTON, Founder of the Wow- diful Apex System Expert Operators in attendance. Telephone Edgecombe 9760 MNE. HARRISON ROOT-TEEN SYSTEM Hale Dining, Facial Massage, Mind routing, Hair Wrapping, Mind Poo, Hair Oil Treatment, Hair Salting and Curl the hair. All has a quality beauty routine night. Our and serving offices 258 West 135th Street Bradhurst 0488 Recent Hotel Oiga Quests Sante Lodge Phalaenoptera Fa Al W and W W W W W W Saturation W W N Gerrard Rv Ohioe Ml Ml Ml Pla Lent South Arizon Ml Ml Ml D Outhomph Philadelphia Pa Ml old Ml Mrs Gee Wattz Pleasant Ml Chr. 2 Wilminson and Ml Milton Ml Chelsea Dart Philp Ml Chelsea Ml Chrgs N L L Chelsea Atlantic Cfr N L L Chelsea Chelsea W N L L Chelsea Chelsea W N L R Rooms Chicago E Mr and Mrs Chus WILLIAMS, Mish Bur City, OTTAWA M. Johnston N. Ton N. Mr and Mr James Capital Salem N. Mrs James Missouri M. Mrs James Assiniboine Athletic P. L. E. Tacker Wauburn N. Y. Addie Golden, Chicago Ill. Mr. J. F. Jolly and niece New Haven Comb. Geo Stewart London Conn. Mr. and Mrs Fred Woods Atlantic M. Whit Derroth Mich. H. Turner, Ring huntington N. Y. Mr and W. H Johnston Cleveland O. F. Floyd Mitchell, New London Conn. Bem S. Cause, Whitman, Mass. Mr and Mrs J. H. Williams, Cam- den J. and Mrs. Whit Washington D. Mrs. Mr and Mrs. P. Mato, Atlantic City. Attorney Karl L. Phillips, Washington. D. C. Wm. Warner Mathows, Boston, Mass. Miss Titus Atlantic City, Miss. Kitty Blackstone, Atlantic City, Mass. Sussex W. W. Storks, Mrs. and Mrs. P. Storks, Great Neck L. L. Mr. and Mrs. A Rue Foster, Chicago, HI. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Stokes, Chicago, HI. Mr. and Mrs. F. Caltham, Philo- adelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. James David Birmingham, Storks, Mass. H. L. Holmes, sepoise N. Y. M. M. E. Maxwell, Well Springs, Ark. Mr. and Mrs. F. Johnson, Boston, Mass. Mr and Mrs A. L. Schokel, Philo- adelphia, Pa. John G. Hayes, Louis- ville, Ky. J. Burke, Norfolk, Missouri H. N. M. Pesle Ponville, Paterson N. J. Fro Brown, Bridleport, Conn. prize in a beauty contest AND STILL WE KICK. Still we say that man is using a back dach and that civilization is on the plink. Stenographer Retained. Miss Gladys Onear, student at the New York Academy, has been enqueued as stenographer and so rotry to Mr. J. D. Anderson at 122 West Third Street. Born Dance Given. The University of Wollongong bridge gave a born dance on Friday evening at the Civic League Hall. Desuite the heavy rain many persons attended the affair. SAVE Yourself Your Health Your Clothes TIME By Calling or Writing the MANHATTAN LAUNDRY SERVICE 118 EAST 194th ST NEW YORK Harlem 3377-8-9 YOU CAN HAVE STRAIGHT, SILKY HAIR By using "Suaveline," the delicate- ly perfumed lotion which straight- ens 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 ironing; nothing to wash out; contains no grease; guaranteed absolutely harmless. At your Drugstore, or write to us. SUAVELINE MFG. CO. 160 Massachusetts Street, New York, N. Y. Design Supplied—Agents Wanted Suaveline SCHOOL OF DSEIGNING AND DRESSMAKING Pattern Making, French trapping, Trading, Cutting, Fitting and Tailoring, Pupils given finest of train. MMM. LA BEAUD'S STUDIO No. 11, 1291 S. 41st APT. Phone Harlem 9126 Practice Interviews in Dress- making $1 per session. American West Indian Hair Preparations Goods Are on Sale at 210 WEST 68D ST. APT. 4' Write or Call. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1925 Health-the Course to Beauty B. HELENA LORENZ WILLIAMS health and can impart an attribute that more in- creases their health, are almost, if not entirely, uninfected in their process. Clear, shining eyes, a smooth complexion, a certain smile and a graceful carriage are what most impress their behavior. So true is this that the words "the healthy and well will be beautiful" have almost become a shorthand of the doctor and physical educationists. CREME MAGIQUE (CREAM MAG The Only Complete Cream and Face Pow "Beauty at Your P IQUE BEAUTIFIER (EM MAGIC) Complete Vanishing Face Powder Known Your Finger Tips" CREME MAGIQUE BEAUTIFIER CREME MAGIQUE BEAUTIFIER 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 run off does not streak from perspiration, and will persist not grow hair or clog the pores. It is medically tolerated the shiny face and Used by All Leading Actresses PRICE $1 Stores and Beauty Shops for Neighborhood CHEMICAL CO. ( distributors) Phone Audubon 9381 On Sale at All Drug Stores in Your Neighbo On Sale at All Drug Stores and Beauty Shops in Your Neighborhood (Distributors) THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER stimulates the skin, hair and fiber of work. Leaves behind a bounty of and ally, and a bounty of a thousand flowers. The best-known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Iris Irew for Straighteners. --- --- to attain the beauty that is health however, requires wisdom plus persistence that the one who not look noses when she is first out; she takes a map if she possibly can before dressing for the theatre, a dance or to receive her guests, she also knows that she can an amulet complete relaxation in a room, a mood that her mood her expression and her feeling of self-confidence. Is it not logical, therefore, that by careful and prolonged attention to the rules of post, diet and exercise in other words, to the rules of weight reduction, some people have been told that he is only weighed is that it is not true. Weight can be regulated to a considerable degree. The substance of the food we eat affects our avodilpops, though the quantity does but little that most people do not accept that most people do not eat pot cream, pie-consuming people are fat, though they may eat but little other food. They may not no more than a bird, but an analysis of their means generally reveals the fact that they have spilled their own juice into the food that is so tasteless. Yet these scoured vegetables add but little weight and are only necessary to the system, while potatoes, spa EXACT SIZE AGENT'S OUTFIT. r Hair Grower, r Temple Oil, I Dresser, I Precau- dion Oil, I Face Cream and Dre- ction for Selling, Serve, ase Extra for Postage. TARIEUSE. The Tragedy Say TARIEUSE The Traging Song ghetto cornstarch and creamed saucees though also nourishing, press one down beautiful on the scales. Fatigue is unquestionably one of the greatest envelopes to owe Hobig and a good profit are impossible to a body that is too tired to stand erect; nor can food be properly digested in a stomach too fatigued to function normally. Besides, a tired expression is at least eight hours' sleep is the minimum nightly requirement by the average person, and more if the system is a highly strung, nervous one. Fresh air is absolutely indispensable to the health and beauty seeker. To get enough of it one need not play golf, ride horseback. Spanish - Amer. Beauty Shoppe 2605 8th Ave., nr. 139th St. Apex System There is but one thing like it— PERFECTION Experienced Barbers for Bobs LA PINE C NEW YORK, NY FRAQUOURE WATER Beautifies white curing. Give you a velvety, babylonlike skin, com- plexion and magic beauty. Made in Flesh and White. White for light skins; Flesh for dark and medium complexions. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction. Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wety for you, EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Jandiand, Izsching or you want to be a part of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair. Price Sent by Mail, $0.00 Too Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS N. C. CENTER Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Mme. Fields Voteing'e 2010 SEVENTH AVENUE IS OFFering A SPECIAL COURSE The big advantage of Mme. Fields Diplomens is that you are a teacher yourself. YOU are authorised to give them training. We teach bobbing, shampooing, press- ing, dressing of bobbed hair and water and wash. We teach bobbing, shampooing, pressing, dressing of bobbed hair and water and tonic treatment for falling hair and diseased scalp, facial massage, and scalp massage, blackheads, natrium massage, unilacring, hand and arm molding and transformations, bangles, braids, transformations, bangles, braids. careers a vital part of the alliance that are excellent diversions. If a person sleeps with children in Winter or Summer, pubs practices work well with children of the day a work has to be possible on the porch in the yard or in a well contributed room. It is possible to obtain the prize for the body repairs. But it may appear thereafter to be terminal the honour aside that the body receives. Sweep our dressing and making sure we develop muscle. But in addition to these habits she, like her sister who spends her days seated at an office desk, needs some form of ex- ercise of play. Gardening, for example, comes under this head; ten- tails is splendid even for the mature person who may never be able to play well. The exhilaration of the game, the dashing about, in the open air in pursuit of the have work can never have. Golf, canoeing, rowing and hiking, comping with the children are also splendid "play" activities. As a closing bit of advice, there are no preventive of old age and these activities are important. Furthermore, while worry remains nothing at all, a successful ETHEL BAIRD'S SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE 202 WEST 138th STREET Offers Special Rates to School Children on Wednesday afternoons from 2 to 7 o'clock. THE REGULAR TREATMENT of $1.50 WILL BE REDUCED TO $1.00 FOR CHILDREN NAME ADDRESS Fill out this coupon and bring to ETHEL BAIRD'S SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE 202 West 138th St. N.Y. City REAL HUMAN HAIR Bobbi HUMAN Wigs with part: covers whole head; hair shear to cover; hair combed; hair can be washed and combed. 13.00 Thick Transformations, long and short hair. $2.00 up Wigs, long, wavy hair. $12.00 up All Hair Goods can Be Washed and Combed Cash must accompany each cook. Mimi Crawfordia Hair Grower $50 Cavage wanted Wages and commissions paid Combings Bought Also Made Up in Various Styles Mime, Crawfordia School of Hair, stressing, culture $53 Course for $25 Hair Dressing, Hair Waxing, Mandruring, Scalp, Treatment, Fashion, Massage, damping, Hair Shaping, shaping, The Makeup of Half Wigs Transformations and Switches Hairlessess Supplies Attention: Attendance Mme. Crawford MAIN STORE 466 LENOX AVE. SCHOOL-105 WAY 19TH ST. PHONE: HARLEM 4431 SANTA MADY Guard Your Heal Be Sure To Use SANYKIT PROFESSIONAL FOR ME Attends All Utrecht Protective PROSPLYLACTIC for MEN Alleged Urticial Infection Aerial Infection Exposure Large Infection (10,000 g) All Dermal Injuries CATARRH of the BLADDER Large Tile Tile W. 10' All Digressate or San T. Tile Depot 142 Bedman St. New York W. 1000 Office Madam I. G. Shergold 2550 SEVENTH AVE. Two Flights, Room 1 PORO Hair Culture and Hair Grower. Special preparation for scalp. Elephant treatment. Hair. Nail massage. Manicure. Lessons taught. Diplomas awarded. Hall Dyeing. 166 W. 129th St. Apt. 3-A Two nights up, Cor. 8th Ave. If you have never had 'real' fairness, fail to please. Latest electrical Clauses now open every evening from 7 to 10 p.m. Morningstings 6:30. Special Summer Bates Designing, Dreaming, Patterning, Hairy and Sketching Individual Instructions; Congress for Men and Women Instructed. 305-K WEST 125th ST. Morningglaze 7299 Quick Service -System Taught -Diplomas Awarded. 101 W, 130th ST., APT. 7 Morningside 8774 Fight against it because the need and free to solve its difficult problems. In order to help make America a stronger and more beautiful people by spreading knowledge of health, the National Tribune Association and the National Tribune Associations are planning their sixth annual Christmas Holiday throughout the country in December. more powerful skin bleach it fails to bleach the skin because it contains one persistent and aurest skin whiteness known, yet it is blended into a fine, smooth white cream so nover harms the skin. This is the super-bleach, I never failing. You get your money back if it t what we say. Follow simple directions in the to make the applications! See how fast it works! Once you'll notice a change in your skin. Then your skin grow lighter and fairer—cleerer and the oiliness absorbed, every eruption banished, ness refined. 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THE ORIGINAL RO-20L COMPLEX CLEARIFIER BITACH PREPARED BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC CHICAGO FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS MADE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC CO. THE OVERTON ERTON HYCIENIC CO Roman Empire Intimate ```markdown ``` Run Down by 111 Territorial Thruway 122 West 11th Street by an auto lane street and way light street and way light The car was held down Flood, white, 120 Amsterdam are tune Nedine Face Powder, 50c —alluringly perfumed. sploitches, tan, and freckles. Also removes dark rings and marks on the neck and arms caused by col- lars, furs, etc. FOR SALE BY ALL DRU- GISTS : - : $60,000 PRE WAR STOCK OF LIQUOR REMOVED Valet of Cotton Broker and Woman Held Here in High Bail—Third Person Arrested in Richmond RICHMOND. Va. Oct. 10.—Ross B. Haines is under arrest here, charged with complicity in the theft of liquor valued at $50,000 from the cellar of Arthur Bond, a white cotton broker, living at 32 West Forty-seventh street. In New York City, Harry Bennett, Bond's valet, and Evelyn Laney, saleslady, of 50 St. Nicholas avenue, are being held in $50,000 bail in connection with the same theft. Bennett and the Laney woman were arraigned on a short affidavit Friday before Magistrate Well in the West Side Court. Ely Johnson of 1540 Broadway, attorney for the pair, cited the release Thursday of Harry Cohn, accused of absconding with $2,000,000 worth of jewelry. In $15,000 ball, and asked Magistrate Weil to tell him why bail for two persons accused of stealing a quantity of liquor should be $50,000. The Magistrate would not reply. Johnson then said it was not customary for magistrates to set bail at such a high figure until prisoners had been arraigned on a full complaint, instead of on a short addifav. To this also the magistrate would not reply. The arrests were made by Detective John Coleman of the West 51st Street Station. Bond, he said, went abroad in June, leaving his home and cellar in Bennett's care. When he returned a week ago and found the entire stock of liquor gone he put police to work and the arrest of the pair followed. Champagne, Burgundy, rye, Scotch and other liquors were included in the theft. Both prisoners denied they knew anything of the theft. They were taken later to Chief Assistant District Attorney Percora's office for questioning. The valuation of the liquor at $50,000 is at pre-war prices. Value of the lot at present prices is estimated to be nearly $200,000. Defeat Education in Ga. Legislature WASHINGTON. - Although the Georgia Legislature recently passed a new child labor law, which becomes effective January 1, 1926, a proposed compulsory education bill, which would have raised present standards, was detached. The new child labor bill applies to mills, factories, laundries, manufacturing establishments and workshops—the same establishments as were covered by the former law except that "workshops" was added and "places of amusement" formerly included, are created. The new statute eliminates the exemption under which orphan and children of widowed mothers were formerly permitted to go to work at 12 years of age on special permits and fixes the minimum age at 14 years. The night work prohibition shortens 7 p.m. and 6 a.m. is extended to cover children up to 16 instead of only 14 years of age, but the law places no provision as to maximum hours of labor. Except for this night work prohibition and a "sunrise to sunset" provision applying to por- Have PREITY Hair In no case will we remove their property or damage and will become our beautiful property. In no case will we send you our stamps or coin agents. We will not money making offer. HEROLIN MEDICINE COMPANY Atlanta, Ga. News Briefs From Nearby Cities and Towns ```markdown ``` A very high-come walnut BEDROOM SUITE in pieces, consisting of Dresser, Chifforobe, Ful- Vanity and Low-end Bed; finely constructed in every detail ..... $139 more aptible to handle duties the notation and writing inside the logical house for children are the manner no theme for adults a minimum (knowledge) with contain assignments, in notation and writing inside, with no restriction on daily immanent, and no restriction on daily daily or weekly house of employ work in proper work Children between 14 and 16, instead of only those between 14 and 141 years of age, must obtain employment certificates, and improvements are made in the certification system. Before receiving a certificate a child must present a promise of employment, specified proof of age, and evidence satisfactory to the issuing officer that he is able to read and write simple sentences in English; the certificate must show that he is physically fit to follow the employment he seeks to obtain. It is provided that a like certificate shall be issued in cases of employment of children between 16 and 15 years of age. The work of children under 16 in specified dangerous occupations, or in any place or occupation declared by the State Board of Health to be dangerous to life or limb or injurious to the health or morals of children under 16, is prohibited. The new law is of vital importance to the parents and guardians of the thousands of Negro children who are attending school or seeking gainful employment in Georgia, notwithstanding the fact that the compulsory educational bill, which they needed far more, was defeated. Yonkers, N. Y. BY CURTIES RUTH. Mr. John Adams, Sr. of 24 Wood place has been appointed District Deputy Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias, with jurisdiction over all the State. This appointment was made by the State Chancellor. Mr. Adams was a delegate to the State convention in Albany in July, representing the Goodfellowship Lodge, of which he is a member. On last Saturday evening, October 17, Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson of 12 Engine place celebrated their fifteenth anniversary at their home. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Garvin, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Prunty, Mr. and Mrs. Yongor, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson, Mr. Roy Simason, Miss Grace Blunt, Miss May Stewart, and Mr. M. Prunty. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon of the Colored Orphanage of Riverdale returned home last week after spending three weeks uniting for as far as Chicago, Ill., and then going South to Kentucky to visit relatives and friends. Mrs. Ollie Wayne of 12 Engine place returned home last Friday after spending six weeks in Scottville, Va., visiting relatives and friends. Miss Olivia Moore, who has been confined in St. Joseph's Hospital for about two weeks or more, has returned home and is getting along nicely. Mrs. Dunlap of 15 School street has been confined to her home for over two weeks because of illness. S.&W.B. 2151-2153 THD East Side of 3rd Ave., Bett FINE FU $275 Two-Tone Ward A very nonsome walnut. DHDF pieces, consisting of Dresser, Vanity and Bow-end Bed; find every detail ... Breakfast Sets Regular $45 Value $24.50 Special 5-piece breakfast set, consisting of gating table and four Windsor chairs, shown in all the latest finishes. An exceptionally fine set for the money. Open Saturday Even NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1925 Jersey City Notes By C. BION JONES Senator Whitney Visits 5th Ward. Senator Arthur Whitney, candidate for governor visited the 5th Ward last Friday night after speaking at several meetings in Madison County and addressed colored Republicans and other constituents. Senator Whitney made his plea for support in the coming election upon his record already made in the State Senate. The Senator was responsible for the substantial support given the Bordentown Industrial School, of which Prof. and Mrs. W. R. Valentine are the head, by the State Board or Education. Mrs. Theodore Lampkins, of 115 Kearney avenue, Jersey City, asks the aid of anyone who may know the present addresses of either Loray or William Lampkins, ages 16 and 14 respectively. Civil War Veteran. A Civil War veteran, formerly employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, died at his late residence, 61 Sackett street, last Saturday after an illness of several weeks. He was born in Petersburg, Va. Miss Ida Waldenr, of 61 Jewett avenue, has been seriously ill for several weeks. Sunday, October 25, many folks from this city will journey to Alexandria, Va., where they will part in the unveiling of memorial tablet by the Parker Gray Home Club of Jersey City in memory if the late John F. Parker, principal of Snowden School, and Sarah J. Gray, principal of Hallowell School. Among those from this city who will take part are: Mr. Simon King, Mrs. Kate King, Mr. Herbert G. Dogan, Mrs. Berrie Brandon, Mrs. Florence Jackson, Mr. W. F. Donglass, Mr. Herbert Gray Dogan and Rev. Samuel Ross. St. Mark's Church Burns Mortgage. Last Sunday afternoon one of the most impressive services ever held in old St. Mark's Church, which has the most imposing office now in this city, was the burning of the mortgage. Under the pastorate of Rev. J. M. Hoggard during the last 12 years some record activities have taken place, and not alone has he been able to raise many thousands of dollars, but gained many new members for the church. Disposing of the old church property downtown on Monmouth street left in hand a little more than three dollars and only two members. He brought this small membership and practically no treasury to the hill section and worked zealously. His unifying habits will be crowned when the new church is completed, about two months hence. The most impressive part of the service was when Dev Hoggard called Robert DeGruder, who had been a member of the church for the past 52 years, serving under 25 pastors, and Samuel Jackson, who had been a member more than 40 years, to actually set fire to the mortgage. There were about 15 members present who had been in the church for 25 years and over. Asbury Park. Mr. and Mrs. William Kearney, of Farmingdale, and a party of friends are enjoying a two weeks' motor trip through Canada. Mrs. John Steward and daughter left Thursday in company with BAUMAN BIRD AVENUE between 117th and 118th Sts. FURNITURE walnut Bedroom Suite ROOM SUITE in Chifforobe, Ful- ely constructed in $139 1 A WEEK Delivers ANY ITEM IN STOCK ON $50 PURCHASE $1.00 ON $100 PURCHASE $1.50 ON $200 PURCHASE $3.00 ON $500 PURCHASE $4.50 Buy Here on CREDIT Easiest Terms in City Larger Amounts in Proportion nings Till 10 o'Clock, Buy Here CREDIT Easiest Terms in City S.&W.BAUMAN 3rd Ave. Cor.118th St. SELLING OUT! RETIRING From Dept. Store BUSINESS HUGE RESERVE STOCKS GO ON SALE TOMORROW Thousands of Yards of Mill Goods . . . Thousands of Pairs of Shoes, Hosiery, Gloves, Etc. Thousands of Winter Garments for Men, Women and Children Mills and Factories Refused to Cancel Orders Placed Months Ago for 1926 Merchandise and Insist on Shipping Over Our Protest --- Hence These Amazing Values Tomorrow Colossal as have been the wholly amazing offerings of this sensational sale --- since its announcement a fortnight ago began the final chapter of this great store's 32 years in business --- AT 9 O'CLOCK TOMORROW OUR DOORS WILL OPEN UP. VALUES A HUNDRED FOLD MORE STARTLING THAN THOSE THAT HAVE YET GONE BEFORE. So remarkable have been the bargains presented that time and again we have been forced to lock our doors to stop crowds from blocking aisles and preventing people being waited on. Yet these former offerings are due to be overshadowed by the extraordinary sales events awaiting you here tomorrow --- among which will be found . . . Amoskeag Dress Flannels, in assorted Roman stripe effects, 27c a yard (reg. 45c) . . Men's and women's Silk Umbrellas, $1.09 (reg. $2.98) . . Women's Dresses, of fine Lorna Doone and Amoskeag gingham, broad stripe materials, dozens of styles and patterns, all sizes, 86c (reg. to $2) . . Clark's O. N. T. Cotton, black and white, 150-yd. spools, all sizes, 4c (reg. 8c) . . Men's Silk and Wool Socks, newest fall shades, all sizes, 20c (reg. 49c) . . Women's lawn and batiste Handkerchiefs, embroidered corners, colored woven borders, white and colors, 3c (reg. to 15c) . . Atlas Mason Preserving Jars, quart size, 5c (reg. 10c) . . Boys' Norfolk Suits, with 2 pairs pants, sizes to 16, $4.30 (reg. to $7.98) . . Women's Genuine Patent Calfskin Pumps, newest styles, all sizes, $1.89 (reg. to $5). INCLUDING: Domestics, Blankets, Women's and Misses' Coats and Dresses, Underwear, Hosiery, Piece Goods, Boys' Clothing, Shoes, Infants' Wear, Gloves, Men's Wear, House Furnishings, Etc. MANY FAMOUS BRANDS--- Comprising Amoskeag, Cannon, Esmond's Fruit of the Loom, Etc. Root's, Glastenbury, Merode, Carter's, Phoenix, Onvx, Stuttgarter, Etc. Mr. and Mrs. Joan Robinson and adventurer to visit in Virginia William Morgan of Horden avenue was found dead early Sunday morning on Springwood avenue Mrs. Matthias Miller, of Charles street, died of her home Wednes day morning of paralysis. Larry Landlin, four year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Landlin, who died in New York All Sales FINAL SE RETI HUG GO Thousands of Y PRICE Mills and Factory on S GREAT Colossal assnouncement a for 9 O'CLOCK TON STARTLING THE bargains present blocking aisles overshadowed by be found . . . A Men's and women's and Amoskeag g $2) . . . Clark's Silk and Wool S Handkerchiefs, Atlas Mason Pres sizes to 16, $4.30 sizes, $1.89 (reg. INCLUDING: Domestic Piece Goods, Bo MANY FA ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES The Immense Bauman Furniture Business Will Be Continued on Greater Scale Than Ever Before was born from an astrological home on Sylvan island. Green, Embury avenue, died at the Mottonhill Memorial Hospital she had an abscess of the brain Mrs Rosetta Clark was buried Sunday from her late home on Myrtle avenue Funeral services for Curtis Jones, who was shot in a row Sun my morning in town, didn't see anything. Then from the church hall Mrs. Alicein Britt, school for the, was baptized Sunday, from october A M W Zion Church Montgomery Junction of Washington on avenue 111 ENGLEWOOD Mrs. E. Abdelman of Lafayette avenue had an good last week Mrs. E. Turner of New York City Mrs. M. Pierce of Arroyo street Mrs. E. Bristow of School street A member of William street and Christopher Boulton of Lea street are reported ill. Mrs. Eileen Wright of Epsy are one of a few days at Atlantic City attending the Afro American Presbyterian Council. Mr. and Mrs. Drew Haddison,亲友 of 30 Dumbrey street, are now occupying their new home in Orton street. A man's day will be observed this Sunday Oct. 26 at Bethany Presbyterian Church on William street. Mr. Maude Moore of Regent street is now in Great Barrington, Mass. The Seventh Day Adventists are 115 church on Warren street Sullivan Street the famous Awning shell singer will appear at the Ashleigh A M K Church on William Street Kidney 23 ORANGE Charles S. Morris, Jr. snake at Mt Olive Baptist Church Knot Ordnance Kristy evening Rev. C. M. Long, many years motor in Norfolk, Va., has been called to the pastorate of Calvary Baptist Church, Maple Avenue, East Orange. Exalted Ruler E. A Rooney, 130 Central place, is reported con- velacing after several days' illness. Open Saturday Evening Till 10 o'Clock UT! BINESS OCKS BROW ery, Gloves, Etc. ren COST andise and Insist orrow CITY --- since its an- in business --- AT ED FOLD MORE le have been the stop crowds from ings are due to be among which will ward (reg. 45c) . . . fine Lorna Doone sizes, 86c (reg. to 8c) . . . Men's lawn and batiste (reg. to 15c) . . . with 2 pairs pants, newest styles, all underwear, Hosiery, Furnishings, Etc. ruit of the Loom, Etc. , Onyx, Stuttgarter, Etc. BARGAINS TOO NUMEROUS TO QUOTE PRICES Brooklynites Getting Ready for Opening RENAISSANCE FIVE WINS TWO GAMES Lincoln Giants on Short End of Sunday Games Renaissance Five in Splendid Opening in New York and New Jersey Renaissance Five in Splendid Opening in New York and New Jersey Start Season With Two Victories and Will Hook Up With Lou Gehrig's Stars Here Next Sunday Night If an an in-person opening can be accepted as one of those events which casts its shadow in advance, we need have no fear in predicting that the biggest season since they started will be the reward of the Renis-sance Five. Opening their streams season's campaign in New Jersey on Saturday night, the boys returned to New York and were accorded one of the warmest receptions ever given a basketball team upon their appearance on their home court at the Renis-sance Casino. #1X In their Saturday night opening at Perth Amboy, N. J., they met the far-famed Perth Amboy Five, a team which carried in its line-up stars who have in the past appeared and also will this season appear in the colors of the nationally known Kingston Five. Apparently bringing into the press season the team displayed when they colored their activities near the Douglas men put up an fine an exhibition of latter day basketball as ever witnessed by the enthusiastic supporters of the Jersey team, crowning their efforts with a 33-27 victory. At the Renaissance Casino on Sunday night the wild acclaim which greeted their appearance had its good effect in forcing the popular local players into a splendid exhibition against the aggressive Bronx Stars. During the time of play the battle raged back and forth intermittingly and at its conclusion the roaring cheers which shook the Casino carried the news to Seventh avenue and environs that the Renaissance Five had started their season with a brilliant victory, which the close score will not disclose to those not having been fortunate enough to witness the contest. Renaissance retired with 35, while the Bronx Stars left the court losers by 31. This coming Sunday night, Oct. 25, will see the local stars matched against Lo Gehring's Stars, a combination of players made up from the Yankees. All the thrills to be expected in a meeting of these teams will be there for fans at Tending this game the coming Sunday night. That the staging of Sunday night games is one of the most popular moves inaugurated by the gentlemen behind the Renaissance Five is attested by the large turnout at the Saturday night assembly and an even much larger gathering which eagerly sought admittance from an early hour last Sunday evening at the Renaissance Casino On the night of Nov. 7 the 15th Regiment "Snakes" will open their basketball season at the Armory against one of the very best teams available. The team, composed entirely of soldiers and having the services of Louis Garcia, Teddy Anderson, Johnny Heyward and Norman Rucker, together with a world of new material, is rapidly rounding into tiptop form and will be at their best when they take the court. In addition to the basketball game a dance will follow and it is expected that all Harlem will turn out to these Saturday night fixtures on the best dance floor in Harlem. The famous regimental band will play. The team will be 50 cents to all, and the highest class of talent will be furnished in these weekly offerings. Don't forget the opening night Nov. 7, and every Saturday night thereafter, at the 15th Regiment Armory, West 143rd street, near Lenox avenue. First game begins promptly at 8:30 p. m. HARVEY BAKER TENOR Recital and Concert Arranged The Harlem School 203 W. 139TH ST., BRAD. 8133. Tuition In Plano and Voice Culture SUITS FOR THE MAN WHO CARES Made to $40 Measure Theresa Tailors 2088 Seventh Ave. Morningside 2326 "Lightning 5" Plans Big Opening on Election Night Brooklynites Plan Sensational Opening When They Line Up Against Yonkers Fve The Superior Club, Inc. of Brooklyn will usher in the basketball season across the bridge on Election Night, Nov. 3. This should undoubtedly be the greatest official opening the borough has ever witnessed in its hectic annals of basketball glory. The strong Yonkers big Five will furnish the opposition for the home team and from all indications should make the evening very interesting for the "Soup" talent that defeated them by a long point last season. The management also announces that arrangements are nearing completion which will bring to Brooklyn the best teams of both East and West. Schedules with these quintets will be issued in the near future. The Superior team has been greatly bolstered up by the acquisition of "Och" Edwards, forwardguard, and George Bryan, a promising young center. These two ladies should be of great help to the old reliables—Stevens, Rainey, Herndon, Thompson, Holmes, Wilson and Niles. In accordance with the inaugural program of Superior entertainment for their host of followers, the Superior Club will continue to present only the host and most selective of orchestras, assuring many an orchestral treat throughout the winter. Fletcher Henderson will present his "Rainbow Orchestra" on their initial appearance in Brooklyn on Election Night. A record crowd is expected. A. A. U. Calls for Support of Athletic Clubs The Metropolitan Amateur Athletic Association, through its President, Patricia J. Walsh, and the Chairman, Harry R. Laundon, will conduct a campaign to obtain the support of the 175 clubs affiliated with the association in pushing the basketball tournaments. A meeting has been called by the chairman, Mary Oct. 28, at p.m. at the Beth-Eth Sisterhood, 329 East 62nd street, New York City. An announcement has been sent to all the clubs to submit in writing to the chairman any suggestions relating to the promotion of the basketball tournaments. Unless the co-operation and support of all who are interested in amateur basketball are obtained, the association will not conduct the tournaments. Mr. Westerman, of the Savage Institute, will take charge of the women's tournaments. It is expected that the meeting will result in definite and progressive steps being taken for the best interest of amateur basketball. Big Urban League Dance (By MRS. H. BINGA DISMOND.) From the flattering report of advance sales of both admission tickets and boxes, Friday, November 13th, promises to be the outstanding social event of the fall season. Last year the Women's Auxiliary to the New York Urban League staged from a financial standpoint the most successful charity hall of the year and from a social aspect one of the most colorful and enjoyable. This year they intend to surpass their own previous effort and present the instrument a Fancy Dress Hall for its entertainment and entertainment. John C. Smith's Modern Dance Orchestra will furnish the music for this gala occasion and will be relieved for a period by Richard Cheatham's Out-of-the-West Symphony. Our many patrons are urged to secure their boxes and loges from Mrs. Florence del Richardson, 853 St. Nicholas avenue, Bradhurst 0738, at once as they are rapidly being sold. The committee is also very anxious that its supporters come in costume as they are most anxious that this affair be the most attractive of the year. Lincoln Giants Lose to Bronx Team in Eleventh PRIVATE TUTOR Elementary, High School and College Subjects Dramatic Special Consultation to Groups Classes of Limited Number being Formed R. JAMES COOPER Call or Write 316 WEST 1291 STREET Amphibian 317 Game at Protectory Oval at Pitching Duel Between Zellars and Chambers Score, 6 to 5 The Bronx Giants defeated the Lincoln Giants by a score of 6 to 5 in a thrilling 11-inning game at the Catholic Protectorial Oval Sunday afternoon. The Bronx team, aided and abetted by Lou Gougier, scored four runs in the eleventh, while the Lincoln Giants scored three runs after two were out in the same ninning. The second game was called at the end of the second inning on account of darkness. The 11-inning battle was a pitching duel between Rube Zellars of the Jersey City team and Rube Chambers of the Lincoln Giants. Both pitched great ball until the seventh, when they weakened Nutall replaced Chambers in the ninth. Nutall skipped Kennedy singled and Gougier walked. Before Nutall could retire the side four runs plated the plate. Chiribaton scored the first run of the game when he drove the ball over the right field fence in the fifth inning. Chambers lost control of his curve ball in the sixth and walked Gehrig, Kradke and Reilly. On Urbansky's sacrifice yell Gehrig crossed the plate with the tying run. The Lincoln scored their second run in the last half of the sixth on a single by Smith, a sacrifice and a single to left. There was no more scoring after this until the ninth, when the Bronx team tied the score for the second time. Moore and Gehrig walked. Singer threw out Kradke. Hudspeth at tempred to catch Moore off third, but threw wild and the latter scored. Kennedy started the last inning with a single and Gehrig walked again. Nuttall then replaced Chambers. Kradke walked over the bases. Kradke ripped and three dished over the plate. Reilly scored on a passed ball. With two out in the last half of the eleventh. Charleston doubled and scored on Mason's single. Mason went to second on the throw-in and scored on Smith's single. Hits by Hudepeth and Young scored Smith. Roy Auer replaced Zellars and played the game by H. Gee. There were many brilliant plays during the game. Moore robbing R. Gee of a triple in a gloved hand catch early in the struggle. EbONX GIANTS Hesse, 1f. 5 1 2 5 2 1 Kennedy, 6 1 2 5 4 6 Moore, ef. 2 2 1 3 12 Gehrig, 1h. 2 2 1 3 12 Kendler, rf. 1 1 2 2 3 2 2 Reilly, 2h. 1 6 2 2 1 2 2 2 Bressn, 2h. 6 0 0 2 6 5 Velky, ss. 6 0 0 0 0 0 Zeldars, p. 6 0 0 0 0 0 Auer, p. 6 0 0 0 0 0 Totals LINCOLN GIANTS Binger, 2h. 6 0 1 0 0 4 Lindsay, ss. 6 0 1 2 5 0 4 Charleston, ef. 6 2 4 2 0 0 1 Mason, 1f. 6 2 3 0 0 1 Smith, 2h. 6 2 3 0 0 1 Hurdspeth, 1h. 4 0 2 12 0 Young, rf. 6 0 1 1 12 0 R. Gee, cf. 6 0 1 1 12 0 Chambers, p. 6 0 1 0 0 1 Nutall, p. 6 0 0 0 1 Totals LINCOLN GIANTS Binger, 2h. 6 0 1 0 0 4 Lindsay, ss. 6 0 1 2 5 0 4 Charleston, ef. 6 2 4 2 0 0 1 Mason, 1f. 6 2 3 0 0 1 Smith, 2h. 6 2 3 0 0 1 Hurdspeth, 1h. 4 0 2 12 0 Young, rf. 6 0 1 1 12 0 R. Gee, cf. 6 0 1 1 12 0 Chambers, p. 6 0 0 0 1 Nutall, p. 6 0 0 0 1 Score by Innings Brong 18, 18:00 1 0 1 0 1 4 6 Lincoln 18, 18:00 0 1 0 1 0 3 3 Errors: Singer, Smith, Case, Bissel Singer, Smith, Case, Bissel Zellars, 21; off Auer, 0; Buses on balls off Chambers, 12; off buttall, 1; Buses on balls out: By Chambers, 11, by Zellars, 4 by Auer, 1; Home run: Charleston Charleston, home run: Charleston Mason: Mason, 2 (2), Young, Belly Charleston, Scribner, Belly, Jubbeth Mason, Scribner, Mason double play, Belly to Gorik HARRY WILLS PLANS TRIP TO AUSTRALIA Harry Wills, the "Black Panther," who meets Floyd Johnson, the "Jowa Bulldog," in a scheduled 12-round bout at the Newark Armory Oct. 26, in his final ring appearance before meeting Jack Dempsey for the title next year, is planning a trip to Australia shortly after Christmas to visit the graves of Peter Jackson and of another ring generation. Wills will be accompanied by his wife and George Courtney, crack Oklahoma middleweight. Manager Paddy Mullins has an PRIVATE TUTOR Chases of Limited Number being Fort R. JAMES COOPER WHY NOT LEARN A TRAN Now bite present partm NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1925 offer to show Wilfa in several exhibition bouts in the Antipodes, and the Australians are anxious to see Dempsey's next opponent and compare the American Negro style with that of the Immoral Jackson Courtney, who recently scored a consequential four-round knockout over Johnny Klesch in a Detroit ring, will participate in six bouts against the pick of the Australian middleweights. Willy is due back in the United States early in April to start light work for his championship battle with Dempsey. Howard Triumphs Over Johnson C. Smith University Howard Triumphs Over Johnson C. Smith University WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 19. On a field full of mud and water the Howard University "Bisons" fined up against the Johnson C. Smith "Bulls" of Charlotte, N. C. in a thrilling football game on the university campus Saturday afternoon, Oct. 17, the final score being 9-0. The "Bulls" won the toss and the "Bisons" kicked off, the ball landing on Johnson C. Smith's 15-yard line. All through the first quarter the game was fought in mud, each team testing the other's strength, the quarter ending with the ball on the "Bulls" 25-yard line. Howard opened up the second quarter with plenty of drives. Competing a 15-yard pass Tyson to Brown, and Tyson and Brown gaining through the "Bulls" line, the ball landed on Johnson C. Smith's 30-yard line. Payne drop-kicked a field goal. The "Bulls" opened an airlift attack, but were unsuccessful in making many decisive gains. Johnson C. Smith kicked to Howard in the second half and when the ball was lost to Howard on downs they opened up another aerial attack which was equally unsuccessful for them. "Tiek" Smith, stellar Howard back, intercepted a pass and run 60 yards for a touchdown. The extra point kicked by Payne failed. In the last quarter the "Bulls" depended entirely on forward passes, which gained them nothing. The "Bisons" seemed to gather power and marched down the field to the "Bulls" Syracuse, line, but lacked punch to put it over. An attempted field goal by Cole failed. The "Bisons" line was a tower of strength; the work of Martin, center, Dokes and Campbell was outstanding. Tyson, Dodson, Brown and Smith old flashy work in the field. The quarterback hurried the line several times for seven and ten yard gains. The passing of McKeaton and Cavuth of the "Bulls" was exceptionally good. The work of Dockery, end for the "Bulls," would be hard to duplicate. Howard University Pos. Johnson C. Smith University Long. Cap. L. E. Dockery V. H. Smith. L. T. L. Steele Martin. Center. Buttle Webb. R. G. Van Lind gna Campbell. R. E. T. Steele Brown. R. H. B. Gordon Dodson. L. H. B. Martin Kloney Quarterback. Russell Substitutions: Howard Tyson for Kinney, Payne for Cole, Tick" Smith for Payne, Cole for McLean; Smith, Smith for Russell, McKeaton for Caviness, Murphy for Harris, Major for Steele, Cole for McLean; Touchdowns: Tick" Smith, Field goal, Payne. Attempts countered 22 for- passes and completed 6. First downs: Howard, 1; Johnson C. Smith, 5. SCORB. Howard. 0.3 6.0 0. Johnson C. Smith. 0.0 0.0 0. Referee: Mr. Hudson; head imme- nial: Washington; mupre, M. Gougress. Now is the time to get into the automobile line. Plenty of positions open at our location. Call us for a tour of our equipment for competent drivers and evening classes. LICENSE GARANTY. We teach you every aspect of the vehicle's photo mechanical instructions, electrical and ignition, battery and driving on an excellent equipment during your spare time. Learn during your spare time. Also Ford Lessons. NEW YORK URBAN LEAGUE'S 2ND ANNUAL FANCY DRESS CHARITY BALL At New Manhattan Casino, 155th St. and 8th Ave. FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 13, 1925 With John C. Smith's Vocalizing Dance Orchestra Playing Continuously From 9 P. M. Until 3 Costume Optional Admission, $1.00. Boxes $6.00. Loges, $3.00 Mrs. Florence De L. Richardson, 853 St. Nicholas Avenue Bradhurst 0796 Under Auxuries of The Women's Auxiliary to New York Urban League Be Popular PLAY in a JAZZ BAND Earn More We will assist you! Dear students with popular peer competitions, we are seeking attentive students to join our team. We are looking for a student to join our team. Secondary Lice Orders that are made up of Christmas School students. You can master your favorite instrument and let it gain you more confidence in the NATU. You can be by our through going course in musical instruction! GARREFOUR FED. 20 LESSONS! FREE DEMONSTRATION 11 AM, 12 PM, 1 PM Garrefour, Bassist, Manifold, Prism, Cornet, Cornel Other instruments Amplifier, console, payable $30 payable $5 down and $15 *** Young Belgian Billiardist Ready for Games at Local Rooms Leemput and Horemans Will Start Play at the Emporium Today and Continue Three Days Marcel Leemput, young Belgian star, who has just come over from Europe with his fellow countryman and illustrious tutor, Edouard Horemans, will be seen here at the Lajayette Billiard Emporium, 2237 Seventh avenue, in a special handicap exhibition match, with his mentor on Oct. 21, 22 and 23. He is but a youngster, having just passed his nineteenth birthday, but already he has been through several European amateur championships and finished second JACKSON EDOUARD HOREMANS in the last one held in Paris this past summer. A high run of 437 and a grand average of 55 in a thousand point match game is fine billiards for any champion or near champion, yet this boy has such a game to his credit against Darrantiere, the amateur champion of France. Like Horeman, he is a left-handed player and his famous teacher's tutoring is easily recognized in his frequent use of the musse, his rapidity and smooth- BENNETT Louis is a round-faced, rather handsome young man, who was born in Antwerp March 27, 1906. Standing 5 feet 5 inches in height, he is solidly built, weighing 170 pounds. Once Hoppe he began handling a cue at an early age. His first experience was in which there was one billiard table. At eight years he began experimenting with the lvores. He will play 300 points each evening to Horemanus' 400, and judging by his form in practice sessions it is a toss-up which will be the winner. When two such Masters clash it's hard to choose between them for either is likely at any time to run out his string. Orion Tennis Club in Dance and Reception Hallowe'en Affair at Brooklyn Academy of Music Promises to Eclipse Everything of Its Kind It is with profound pleasure that synonymous of success, and in accordance with the past several years, the Orion Tennis Club of Brooklyn is making elaborate prep. EPSILON CHAPTER ZETA PHI BETA SORORITY Will Present ANDRADES LINDSAY and LYDIA MASON in A Group of Two Piano Numbers Assisted by ELOISE UGGAMS Mezzo-Soprano Monday Evening November 2, 1925 8:30 P. M. Elks' Imperial Auditorium 160 West 129th Street General Admission, One Dollar URBAN LEAGUE'S ADDRESS CHARITY BALL No, 155th St. and 8th Ave. NOVEMBER 13, 1925 Localizing Dance Orchestra From 9 P. M. Until 3 Optional Taxes $6.00. Loges, $3.00 Jenson, 853 St. Nicholas Avenue Urt 0796 Howard University Again on Top nations for their annual Hallowen dance, which will be given again this year at the speeches and company decorated ballroom of the Brooklyn Academy of Music, Longfellow accee and Ashlebury place on Friday evening. (To it, and which promises to be a scene of added pleasure in celebration of the essential reunion season just passed.) In regard to the matter of attending the club, catering to as fine a gathering as has ever visited the Academy, looks forward to breaking the record for a Hallowen night performance, as most cordial invitation is being extended to all Brooklyn clubs. Feeling runs high that everyone attending this affair will be the recipient of a thrilling and joyful time, and great aspirations will be felt among the many friends and well-wishers, as the Orion is leaving no stone unturned in order that the many sister organizations in Brooklyn may join with her, thus demonstrating a spirit of unanimity where dancing will hold sway from early evening until 1:00 a.m. WILLS-JOHNSON BOUT IS O. K'D BY BUGBEE TRENTON, N. J., Oct. 18—Newton A. K. Bugbee, State Boxing Commissioner, placed his unconditional sanction on the Harry Wills-Floyd Johnson bout to be staged in Newark Oct. 26 by the National Sportsman's Club. He promised that the commission would assume a favorable attitude toward the Colored Amateur Billiard 15TH ANNIVERSARY W Championship Pocket and OCT. 21 1200 Points, 18.2 B 400 Each Ednurd H Champion of Belgium, finished s ship to Jake Schaefer in last sca vs Marcel H A young European Star of many First Game in DOORS OPEN 8 P. M. Fancy and Trick Shots after Invited. No smoking during gand day. Friday, 75c-$1. Amphitheat RESERVED. Entrances, 2239 Se WILLIS & Makers of the Famous T Special "MO For the Month GENUINE VICT VICTR Amateur Billiard Players Assn. ANNIVERSARY WEEK, OCT. 19 TO ship Pocket and 18.2 Balke Line Bill OCT. 21, 22, 23 Points, 18.2 Balke Line Handicap 400 Each Night Hurd Horeman Belgium, finished second in the World's Ch Schaefer in last season's Championship Tourn VS. Arcel Leempu European Star of many championship battles in First Game in Amedica. N 3 P. M. GAME CALLED 8:30 Ed Trick Shots after each game. Ladles es smoking during game. Tickets, Wednesday, 9:5c-$1. Amphitheatre arrangements. ALL Entrances, 2239 Seventh Ave., 168 West 13 WILLIS & MINOR of the Famous "Morris & Son" Player Gal "MORRIS" Off the Month of October Only QUINE VICTOR CONSOL VICTROLAS Champion of Belgium, finished second in the World's Championship to Jake Schaefer in last season's Championship Tournament. A young European Star of many championship battles in Europe. First Game in Amedica. DOORS OPEN 3 P. M. GAME CALLED 8:30 SHARP Fancy and Trick Shots after each game. Ladles especially Invited. No smoking during game. Tickets, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, 75c-$1. Amphitheatre arrangements. ALL SEATS RESERVED. Entrances, 2239 Seventh Ave., 168 West 132nd St. WILLIS & MINOR Makers of the Famous "Morris & Son" Players Special "MORRIS" Offer For the Month of October Only GENUINE VICTOR CONSOLE VICTROLAS NO DEPOSI You Can Also Choose a C or Kimberly Phonograph Always ONE DOLLAR L 12 --- Record S Harlem's Headquarters for Phonograph Record Morris Also Choose a Columbia, Brunswick, S umberly Phonograph — Wide Selection Always on Hand DOLLAR DEPOSIT ON -- Record Selections Free Headquarters for All Standard Radio Phonograph Records and Player Rolls Morris Music Sh TWO STORES You Can Also Choose a Columbia, Brunswick, Sonora or Kimberly Phonograph - Wide Selection Always on Hand Harlem's Headquarters for All Standard Radios, Phonograph Records and Player Rolls EXPERT TUNING AND REPAIRING Fleyd Johnson, while he has not forest recent setbacks, never was an aggressive puncher who takes and kills, said the Com- missioner. And in the opinion of bomber he is the type of fighter who will make Wilsa work to show waters at the time when the eye of the public are focused upon him. At the Ridgewood Club Jamieka Kid and Bob Langer are the principals. In the land square bout at the Ridgewood Grown Sporting Club Saturday night. Peter Scarano and Walt Olive meet in the sand-final. BASKETBALL EVERY SUNDAY NIGHT RENAISSANCE CASINO Sunday Evening, October 25, 1925 Renaissance "5" vs. Lou Gehrig Stars of the Yankees ADMISSION. 50 CENTS Card Players Assn., Inc. WEEK, OCT. 19 TO 23 18.2 Balke Line Billiards , 22, 23 Balke Line Handicap Night Foremans second in the World's Champion. son's Championship Tournament. Leemput championship battles in Europe. in Amedica. GAME CALLED 8:30 SHARP for each game. Ladies especially ne. Tickets, Wednesday, Thursday arrangements. ALL SEATS seventh Ave., 168 West 132nd St. & MINOR "Morris & Son" Players MRRIS" Offer of October Only TOR CONSOLE COLAS NO DEPOSIT Columbia, Brunswick, Sonora ph — Wide Selection on Hand DEPOSIT ONLY Selections Free for All Standard Radios, s and Player Rolls Music Shop WO STORES 130 E. Fordham Rd. Cor. Grand Concourse Raymond 7533 EXPERT TUNING AND REPAIRING "Sunny Jim" Williams Puts Up a Brilliant Fight Against Pal Reed Willie Makel Jobbed Out of the Decision After Whipping Len Kemp—Black Bill Drops Decision at the Pioneer While Al Brown Trounces Johnny Breslin at the Commonwealth Sport Club last Saturday attributed then share of discontent to that new account of weird decisions which have been handled recently in loans that even the gambling element the game would admit were worthy of better consideration at the hands of the arbiters designated by the Commission. One of the starers at the Commonwealth Willie Makel who has been going surprisingly well in spite of the things he has to learn before he can be seriously concerned in the champ class, won hands down from Len Kemp an English fighter, who has put up some fair fights advent from in the land of Johnnie Bull. of the ten stanzas engaged in by these fighters there was hardly one which the Englishman won, and it one were forced to a hairline decision the host the visitor from the "tight little isle" would get would be an even break in about two rounds. Declared a draw at the conclusion, the fans again resorted to the only means they can employ to register their disatisfaction and that was the hissing and booing which prevented the announcement for the other bout. Makel cut a deep gash in the right cheek of Kemp that filled profusely and left an ugly mark. The Briton was a badly mussed up fighter at the end of the fight. 1 Walk Miller, sage of Atlanta and mentor of Tiger Flowers, uncovered a new fighter in the person of 'Sunny Jim' Williams of California, and we rise to remark that the sunny boy from sunny climes presented a most brilliant performance against Pal Reed, as tough a toothwash as ever spent ten rounds nobly trying to land his crushing left on a wily opponent. Williams fought one of the most deadly fights at the Commonwealth in ages, and but for the ability of Reed to assimilate terrible punishment a la Joe Grim, would have been returned winner by a knockout, although he was recorded the decision without any hesitation at the end of the boat. A disconnecting left kept reed in a safe distance, while a crushing light found its objective on the floor. So we often lost count. The instrument which the boy sought to administer this clever colored penisis was evaded in a manner similar to Williams an apt student of the style of the Tiger which, while not of the whirlwind variety exhibited by Walk's best bet, will be sufficient to block the aspirations of many a budding Tiger" in this neck of the woods. DOWN AT THE PIONEER. At the Pioneer A.C. the previous eight Black Bill and Al Brown represented Harlem, with Brown bringing back the bacon after administering a severe Johnny Breslin. We are beginning to suspect that Al Brown's new style of milling is satisfied to just bent 'em up instead of knocking them down but once awful right, it serves to keep him fighting often. The reputation of the deadly right had a great deal to do with many of the little white fellers ducking AL, but now they all feel they stand a chance of coping the honor of winning from him since the right has been placed into cold storage until such time as it will be safe to again uncover it. In the meantime Black Bill is suffering from the same affliction which has been the downfall of many promising colored fighters during the past few years, Kid Buller the most outstanding example among them. Bill, in trying to show what a clean little fighter he is, is more intent on breaking clean and refusing to rough it, the early stages of a clench, which gives his opponent a chance to show to advantage even though unable to confluence. The sooner Bill makes a game of decisions coming from the will interfere with his power, the better it will be for him. Eric Larkey, latest addition from Great Britain for fist-honors, received the honour over the Cuban, but ordered Harlem would like to see the first all over again and if Joe McMahon doubts the drawing powers of such a card, we are willing to buy out the house at a reasonable figure if the Englishman's advisers could be induced to allow Bill to meet him where he can hear the Charleston chant every once in a while. At that they'll tell you he was a great tight whip it lasted. Howard President in B'klyn The Rev. J. Stanley Durkee D. B., president of Howard University, Washington, D. C., will be a special prizefarer of Plymouth Church, beginning there a week after he is said to be dead. It is said by Newell Dwight Hills, pastor of the church, expects to spend the winter in Italy. 'SUNNY JIM' WILLIAMS TOO CLEVER FOR REED Black Bill in Return Bout With the Corporal Much Interest Displayed in Coming Affair of Brooklyn Society Former Senator Calder and George Wibecan Will Hold Center of Spotlight at Arcadia Hall Judging from the interest which the people of Brooklyn are showing in the thirtieth anniversary of the Society of the Sons of North Carolina, to be held this Thursday night, Oct. 22, at Arcadia Hall, Halsey street and Broadway, Brooklyn, the society will have as their guests that night a capacity audience. Considerable interest is also being displayed in the speech which former Senator William M. Calder will deliver that night. The senator is preparing an address that may have great significance in so far as the race is concerned, as Senator Calder, at present president of the National Republican Club, is one of the factors in high Republican circles. The speech which George E. Wibecan has prepared in answer to that of the senator's is also creating interest. Following these interesting addresses, a short musical program will be rendered. All Brooklyn knows Charles Waters, that silvertone tenor whose singing always delights those who are priloved to hear him. Wibecan will head three choirs who will be heard that night. The others are Carrol Clark and Miss Olive Hopkins. Clark, whose records have thrilled many listeners, is also a singer of morit, and Miss Hopkins, volksatz at Oliveil Baptist Church, is one of the finest sopranos the race has ever produced. These three musical geniuses will supply a program which is alone worth coming to hear. In order that the hundreds who will come to Arcadia Hall tomorrow row night may always remember the 30th anniversary of the Sons of North Carolina, the committee in charge have arranged that after the speeches and the short musical program, dancing to the strals of 15 selected musicians from the orchestra of the Van Dyke players. Many old time Brooklyn faces will be seen that night—people who will come out to the man to come in to the organization of the Sons of North Carolina celebrate in a fitting manner their and adversary that marks more than a quarter of a century of useful existence. Some of the best known men in Brooklyn have headed the Society of the Sons of North Carolina and on the membership roll today may be found some of Brooklyn's oldest and best known citizens. It is in a prosperous condition today and has been made as one of the strongest and most useful organizations the race has in existence in Greater New York. Atlas Boys Score Big The boys of the Atlas Association scored a big success at the Renaissance Casino on the night of October 12th when they staged their initial dance; and reception which drew many of the young people well known in social circles in Harlem. Harry Watt in his "soup and fish" extended the glad hand to a host of friends from the box office; they appropriately decked out in saxes, which showed their connection with the club, were everywhere in the hall seeing to it that everybody was having a nice time. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1925 Bledsoe to Sing for Carlton Avenue Y. M. C. A. The Carlton Avenue Branch of the Y. M. C. A. is making another great forward article to its gorge to the front in assoiation with articles on presenting Mr. Johns Bledsoe in a song recital on Tuesday evening, Oct. 27, in the auditorium of the Central Branch Y. M. C. A. 25 Hanson place, Brooklyn. The Carlton Avenue Branch feels that it is rendering a great service to the people of Brooklyn and Queens by presenting to them such an artist as Mr. Bledsoe. Tickets are on sale at the Carlton Avenue Branch Y. M. C. A. Ashland Place Y. W. C. A. Mrs. A. D. Whitfield, Corona, Long Island; Mrs. M. Schroeder, 5523 1022nd street, Ozone Park, Long Island; and Mrs. Hattie Chuck, 165 Dewey avenue, Jamaica, Long Island. Masquerade and Costume Ball at Man. Casino Oct. 30 Affair Looms as One of the Biggest of Its Kind Ever Attempted in Greater New York A great deal of interest and enthusiasm is being displayed in New York City and vicinity over the coming masquerade and costume carnival for the benefit of the building fund of New York Academy of Business. Boxes have been sold in Brooklyn, Jersey City, Newark, M. Vernon, New Rochelle, Corona, Tarrytown, Yankees and other places as well as here in the city. Among the boxholders, who will bring large delegations are the following: Mr. and Mrs. John W. Fowler, of New Rochelle, N. Y., president of the National Negro Welfare League; Mr. C. A. Williams, of Flushing, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor, New York City; Miss Madeline Burroughs, of Brooklyn; Mr. Clinton Books, the popular book of New York City; Mr. Hilton of New York City; Mrs. Sadie Warren, of the Amsterdam News and Odessa; Dr. and Mrs. J. Anderson, New York City; Miss Bohlin Johnson and her company of New York City; Miss Juliette Jennette and her company of New York City; Mr. Robert Vickerson and party of New York; Miss Eva Knight, and party of New York City; Mrs. Alexander and party of New York City; Miss Ethel S. Stewart and party of New York City; Miss William C. Campbell of New York City and company; Mrs. Outlear and daughter and party. It is expected that all the boxes will be sold by this time next week. John C. Smith, who has chirps of the music, states that he will do his utmost to make everyone happy with his finest dance music. The large body of students of the school have been past three boxes, and they are eagerly looking forward to the ball and confetti dances. Black Bill and the Corporal in Return Bout Stanislaus Loayza to Show Against Kid Henry After Long Lay-Off Occasioned by Injury Down at the Commonwealth Sport Club the coming Saturday night Matchmaker Jess McMahon is offering one of those fast bills that usually see the faithful hung from the ratters from early evening. Those fans who have followed the fortunes of Black Bill will learn with a great deal of glee the opportunity which is now the Cuban's to show his own ballwick whether he was jobbed out of that decision against Corporal Izzy Schwartz at the Velodrome not so very long ago. He put up some of his best plays at the Commonwealth and many feel that Bill will exert every ounce of energy to prove his superiority over any opponent getting a decision against him at one of the other clubs. In one of the other star events the old favorite, Stanislas (Santy Claus) Loayza will go in against Kid Henry of Montreal. The latter has been touted as one of the best boys coming in from Canada and is enjoying a long rest, because of the injury sustained when he was a runner-up in the champs some months ago. "Service Through Cooperation" is the slogan adopted by the members of the Brooklyn Boys' Work Council, a body of men who are working with boys and representing the various churches and agencies. The Council, which is a little over a year old and headed by Mr. Arthur L. Jackson, is starting to show what really can be accomplished through organization. The last meeting was held at St. Philip's Church, at which time the chairman, Mr. Jackson, presented a program which will cover the committee's work until March 1st, 1926. One of the outstanding features is the "Older Boys" Conference, which will be held in Jan- Henderson and Orchestra Returning to Renaissance Casino Election Night Henderson and Orchestra Returning to Renaissance Casino Election Night Special Arrangements Made for Monster Entertainment With Music by New York's Popular Leader Most popular, by virtue of the many affairs being held there during the summer and winter months. Renaissance Casino will continue as the most attractive spot on Election Night. when Fletcher Henderson and his talented musicians appear in a return date by special request, that bids fair to eclipse even the unusually warm welcome given them upon their initial appearance in Gotham after the summer's absence. We understand that special arrangements have been made for this occasion in keeping with the nature of the night, which will be observed with unusual interest because of the bitter political fight being waged between the dominant parties with Negro candidates in the field. While it is doubtful if full returns will come in by midnight, although the election will be a local one, thousands will be out seeking enjoyment and no better inducement could be offered for a full eventing's enjoyment than at a place where Henderson and his musicians are appearing. The season is now in full swing and the casino will most likely be taxed to full capacity when the doors are shown open. That midnight will see a stream of bears bearing their human freight to the Renaissance is almost a certainty as by that time it will be known who has been elected as mayor. Florence Mills at Albee Theatre in Brooklyn Another artistic, novel and entertaining programme has been booked for this week at the E. F. Albee Theatre, headed by Florence Mills, colored star. Miss Mills, who first came to the front in "Shuffling Along," and more recently starred in "Dixie to Broadway," has a specially arranged offering for presentation in the two-a-day, in which she is assisted by Will Vodery's Orchestra, Johnny Dunn, cornnetist; Williana Tyler, Johnny Nit and Susan Dusty, a captain of cupcetie甜点ies. Florence Mills is the incarnation of the jazz age. Will Vodery is called "the colored Victor Herbert." It is an artistic offering and was staged by Lew Leslie. "Appearances" Well Received Garland Anderson's "Appearances," which made its initial how to New Yorkers last week, has been well received. The consensus of opinion of the white press is that the show as a start gives wonderful promise to the possibility of bellyblow author. If nothing else is has served to bring out in hold relief the good work of Doe Doe Green's "colored time" and won hundreds of friends by his splendid work. Green has been particularly singled out for special mention by almost every writer on the screen, and remains long enough downtown will most likely get the opportunity he has craved for a long time. The other colored performers in the cast are Lionel Monagas and Miss Evelyn Mason, who played the leading role in the "Demi-Virgin" when that play was acted by a colored cast at the Lafayette Theatre, the house which has been designated the "white elephant" of colored theatricals because of the constant change of management over since it was built. January, 1926. The next meeting of the Council will be held on October 24th at Carrillon avenue "Y." Mr. Louis Bruce, Bruce's Work secretary the "Y" and assistant chairman of the Council, will lead the discussion on "The boys' present day needs." Leading Harlem Theatres For Information, Box Reservations and Subscriptions Mr. R. W. Justice, 447 Lenox Avenue. Morningside 8642 LINCOLN THEATRE "The Ten Commandments" is the big feature being offered at the Lincoln Theatre this week. In speaking of this film the Rev. Chas. W. Ibane had the following to say: "Words cannot describe my sense of appreciation of your magnificent picture. The Ten Commandments. It is the greatest sermon that I ever saw; the whole production, from beginning to end, was most pleasing, instructing, ennobling. No person can see and hear it without better for it; and no lesson be more needed in this whole country today. "I preached on this picture and its impressions and made up a church party one evening to see it at the theatre." DOUGLAS THEATRE "Sealed Lips," featuring Cullen Candis and Dorothy Revier, which will be shown at the New Douglas Theatre Sunday and Monday, Oct 25-26, is a picture that will smash right into your hearts. Were you ever placed in the position when—to tell the truth would damn you—to be silent would damn another? That's the situation one of the characters in this vivid story has to face. The curtain that hides the intrigue and hypocrisy in high society is lifted; the cloak of cowardice, and dishonor, which covers the schenling characters in this forceful romance is torn from their shoulders, leaving them naked in their guilt. They only dramatic manner in which the situations in this story are brought to a climax will keep you tense until the last foot of the film. RENAISSANCE THEATRE At some time in the life of every individual the idea of going to see a circus has instilled a thrill. On Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Oct. 24, 25 and 26, at the Renaissance Theatre that same thrill will come again. Of those two films that master D. W. Griffith film in which Carol D. Mempster and W. C. Fields star so excellently. The charm of circus life and carnival merriment for the background is illuminated with the joyful galaety of two characters new to the screen, a slideshow entertainer, juggler and handy man with other people's pockets; and his ward who believes she is his daughter and who loves and fights for him. The scenes are lavishly staged, varying from circus activities to the social splendors of beautiful homes. The action grows to a sensational finish, including one of the most hilarious scenes ever screened. Carol Dempster, as Sally, and W. C. Field as the comedian, are at their best in this picture, which holds interest from the beginning to the end. Advance announcement of the coming of that wonderful picture, "The Ten Commandments," at the Renaultance Theatre was made Monday. This film, one of the year's sensations, will be seen there. The public is invited. That the public is appreciating this clean, pretty theatre is evidenced by the good attendance these days at each performance. FRANKLIN THEATRE Manager Eckert, of the Franklin Theatre, in offering Ocar Micheaux's picture entitled "The Gunsanus Mystery," with a notable colored cast led by Miss Evelyn Preer. A short synopsis of the story shows-- Myrtle Gunsanus, a young girl, is found mysteriously murdered in the basement of a factory by Arthur Glipin, the Negro night watchman, who is arrested and charged Spiller School of Music W. N. Spiller Janehee Tranferro Spiller TROGORY FOR BEGINNERS and other brass instruments Saxophone, harp and drums WEST BENCH N.Y. N.Y. Bassinet Bell with the crime. Sidney Wyeth, a young Negro lawyer, who had once been in love with his sister, but who, through an error, had got the impression that she was immoral, is engaged by the girl to defend her brother. The incidents surrounding the tragedy, the motive of the crime, and the strange manner in which the girl came to her death, make one of the most complicated cases the courts had ever been confronted with. Strange murder notes found upon the floor, covered with a white substance, strands of her hair scattered here and there, all add to the mystery, out of it all there was one fact that was self-evident—the girl was the victim of assault, the Negro jigger falls under suspicion and is arrested, but the police are unable to get much out of him before suspicion is directed to Anthony Brisbane, the superintendent and general manager of the factory. A great trial follows. Wyeth succeeds in proving Ida May's brother innocent, at the same time wringing a confession from Lem Hawkins in which he told the story of Anthony Brisbane's double life; of how he Brisbane, a sexual pervert, had committed the unspeakable crime and killed the girl to try to hide it. The Quarterly Meeting last Sunday at the Bethel A. M. E. Church was well attended. Many visiting ministers were present. Rev. S. B. Reed is pastor. 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 Sult or Overcoat ordered. RENAISSANCE THEATRE Constance Talmadge in "Her Sister From Paris" Sat., Sun., Mon., Oct. 24, 25, 28 Carol Dempster and W. C. Fields in "Sally of the Sawdust" JUERADE BUND HOME CARNIVAL benefit of ACEMY OF BUSINESS Expansion Fund — 155th St. & Eighth Ave. OCTOBER 30th, 1925 Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty Countee Cullen to Receive Poetry Award CHICAGO, Oct. 19.—Countee P. Cullen, the young poet and student at Harvard University, is to receive the John Reed Memorial prize, which is awarded yearly for the best poetic work submitted to the Poetry Magazine. The award was made public by Harriet Monroe, publisher of the periodical. Ralph Cheever Dunning, white an American poet residing in Paris, is to receive the twelfth annual Helen Hale Levinson $200 prize for the best poem by a citizen of the United States. The publication announced the award of a second prize of $100 to Mrs. Edgar Speyer, white, of New York for "Ballad of a Lost House"; a $100 prize to young poets to George H. Dillon, white, a student at the University of Chicago, for "Preludes." New Douglas Theatre 142ND ST. AND LENOX AVE. Sunday and Monday, October 25, 26 Only CULLEN LANDIS and DOROTHY REVIER in "SEALED LIPS" SPECIAL NOTE Regular Vaudeville Will Be Presented in Addition to "The Ten Commandments" 4—BIG ACTS—4 PRESENTED EXCLUSIVE Lincoln The FRAN THE Lenox Ave. and 132d Street Wednesday, Oct. 21 WILLIAM DESMOND in "THE MEDDLER" "THE CHORUS LADY" with Margaret Livingston and Albert Roscoe A Comedy Thursday, Oct. 22 KENNETH MacDONALD in "MAKERS OF MEN" "THE PRICE SHE PAID" By David Graham Phillips Featuring ALMA RUBENS and FRANK MAYO Sunday, Monday, Tuesday Lawrence Chenaui "THE GONZA" With an All-Star ROOSEVELT THEATRE 145TH ST. AND 7TH AVE. Sunday and Monday, Oct. 25, 26 MARGUERITE DE LA MOTTE and JOHN BOWERS in "OFF THE HIGHWAY" ALL THIS WEEK NOW SHOWING "THE TEN COMMANDMENTS" See the Red Sea close over the armies of Pharaoh. A scene you will never forget. Kindly Note—This picture is In 11 reels and will be shown in full just as it was at the Criterion Theatre—no cutting. EXCLUSIVELY FIRST AT THE Franklin Theatre 58 W. 135TH ST. at Lenox Ave. NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Friday, Oct. 23 "K— THE UNKNOWN" With a star cast, including Virginia Vaill and Percy Marmont Alberta Vaughn in chapter of "Pacemakers" Comedy Saturday, Oct. 24—Special Attraction "Win, Lose or Draw" With a Special Cast of Prayers Joe Bonomo in "Perils of the Wild" No. 7 News Comedy Monday, Tuesday, Oct. 25, 26, 27 Chenault and Evelyn Preer in THE GONZALES MYSTERY" with an All-Star Colored Cast Christmas Cheer Committee, Inc. New Douglas Theatre 142ND ST. AND LENOX AVE. ROOSEVELT THEATRE 145TH ST. AND 7TH AVE. Sunday and Monday, October 25, 26 Only CULLEN LANDIS and DOROTHY REVIER in "SEALED LIPS" Sunday and Monday, Oct. 25, 26 MARGUERITE DE LA MOTTE and JOHN BOWERS in "OFF THE HIGHWAY" Citizens Christmas Cheer Committee, Inc. Presents New York's most exclusive creators and Designers of fashion in a Friday Evening 23 October 1925 Fall a NEW 18th ST. MODISTERS nite Hillma Domewa Depo Ma Autobotter Partto Begie Fr MILINER ker. Mac MODIESTER-Marguerite Tolafin, Rae Pope, Janie Hillman, Laini Fields-Birney, Julia Ready-Dougson, Kathleen T. Deck, Frances Vipon-Doe, Mater Wideman, Josephine Stanley, Authelea Black, Margorie Mirel, Mimie Sumner-Patterson, Ruth Cuntwell, Harriet Walter, Bessie Freeman, J. Carter Langer MILLINERS-Mac Moore, Ruth Geyer Walker, Madame Estelle, Beauty Cultured. BOXES, $8.00. LOGES, $6.00 SEATS, including Admission, $1.60 Phil. 2265 7th Ave.; Mrs. Lillian Stewart, 41 W. Papby. 2257 W. 12th St.; Mrs. Narcisse Turner, Ella Beauty Parker, 201 W. 1238 St.; Mrs. Mamie Ave. On sale at: Mme. Estelle, 2505 7th Ave.; Mrs. Lillian Stewart, 41 W. 138th St.; Mrs. Maria Tabb, 257 W. 135th St.; Mrs. Narechus Turner, 158 W. 121st St.; Marvello Beauty Parlor, 201 W. Ingh St.; Mrs. Mamlo 1e Briggs, 2481 Seventh Ave. SEVEN Denies Spirituals Originated With Whites Exception was taken to the contention of Robert V. Castello that the whites and foreigners provided the sources for Negro spirituals rather than the Negroes themselves, by Marguerite Delia Cartwright of Haitiville Alabama lectures on spirituals for the Board of Education. She is a soprano and has given lectures and recitals all over the country. Miss Cartwright said that the spirituals are really the religious legends of the southern Negro. Spirituals have their origin in religion," she said. "None of the songs and few of the tunes come from the white folks. "The spiritual is really the song of the Negro's soul. It is always about heaven and the longing of the Negro to attain its joys and peace. The spiritual is essentially characteristic of the Negro. I am sure Mr. Costello is mistaken in his statement." Miss Cartwright lives, at 76 West 105th street. Her next "spiritual" will be at the Museum of Natural History on October 27. Fall Fashion Revue and Promenade Brooklyn Office 50 Hanson Place Phone Sterling 1826 Brilliant Brooklyn Barrister Saves Fenton Alette From Electric Chair Conviction on Manslaughter Charge of Man Charged With Killing Jew Another Victory for Perry Fenton Alette. of 257 Osborne street. is in Raymond street jail today with a sentence of ten to twenty years in Sing Sing before him, following his conviction on charge of manslaughter in the first degree by a jury before County Judge Renuben L. Haskell. After a trial that had lasted three days, the jury spent six hours in deliliation before its members could agree on a verdict. Alette was remanded by Judge Haskell to jail until Tuesday, when he will be sentenced. Under the law the punishment for manslaughter in the first degree is ten to twenty years in Sing Sing. Rutus Perry, counsel for Alette, it was admitted, put up a hard fight for his client in spite of the hue and cry surrounding the sensational stabbing of Cohen, who many still believe made remarks about his brother in death. The able lawyer in which Lawyer Perry handled the case is believed responsible for Alette's escape from the chair. Alette was charged with having murdered Cohen on the night of Sept. 3, last, on Livonia avenue, between Osborne street and Thattord avenue. An insulting remark uttered by one stranger to another was the beginning of the quarrel that led to the killing. Cohen, with some friends, including a young woman, was standing at Livonia avenue and Osborne street when a man named Leslie Brown passed, and, it is said, made an insulting remark to Cohen and his friends, who resented the remarks and administered a sound thrashing to Brown. Later, Brown returned with Alette and another man named George Scrubbs, and renewed the fight with Cohen and his friends. During this quarrel Alette whipped out a knife and plunged the blade into the body of Cohen just below the heart. Cohen died shortly afterward in a nearby drug store. Brown and Scrubbs are also under indictment for murder. Ex-Assistant District Attorney Albert Conway, of Richards, Smith and Conway, and Gardner Conroy, Jr. have been named by County Judge Alonzo G. McLaughlin to defend Scrubbs and Brown, who also will be tried before Judge Haskell. Waitress Shot in Scalp Barrie Grove, 29, a waitress, of 117 Prince Street, last Saturday night was shot in the soap at her place of employment, 257 Hudson avenue. The bullet, fired from a 22 caliber revolver, was extracted by Dr. Frederickson, the Cumberland hospital, Detective Robert Kelly, of the 15th Squad, is seeking Edna Christian, 27, of 15 Fleet street, who is alleged to have fired the shot. BLUE GOLD Superior Double Attraction! SUPERIOR "LIGHTNING 5" BROOKLYN vs. YONKERS "BIG 5" YONKERS FLETCHER HENDERSON will present his RAINBOW ORCHESTRA (First Time in Brooklyn) Labor Lyceum Myrtle and Willoughby Aves. Brooklyn Election Night, Nov. 3rd, 1925 ADMISSION 75 Cents ELECTION RETURNS Matter for Publication for This Page Must Reach Us Not Later Than Monday Brooklyn Social Notes At the termination of the Popularity Contest held by the Daughters of Virginia, Inc., last Tuesday evening, Misa Mabel G., Inbuney, one of the younger members of this organization, was declared the most popular member of the society. The Premier Society Club on Brooklyn held its second annual reception at the Brooklyn Academy of Music on Friday evening, Oct. 16. The affair was a great success and one long to be remembered. Many distinguished guests were present. The Premier Society Club must be congratulated for the unique way of giving their affairs. A memorial window was dedicated to the sacred memory of the late Hurry H. Gray in St. Philips P. E. Church on Sunday, Sept. 13, 1925, by Mrs. Octavia Gray Giles, a daughter of the deceased, Rev. N. Peterson Boyd's wonderful address and remarks concerning the life and Christian traits of the late Mr. Gray will live long in the memory of all those who heard him. Letter carriers, members of the Men's Guild and relatives were out in large numbers to show their respect. Beautiful white flowers banked the altar and memorial window, being the gifts of the grandchildren. Muriel, Doris and Harry Giles. On Sunday, Oct. 11, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Thompson, of 1405 Bergen street, Brooklyn, entertained a few friends in honor of Miss M. Street, of Philadelphia, who is visiting them. Quite a surprise was given Mrs. Thompson and her sister, Miss Street, when Mrs. Charles Temple and Mrs. Spurgeon Graves arrived. It was the first time in many years that the four sisters had been together, as they reside in different parts of the country. Others present were: Mrs. Alonzo Garner, of New York; Mrs. Austin, of Philadelphia; Counsellor and Mrs. F. F. Giles, Jr., Mrs. A. Mills and Miss Eliza Lewis, of Brooklyn. In the late afternoon Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Simpson took the visitors touring through Brooklyn and New York. FLUSHING SOCIAL NOTES By SAMUEL A. WALKER. Mrs. Sally J. Banks has returned from Laurens, S. C. Read The Amsterdam News for all news of the race. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Boyd, of Henderson, N. C., have arrived in Flushing. A Queen's contest will be held at Macedonia A. M. E. Church Thursday, Oct. 29. Miss Lavina Snow den will represent Flushing. The Senior Stewardess of Macedonia A. M. E. Church gave a "Dutch Dinner" in the basement of the church last Thursday evening which was well patronized. The Willing Workers of St. Stephen Episcopal Church will give an operetta, "The New Minister", at K. of C. Hall on Oct. 28 for the benefit of their church. Sunday, Oct. 15, was "Girl Day" at Macedonia M. E. Church. At the evening services there was a special program. Mrs. Gettrude Brawner, of Brooklyn, delivered an address to the girls. Mine, Jennie Pinok has removed her hair dressing parlor from 117 Washington street to 115 Lincoln street. Mine, Pinok is a great admirer of the Amsterdam News. The Deacon and Deaconess Drive of Ebenezer Baptist Church begins Sunday, Oct. 25, at 3:30 p.m. in the interest of poor, needy and infirm. Rev. W. B. Hicks, D. D., noted evangelist of the South, will preach. The political pot is boiling over here in Flushing. Everybody is talking politics except our group men and women. As the writer said some time ago, they seem to be as dead as julius Caesar. What has become of Negro political leaders here in Flushing? They seem to have "given up the political ship." Services at Mt. Horoh Baptist Mission, 35 Bradford avenue, were well attended. It was really a "Great Day in Zion" at the morning services. Rev. E. W. Carrington preached. His subject was, "I Will With Thee as I Was With Moses. Only Thou Be Courageous." At 3:30 p. m. Rev. J. W. Baghy, of Corona, L. l. preached, his subject being "Sell Not Thy Brother." Thursday Night, Oct. 22 ARCADIA HALL Halsey St. and Broadway Brooklyn 30th & anniversary ADMISSION $1.00 "Meet Old Friends" News of Brooklyn and Long Island Residents of Long Island Should Beware of Many Things Having worked the larger cities a band of confidence men recently invaded a number of Long Island towns. The pocketbook game has been successfully worked in Jamaica and Flushing, victims from both of these places having reported falling for this old line stunt guaranteed to catch some unwary person. We are taking this medium of warning the people of other Long Island towns and advising them to be on the look-out for the soundrels. An exodus of white residents from certain streets in Jamaica has started because of what they term an "invasion" by colored people purchasing homes. In most cases these white people are offering their homes direct to buyers and not through brokers, and in almost every instance prices are being charged which are exorbitant. Prospective purchasers of houses should not so hastily gobble up these places. Exhibit a little patience and if the owners are really desirous of moving because some ambitious colored family happens to purchase a residence in the same block with them, let those actuated by prejudice make the necessary sacrifice. Buyers are also warned to watch the real estate men who would do most anything to get a commission. Also insist upon a search by some reliable title company which will issue a written guarantee that everything is on the level before you lay your money down. The other day while making an investigation of the districts occupied by Negroes in Jamaica, a friend, during the course of a conversation relating to the many new families moving into this suburban town, pointed out the headquarters of "the biggest colored man in politics in Jamaica." After we had made the rounds on our objective we sought information as to what had been accomplished for the race as a whole or any individual in particular in this section by the "biggest colored man in politics." We did not expect to find anything this gentleman had accomplished in behalf of his people, and our expectations were realized. It is only the unthinking property-holder or the habitues of a certain section that follow the political fortunes of the gentleman we have in mind. There is not a street in Jamaica occupied by more than three colored families which can be classed as improved. A man boasting of his political associations and unable to induce his party, now in power, to give a little attention to those sections wherein reside the members of his race, leaves himself open to the charge that he is the only one benefiting by his so-called leadership. We found that the best people in Jamaica ARE NOT affiliated with the gentleman in question or the party which he serves. When residents of Jamaica go to the polling places on Election Day they should think of the manner in which the politicians allow their property to DEPRECIATE and vote accordingly. In some instances sidewalks are already laid in certain sections; at the same time the streets are in terrible condition. Dewey avenue, one of the first streets almost wholly populated by Negroes, is in the same condition it was in ten years ago when the writer was sent on the same investigation by this paper. Cumberland street, one of the best localities in the Merriick Park section of Jamaica, is still unimproved in spite of the empty and vapid promised made to purchasers of homes. There are sidewalks all right, all right, but the best automobile is guaranteed to issue squeaks and screeches after a trip from the Merriick road to the beautiful new school. James H. Hubert, accomplished and efficient secretary of the New York Urban League, two weeks ago pointed out in this paper that organization is sadly lacking in Jamaica, which, to our way of thinking, while looking at the matter from a political standpoint through the claims made by the verbose and self-appointed "leader" moves that the opportunity for an upstanding and representative Negro to come forth and lead his people politically is still open in Jamaica. In other words, we personally believe that the colored residents of Jamaica can in this coming election turn to the Party of Roosevelt and Lincoln with more hope as the Party of Woodrow Wilson has failed miserably. When shouts and red lights come out of South street (we mean that section which gives a correct initiation of the swamps in Godforsaken places), think of those unimproved streets where you are residing and turn a deaf ear to the plea of the personal self-seekers and "office hungry" politicians beating the bass drums and importing you to cast a vote which will only mean political preference for them and nothing for you. A POLITICAL LEADER, WHO HAS LIVED IN JAMAICA OVER FIVE YEARS SUPPOSEDLY MAKING PLENTY MONEY AND CANNOT EVEN POINT TO HIS OWN HOME, CANNOT FIGHT WITH THE SAME URGE FOR PROPERTY IMPROVEMENT AS THE MAN WHO WOULD TAKE A CHANCE AND JOIN THE PIONEERS PURCHASING PROPERTY HERE. We hope this will act as a timely warning to the hundreds of readers of this paper in Jamaica, N. Y. BROOKLYN Y; W. C. A. Girls' Club Bay will be observed at Ashland Place at a public meeting to 4:30 p.m. on Friday, March 15, hosted by Mr. George Wibcaw and Mrs. M. C. Lawton, two prominent women, to show a love for their interest in all civic and civic prolegs, will be present, and Friday's evening, set at 8, to celebrate the installation of the officers for the new president, Borethy Dove, vice-president, Virginia Grows, secretary, Paula McGee, sprenger, Miss Grace Handy and Miss Leslie Ginsney brought to the Girls' Con Orion Tennis Club announces its ANNUAL HALLOWE'EN FROLIC at the ACADEMY OF MUSIC Lafayette Ave. and Ashland Pl., Brooklyn NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1925 ference Echo Meeting on Friday evening. Reserve Conference which they attended at Camp Maquon, Poland, Me. this weekend. Boston presided and led the discussion. The annual baznar, now in progress. Oct. 19-24, is attracting the interest and cooperation of large numbers of members and friends. The following indies are serving as chairman of booths: Apron Booth No. 1, Mrs. Louisa Greene; Apron Booth No. 2, Halryon Club, Mrs. Emma Dillard; Cake Booth, Bridge St. A. M. E. Church, Mrs. Bessie Robinson; Candy Booth, Miss Minnie Bush; Home Cookery, Mrs. Forever Crab, Nancy Work, Concert, the Balit Church, Mrs. Nellie Adams, Variety Booth No. 1, Mrs. Etta Moore, Variety Booth No. 2, Mary Storrs Haynes Club, Mrs. Chas, Miss Huston, Miss Helms, Miss Iway, Miss 3, 30-25-Cent Table, Industrial Club Department, Miss Arline Woodley; Punch and Lennonde, Mrs. Ida Fulcher, Romann Table, Mrs. E. Fulcher, Supercable Rays, Miss Sewon, Henry Culter, Miss C. Henry Culter, Volunteer's Table, Mrs. Ida Jackson; Nowry Booth, Girls' Work Department, Mrs. B. A. Cole, Members of the Best Men's Misses, Miss Fishing Pond, Miss Marguerate, Melton; Ice Cream, Miss Mary Diggs; Decorations, Mrs. Mather, Marshall; Program, Monarch, Crate, R.A. Program, The general chairman is Mrs. A. Milligan secretary, Mrs. J. C. Mitchell, treasurer, Mrs. Thomas Wright; The best meeting of the committee will be held Thursday, 25th of 8:00 o'clock, at which time all finals reports are to be given. The opening of the Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Minnie Brown, on Monday evening, Oct. 24, at 7:30 o'clock. New members are certainly invited. The Glee Class has been fortunate in securing as leader again this year in a milestone. All will return Monday evening, Oct. 24, at 8:30 o'clock. Jamaica Social Notes BY M. E. GRAVES. Allen A. M. E. Church drive for building fund is still on. All indications point to success. Mrs. Alonzo Campbell of 77 Allen street is spending a few weeks in Watertown, N. Y., visiting relatives. Mrs. Berly Bost and children will return home, having spent many weeks visiting relatives in New York City. Mr. Bass, Mrs. Boyd and Mrs. Barnes, the three busy girls, were holding their own as election clerks during the primaries. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hunt of 144-23 south street entertained last Sunday at dinner Mr. and Mrs. Harrison and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hare and others. St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, of which Rev. McKinney is priest-in-charge, and members mourn the loss of the late Bishop Burgess, who died at his home, Garden City, Thursday, October 15. Mrs. Alice Jackson, of New York City, organist of Brooks Memorial Church, gave a benefit musical at the church Friday evening, October 16. Miss Genevieve Prescott of Dean street, who has been a long sufferer, is doing nicely under the care of Dr. T. Roy Peyton at the Jamaica Hospital. Celestial Chapter No. 29, O. E. S., will hold their regular monthly meeting Thursday, October 22, at Masonic Hall, Phaner avenue, and will hold an initiation of the Adoptive Rite. Mrs. Anna V. Barnes was a speaker at the St. James' Forum, St. James' Church, New York City, Sunday, October 11, with Mr. Waterman and other Republican candidates. The quarterly meeting of Allen A. M. E. Church was held Sunday, October 18, with services 1 a.m. 2 p. m. and 5 p. m. Dinner and supper were served to out-of-home guests. The national memorial in honor of the late Dr. George Cannon, which into organization, the National Republican Conference, will hold in St. Mark's Church, New York City. In a two-day session of Cannon meeting, is receiving much encouragement. Rev. Robinson, vice president, New York State; M. E. Graves, vice-president, New York State. Mr. George Alston of 144-60 South street met with an accident on October 12 and suffered compound fracture of one leg, which was very painful. He is now confined to his bed, and will be for some time; he is a member of Liberty Lodge, Elks, Lebanon Lodge, Masons, and Unique Whist Club his mother-in-law Mrs. Helen Journey, is also confined to her bed. Mrs. John Deacon of 144-19 South street entertained on Friday, October 16, the Community Art Club of Rosseille, N. J., at a luncheon Among the members present were Messdames Spence, R. D. Hundley John Bray, Harrison Barnes, J Lewis, H. Williams, O. Jones, H. Smith, G. Williams, C. Wilmore Joshun Hushun, Charles Davidson and Miss Anna Scale, all of Rosseille, N. J. Form Corporation to Help Prospective Home Buyers The recent boom in real estate in Brooklyn and Long Island, aside from serving to interest scores of home buyers, has brought another agency into the field which we believe will do a great deal to save money for ambitious colored men and women seeking to own their own homes. The Hyahone Realty (corporation of 165 Myrtle avenue, we understand, will advance capital to buy outright any property decided upon by the prospective purchasers, which will mean a saving to those who would otherwise be forced to pay the first owner a larger sum which would be in keeping with the installment policy of purchase now so widely employed. Among the graduates of the Mme. Isadora Currie School of Beauty Culture, on the occasion of the 7th anniversary held Sept. 21, was Mme. Sadie Cowan, of 583 Franklin avenue, Brooklyn, where she now conducts a "Currie" Beauty Parlor. Mention of her name in the news article following the anniversary was unintentionally left out. Telephone Jamala 3915 CHRIS. R. STAPLES Local and Long Distance Moving of Fine Furniture Licensed Piano Mover Dependable and Reasonable By Fast Automobile Moving Vans 257 UNION HALL ST. (161st) JAMAICA, N. Y. --- Italian Charged With Killing Flushing Man Brought From Chicago Vito Renna Fled to Western City With Family After Fatal Shooting of William Miller, It Is Charged Vito Renna, 25 years of age, of Grove street, Flushing, Queens, arrested in Chicago three weeks ago on an extortion charge, was brought back to Flushing to answer a charge of having shot and killed William Miller, of Flushing, on the night of August 9 last. He was arraigned before Judge Burt Jay Humphrey in the Queens County Court yesterday and pleaded not guilty to an indictment charging him with murder in the first degree. He was remanded for trin. Renna and another man, the police say, were quarrelling at Grove and Lawrence streets, when Miller interfered. According to the police, Renna fired a shot in the direction of his adversary and the bullet killed the colored man. Renna, his wife and their two children feel Flashing and the police were unable to get any trace of them until the Chicago police picked him up there. Then it was determined that fingerprints answered those of Renna and the Queens authorities were notified. District Attorney Newcombe secured the indictment of Renna and Detective Eugene Fallon, of the District Attorney's office, and Detective Alfred Bollen, of Flushing, went West and brought back Renna, who had been living in Chicago for more than a year. The detectives had considerable difficulty in convincing the Illinois authorities that Renna was the man they sought for the murder. Several witnesses restified at the hearing that Renna had been living in Chicago for more than a year. CORONA SOCIAL NOTES By DAISY C. REED. The Barn Dance given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Holmes for the benefit of the Episcopal Mission was a financial and social success. Rev. George W. Hinton, pastor of the Corona Congregational Church, is attending the National Council of Congregational Church of America, which convenes in Washington, D. C. from Oct. 20 to Oct. 28. Hon. Maurice E. Connolly, president of the Borough of Queens, will speak at the Corona Congregational Church Monday evening. Nov. 2, during the annual Harvest Home Buzan which will be held in the church from Nov. 1 to 9. Rev. C. A. Nero, priest in charge of the Episcopal Mission in 47th street, announces the opening of the Sunday School (from 1 to 2 p.m.) under the supervision of Mr. Ellon Wilson and Mrs. John Brooks. Mrs. Joseph Carter will have charge of refreshments at the Halloween party to be given by the Corona Tennis Club Saturday evening, Oct. 31, at the Community House in 50th street. All friends ROBERT S. TAYLOR Specialist in Brooklyn for Home Buyers REAL ESTATE BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED 25 DEBEVOISE PLACE Nettus SSM Brooklyn, N. Y. XMAS STOCKING COMMITTEE FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONS PRINCE HALL at Labor Lyceum 919 Willoughby Ave. Brooklyn Thursday Eve's, Oct. 22 Music by Prof. Wm. H. Bennix Admission 30 Cts. For Meetings, etc. Cor. Waverly and Atlantic Ave. 'For Bookings. See I. N. Cohn. 234 Livingston St. Phone Trilangle 5525 Matter for Publication for This Page Must Reach Us Not Later Than Monday are invited to be present. Mrs. Albert S. Reed, Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, of Dayton, Fla., and president of the National Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, and Mrs. Adah Thomas, president of the National Federation of Colored Trained Nurses, motored to Plainfield, N. J. Friday, where they were guests of the New Jersey State Federation in annual session. Mrs. Agnes Remsen Marsh gave a card party at her residence in 49th street on Monday evening. Dancing followed the games off which a delicious collation was served. Those present were: The Misses Florence Fitt, Flora Sutton, Electra Jackson, Eva Nurse-Veronica Williams; Messrs. Mose Johnson, Hoffman Allen, Coyen Terrell, Clarence Crowley and Ed. Lee Branley. TRAIN YOUR HAIR WITH PAL-O-MINE The residence of Mr. and Mrs. William H. D. Sutton, 69 Darvall street, was the scene of an elaborate celebration on Friday evening, Oct. 16. The occasion marked the 25th wedding anniversary of the couple. Mrs. Sutton wore a gown of silver lace designed by her daughter, Miss Flora M. Sutton, who also helped to receive the guests. A sumptuous collation was served. The presents were many and costly. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Relves, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carter, Dr. and Mrs. Forrest Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. A. Steveney Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. E. Brander, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Davis, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Greene, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. P. Dr. and Mrs. James Keeps most stubborn hair in place, also smooth, soft and glossy. PAL-O-MINE is guaranteed to remove dandruff. PRICE 50c JAR BY MAIL 60c PAL-O-MINE MFG. CO. P. O. BOX No. 144 BROOKLYN, N.Y. TUL HALL TO RENT Ranquets, Rehearsals, Social Affairs rooms for Clubs and Organizations Table Rates. Books Now Open. BOOKS HARLEM POST NO. 528, V. F. W. 130th Street, New York City Bonds—BAIL Bonds—CIVIL Bonds DESCRIPTION WRITTEN IN ALL COURTS PT. COURTEOUS SERVICE LARGEST BONDING COMPANY H Financing Co. 9TH STREET, N. E. COR 7TH AVE. Open All Night BEAUTIFUL HA Weddings, Banquets, Rehearsal Meeting Rooms for Club Reasonable Rates. E DORRENCE BROOKS HARLEM 122 West 130th Street IMMIGRANT Bonds—BAIL BONDS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION PROMPT. COURTE HARLEM'S LARGEST B H and H Final 169 WEST 130TH STREET. MORNINGSIDE: 2017-1125 BUTIFUL HALL TO RE Additions, Banquets, Rehearsals, Social Affi- meeting Rooms for Clubs and Organization Reasonable Rates. Books Now Open. DEE BROOKS HARLEM POST NO. 528, 122 West 130th Street, New York City NT Bonds—BAIL Bonds—CIV EVERY DESCRIPTION WRITTEN IN A PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE HARLEM'S LARGEST BONDING COMPA H and H Financing Co. WEST 130TH STREET, N. E. COR 7TH ID: 2017-1125 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 IMMIGRANT Bonds—BAIL Bonds—CIVIL Bonds BONDS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION WRITTEN IN ALL COURTS PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE HARLEM'S LARGEST BONDING COMPANY HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS THE MUSEUM OF THE ARTS All Rooms Outside Exposure Surface Cirs at Door. Rates Reasonable ON. Prop — Tel. Audubon 3796 Service—Subway and Surface Curve ED. H. WILSON, Prop. Phone Harlem 3503 Hotel Press 19-21 West 135th St. Euro N Private D Reco Mrs. Ann Pr THE DILLO 135 West 135th Furnished Rooms by Day or Week. Everybody Wants the Best Wholesale and Retail C. Lambright, N. Cooper, L. Eimey Social Center Rest Dining Room 211 W. 127th St. N. Y. C. Nearly 100 Digital Dish Radio SUMMER HOTELS Bell Phone: Org. THE HOME OF THE BALTIMORE 1436-38-40 LOMBARD ST. ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOT AMERICAN AND EU European and American Plan Nearly Furnished Rooms Private Dining Room and Parlors for Recceptions at Popular Prices Mrs. Anne L. Press Proe. W. J. Brown Mar. THE DILLON HOUSE 135 West 121th Street Rooms by Day or Work. Use of library. PILLOW ST. THE PIE SHOPPE Ad Retail N. Cooper, L. Epps Props INTER Rest Room St. N. Y. C. SUMMER HOTELS AND RESORTS Bell Phone: Oregon 10017 THE HOME OF TOURISTS THE BALTIMORE HOUSE 440 LOMBARD ST., PHILADELPHIA THE COMFORTS OF HOME AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS MRS. L. J. WATER HOUSE Catskill, N.Y. Rooms. Prop. Grand View of the City Light and air room Residential Always open Writ DILLON HOUSE 135 West 12th Street City of Work, Use of Libraries, Improvements DILLON Mills THE PIE SHOPPE Celebrate New York 2 0 W. 14th St. C. E. Earp Props 11th December 1949 Nest Nearly Furnished Towers by Day or Week. Meals served daily 6 am to 12 pm. Reg. Hourly Money 4 pm to 9 pm. Table Board. Radio Returns, Music. L. R. Hall, Prop. HOTELS AND RESORTS Phone: Oregon 10017 HOME OF TOURISTS BALTIMORE HOUSE EMBARD ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. RESTS OF HOME LAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS MRS. L. J. WATERS, Prop. Grand View of the City of Montana Light and dark landscapes Residential lots Always open Written for public use 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 ENGLISH HOUSE 143 North St., Catskill, N.Y. Mrs. C. Minus, Prop. 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 gift to his son od, N. J. We have prepared a book circle. Print. Swings. Write box 25. Celebrate. Johnson. Prop. where to send your girl to this summer! We have prepared a hospital room for 67 girls. Prince Savage, 10, and 14 Write box 97, Church Street, London MRB M. L. JOHNSON J. Prop Are you wondering where to send your girl's t-shirt? Cliffwood, N. J. We have prepared a beautiful t-shirt for you. Print on Swimwear. Write box on back. Mrs. M. E. Johnson, Prop. Beautifully located in the Bergenfield, NJ Alb. Beautiful beach location. Near sea level. Near beach, reached by express train. Provocations. Spacious hawks with pool and beach. Bike rentals. Bake in kitchen and other sports. Hiking and clubs entertained. For further information, call Brewster, N.Y. K. Phone Brewster 191.66. --- --- --- Now Open SNOWDALE FARM HOUSE and COTTAGES BREWSTER, N.Y Long Island Office 250 Union Hall St. Phone Jamaica 9119 Williams, Mr. Perkins Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. H. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hinton, Mrs. John Bruce, Mrs. William Willoughby, Mrs. Kale White, Mrs. P. Saunders, Mrs. Bertin Henry and Mrs. Abraham Bertin Henry, Mrs. Abraham Gage, Mrs. W. L. Tason, Mrs. Mille Smith, Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, Mrs. Lucy Allen, Mrs. Renee Gibbs, Mrs. Hattie Gibbs, Mrs. W. Johnson, Mrs. Hattie Reeves, Mrs. James Staten, Mr. and Mr. Arthur Gibbs, Mr. Ama, Mrs. Baskerville, Mrs. S. L. Moore, Mrs. D. J. Hill, Mrs. Veponia Williams, Mrs. Ethel Jones, Miss Elizabeth Johnson, Miss Edith Randolph, Miss Katherine Jordan, Mr. A. L. Randolph, Mr. Mose C. Johnson, Jr. Mr. J. R. Chplin, Mr. J. Wilson, Mr. Joseph Moore, Dr. A. S. Reed and Miss Florn M. Sutton. TRADE MARK REK HAIR DRESSING CREAM New York City 695 Lenox Ave., Cor. 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Running Hot and Cold Water in Each Room. Clean and undistribute rooms. AAA communications 4.00 per week and by the day. $300 per week. For more information, call guests. MHSH 1.00, HLDH 1.00 SECTION TWO NEWS street: Mrs. Mabel Mikinson, 114 West West 112nd street, Mrs. Grace C. Cutler, 201 Gates avenue, Brooklyn, Miss. Amy Franklin, 200 West 143th street, Mrs. Elma Lois, 143rd street, Miss. Grace C. Cutler, 143rd street, Miss. S. A. Latimer, 201 West 147th street, Mrs. Elma Lois, Miss. Grace C. Cutler, 201 Metro, 242 West 143rd street, Mrs. Chaia Peters, 201 West 146th street, Miss. Mabel Richards, 131 West 143rd Miss. Miss Anna Johnson, 202 West 140th street, Miss. Grace C. Cutler, 241 Edgertonville avenue. Miss Anna M. Anderson, 163 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn, Miss Viola Lannes, 477 Morris avenue, Bronx, Miss Glady, D. C. Cunningham, West Street, Miss A. M. Hager, 232 West 160th street, Miss Annette M. E. Hoge, 109 West 16th street, Miss Lucille M. Dejeffort, 63 West North Street, Miss Mary Emma Mack Anderson, 109 South Street, Miss Ethelly Street, Miss Ethelly Street, M. M. West 14th Street, M. M. E. Brown Esty, 125 West 14th Street, F. K. O'Reilly, 226 West Street, J. J. Colles, 142 West 12nd Street, Lee O. Evans, 2142 Seventh Avenue, James E. Johnson, 362 St. Louis, L. A. Hager, 109 West Street, T. M. McEern, 211 South Street, N. Nathan Forden, 225 West 12th Street, James E. Moseley, 229 Elegant Avenue, H. Nolls, 152 West Street, John J. William, 500 West Street, Arthur H. Wilson, 112 West Street, W. Mckinley Woods, 522 12th Street Avenue. RASSON, 307 West Street, A. E. Holt, 157 West 14th Street, Clifford J. Lee, 202 West Street, Clarence Overton, 1 West 12th Street, Chester A. Red, 170 West 12th Street Street, North Thompson, 68 West 12th Street, WHITE WOMAN FOUND DEAD IN 62ND STREET In the hallway of tenement house at 206 West 621 street, San Juan Hill, a white woman, who the police say was Anna Hanley, 35 years old, was found murdered Sunday night. There were two stab wounds in the woman's right side. None of the tenants could give any clue to aid the police in the investigation. They told detectives, however, that the woman had been sleeping in hallways and that it was generally understood she had no other place to go. She was poorly dressed and nothing of value was found in her possession. One shoe was off, the other on. She wore no stockings. A man in a suit is standing in front of a window. 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 named 1887 Personal Attention AL COMPANY Madison Ave. Arlem | 4457 | 4458 Mrs. Know ing to visit and stay at her daughter for a picture friend delil arred. Mrs. arm throuche and little Jai them as the The Prince on Friday ni copal Chiap One ton in the basement is worth Two in the mine That's the reason you should get your Winter's supply of coal now. It looks like another coal strike and it's hard to get coal from the mine when the miners refuse to work. The coal we have on hand won't last long after the strike starts, so we advise you to place your order now. NEVER LET YOUR TEETH ACNE uny other ills. You can eschele method of preventing decay by examining the mouth for cavi- y burrow too near to the nerve. H. Cantor Dentist 35th STREET Phone Bradhurst 2521 200 MEN strong applom to mux West Africa Prince Ko French moe native langua is under Fro a graduate Bordeaux w in law and t The Prince hurrying ho was serious. The Prince oral insults cago and on ejected from ELECTIC because it is a forcerunner of many other tills. You can escape toothache by having us outline a method of preventing decay by keeping the Teeth clean. And by examining the mouth for cavities that must be filled before they burrow too near to the nerve. WANTED 200 MEN Who Believe in Protection for Themselves and Families FITS Sickness — $400 at Death DECEMBER 2nd, 1925 JOIN the First Class on Nov. 18 1834 Lenox Ave.: W. RODRIQUES, THOMPSON, 253 W. 134th St. e No. 7 KNIGHTS of PYTHIAS C. A. A. & A. Enchancellor Commander Airman Membership Drive, 136th Street For the co- nceded Patel- office at Hours: 7 to sultation fr DR. C. Phone $10 Per Week in Case of Sickness — $400 at Death THIS DRIVE CLOBES DECEMBER 2nd, 1925 Get Your Application NOW and JOIN the First Class on Nov. 18 Applications from T. L. MOORE, 434 Lenox Ave.; W. RODRIQUES, 229 W. 134th St.; HOWARD THOMPSON, 283 W. 134th St. N. A. S. A. B. A. A. & A. J. R. B. B. WHITNEY, Chancellor Commander JOSEPH ANDERSON, Chairman Membership Drive, 163 West 136th Street Community Chorus Notes under the auspices of W. Wesleyan News, May, but Director, W. A. Cohn, conductor, William M. general manager of the auditorium, evening at 10:35, West 14th street, Coxen and Seventh ave. designing to join display at The Amsterdam application blank following the distribution of membership cards and the exam- ation and assignment of new applications to various sections, the American Community Chorus gave up to rehearsal Friday evening at the Auditorium of Public School located in West 14th between Lenox and Seventh There were about 100 in in attendance. beginning this coming Friday, reservations will start promptly at 8:15 last until about 10:15. The fifteen minutes between 8:00 and 10 each rehearsal night will be given over to the examination and interview members. As usual last Friday, the number of midterm will be closed at 8:00 and no one admitted to the hearsal after that time, except persons whose employment prepares their coming earlier. A number of tenors are still colled. Persons who have already made dilled out applications, but who are not appeared for a tryout, will given the opportunity to join each Friday evening before the regi- neral rehearsal, provided they ap- ply not later than 8:15. Notices discussed to any number of appl- lants have been returned marked not found." If you have applied dilled an application and have not received a notice, come to the school Friday evening or call at the office of the Amsterdam News. Membership cards have already worn out for the following worses and must be held at the of the Amsterdam News or the School Friday evening, after which they will be dropped onto the rolls: SOPRANOS Nestor Allen, 191 Worth, 14th COME ALONG. Minister benefit concert and fance for White Rose Home, given by Grae Gilles' famous dancing pupils at New Star Casino Friday evening, November 13. "The Clev- cee" Kiddies In a Decade."— mourning. JOINING FEES $8.00 PRINCE KOJO AND CHICAGO MATRON OFF FOR AFRICA Do Not Sail. However. Until Photographer's Bill of $300 Is Settled in Police Station Much to the chagrin of prejudiced white people congregated at the French Line pier at the foot of West Fifteenth street, Prince Kejo Faxon Honeon of Albany sailed Saturday for Havre, France, with Mrs. Harry W. Knowlton and her daughter, Jacqueline, both white of Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Knowlton is going on a trip around the world and plans to sourn in West Africa. When the three arrived at the pier in a talkah with their hagane on an hour become the Paris, was due to sail. Mr. Hayes directed by a photographer of 109 West Elkhart street, urged the payment of a bill of $300. "Pay the $200 you owe me," she said, "for you won't sail today." After a heated argument Mrs Knowtown took her small daughter to cabin 428 in the first class and left her there in charge of the stewardess while she went in a taxi cab to the West 20th street station. Prince Kojo walked to the police station from the pier with the detectives. By the time they arrived Mrs Knowtown had the financial dispute over the payment for the photographs, and Mrs Greedy told the lieutenant at the desk that she had no complaint to make. The Prince and Mrs Knowtown drove back to the pier and arrived in time to catch the Paris, which, fortunately for them, had been delayed twenty minutes through having to wait for the Atlanta Transport liner Mimokakai to back out from the next plaza. The girl begged her mother to find another liner. Knowtown and that her Garner was in Chicago. In the hurry to get on the liner, Knowlton forgot to collect some of her baggage which had been left in charge of a porter, and a Victoria, some jazz records and a skeleton we left bed on the pier. Mrs. Knowlton said she was grateful to the King of Doherty and stay at his prison before going for a tour of the world with her daughter. When asked to pose for a picture the Prince and his friend declined at last, but finally agreed. Mrs. Knowlton slipped her arm through that of Prince Nojo and little Jacqueline stood between them as the cameras clicked. The Prince was a guest of honor on Friday night at the Little Episcopal Chapel of the Messiah, 200 East 35th street, when King Xana Amphithel of the Prince order a Nergess of Harlem to migrate to his residence in West Virginia. Prince Kojo speaks English and French most in addition to the native language of Pahoneh, which is under French protection. He is a graduate of the University of Bordeaux where he took degrees in law and medicine. The Prince said that he was hurrying home because his father was seriously ill. The Prince was subjected to several insults during his stay in Chicago and one one occasion was ejected from a Loop restaurant. ELECTION DAY MATINEE DANCE A refined and classic matinee dance will be given by the Glue Bird Club Girls Tuesday afternoon noon November 2, 1923. Use of the second floor Auditorium, No. 164 West, 129th street, near Seventh avenue. This will be a jolly afternoon for New York's younger set, all of whom know the kind of affair to be expected. Promises to be made in full. Dancing from 2 until 7 o'clock. Music by the Moonlight Serendrones. Miss Isabelle Rhodes, leader. If you haven't received your invitation, please your name and address to the secretary, Miss Isobella Simmons, No. 202 West 136th street.—(Adv.) NOTICE For the convenience of my Colored Patients I have opened an office at 102 West 119th St. Hours: 7 to 9 P. M. Daily. Consultation free. KNIGHTS OF PTHTAS Amsterdam News DR. CAUMONT. D. C. Phone University 7804 THE NEW YORK NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1925 Dahomey Prince Sails for France THE FATHER AND SON Before sailing for France and his home in Dahomey. Prince Kojo posed for this photo with Mrs. Harry N. Knowlton of Chicago and her daughter, Jacqueline, who are white. Mrs. Knowlton, a friend of the Prince, is going on a trip around the world and will be the guest of the Dahomey King Mme. Evanti to Sing Here Friday What will doubtless be one of the distinct musical events of the season will be the appearance of the coloring soprano, Mrs. Lilian Tibbs, known in Europe as Mine, Evanti, of Washington, an the international House, 12th street and Riverside drive, on Friday evening, October 23. Mine Evanti has been highly praised by the critics of Europe, and has enjoyed a successful concert career abroad. She has sung in Europe in grand opera, making her European debut in Nice last March, in the French opera "Lakame." Mine Evanti is being presented in New York by Measlesa Etuah Rochon Boutte and Lillian Alexander, for the Fisk University endowment fund. Among the great American teachers who have warmly praised Mine, Evanti are Frank La Forge, teacher and composer, and T. Jurleigh, the noted singer and composer. Melville Charlton to Give Recital Melville Charlton, musical director and organist for the Union Theological Seminary, will give an organ resilient on the new instrument installed in Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, Thursday evening, October 29, under the auspices of Class No. 7, whose leader is C. A. Jordan. Charlton, who is one of the most distinguished organists in America, holds an honorary degree in music from Howard University and is an associate of the American Guild of Organists. Fisk Singers in Unpublished Spirituals A program of Negro spirituals never before sung in this part of the country will be given by the Fisk Jubilee Singers at their concert in Town Hall the evening of November 2. The songs are old, of course, most of them having come into being during the days of slavery, but they are a part of the rich store which have not found their way into printed form or reached the ears of professional singers until dig up this last year in various parts of the rural South by the Jubilee Singers and the Department of Music of the State Department, who became the center of the collection and study of the materials and words of Negro religious and plasterion songs, and the antitude of them will make possible new programs for several years to come, even in the recent awakening of interest in this class of music. Julius Bledsoe Recital BY CLEVELAND G. ALLEN. The recital of Julius Bledsoe at Town Hall on Saturday evening was a musical triumph, and an artistic success. Here is a singer his home in Dahomey, Prince with Mrs. Harry N. Knowltonter, Jacqueline, who are white, the Prince, is going on a trip be the guest of the Dahomey who is an artist of high accomplishments, and who knows the art of singing and interpretation. The audience that greeted Bledsoe was the largest of his Town Hall receptions, and gave him an ovation of which he should be justly proud. This is the third time that the singer has appeared at a downtown concert hall, and the increase in the audience shows that he is fast getting his grip in the music life of New York. If the colored people of New York are the chosen the interest and enthusiasm of many of the white people at the recital, Bledsoe would have sung before a capacity house. His program consisted of songs in six languages, of which he was easily the master. His foreign language songs which were in French, German, Spanish and Russian, were given with a command that showed a thorough knowledge of diction, phrasing, enunciation and interpretation. He was especially superb in German songs and in the presentation of Ei Uken, the Russian folk songs. He closed his program with a group of Negro spirituals that presented a series of songs. The spirituals were the arrangements of J. Rosamond Johnson, Wooding, Bledsoe and Stewart. The spirituals were offered with a sympathetic understanding, and were very sinfully done. In two of the spirituals the singer was assisted by J Rosamond Johnson. James Walker was the accompanist and gave sympathetic support. CLARINETIST PLAYS FOR KING OF SPAIN Special to The Amsterdam News Paris, France, Oct. 20—Through the courtesy of the American Ambassador to Spain, W. Rudolph Dunbar, an American concert clarinetist and graduate of the institute of Musical Art of New York City, has played for the King and Queen of Spain. Mr. Dunbar is studying clarinet playing with the famous Louis Costes, of the National Conservatory of Music in Paris. COOLIDGE'S SPEECH TO BE BROADCAST One of the rare instances to hear Calvin Coolidge, President of the United States, will be given to the radio audience through Stations WJZ, WRC and WGY at 10:30 a.m. morning, October 24. The occasion for the President's address will be the International Convention of the Young Men's Christian Association, which will be held in Washington, D. C. during the coming week. STOP-LYNCHING MASS MEETING MONDAY A monster mass meeting will he held by the Colored Women's Stop Lynching League, Monday evening, at 10:30 a.m. E. Church, 122d street and Lenox avenue. Prominent speakers: Rev Cullen, Salem M. E. Church; Rev Ims, St. James; Presbyterian Church, St. James; Rev Moore, editor of New York Times; and many will be introduced that evening—(Advt.) AUTUMNAL DANCE Hope Day Nursery, third autumnal dance Tuesday evening, Dec. 8, 1925, at Imperial Auditorium, 150 West 129th street. Proceeds for benefit of the Nursery.—(Adv.) Oct.21-4f MISS LILLIAN MARTIN. Stenographer Joins Union Miss Lillian Martin Tells Advantages of Union Affiliation Miss Lillian Martin is the only colored girl that is a member of the Bookkeepers', Stenographers and Accountants' Union and the first Negro to join. The majority of colored people who do identical work are eligible to membership in the union, and there is no law preventing them from joining, yet they have neglected to do so, according to a statement from Miss Martin. She further stated that the minimum wage scale in the union is $21 a week for a seven-hour day. Very few stenographers in work are being paid the minimum wage, as Miss Martin says. Many work for $15 a week, and some get less. When the Trades Union for Organized Negro Workers needed a stenographer, the secretary, Frank R. Cross-wuther, employed Miss Martin. She was offered $18 a week wages. Within three hours she was hired as a member of the union. A member of the union wages were increased from $18 a week to the minimum union scale of $21 a week. Whitman Talks at Citizens' Forum Bird S. Coler to Address Body Next Sunday Afternoon Former District Attorney and Governor Charles S. Whitman discussed "The Crime Wave and the Remedies" at the session held in the auditorium of the new Inner High School, No. 126. Sunny afternoon, and offered very practical ways to reduce the number of criminal offenders in the county. He was escorted by D. B. Costuma and Coun. Myles A. Paike. Miss Olivey Mac Thomas, a teacher in P. S. No. 119, was the current topic reader and presented the subject, "The Duty of Teacher, Parent and Child," which developed into a very生动 discussion for persons in the assembly. C. Carroll Clark, barrione tendered two spirituals, accompanied by Wesley O. Graves at the piano, Dr. Cassell, president of the Liberian College, was present, with his wife, and spoke very intensely concerning the work of the American Colonization Society of Liberia. The presiding officer, the missionary was Benjamin L. Patterson, Under supervision of Mrs. Reid the young ladies of the Blue Birds Club served in a most efficient manner as usurers. Commissioner Coler Next Speaker. Mrs. Bessie Rearden, member of the local School Board, will preside at the session to be held in the auditorium next Sunday afternoon. a commissioner Hilda S. Coler of the department of the Valley School, will speak the speaker. Prof. Benjamin J. Locke will be the current top reader. Representatives of the Poinsetta Girls' Club will serve as usher. Chairman R. T. Hermendez has arranged a special musical program for this session. "T. B. Ass'n" and Nursing Service Move to Parish House During alteration of the New York Urban League building beginning Tuesday, October 20th, the temporary office of Henry Street Nursing Service, Bradhurst 2050, and the Harlem office of the New York Tuberculosis Association, Bradhurst 2995, will be at St. Philip's Parish House, 217 West 133d street. A CLASSIFIED AL Is the Key to Everybody's Pocketbook SPECIAL $5.85 ment of Fall Opening ince Herbert uno Studio since that Miss Florence Herbert, the ed teacher, has reopened her studio, ing to enter will kindly register ear many wishing to study with her modated, as places were filled early. as a Recital every year, which helps degree of composure and self-reliance Announcement of Fall Opening Florence Herbert Piano Studio This is to announce that Miss Florence Herbert, the eminent pianist and teacher, has reopened her studio. All students wishing to enter will kindly register promptly, as last year many wishing to study with her could not be accommodated, as places were filled early. Miss Herbert gives a Recital every year, which helps to cultivate a high degree of composure and self-reliance necessary for public performance. It stimulates the pupil's interest in his or her work, and furnishes an incentive for greater accomplishment. All lessons must be paid for in advance, and students will be charged for lessons missed, unless due notice is given the studio. To make arrangements, call or phone as soon as possible. Florence Herbert Piano Studio "Leader Must Be Pioneer," Du Bois "Leader Must Be Pioneer," Du Bois . Editor of "Crisis" Magazine Addresses Intercollegiate Association "Leadership" was the subject of a speech delivered by Dr. W. E. I. Du Bois before the InterCollegiate Association Sunday afternoon at the 137th street branch of the Y. W. C. A. Dr. Du Bois pointed out a number of wide fields in which the young college man or woman has a splendid opportunity to become a leader. He pictured the disfavorable aspects that one oncounters in becoming a leader. "To become a leader one must be a pioneer; one must willing to be unimpressed; one must expect to be heard," he said. Taking each of the phases which concurred itself with a person becoming a leader, the speaker endeavoured to impress upon the students the minute and disagreeable features that are experienced. Miss Louise Jackson, a student at Hunter college and president of the Association, introduced Dr. Du Bois. Following the address, members of the association were allowed to ask the speaker questions. The meeting then devoted to an open discussion. Drs. Brooks and Campbell Have Elaborate Dental Offices Only two blocks from the "Great Uptown White Way," one of the most modern dental parlors in Harlem has been opened. Dr. Phillips Brooks and Alger L. Campbell, both prominent and active in social affairs, have established their offices at 127th street and Seventh avenue. Dr. Campbell, whose office was formerly at 100 West 15th street, practised in Florida. Since finishing his training, he has devoted eleven years to his profession. He is a member of the Chi Delta Mu Fraternity. Dr. Brooks is a graduate of Howard University. During his college career he was active in school affairs. The equipment of the office has complete electric attachments. The dentists have their own laboratory. All of their mechanical work is done in the office. Included in the equipment is a compartment for X-ray work, full equipment for surgical operations and gas tank, adjusted by electricity. Civil Service News Prepared by the New York Acad macy of Business The General Clerical examination under the Federal Civil Service for workers in the Custom Service will take place in November. The last day for filling applications is October 29. Applications may be brought to the Municipal Civil Service Commission has announced 19 additional examinations for the city service. Among them are: Book keeper, Gr. 3; Law Clerk, Gr. 3; Title Examiner, Gr. 2. All Departments in the Board of Education for Inspectors of Carpentry and Masonry Applications will be ready for delivery to candidates on Tuesday, October 20, at the Municipal Building After returning from the South and renovating her place, Mme. Phinizee's Hair Dressing Parlor is now open for business. She will be glad to see all old friends and the public, Mme. Warren in charge. Mme. Phinizee, 429 Lenox Ave. Pickpocket Sentenced. After he pleaded guilty to a charge of attempted pocket-picking, John Hazel, 24, 141 West 132d street, was sentenced to three months in the workhouse by Magistrate Dreyer in the Harlam Court, Friday morning. Three Parisian Models that can't be beat in Style --- Quality Price These shoes must be seen to be appreciated. The very latest from abroad, therefore the last word in style and quality. You can buy a cheaper shoes elsewhere, but you can't get the snap and quality of Wildfeuer Shoes unless you pay double our price. FLURETTE $8.00 This dressy Oxford in Patent Leather, is a serviceable shoe for street and afternoon wear. French heels. ROSEMARIE $7.00 ROSEMARIE $7.00 A charming novelty pump in Patent Leather, with beautiful siligree and trimmed instep. Cuban heels. MAYBELLE $7.00 Fashionable Opera Pump in Patent Leather or Black Satin. All varieties of heels. An unexcelled Wildfeuer value. (Values up to $10) The - factory (not permitted to give manne, whose shoes retail at $10 up, sent us more shoes than ordered. Rather than return them, they wired us to sacrifice them at $5.50. Come early. Limited supply. Wildfeuer Bros. of wear of quality economically priced The Largest Exclusive Women's and Children's Shoe Store in Harlem. 114 WEST 125th ST. (Bet. Lenox and 7th Aves.) OPEN EVENINGS WAINWRIGHT & DANIELS M. 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, our bills are to be paid. We are here to For $150.00 we furnish you a completeeral Car. I Removal within city; City Church Home, Ballet Box of Church Home, Interment Grave, or finished Box, Pine Box. Complete Telephone Burdens $221 LOUIS B. MORTIC WILLIAM W. MORTIC We Employ the Latest Methods of Dereas. Our Innovation includes Individual Room and our Specials Funeral Cham 100 Persons Comfortably. Prompt Service Day and N FUNERALS RANGING 67 West 130th St., Bet. 5th and we after we have buried our loved ones. Who? While in grief, expense goes on. We paid. We are here to help you. We furnish you a complete Funeral. 1 Acre Removal within city limits. 1 Arterial Entrance Use of Chapel Free. Minister to serve when 1 Interment Grave. 1 Water service to serve 1 Fine House. 1 Funeral Chapel. 1 Moor. Please Burial $221 LOUIS B. HART MORTICIAN WILLIAM W. HART, Assistant the Latest Methods of Embalming and On equipment ation includes Individual Embalming Stro- ur Spacious Funeral Chapel with a Solution Comfortably. At Service Day and Night, at Moderate FUNERALS RANGING FROM $25. UP 10th St. Bet. 5th and Lenox Aves. New 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 $150.00 we furnish you a complete Funeral. 1 Ago Heaven, 1 Funeral Care, 1 Removal within eight days. 1 Artificial Engineering, 1 Artificial Gardening, 1 Artificial Church Home, 1 Interment Grave, 1 Interment Court or finished oak, 1 Iune Box. Complete for $150.00. Our Innovation Includes Individual Embalming Room, Family Rest Room, and Our Spacious Funeral Chapel with a Solarium Capacity of 100 Persons Comfortably. Prompt Service Day and Night, at Moderate Rates FUNERALS RANGING FROM $25.1P 67 West 130th St, Bet. 5th and Lenox Aves., New York City TELEPHONE HARLEM 4334 THOS. H. KIRTON — L FUNERAL DIST. 32 WEST 137th ST. Motto: Economy, Courte (10 years' exp) Res., 2503 Seventh Ave Telephone Brad W. DAVID BROWN Under the Management of Anna E. Gordy, F. Bray Pur HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKE 2315 SEVENTH H. H. KIRTON — Licensed Embassy FUNERAL DIRECTOR 37th ST. NEW YORK otto: Economy, Courtesy and Satisfaction (10 years' experience). Res., 2503 Seventh Ave., at 145th St., Apr. Telephone Bradhurst 0442 VID BROWN UNDERTAKERS ESTABLISH Management of Anna E. Brown and Margar Gordy. F. Bray Purvis, Assistant. GRADE UNDERTAKERS AND EMBAL 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE 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 RGSA 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 ROSA L. LE GARR & PHILIP Funeral Directors 121 Weat PH ALWAYS OPEN P. P. KELSEY, JR., Manager. MARY Morningside 6363 FREE FUNERAL PARK 112 WEST 13 Bodies Shipped to All I LE GARR & PHILIP P. KELSEY, Directors 121 West 132d Street, New Phone Morningside OPEN NOTAR LSEY, JR., Manager. Residence Phone P MARY LANE Angelda 6363 UNDER TA FREE FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL 112 WEST 133d STREET Bodies Shipped to All Parts of the World MARY LANE Merningslda 6363 UNDERTAKER FREE FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL 112 WEST 133d STREET Bodies Shipped to All Parts of the World. TEETH EXTRACTI FREE IF IT HURTS YOU- YOU ARE THE JUDG Following is a list of tients I can refer you for whom I extracted te to their complete satis tion and surprise: Mr. and Mrs. Fischer, 2455 8th Ave. West 124th St.; Mise Lillie Devall 62 W. 140th St.; M. Johnson, 230 W. 161 West 129th St.; Edward Anders DR. EDWARD SURGEON D. 303 WEST 125TH ST. Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. X-Ray S. Fischer, 2455 8th Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. St.; Misa Lillie Devall, 176 W. 135th St. St.; M. Johnson, 230 West 141st St.; Mrs. 9th St.; Edward Anderson, 224 W. 141st S EDWARD ROSENT SURGEON DENTIST 303 WEST 125TH ST. (Corner 8th Ave.) t. to 5 P. M. Sundays 9 A. Mr. and Mrs. Fischer, 2455 8th Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. Chase, 282 West 124th St.; Miss Lillie Deville, 176 W. 135th St.; Paul White, 62 W. 140th St.; M. Johnson, 230 W. 141st St.; Mrs. C. Morris, 161 W. 129th St.; Edward Anderson, 224 W. 141st St. 303 WEST 125TH ST. (Corner 8th Ave.) Hours 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. X-Ray Sundays 8 A. M. to 1 P. M. Examination Free If You Suffer If You Suffer FROM ANY BLOOD DISORDER, ULCERG, SKIN DISEASE, STOMACH, HEART OR LIVER DISORDERS, KIDNEY OR SLADDER TROUBLES, RHEUMATISM, DO CALL ON ME YOU WILL HAVE THE BENEFIT OF MY FORTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE (14 IN LARGE HOSPITALS), MY PERSONAL ATTENTION AND MY SERVICES UNTIL CURSED FOP. $10 THE SMALL- FEE OF TEN DOLLARS SPECIAL AILMENTS CAREFULLY TREATED. OFFICE HOURS 10 A. M. TO 10:30 P. M.; SUNDAY 10 A. M. TO 1 P. M. STOP NIGHT & DAY COUGHS WITH LEO-NAR-DI'S COUGH SYRUP CREOSOTED CHILDREN TAKE IT GLADLY SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EN News of Churches, Fraternities and Organizations P. KELSEY, JR., CO. 132d Street, New York City The Morningside 2822 NOTARY PUBLIC Evidence Phone Penn. 0339 LANE UNDERTAKER R AND CHAPEL STREET Units of the World. TEETH EXTRACTED IF IT HURTS YOU— 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: Mr. and Mrs. Chase, 282 76 W. 135th St.; Paul White, t 141st St.; Mrs. C. Morris, 224 W. 141st St. OSENTHAL ARTIST Corner 8th Ave.) Sundays 8 A. M. to 1 P. M. Examination Free Suffer HOLICERS, SKIN DISEASE, DISORDERS, KIDNEY OR SM, DO CALL ON ME. OF MY FURTY YEARS' INITIALS), MY PERSONAL UNTIL CUPED FOR. $10 ALLY TREATED. OFFICE TODAY IS 8 A. M. TO 1 P. M. GAN, M. D R 7TH AVE. ```markdown ``` CHURCH BULLETIN GRACE GOSPEL CHAPEL, 1924 W. 123rd St. Services: Every Sunday, the Lord's Supper at 10:30 a.m. See Acts 20:7. Bible samed 3:30 pm. 123rd St. Service: Every Sunday, the Lord's Meeting, 8:30 pm. Friday, however meeting, 8:30 pm. We take to deaconry, national life, simply meeting as Christians in the Lord's home, and, Matt. 15:20. We are aero generally a weddren, and extend it to party, wele in to all. Correspondent, T. B. Nootage, 57 W. 123rd St. BAPTIST MOUNT OLIVAT BAPTIST CHURCH 160 West 3rd St, between 61st and 11th Avenues, Rex, William P. Hayer, Rex, William P. Hayer, every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 1:30 pm. Sunday school at 2 p.m. Sunday Sundays. Communion school at 8 p.m. to P. P. C. meets every Sunday at 8 pm. P. P. Y. P. U. Literary meets every Sunday at 8 p.m. weekly prayer meeting on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Church Aid Society 3rd Monday evening in every weekly prayer meeting. Church Aid Society 3rd Monday evening in every weekly prayer meeting. Tuesday night Visitors are made welcome. Tel Circle 902 BERGENOLIAN BAPTIST CHURCH 12th St, and Savannah Ave. Rex, W. W. School 2nd floor. P. P. Y. P. U. 9 p.m. Senior church. 11:30 a.m. METHODIST ST. MARKS'S METHODENT EPISTO. PAE. CHURCH, 3rd St., near Lignith Ave., New York City. Pastor, John W. Robinson, L.D., residence 237 W. 53rd St., Pre-churring 11 a.m. and 7:15 p.m. Prayer meetings Friday evening at 8:30 and Sunday morning at 6 o'clock. Sunday school at 2 p.m. Lycum Sunday at 4 p.m., Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Epwertle League Sunday at 6:30 p.m. Cannes Tuesday and Wednesday evening at 8:30 and Sunday at 1 p.m. Holy communion second Sunday evening in each month. Welcome to all. BUSH MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 55-60 W. 133th St. G. M. Oliver 2 D. Pastor: residence, 117 W. 145th St. phone Audubon 3760, Sunday services: Holy communion on first Sunday. Public worship 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. Sunday school 2 p.m. J. C. E. 6 p.m. Class meetings on Tuesday evenings. Pastor's office hours at the church 11 to 14. A welcome to all. PRESBYTERIAN BUNDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTE center between Lexus and 7th Ave. Prenching at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Prenching at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Endorsement 7 to 8 p.m. Prayer meet- ing Wednesday evening. All are W. Mannoney, pastor. ADVENTISTS HARLEM 22nd S. D. A. CHURCH, 106- W. 127th St. Hours of service: Friday, 8:30 p.m. prayer meeting; Saturday, 8:30 p.m. Sabbath school; 1:15 a.m. preaching; 3:30 p.m. some missionary; 4:00 p.m. young people; Saturday, 8:30 p.m. preaching; M. C. Stach- an, Pastor. Sept. 24-19. SPIRITUALIST THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUALIST WITH NAILL & SHINE THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUALIST MISSION, 41 W. 135th St. second floor west, conducted by Mr. and Mrs. H. McAllister, will hold services on Sunday and Friday evening from 3:30 until 11. Messages will be given by welcome Mrs. McAllister. Missouri Spiritualist, Foster, Oct. 29th LIMBURST SPIRITUAL CHURCH, 101 14th St. at 2:15 p.m. N.Y.—To those who are scattered abroad, greeting. We are having our forty days of worship forty days and nights. Hours of services from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. c. 6:30 p.m. Come to the two noted singles. We are welcome. Sister Rose P. A. Iraston, pastor. Unity Practical Christianity, 2525 Seventh avenue. Sunday services 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Classes every evening at 8:15. Are welcome. Joa. H. Johnson, Iras- ter. (Advt.) Feb. 11-f Redeemment of Souls Spiritualist Church, 40 West 128th street. Every Friday evening at 8:30 spirit messages by Mrs. E. Harris, 230 West 1421 street. Phone Aul. 6554. (Oct. 7-ft. Advt.) LAME BACK IF YOUR GLANDS ARE WEAK YOU SUFFER FROM A LAME BACK. OMIN INFUSES STRENGTH NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1925 OBITUARY ANTHONY —Mr. Chas. S. Anthony departed this life September 21. he leaves to mourn their loss a wife, six brothers, two sisters, a mother, nephew, two sisters. BER 22. W. Wish to thank the friends for their kindness during his illness and for the beautiful flowers. MILLER — Frank Miller. 101 W. 143rd Street, departed this life October 3, 3:20 a.m. at the Grace Congregational Church, Interment Missing Cemetery. PURDY —Mr. Pearl Pudley of No. 6 W. 12th street, Manhattan, formerly Miss Pearl Rivers of Charlotte, N. C., died October 16, 1925. Funeral services at the parlor of Hollyland and Haldway, 554 Grace Avenue, Brooklyn, at overeager Cemetery at 10 a. m. Tuesday, October 20, 1925. IN MEMORIAM NESBITT—In memory of our loving daughter, Margaret Ann Nessbitt, who departed this life October 29, 1924. Gone but not forgotten. Sicken on dear baby, sleep on, and take thy rest. We loved you, but Jesus loves the best. Our home is now lonely since you have gone to rest. Our hearts have felt the growth of death and we are still in mourning. From your broken-hearted mother and father. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Nesbitt, 1941 Herkimer Street, Brooklyn. N. Y. Mother Zion Church Lr. Brown preached in the junior church Sunday morning, October 18 in the Lecture Room. Bishop E. L. Jones of Washington, D. C., preached at 11 A. M. in the main auditorium. At 12:30 P.M. a program was held by the Professional Men and Women, Fred R. Moore presided, and Richard R. Moore who were scheduled to speak, were prevented from being present on account of illness. An excellent address was made by Mrs. Mary Bethune of Daytona, Fla. Other prominent speakers included Gertram Judge John R. Dawes, Col. Wm. A. Taylor, David B. Costuma, and Hon Charles S. Whitman. At the evening service the seminars prescribed by Dr. W. H. Devine, Chairman of the Star of Zlon, Charlotte, N. C. The slick: Jessie Gadsden, 162 West 141st street; Lillian Whittingham, Sean Jew Hospital; Emma Brent, 303 West 501st street; Saunders, 323rd Seventh avenue. Rush Memorial Church Rev. W. H. Davenport of Charlotte, N. C., editor of the Star of Zion, the A. M. E. Church's official organ, preached Sunday morning before taking up the work of filling the Star. Dr. Mason was the most successful pastor in the Zion connection. His sermon was on the subject: "The Power of the Gospel." Tex. Romans, 1:16. Dr. Mason of Livingston College was present and assisted with the service. The Sunday School Rally was concluded at 2 P. M. There was a great deal of anxiety created by the various classes over the winning of the banner. The children rendered a short program, after which Dr. Mason and Blisse B. Marks, the mariners, the aggregate amount taken up by the various classes was $125—the biggest amount ever raised by the school. Dr. Oliver's class won the banner. In the evening the Daughters of Sphinx assembled at the church for Thanksgiving sermon. Dr. Oliver preached to this body on "Victory." At 3 11 p. M., Sunday, Dr. Robin- bain and his choir will register the music. Rendall Memorial Church Rev. J. W. Manoyo, pastor, spoke on the theme, "Man in His Relationship to His Environments," found in Romans, 12:2, at the morning service. In part, he spoke of the fallacy in accepting who is the master of man, rather than the truth that man is master of environment. His theme for the evening was taken from Psalms 121:1-2. Mr. Merrill Dames sang a solo at the evening service. Manoyo was the master of the New York Presbytery. Rev. J. W. Manoyo was heartily accepted as a member of that body. Harlem Second S. D. A. "Respect for constituted authority, and unquestioned obedience to orders, lifts us to the highest philanthropy and goodness." Pastor Strauch, Saturday night in his sermon at the Harlem Second, Seventh Day Adventist Church, 166-108 West 127th street. The pastor chose for his theme, "obedience." He began, course, said, "The Bible teaches that children should obey their parents; pupils should obey their teachers; wives should obey their husbands; employees should obey their employees; should obey their officers, and men everywhere should obey their Creator." Said the speaker further: "Here lies the mainspring of life; break the chains of slavery, standstill, and nothing goes. The very principle of obedience should be instilled in early infancy. If parents fail here, all else is futile. If the man to will will not, has no purpose and unreservedly. If he loses his eyes to the divine command, the Lord will not open his eyes to the angel's strongest test and proof of our devotion to God is our obedience to his requirements. In heaven, anything short of obedience is branded with a mark of sin, and our pictures to take vengeance upon all who obey not his gospel." NAACP Activities Department Discrimination Department Discrimination against color sightings by white guides in the Treasury Department has been filed with Frank White, U. S. Treasury, by the Washington Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. The letter of protest, signed by the Washington Branch, charges that colored visitors had been informed by the white guides that "there is nothing to be seen" in the Treasury; or else they were told that colored visitors came in to have a colored messenger show them about. Prompt suppression of the discrimination is asked for. "Tax" Themselves to Segregate Negroes Reports to the association from Cleveland state that white landowners in the Wade Park district propose using the theme of "fungus fun" to influence they will fight Negroes buying property in that section. Klan Backs Segregation in North That the Ku Klux Klan is directly or indirectly backing segregation movements in Northern cities is the charge made by Walter White, who writes on "Negro Segregation Comes North" in the current issue of "The Nation." Garland Fund Grants $5,000 for Research Work The American Fund for Public Service, better known as the Land Fund, has appropriated $5,000 to The Crisis Magazine for special research work in the social condition of American Negroes, according to announcement in the New York Times. The public paid for it is now being made and will be published in later issues. Plans are also announced for the Crisis Art and Literature Contests. Prize material received in the 1825 contest will be published in the issues up to April, 1926. From November 1, 1925, to May 1, 1826, The Crisis will be glad to receive the following prizes: For stories, prizes of $100 and $50; for plays, prizes of $100 and $50; for Crisis covers, prizes of $75 and $25. Y.M.C.A. BRIEFS The radio program which was scheduled to be broadcast over WGBS Thursday, October 15. has been postponed until Thursday, October 29. At this time the same program will be broadcast as announced before. The 21st National Conference on Colored Work opens in Washington, D. C. on October 21 to 23. The following men from the local branch are attending, namely Messrs. John B. Nail, Alan L. Dingle, Henry C. Parker, S. Henry Parker, E. R. J. Thomson and Thunder E. E. Taylor. Messrs. Nail and Dingle will represent this branch at the National Convention, which opens immediately after the close of the National Conference. October 24-26. Mr. Richard "Dick" Seay, the crack guard of the Y. M. D. basketball team was elected captain after the team won the McNamara "Snuck" Miller succeeded himself as manager. The opening game of the season takes place on fall 2015 at the DeWitt Clinton High School will be their opponents. Exalted Ruler Entertained. The Exalted Ruler of Imperial Lodge 127.1. B. P. B. O. E. of W. was entertained Tuesday evening. October 13, at Mrs. Trice's residence. 303 West 15th street. Above the guests were Mrs. E. Clair and Mrs. of the club; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown of Eureka Tractile. BISHOP McDOWELL TO SPEAK HERE Bishop William Frazier McDowell, of Washington, D. C., will address an educational mass meeting in Salem M. E. Church, Monday evening, November 2, at 8 p.m. The co-operating churches are: Salem, Dr. F. A. Cullen, pastor; St. Mark's, Dr. John W. Robinson, pastor; St. Calhoun, Dr. J. N.C. Cooper, pastor; Epworth, Dr. H. A. Andrews, pastor; Butler Memorial, Rev. Gilbert Wilson, pastor. Dr. John O. Spencer, president of Morgan College, will address a similar meeting on Sunday, November 1, at St. Mark's with the same churches and pastors co-operated by the Rev. Albert J. Mitchell, financial secretary for the Morgan College Endowment crusade. The Morgan College Quartet will sing. CHURCH NOTICE. Miss Pearl Edmunds' new address, 219 Fifth avenue, corner East 130th Street. Service of Beautiful Eden. Free Psychic Church, beginning Sunday, October 25, 1925. Every Sunday, Friday and Monday evening, 8:30 p.m. All welcome.—Advt. NOTICE. Rev. Dr. Joseph Jones, the popular pastor and great preacher of New Canton, Vn., will assist Dr. R. J. Brown, the pastor, in conducting a ten days' campaign of revivals beginning the 22nd inst. each evening. 8:30 to 10 P. M. All. 11:30 512 West 177th street — (A467) Sloane Hospital to Be Merged Will Become Part of New Columbia-Presbyterian Following a meeting of the trustees of Columbia University, President Luther announced that arrangements had been completed whereby the Shone Hospital for Women and the Vanderbilt Clinic, now part of the University's Medical School equipment on the West - 53rd street site, would be rebuilt as part of the new Medical Center at Broadway and 165th street, and transferred to the jurisdiction of the Presbyterian Hospital. These arrangements have been made with the full concurrence and cordial approval of Mrs. Henry White and Mr. Frederick W. Vanderbilt, the surviving donors of the funds which made the two institutions possible. The Sloane Hospital was established by the late William D. Sloane and his wife more than forty years ago, and the Vanderbilt Clinic was established at about the same time by Mosss. Cornelius Vanderbilt, William K. Vanderbilt, Frederick W. Vanderbilt and George W. Vanderbilt. Since the University at that time had no general hospital of his own, it was obliged itself to undertake the management and direction of the Sloane Hospital and the Vanderbilt Clinic. For more than forty years these two institutions have been a most important part of the university's work in medical teaching and research, and have contributed greatly to the public convenience and the public health. By the terms of the original gifts it was provided that should the Medical School ever be moved from its site on West 50th street, the University would undertake to rebuild the Sloane Hospital and the Vanderbilt Clinic on whatever new site might be chosen. The arrangements which have just been complied are in fulfillment of this condition. The Vanderbilt Clinic and the Sloane Hospital will become integral parts of Dr. Polk's Dental Talks No. 17 No. 17 LEARN THE TRUTH Like in other professions and industries, extravagant claims, sometimes, creep into Dental Practise. It is our policy to stick to the facts. We give what we promise. And our office is always conducted in a manner that satisfies those who set out to LEARN THE TRUTH. DR. HECTOR POLK Surgeon Dentist 488 LENOX AVE. Bet. 134th & 135th Sts. Phone Harlem 2333 Jazz Tell your troubles to a reliable physician, with mild treatment. Early treatment. X-Ray not hesitation, pre-examination. Inferior, you suffer from Rheumatism, Gout, Slatica, Skin, Blood or Nervous Disorders, or if you have kidney or Hadder Troubles, don't wait, until it's too late. Call at our modern, scientific treatments include the powerful X-Rays, the rays of the Kromayer and Alpine vaccines, proteins, bloodwash, etc. Confidential and humane treatments, exxamination of blood, urine, X-ray INVESTIGATE TODAY DR. NEUWIRTH (Studied medicine in Berlin, Budapest, Zurich) 293. LENOX AVE. (S. W. Cor. 125th Street) Office Hours: For men and women: 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays: 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. OMIN GLAND TABLETS IMPARTS VIGOR You are as old as Your Glands are. PRICE $1.00 AT DRUGGLES The Genuine German Invention FOR YOUR HEALTH! SICK SICK MEN SICK MEN and WOMEN If you are sick or ailing, come to me for help. I will give you good and reliable treatment. I will use late, modern and advanced forms of electricity combined with medicines. I also use the different kinds of infections directly into the blood combined with medicine and Medicine. I will blendful and additive many diseased conditions. If you are suffering with any Chronic Nervous Blood, Skin, or Joint Disease, you are afflicted with Stomach, Kidney or Lladder Disorder, consult me today. I have helped hundreds of people, can help you. PAINLESS TREATMENT A thorough examination is most limp. My examinations are careful and then when necessary Blood, Urine and Sputum ororexia, I have made a large modern electrician, equipment, the X-Ray. My treatments are painless and were advised. If I cannot benefit you tell you so. Come to me and do it today delays are dangerous. A thorough examination is most important. My examinations are careful and thorough, when necessary. Blood, Urine and Sputum may be collected. I can also have a large, modern electrical equipment, including the X-Ray. My treatments are painless and helpful in hundreds of cases where operations are required, and when benefit you will all you so. Come to me and do it today, for delays are dangerous. OFFICE HOURS: Daily, 9:00 A. M. to 4:00 P. M. and 8:00 P. M. to 8:00 P. M. Thursdays and Thursdays, 9:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. on Thursdays and Holidays, 10:00 P. M. to 1:00 P. M. Bridgework, Sets of Teeth, Fillings and Inlays conscien- tiously 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. FREE TREATMENT. Bridgework, Sets of Teeth, I tiously and carefully made to the I Your old teeth extracted careful short time. ESTABLISHED OVER 10 YEARS Dr. BL (25th ST., COR. PAR. 59th ST., COR. LEXINGTON 34th ST., COR. THIRD AVE. HOURS) 125th ST., COR, PARK AVE. (Over Loft) 59th ST., COR, LEXINGTON AVE. (Over Liggett's) 44th ST., COR, THIRD AVENUE the general Medical School and Presbyterian Hospital equipment and will be maintained, under the direction of the hospital, in full vigor and efficiency with new and thoroughly modern equipment. It is hoped that the new provision for the Sloune Hospital and the Vanderbilt Clinic will be completed by the autumn of 1927. STATE BAPTISTS IN ANNUAL CONVENTION Delegates from all over the State gathered at the Trinity Baptist Church, 820 East 221th street, last week to take part in the annual convention of members of the Baptist Church. The laying of the cornerstone for the new State Baptist Home for the Aged marked the end of the month on Friday. His Sister, president of the organization, officiated at the cornerstone laying ceremonies. CHURCH NOTICE. Disciples of the Kingdom Met physical Church, 50 West 177th street. Sunday services, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Wednesday, 8 p.m. Divine healing each day at 12 o'clock noon, and by appointment. All are welcome: Dr. Joseph E. Moe, minister. Men and Women, do not neglect your health. Take ASSINEE BITTERS ASSINEE BITTERS PREMIUM IN THE USA A NATIONAL BENEFIT CO. TO AMAZING HEALTH AND HAPPINESS. You can avoid operations if you will always apply to our medicine and not continue using naphetic treatments which destroy the tissues of organs. If you suffer from STOMACH, KIDNEY, TORPID LIV E R, BILIOUSNESS, INDIGESTION, CONSTIPATION, RHEUMATISM, B A C K A CHE, BOILS OR PIMPLES. Call or write for a bottle of this wonderful mixture's remedy and be convinced. $1.00 postpaid. C. O. D. 25c extra. J. DU JAJA. 260 WEST 129th ST. NEW YORK CITY Tel. Morningside 5106 Dr. A. Shapera Harlem's Well Known Personal attention by a well trained dentist, thoroughly experienced in all branches of Dentistry. Be convinced. 72 W. 133rd STREET COR. LENOX AVE. Phone Harlem 6134 COME TO ME! MEN AND WOMEN PAINLESS TREATMENT DR. LEWIS TEETH WITHOUT PLATES ```markdown ``` N.RATHBLOTT GIVES SITE FOR AGED HOME Two donations during the month of September is the record of paid proper disbursement by Tashbilt bottl, with capitalist, who is de- veloping the Mizpah townsite near Atlantic City. During the session of the Nati- onal Baptist Convention which convened here last month, Mr. Rashbilt gave this organization 15 dollars for the prescription with which to begin the establishment of an old folk's home. Now comes the gift of five acres for the same purpose for the Elks. A deed for this property has he- mited the Exact Ruler, J. Fintley Wilson, who visited the site re- cently. WOMAN GOVERNOR PARDONS THIRTY ALSTIN, Tex. Oct. 19.—Govoror Miriam M. Perruson pardon- ed thirty penitentiary inmates 4 last week. LEG SORES ARE CURABLE. If you suffer from sickness, send you absolutely FREE a copy of my famous book that tells how to be using my remarkable painless treatment. It is different from anything else over 35 years' specializing. Simply send your name and address to Dr. Street, Kingsway, Mo. SICK MEN AND WOMEN If you need the services of a good doctor, go to the one who does the most good. For the past 26 years I have cured thousands of sick men and women, and if your sickness is curable I will give you immediate relief, and satisfactory results, for a smaller fee than many other Specialists. No matter what doctors or specialists you have visited, or what treatments you have taken, if you did not get relief, call to see me and I will convince you that I am a Specialist who thoroughly understands your alliment. I use the best Electrical and Medical treatments, and when necessary the Intravenous Injections, including the imported (606) for curing impure blood. I treat: Lost Power, weak nerves, all stomach troubles, pain in the back, rheumatism, impure blood, pimples, excaesare throat, swollen glands, skin diseases, bladder and kidney troubles and other incurable diseases. Don't delay. Call at once. Fluoroscope X-Ray examinations. Consultations Absolutely Free DR. FALK. Specialist 58 W. 518T ST., NEW YORK Between 5th and 6th Avenues Office Hours from 11 A. M. to 7 P. M. Daily, Sundays and Holidays, from 11 A. M. to 1 P. M. FREE CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION --- STATE OF NEW YORK CORRECTION OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE August 12, 1854 PRESIDENT to the provisions of section 10 of the Election Law, the follow- ing provisions of the proposed Amend- ments numbered to four in the pro- posal, are approval of the General Election November third, nineteen hundred FLEGENCE E. S. KNAP. TEXT OF PROPOSED MEMENTO JUNIOR ONE In addition to any other debt, the debtor must also provide in such of the ten tenable years following the adoption of this notice, the debtor's acceptance of a debt or debts, and excluding any other debt, in such of the ten million dollars, to provide for the acquisition by the state of the buildings, works and improvements of the ten objects. The provisions of this notice must be accompanied with this section, and the debtor's acceptance of the debt of the state and the manifold debts or debts pursuant to this notice, except that the law may require the debtor to take effect without subjection of this notice pursuant to section 101. TEXT OF PROPOSED AMENDMENT NUMBER TWO. 14 The legislature may authorize the creation of a debt or debt of the state, not exceeding in the aggregate three hundred million dollars, to be held for the purposes of the state's supervision, of railroad crossings, of grade within the state, at the expense of the state, railroad companies, and the State, and the State's own expense of a grade crossing elimination to which any of the proceeds of such a debt are applied, twenty-five percent shall be borne by the state, twenty-five percent by the city, town or village, and fifty per centum by the railroad company. Laws shall be enacted to provide that the state's practice, for the payment of the state of moneys advanced in addition to the state's own, cities, towns and villages, at the expense of the state with interest at such rate, that the state may to abide to pay when due the percent of the state debt equal to the proceeds which shall have been so advanced and interest thereon. The provisions of § 1111-1111, not inconvenient with this section, relating to the Issuance of bonds for a debt or debt of the state and the State, and payment of the cost of the State's own, cities, towns and villages, at this section, except that the law authorizing the contracting of such debt or debt shall take effect without such necessary consideration of the people pursuant to section 1111-1111. TEXT OF PROPOSED AMENDMENT NUMBER THREE. 1. The comptroller and attorney general at the times and places of election, the governor and lieutenant-governor, the governor and lieutenant-governor, the governor and lieutenant-governor, and all official accounts; (2) to audit and prescribe methods of accounting us are required for the foregoing duties. In such respect the governor may also assist him in the duties and may also assist him in the supervision of the accounts of any political office to him an administrative duties, except the functions of these duties, any other provision of this constitution to the commissioners in this office named shall, at other times during his continuance in office which shall not be increased during his term, with public works, ninth, agriculture and markets, twelfth, health, thirteenth, mental health, fourteenth, charities fifteenth, twelfth, banking, eighteenth, insurgent, twelfth, military and naval affairs. 13. At the session immediately following the adoption of this article, the legislature shall provide, by law for the said provision, that the first day of July, one-year, one-month, and one-year, one-year, one-month, and one-month, of all the civil, administrative, and executive functions of the state, to the several departments this article provides. Subject to the limitation, the law may from time to time bebrought about by law, and the same laws may bebrought about by law, one-year, one-month, and one-month, of all the civil, administrative, and executive functions of the state, to the several departments this article provides. Subject to the limitation, the law may from time to time bebrought about by law, and the same laws may bebrought about by law, one-year, one-month, and one-month, of all the civil, administrative, and executive functions of the state, to the several departments this article provides. The legislature is for special purposes and is not required to provide this article for the purposes of the legislation from reducing the number of departments as provided for in this article, by consolidation or otherwise, by the use of the same or the same methods at the time this article is amended, taken effect, shall continue in office until the end of the term for which they were amended, and the same methods are used, as the civil, administrative, and executive functions by the legislature pursuant to the directions of this section, the powers and responsibilities of the state, and the general departments, boards, commissions, and other agencies. Subject to the power of the legislature to reduce the number of departments when the powers and duties of any executive office are exercised, the law shall continue in office in such a manner, and their term of office shall not be shortened by such assignment. 4. The head of the department of audit and control shall be the comptroller and of the department of law, the attorney-general. The head of the department of education shall be the regents of the university of the state of New York, who shall appoint and at pleasure remove a commissioner of education to be the chief administrative officer of the department. The head of the department of agriculture and markets shall be appointed in a manner to be prescribed by law. Except as otherwise provided in the constitution, the heads of all other departments and the members of all boards and commissions mentioned in this article, excepting temporary commissions for special purposes, shall be appointed by the governor by and with the advice and consent of the senate and may be removed by the governor, in a manner to be prescribed by law. offices for the weighing, gau- suring, inspection, production, manufacture or production, are hereby abol- ished and no such offices are responsible for it, but nothing in this document, nor in this document, nor in the purpose of protection in the property, revenue, tolls The basis of or of supplying the people of the state's general standards of weights and misuse, the result of such purposes hereafter, in the contents and promotions in the service of the state, and of all services hereof, including cities which will be made according to the rules to be ascertained, and in the possible, by examinations, for the practicable, shall be provided, however, that hongkong soldiers and sailors will only and may of the United States will say war, who are the most residents of this state, shall be so a preference in appointment of the position without regard to their position of the person who is the first from which such promotion may be made. The position of the person will be made to provide for the section. * A state's legal status shall provide for the board of chairmen, which shall be subject to all institutions, whether in the state of municipal, incorporated or not in the state of which, and of a charli table, chemoemory, excepted or the简明性character, excepting state in refinements for the education and support of the blind and the death and memory, excepting also such institutions as a hereby made subject to the variation and inspection of either of the authorities or another mentioned, but including all reformatories or juveniles. The head of the department of mental hygiene shall visit and inspect all institutions, either public or private, used to the care and treatment of the insane, epileptics, illoges, feeble-rained or mentally defensive. There shall be a state commission of correction, of which the head of the department of correction shall be the chairman, which shall visit and inspect all institutions used for the detention of sane adults charged with or are awarded of crime, or detained as witnesses or TEXT OF PROPOSED AMENDMENT NUMBER FOUR. Section 1. The supreme court is continued in general jurisdiction with appellate jurisdiction of the court of appeals and law in jurisdiction with the courts. The existing judicial districts of the state are after provided with this article. The existing judicial districts of the state are after provided with this article. The supreme court shall consist of the justices now in office and those who have been appointed by the respective judicial districts. The justices may alter the judicial or state enumeration, each district being bounded by county lines, and the district being thereof created in the Austrasia so altered. The number of justices to time increase the number of judges to an judicial district, except the number of judges to time increase the number of judges to exceed one justice for each a thousand, or fraction over thirty, as shown by the last federal census of state enumeration. Any justice of the district, as shown in the article, may perform the duties of his office or hold court in any Section 2. The division of the state into four judicial departments is continued as nowlawful by law. Once every ten years, the legislature may alter the board of directors of the Judicial Department, but without increasing the number thereof, and each department shall be归宿 of the lines of judicial districts. The appellate divisions of the supreme court are continued, and shall consist of seven justices of the supreme court in each of the first and second departments. In each appellate division, four justices shall constitute a quorum, and the ex-currence of three shall be necessary to a decision. No more than five justices shall sit in any case. The governor shall designate the presiding justice to preside over such cases during his term of office and shall be a resident of the appellate division shall be designated by the governor from all the justice districts of the appellate division, and the respective terms of office less than five years or the unspecified terms of their shall continue to act in the appellate divisions until the terms of their respective terms as the terms of the appellate divisions will make an appellate designation. He may also, on request of any appellate division, make an appellate designation of any justice in such appellate division, unless inability to act. In case an appellate division shall certify to the governor that he is unable to act, the governor needless for the speedy disposition of the business before it, the governor needless for such additional justice; but when the need for such additional justice or justice shall be small so certify to the governor, and therefore designations shall cease. A majority of the justices designated to sit in any residence of the department. Whenever the appellate division in any of its business within a reasonable time, a majority of the presiding justice, is called by the presiding justice of the department, may transfer any appeal from any other department for hearing and any other department for hearing and The several appellate divisions, except the appellate division, exercise each original or appellate jurisdiction as is now or may be later determined, and the department shall have power to appoint and remove its clerk and attendants. No justice shall be appointed to the department to which he may be designated to perform the duties of any of the powers of a justice of the supreme court, other than those pertaining to the appellate division, except that he may decide cases of contempt of court, hear and decide motions submitted by consent of counsel, but any such justice, having the duties of such appellate justice in the district, may also have any term of the supreme court and exercise any of the powers of a judicial district in any other department of the state. From and after the last day of January, the appellate division shall have the jurisdiction now in general terms and by the general terms of the court of New York, the superior court of the city of New York, the superior court of Buffalo, the superior court of additional jurisdiction as may be conferred by the legislature. The justice department shall have power to fix the times of the appellate division and the terms of the supreme court held therein and to assist the justices in the department such terms; or to make rules therefor. Section 3. The appellate divisions in the constitution have power to establish an appellate term of the supreme court to be administered, and to constitute of not less than three nor more than five justices of the supreme court to be such appellate division and to time by such appellate division to time shall determine, and any such appellate term may be discontinued and re-established as said appellate term. Any such appellate term may be designated to service therein may be revoked to time shall determine, and any destination to service therein may be revoked to time shall constitute a quorum, and the appellate term shall be designated to a decision. Such appellate terms shall have jurisdiction to hear and determine any case by law to be taken to the supreme court or to the appellate division other than the appellate court, or the court of general jurisdiction from time to time be directed by the appellate division establishing such appellate division establishing it may allow an appeal from such appellate term to the appellate court, or the opinion of either a question of law or fact is involved which ought to be re-examined. Section 4. The official terms of the justices, twelve years from and including the first day of January post their election, shall be filled by the justices, than by expiration of term in the office of a justices, and shall be filled for a full term at the next general election hold not less than three years from the date of the election, until the vacancy shall be so filled, the governor, by and with the advice and judgment of the justices, shall be in session, or if not in session, the governor, by and with the advice and judgment of the justices, shall continue until and including the last day of December next month, at which the senator shall be filled, the governor, it shall consist of the chief judge, the six elected associate judges, the six elected associate judges, until the expiration of their respective terms, and their successors, who shall NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1925 and such justices of the supreme court as may be designated for service in said court as terminat for the official term of the chief judge and elected as also judges shall be to-teen years from and including the first day of January next after their election. Five in members of the court shall constitute a quorum, and the conference of four shall be necessary to a decision, but no more than seven judges shall sit in any case. In case of the temporary absence of stability to act of any judge of the court, it appears the court may designate any justice of the supreme court to serve as associate judge of the court during such absence or inhilt to act. The court shall have power to appoint and to remove its clerk and attendants. When you and I are often in the court of appeals shall certify to the governor that the court is liable, to reason of the determination of causes pending therein, to less and less of the same with reasonable speed, the governor shall determine, in number of justices, of the supreme court as may be in certain of the necessary, but not more than for, to serve as an衡衡的 judge of the court of appeal. The justices so designated shall be请示， while so serving from their duties as justices of the supreme court, and shall serve as absolute judges of the court of appeal until the court shall certify the action for the services of any such justice no longer exists, where upon they shall return to the supreme court. The governor may fill a vacancy among such designated judges. No such justice shall serve as absolute judge of the court of appeals except while holding the office of justice of the supreme court. The design 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 under the expression of his designation as such associate judge, in order to save a vacancy. Section 7.1.1 be paid to the court of陪审团, except where the judgment is made in order to write an appeal decision, to effect a judgment in that judge's court action, or to form order in a special proceeding, which is new findings of the court's decision. The judgment of a court order is not limited to the process ofʌrment, so far as limited to the right to appeal to court in a depend upon the court involved. Appreciate that the court of陪审团 is to be taken to the court of the court of陪审团, where the judgment is made in order to write a judgment in that judge's court action, so far as limited to other cases in the legal system may from time to time provide. in civil cases and proceeding as follows: (1) As of right, from a judgment order ordered up in the decision of the court, where when legally obtained an action in the case proceeding in the court, the judgment of the state of the court, the judgment of the appellate invasion class from the decision of the court, or where a judgment order is one of reverses or modification. (2) As of right, from an order of the court, where the appellate stipulation that, after affirmative objection, absolute shall be As of right, from a judgment or appellate decision, a person may be appointed, or appointed, in a jurisdiction which determines an action on social or economic where the validity of a statutory provision on the validity of a statutory provision on the constitution of the state or of the United States, and on any such apportionment, considered and determined by the court, shall be determined from a department or appellate department other than is judged by the ordinary department, other than is judged by the appellate division allows the said and other departments to have jurisdiction, in its opinion, on any action in which, in such case the appeal shall begin up for review only the question or question shall certify to the appellate decision and determination upon such question. Section 9. Judges of the court of appraisal may be removed by concurrent resolution of both houses of the legislature, if they are removed by concurrent resolution of each house concur therein. All other judicial officers, except judges of the city of New York, and judges or justices of the city of New York, may be removed by the senate, on the recommendation of the governor, if two thirds of the senate concur therein. But no officer shall be removed by virtue of this section except in cases of a substitution of the cause to be heard. On the question of removal, the senate and mayor shall be entered on the journal. Section 10. The assembly shall have the power to appoint a majority of all the members elected thereto. The court for the trial of impeachment shall appoint the commissioner of the senate, the senator, or the mayor of appeals, or the major part of them. On the trial of an impeachment, neither the plebiscite nor the temporary president of the senate shall act as a member of the court. Ne AMENDMENTS TO CONSTITUTION, 1925. judicial officer shall exercise his office after articles of impeachment aminated shall be filed, and the officer shall have been acquitted. Before the trial of an impeachment, the president informs an information trial and, in portionally to try the impeachment according to the evidence, the president concurring to two-thirds of the members present, of the judgment of the members present, of the judgment of the members present, or more than to removal from office, or removal from office and the qualification from office, or removal from office, or removal from office, or profit under this state; but the party impeached shall be liable to impeachment and punishment. Section 12. The legislature, on application, hereby exerting similar powers, may, in any county having a county judge, appoint a county judge or special autocrat, not to exceed two county judges or of aucreature in matters of county judge or of aucreature in matters of county judge or of aucreature. Any such county judge or aucreature shall be chosen at the general election, after the creation of an such office, following the creation of a county judge, but of damning such election, but the governor shall be made by the governor to grant such election. Section 12. The existing surrogates may now in office shall hold their offices unified by the expiration of their respective counties, and their terms of office shall be chosen by the electors of their respective counties, and their terms of office shall be New York, Kings, Bronx and Queens. The county judge may provide for the election of a surrogate having a population of more than one county. The surrogate may surrogate counties and equitable, and powers now established by the legislature. The county judge shall be and serve as surrogate of his county having a population exceeding forty thousand when separate surrogate, the legislature may officer to be surrogate, whose term of office shall be six years. When the surrogate, his compensation shall be payable out of the county treasury. AMENDMENTS TO CONSTITUTION, 1925. Rings, and one of whom shall result in and be chosen by the electors in each Queens, and all of whom shall be elected as the first general election following the first successor, who shall be chosen in like manner, shall hold office for ten years, and provide the county judge and surrogate form in said county the duties of a justice of the city court of the city of New York, the supreme court at chambers or out of court. The legislature may in its discretion more additional justices of the city court in any county within the city of New York, and shall receive from the city of New York compensation as may be fixed by law. The justices of the city court of the city 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 lations 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 decide the court, and one or more deputy clerks in each court, who shall keep their records and place to be designated by the court, and whose duties shall be regulated and supplied by the presiding justice of the court. All civil actions on proceedings pending courts of the counties of Kings, Bronx, Queens and Richmond, respectively, are the city of New York for hearing and determination at terms held within the pending, and, for the purpose only of such hearing and determination and the determination, and, for the purpose only of such hearing and determination and the determination, said city court shall have and exercise the equity jurisdiction previously from which such cases are so transferred, but not otherwise. Until the equity of the city court of the city of New York and the city court of the city of Kings, Bronx, Queens and Richmond, shall severally act the city court of the city of New York and the providing justice of the court agreeing the clerk's offices, the assignment of secretaries to the justices, court other attorneys and the distribution of the business of the court in the said secrecy be expedient, subject to such general regulations as the providing justice of the second departments shall from time to time preside. Appeals from the second departments shall be taken to the appellate term for the appropriate department of otherwise as may Section 16.2. Vacancies occurring in the county, borough, special jurisdiction, judge, judge's court, special jurisdiction, judge's city of New York or jurisdiction of the city county of the county of New York are vacancies by and with the advice and consent of the governor in session, the governor shall fill such vacancies until and including the last date of December next after the election at which the vacancy will be filled. Section 15. The electors of the several states, or at all other time and in such manner as the legislature may direct, office shall be four years. In case of an office shall be five years. In case of an election the registration of a full term, they shall hold for the remainder of the unexpired duties shall be regulated by law. Justices of the court of the city of New York, and judges or justices of inferior courts not of any jurisdiction, may be appointed for cause, after the notice and an opportunity, may be prescribed by law. All other judicial officers in cities, whose jurisdiction is not prescribed for in this article, including all judicial officers in cities, whose jurisdiction is prescribed for in this article, including all inferior local courts of criminal jurisdiction by the electors of such cities, or appointed by the electors of such cities, or appointed by some other person prescribed by law. The boards of supervisors or other officials exercising the compensation to be paid or allowed to justices of the peace for their services Section 18, Interior 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 interior 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 any equity jurisdiction or any greater jurisdiction in other respects than is conferred 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 justices 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 without a fury. The legislature may establish children's courts, and courts of domestic relations as separate courts, or as parts of existing courts or courts hereafter to be created and may confer upon them such jurisdiction as may be necessary for the correction, protection, guardianship and disposition of delinquent, neglected or dependent minors, and for the punishment and correction of adult responsibility for or contributing to such delinquency, neglected or dependency, and to compel the support of a wife, child, or poor relative by persons legally charitable therewith which abandon or neglect to support any of them. In conferring such jurisdiction the legislature shall provide that whenever a child is committed to an institution or is placed in the custody of any person by parole, placing out, adoption, or guardianship, it shall be so committed or placed, when practicable, to an institution governed by persons, or in the custody of a person, of the same religious persuasion as the child. In the exercise of such jurisdiction such courts may hear and determine such causes with or without a jury, except those involving a felony. Section 13. All judges, justices and surrogates of such compensation as is now or may hereafter be established by law, provide for such compensation as is now or may hereafter be diminished during their respective terms of office. Except as in this article, no judge or justice may be elected or appointed at such times and in such manner as may be eligible to the office of judge of the court of appeals, the office of judge of the court of appeals, or judge of any other court of record who is not an attorney and counsel of this court, as to the office of county judge or surrogate. No judge or justice shall sit in a court made by him or by any court of jurisdiction. No person shall hold the offices of judge or justice of any court or the office of justice of any other court or the office of justice of the last day of December next after he shall be seventy years of age, the justices of the supreme court shall not hold any other public office or to serve as members of a constitutional convention, justices for any other than a judiciary office or as a member of a constitutional convention, justices for any other than a judiciary office or as a member of a constitutional convention, justices for any other than a judiciary office. No judge or justice except justices of the peace, shall be qualified to judge of the court of general sessions of the county of New York, a justice of the county of New York, a justice of the county of New York, or a county judge or surrogate elected AMENDMENTS TO CONSTITUTION, 1925. In a county having a population exceeding one hundred and twenty thousand, shall not practice as an attorney or counter-液ist, or be a defendant in any matter proceeding. The legislature may impose a similar prohibition upon county judges or counter-液ists in other counties. No district attorney or assistant to or deputy of a county or of a attorney or counter-液ist, or be a defendant in any matrimony for the defendant in any criminal case or proceeding in any court of the state, nor shall any county judge, special county judge, surgerie, or special surrogate appear or act as counsel for a defendant in any criminal case or proceeding in any matrimony for the defendant in any criminal case. See §229. 20. Section 21. The courts of the several counties shall be officers of the same nature as the courts of the several counties, with one power and one duty. The court of the court of appeals shall keep his office at the seat of government. The court of the court of appeals and the courts of the appellate divisions shall receive such compensation as may be established by law which shall be paid out of the state Section 22. The legislature shall provide for the speedy publication of all statutes and all civil or criminal practice acts and rules, and for the collection, compilation and publication annually of the civil and criminal judlilli statutes of the state. It shall further provide for the creation of a state law reporting bureau, which shall be under the direction and control of an official state reporter, who shall be appointed and be responsible by the court of appeals, and who shall be charged with the duty, as may be provided by law and directed by said court, of publishing official reports of the violations or decisions of all the courts of the state. But all laws and judicial opinions or decisions shall never be free for publication by any person. Section 23. Nothing in this article contained shall abide the authority of the legislature to create or abolish any board or court with jurisdiction to hear and audit or determine claims against the state, and, any such tribunal existing when this article shall take effect shall be continued with the power they are entitled to. In it until otherwise provided in law. FORM OF SUBMISSION OF PROPOSED Shall the proposed amendment to Article VIII of the Constitution work to empower the legislature the adoption of the amendment, to authorize the creation, without further amendment, of the budget or debt not exceeding in the aggregate amount any such provision to provide money for the acquisition to the state of real property works and improvements for the state, or for any one or more of such objects, FORCED OF SUBMISSION OF PROPOSED Shall the proposed amendment to Article VIII of the Constitution, which would be numbered Section 14, empowering the legislature further submission to the people, of a debt or debts, not exceeding in the aggregate amount any such provision to provide money for the elimination under state laws within the state, or the expense of the state railroad companies, FORCED OF SUBMISSION OF PROPOSED AMENDMENT NUMBER FOUR Proposed amendment to Article V of Article VI of the Constitution, to establish a national educational office of secretary of state, state treasurer, state engineer and surveyor, and a national tentative of state prisons, the canal board, commissioners of the land office and compiling for the establishment of twenty-five public exercise all the civil, administrative and executive functions of the office of exercise all the civil, administrative and executive functions of the FORM OF SUBMISSION OF PROPOSED AMENDMENT NUMBER FOUR Proposed amendment to Article VI of the constitution relative to the organization of the national administration of justice in the courts thereof, be approved. Pittsburgh Coal Co. Importing Negro Miners (Preston News Service) CANONSBURG, Pa., Oct. 19 — With the arrival here Thursday of 15 miners, mostly Negroes, who expect to work in the Midland No. 1 mine of the Pittsburgh Coal Co. when it is reopened shortly, deputies were stationed at the mine and 145 miners have arrived here from the South, expecting to work in the mine, which is located two miles east of Canonsburg. GYPSY FAKER GETS AWAY WITH $600 (Presion News Service) ASHIEVLEY, N. C. Oct. 15- Operations of a clever gypsy con- ference worker in Ashville Sunday accused the girl in cash, an- cidified the Shiffrin, to whom the case was reported. An investigation by deputies at a local gypsy camp revealed the fact that the woman believed to have been responsible for the shiffrin was out of the city, headed, it was said at the camp, for Augusta, GA. Pennsylvania Woman Discovers a Remedy That Grows Hair Almost Over Night Pennsylvania Woman Discovers a Remedy That Grows Hair Almost Over Night Says She Is Willing to Give Secret to Anyone Who Wants Long Hair. After a long spell of sickness, Mrs. P. O. Burton, of 1337, Christian St., South Philadelphia, in 1937, found herself almost bald. Her hair had fallen out in hand, and it was so short she could not fix it up in any style. She tried everything she could think of, but got no results whatsoever. Finally she gave up the thoughts of ever being able to get any东西 given results, when she discovered that her hair had stopped falling, and was gradually getting longer. She continued to use the last preparation (which she made herself) and after a few months her hair was long enough to fix up in any style. Mrs. Burton says that the ingredients can be bought at any drug store, and that she is willing to give the secret to anyone who will write her and send a stamped self-addressed envelope. NOTHING. Mrs. Burton has nothing to tell. Out of pure gratitude, she is passing on the secret that gave her long beautiful hair. It's free! J. P. O. Burton, 1337 Christian St., South Philadelphia, Pa.—(Advt.) ELEVEN Do Negroes Really Want Their Rights? (From the Chicago Bee) We are moved to ask this question by the following bulletin, published in the New York Amsterdam News: TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND Negroes in New York City contributed $120.30 to the defense fund of Samuel A. Browne, the Staten Island postman, whose home has been attacked several times by white mobs—a little more than six-thousandths of a cent each. Colonel Robert Ingersoll well said: "Liberty is cheap at any price." Patrick Henry exclaimed: "Give me liberty or give me death!" All through the ages men have fought, bled, given of their property and effort, and even died for liberty. Negroes are prone to talk in blowing or glowing terms about "laying down" or "giving up" their lives for something. Let a Negro be leached in New York, Chicago, Washington, Philadelphia, St. Louis or Memphis. Call a mass meeting, and the place may be packed with two thousand or more protesters. Voices will soar in high, stentorian accents. Thunderous applause will greet many of the fine flights. So long as the oratory proceeds, the temperature will steadily rise. Things will have gotten so hot you will be sure things cannot cool to normal under a year. Misled by this demonstration, a person who does not know the Negro group would believe the time ripe for the taking up of a collection to help put over the program. But just let the chairman say: "We have expressed ourselves pretty thoroughly on this outrage. The dastardly crime shall not, nay, it cannot, go unpunished! We need money for lawyers, for publicity, for halls, for everything that goes to make this fight a success. I will give twenty-five dollars. Who else will give twenty-five? Who will give ten? How many will give five? Next, let's have dollars." Then the plate will be passed. The meeting has now toned down materially—even noticeably. The passionate orators' heads have calmed; their hearts are conservative—conserving every cent they can from the collection plate. Why, it is preposterous to expect them to give! Haven't they done the steaming up? This talk is their contribution. And by the way, many of them often speak so freely as a method of working out their donation! Isn't it bad taste to pass the collection plate to a speaker or lecturer, even though he is getting more out of the meeting than anybody else? Upon examining the collection it will be found that only a few five, ten and twenty-five dollar contributions will have been given, a small number of dollars, and not very many dimes. In fact, when the plate is passed, many a penny will be palmed and dropped into it. Now any people may talk and froth at the mouth about their rights 'til doom's day. They may rant about laying down their lives. They may spout concerning their sacrifices. But we need not take seriously anybody's puffing about laying down his life when that person will not lay down a dollar or a dime. This is just the way white people consider our protestations, because they do their business differently. Let us assume they don't want Negroes in a certain neighborhood. The property owners, so opposed, meet. They discuss fairly thoroughly their likes and dislikes. They map out a program. It is a program of war, which, therefore, requires munitions to carry through. Munitions mean money, so that meeting will decide on the budget, most likely underwrite it, and then systematically call on the others interested to contribute. Here we have New York City about to be run over with the Klan mobs doing the same thing they do in Texas or Florida. James Weldon Johnson, reputable scholar, wrote a few months ago that the New York Negroes were worth sixty million dollars in property. Yet when a colored postman attempts to defend himself against property attacks — and in defending himself he is making a fight for every New York Negro who owns property — how do the other dark brethren respond? Why, two hundred thousand of them, a number greater than the whole population of any Southern city except New Orleans, give $120.30 — a little more than one tent to every six thousand! Of course this is not peculiar to New York. Chicago is just the same. A Negro was lynched here a year ago. It was taken almost as a matter of course by Chicagoans. We doubt whether two hundred dollars were raised to fight for justice in that case. Pittsburgh is in the same class. A few months ago Pittsburghers grew very warm and resentful over an advertisement carried by Kaufman's big store, which was ridiculating the race. The leaders called a protest meeting. According to the Courier, two thousand people attended. They got off enough steam to have run the blast furnaces of that city a week. Finally, the report said that a collection was taken of $56.10. Two thousand outraged, protesting, indignant Negroes of Pittsburgh — the best people, too — gave a little less than three cents each to achieve something close to their hearts! Why should any one take such people seriously? But does anybody? People who will not fight for their rights are not worth considering. Do rights amount to anything? Heaven defend! Rights constitute property. The value of water is your right to drink it, irrigate, wash, or drive vessels with it. WELVE J. S. TO TAKE CENSUS OF ILLITERATES WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.—A census of illiterates in the United States as part of a campaign to reduce illiteracy will be undertaken next year by the Bureau of Education of the Interior Department. State commissions are being established in Alabama, Oklahoma and South Carolina to deal with the illiteracy problem with cooperation with the Bureau's work in addition to the census, the campaign will be directed toward encouraging attendance at night schools and obtaining better enforcement of schoolattendance laws. "The Government will take a census of "illiterates. Americans that can't read or write," says Arthur Brisbane, who continues: "A long list. It will include extremely useful citizens. If you could get a list of human beings that can read and write, but can't think; of those that can read and write and think, but don't want to work, you would have a list of the easily spared." DENIED CIGARETTE. KILLS LAD AT DANCE (Preston News Service) ALKNAVDVILLE, L.A., Oct. 19.— One youth is dead and another to in fall charged with killing as a result of the failure of the former to give the latter a cigarette. Maurice Marcel, 18 years old, is alleged to have shot and killed Taft White, the same age, at a dance at the Yankee Patt Dance Hall, in the Fifth Ward of St. Martin parish. Homeless White Man Killed by Automobile TRENTON, N. J., Oct. 12- Roland Sweeney, 60, of no known address, was injured fatally by an automobile on Hellevue avenue near Taylor street. He died later in Mercer Hospital. The automobile was driven by George English, of No. 225 Church street, who was held on a technical charge of homicide. Bausch & Lomb PUNKTALS give PERFECT VISION 2313 7th AVE. BRAD 64-3 Open Evenings Until 10 Don't suffer any longer from rheumatism. Why endure such intense pains in the muscles, nerves and joints. The poisons of rheumatism are carried in the blood. LEONARD'S ELIXIR FOR THE BLOOD combats these poisons, drives them out of the system. The rheumatism vanishes. You can go about your daily tasks freely, happily. LEONARD'S ELIXIR FOR THE BLOOD does more than this for you. It builds new strength and vitality. It's use insures against contence of attacks. BY RONARD'S ELIXIR FOR THE BLOOD now. Refuse cure. At all drugists. EnjoyLife! DOWNLOAD THIS BREAKDOWN YOU BREAK DOWN DEMAND MINIMIZE TABLES INCREASE ENERGY 666 Is a prescription for Colds, Gripppe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria It kills the germs. A Prescription BOILS for Anaphylactic—Drawing—Healing Ask your druggist for CLINIC SPECIAL NO. 10 NORWALK DRUG CO. 686 Lexington Ave. The Remedy At Last! "More than a Newspaper —A Weekly Institution" THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News (Preston News Service.) COLUMBUS, O. C., Oct. 19.—A right investigation is said to have drawn to a close the Friday morning when Dr. J. H. Carroll, with offices in 175 Cleveland, avenue, was arraigned before Municipal Judge Berry, on behalf of pre-trial and illegal operation. Dr. Carroll pleaded not guilty and the case was continued until October 22 for preliminary hearing. Dr. Carroll was arrested after officials had conducted a probe for several weeks. COMPLAINT AGAINST WIFE WITHDRAWN (Preston News Service) WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 16- Horace O. Littleton, complaining witness against his wife, Tara Littleton, on charges of assault with intent to kill and assault with a deadly weapon, whistleblower's complaint. Thursday and the charges were noelle pressed in criminal Court No. 2 by Assistant District Attorney George D. Horning, Jr. Correct Postage for Greetings Cards Postmaster Kiley invites attention to the following: "Large numbers of greeting cards are being mailed with insufficient postage prepaid on them. Printed greeting cards sent openly in the mail—that is, without being inclosed in envelopes—are chargeable with two cents postage. If they are within the regulation size for post cards, or if they bear the words 'Post Card' or 'Private Mailing Card'. Printed greeting cards which bear no unpermissible written additions, when mailed in unsealed envelopes, are chargeable with the third class rate of postage. 12 cents for each two ounces or fraction thereof. All such cards, when mailed in sealed envelopes or when they bear written messages, whether sealed or unsealed, are chargeable with postage at the letter rate—two cents an ounce or fraction thereof. "When the postage is insufficiently prepaid it must be collected from the addresssee before delivery of the card can be made. Many addresssees refuse to pay the postage and therefore delivery is not made, and thus the purpose for which they are sent is defeated." SOUTHERN WORKMAN The current issue of the Southern Workman (published by the Hampton Institute Press) contains an extremely interesting illustrated article on the georgian family of Innsbruck entitled "A Reminiscence Nero Family," giving a little of the history and a short biography of each of the 12 children, all of whom received a college education and are making good in various fields. Another illustrated article is on the Fort Valley High and Industrial School, "A Community School." by E. Franklin Frazier. One of W. J. Harsha's charming Indian stories entitled "The Blood Brothers" appears in this number, "Bridging the Gulf between Nigeria and America" is an interesting paper by a native Nigerian, W. P. W. Cardoso. This issue also contains excerpts from, the annual address at the National Negro Business League of its president, John and an editorial on the work successful annual meeting of the League at Tulsa, Okla. Other editorials mention the new library school established this fall at Hampton Institute and the summer campaign of the school. There are also obituaries of the late John W Work, president of Roger Williams University and an authority on Negro folk music, and of the late Charlotte L. Mackle, one of the pioneer workers at Hampton Institute. FURNISHED ROOMS 18TH ST., 209 W. (Apt. 4)—Nice comfortable furnished rooms for rent. Oct. 21-21 122ND ST., 201 W. (Apt. 6) private room, all approved Tel. 2831 Monument. Oct. 19TH ST., 159 W.—Nearly fur 122ND ST., 236 W.—Fur CHURCH NOTICE ALLEN MEMORIAL Spiritfulunist 'Church,' 2297 8th Ave. Rev. Mrs. J. T. Bufford, pastor. Residence 'Phone,' 1167 Bradhurst. Sunday Services: Preaching, 11 a.m. 8 p.m. Thursday nights, 8 p.m. First Sunday each month, spiritual commission. Second Sunday. Foral services and rally day. In memory of your loved ones. FURNISHED ROOMS 121ST ST., 223 W.—Small furnished room to rent, private. Dickerson. 122ND ST., 201 W. near Tile Ave. Apt. 51—Furnished room, strictly private, running water, parquet floors, all modern improvements. 122ND ST., 226 W.—Furnished rooms, large and small, run spectable persons. Call after 6. Phone Monument 5015. Woodruff. 121ST ST. 229 W.—Nearly furnished room for couple or single Kitchen privilege. Quiet house; all conveniences. Lively Robinson. 121ST ST. 208 W.—Nearly furnished rooms to let. 121ST ST. 219 W.—Nearly furnished room in private house, suitable for one, Jackson. Monument 7727. 121ST ST. 201 W. (Apt. 61)—New furnished rooms, reasonable; on Seventh Ave. Monument 0791. 38TH ST. 208 W.—Furnished room to let, $5 to $7 per week. Phone Chickering 4113. Oct. 7-4t 49TH ST. 143 W. (bet. 6th and 7th Aves.)—Furnished rooms, like home, $1 week and up. McKenzie. Oct. 7-4t 52D ST. 413 W. (ground floor, rear—Light, ally room, private; man preferred. Call afternoons. Oct. 7-4t 55D ST. 258 W.—Rooms to let, use of kitchen; improvements; women who go to business, $4 per week. Williams. 55D ST. 325 W. (4th floor)—Sunny, adjointing room, with kitchen, nicely furnished; handy to 6th Ave. "L." price. $12 per week. P. Clary. 53RD ST. 350 W.—Large, front room, light housekeeping; two flights up. $4.50 a week. 213W. 213 W.—Furnished room, steam heated; $5; also very large room furnished or unfurnished. Phone Columbus 0689. Sept. 30-1f 55TH ST. 536 W—Four rooms front; electric light, hot water, quiet house. See Janitor, first moor front west. Oct.14-21 98TH ST. 59 W—Furnished room to let. Call after 4 o'clock. Smalls. Oct. 7-41 99TH ST. 50 W—Neatly furnished, light rooms; facing street; steam heat; kitchen privileges. Virgin. 107TH ST. 54 F. (Apt. 7)—Furnished room to let; single person only. 111TH ST. 241 W (Apt. 9)—Light and summer room for couple F —IN LOCAL NEWS. —IN GENERAL AND NATIONAL NEWS. —IN SPORTS. R —IN THEATRICALS. S —IN MUSIC. T —IN WHOLESOME AND ENTERTAINING FEATURES. —IN COMMUNITY SERVICE. Kindly bring Ads for this column into the office before 12 oclock noon each Tuesday. No Ads accepted over the telephone. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1925 149TH ST., 252 W.—Apt. 199 Furnished room, all conven- tions, $6.00. Call after 6 P. M. Oct.21-48 152ND ST., 269 W. (Apt. 17) Large, light, neatly furnished room, newly decorated, reasonable. Call after 2 p. m. 5TH AVE., 2116, cor. 139th St. Furnished rooms, large and small, with kitchenette. Oct 21-30 TAIRIEEN FURNISHED ROOMS FURNISHED room for respectable men; references exchanged. Morningside 6:54. Sept.30-43 FURNISHED com for rent, couple or gent. Phone Bradhurst 7898 ROOM with respectable couple, suitable for working lady or gentleman; every convenience; reasonable. Edgecombe 4067. FOR RENT 7TH AVE., 2274—Two furnished front rooms; $12 weekly; for couple; improvements. Inquire Store. Lung. 22D ST. 418 W. Three-room sublet apartment for rent. Housekeeper, Columbus 514. 19TH ST. 256 W. ground floor, east side—Two unfurnished rooms; rent cheap. Charles. EDGECOMBE AVE., 222—Five & six rooms, high class, overlooking Colonial Park; rent free to Nov. 1st. SIX rooms for refined colored tenants only at 300 W. 127th St. good neighborhood; price $60. Call or phone Caledonia 2273. Sept.34-6 14ROOM private house. West 131st St. 14Room private house. West 138th St. to lease. J. C. Watt. 2295 Seventh Ave. Morningside 6853. DESK SPACE for rent. 2305 Seventh Ave. Room 106. 129TH ST. 133 W.—Large, neatly furnished rooms, with Christian family; home comforts. Mrs. H. White, ground floor, west side. $20 per month each room. Morningside 3056. June24-4t FIVE large, light rooms, newly decorated. 308 W. 142nd St. Grant & Grant, 103 W. 131st St. Oct.14-28 121ST ST., 261 W.—Vopng Women's Exchange; large partors for sale; parties: $1 per evening. Apply after 6:30 P.M. Oct.14-28 PRIVATE HOUSE, furnished, for rent or sale, newly decorated. J. L. Thomas, 246 Lenox Ave. Phone Harlem 2287. TWO furnished rooms, sirtly private, with electricity. 470 Lenox Ave., two flights. Call any time. TWO large furnished rooms; couple or single room. West 140th St. Apt. 9. Allen. FOR RENT or lease, 4 rooms and completely furnished; reference absolutely required. Apply R. E. Ellis 144 West. 53rd St. between 12 m. and 2 p.m. 129TH ST., 134 W.—Two furnished room apts, and kitchenette to let. J. S. Evans. 121ST ST., 229 W.—Sven rooms, bath; all improvements. Inquire Edwards, or phone Intervale 1320. TO SUBLET—Office room, suitable for physician, chiropractor or real estate agent. Dr. Irving H. Gomor, 200 W. 153rd St. Room 108. SPACE reasonable, for hairdressers or dressmakers; good locality. Bradhurst 0556. 127TH ST., 12 W. Apartments to let; also furnished rooms. 127TH ST., 2 East floor and 3 rooms; $50; steam, hot water, electricity, bath; first class apartment. FIVE nice, light rooms; bath; subunit must be seen to be approved; reasonable. Columbus 4556. PRIVATE house to lease; 140 rooms, block, 131st St. Chessgate Trading Corp., 2204 7th Ave. Morningside 6852 (Milk Lark). 132D ST., 166 W.—Front imment to let, furnished; quiet house. PRIVATE houses, in to 17 rooms; apartments 1 and 5 rooms. Page Co., 132 Lenox Ave. 190TH ST., 250 W.—Several private houses to lease. Williams, Bradhurst 1461. 2ND AVE., 1895—Three large room apartment, cold water flat, for man and wife. 2155 7th Avenue, ground floor. OFFICE to let, 431 Lenox Ave. between 181st and 182nd St. All improvements; suitable for lawyers, real estate or any lea- timate business. Reasonable rent. Call Barton 3258 or apply Employment Agency. THREE ROOM apartment, furnished, newly decorated, Wright, 181 W. 120th St. Call evenings. BEAUTIFUL, private houses to house, some unfurnished and others furnished and fully ten- anted, 60 W. 127th St. TWO ROOMS, kitchenette, front bout, electric gas, partly furnished, Dickerson, 511 W. 140th St. Apr. 11. FURNISHED room, working woman, $5, house privileges. No other rooms. Call Bradhurra 264 after 10:40. Oct. 11-28. NICE room for girl or man or wife. Call after 7 P. M. Bradhurra burst $279. Oct. 4-10. FELT HITEN FOR RENT HOUSE for sale, 428 St. Nicholas Ave. to families, just outside the heart buy; include $8,200, expenses $1,300, profit $3,900; price $15, Janitor. No. 15, or telephone Academy 8336, E. 1024 St. APARTMENT FOR RENT 99TH ST. 17 W. St. rooms; all apartments, just outside the heart buy; include $8,200, expenses $1,300, profit $3,900; price $15, Janitor. No. 15, or telephone Academy 8336, E. 1024 St. THREE FOUR AND FIVE ROOM apartments; reasonable rent; elevator, all improvements. St. Nicholas Ave. Apply Janitor. July 14th. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 343 (northwest roo. 127th St.) High class rooms, kitchens and baths, newly decorated, at the most reasonable rentals, $55 to $70 per month, references. Sept. 24th. 120TH ST. 219 W. Five rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water supply, electric light; opposite large bell. July 14th. REDUCED RENTS: Cleanest five rooms, bath, steam heat, hot water supply, electric light; opposite large bell. Sept. 24th. HIGH CLASS ELEVATOR: 72 W. Room apartment to lease, 72 W. 129th St. N. Y. Oct. 7th. 121ST ST. 201 W. and 2023 St. Elevator; 7 and 8 large rooms; reasonable. Oct. 14th. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 603 Seven rooms and bath, all improvements, rooms private. Apply on premises. 4 5 ROOMS: bath, all improvements; quiet, refined house and neighborhood; rents reduced; $5500; refinance 339 East 88th St. MANHATTAN AVE. 417 (19th St.) Seven rooms, ground floor, all improvements; suitable for business. Janitor, or Atwater 6730. 65TH ST. 528 W. Three rooms, electricity, hot water. $25. 65TH ST. 536 W. Four rooms, front; electric light, hot water, quiet house. See Janitor, first floor west. Oct. 21st. MACLAY AVE. 2354 room apt., all improvements, could be nicely arranged for two small families. Take Pelham Bay entrance, Zion Avenue, walk four blocks north. TWO 5-room apartments; suburban improvements. Pflanman, 101 85th St. Room 1. Brad. 0862. 07TH ST. 54 E. Seven rooms, bath, hot water, electric light, white sink; reasonable. Monument $268. OOR RENT - Four rooms, furnished $65; 6 rooms, furnished, $65; 4 rooms, vacant, $40; 6 rooms, furnished, $300; 4 rooms, furnished, for sale, rent, $45, price $350. Robt. H. O. Young, 201 W. 1420 St. Phones: Bradhurst 4348. Audubon 8044. FOUR rooms, vacant, rent $40; 2 rooms, vacant, $350, Robt. A. Stateville. Phones: Audubon Bradhurst 4348. 10874 ST. 126 E. - Three rooms, electricity, white stinks, $25. FURNISHED apartment for lease, fire rooms, $55, player plano, 473 Lenox Ave. Rooker. APARTMENT to let. 7 rooms and bath, all steam heated. 2137 W. Ave. Electricity, 1276 W. J. Hillard. Prop. APARTMENTS 5 rooms and bath, electric lights, hot water; rents reduced; nice neighborhood. 133 Edgecombe Ave. 124TH ST. 242 W.—Two rooms, $10 week; basement, $20 month. WOULD LIKE one or two refined young ladies to share apartment; refined neighborhood; jamaican house; short S. care of Am- terdam News. 100TH ST. 68 W. 20 floor (near General Park), white neighbor, 5 rooms, bath; range, boiler, electricity, white plumbing; reasonable. 122ND ST. near 7th Ave—Beautiful 7-room apt., to refined tenant. Karp, Franklin $501, Ext. 116; before 5 p.m. Oct.21-28 ADOPTION WANTED—Professional or business man to adopt baby girl five months old; very refined widow with a large home to board her; at my death will receive a certain amount of money, with a request that she finish education abroad. Address: Brownkins, care of Amsterdam News. DRESSMAKING HOME sawing done, old clothes made new, call Morningside 7011. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1925 $75 WEEKLY, spare time, mail order business. Read "Mail Order Flashes" book, showing 22 ways to make money in this rascinating business. Postpaid, $1 Anthony Ferguson, 216 W. 140th St. FOR LEASE 135TH ST. 176 W. (Morn, 0049)— House to lease, furnished or un- furnished; all improvements. LOST 135TH ST. 168 W. (Apt. 8)—Lost Bankbook 27294; liberal reward. James Benfein. KINDERGARTEN LOST BLANCHIE DEAS HARRIS—Private kindergarten, 419. St. Nicholas Ave. Hours 10 to 12, Bradhurst 5133. Oct-21st INSTRUCTION DRESSES cut and fitted, with full instructions for making. Mme. La Leau, designer, 129th St. Apt. 26, Harlem 9125 Sept. 30-41 SPANISH taught, class or private; call or write. Sanuelas Studio, 131 W. 137th St. Oct. 7-31 PIANO, singing lessons; home elsewhere; European method; lowest terms. Write Professor Poblin, 1758 Madison Ave. VIOLIN, piano instruction; children paid special attention; also furnish violin, case and bow. Mieses Thoreau, 175th Ave. Morningside 9551, Tue to beginners. Oct.14-21 EDUCATION -- Special tutoring given to preparatory, also high school student classes now being formed to begin Nov. 1. Phone Morningside 3679, after 3 P. M. Des Worney. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION PIANO, SINGING, LESSONS; home, any where; European method; lowest terms. Write Professor Poblin, 1758 Madison Ave. HELP WANTED WHY RUN AROUND looking for jobs? You are only wasting time. The Maid Service Agency has a full-time job: $10 a week; plenty full-time jobs and day's work. Smith, 2105 Madison Ave. near 133rd St. Phone Harlem 6082. Sept.16-1f $90 A WEEK LESKY INTRODUCING and taking orders at 100 per cent profit on new product. Lek-Emstratt Hair Dressing. Keeps the hair in place, helps kinky hair become straight, keeps scalp healthy. Quick, sample and catalog of 100 fast-selling household products, including Tantallizing Brown Skin Face Wax. Quick, sample and catalog of 100 Ho-RoCo Mcs. Can $40 Ho-RoCo Bldg. St. Louis, Mo. SALESMEN—Industrious, reliable workers wanted, to sell for large downtown corporation specializing in colored trade and selling furs, fur, deer, deer products, furniture, graphs, on credit basis. Write I. C. care of Amsterdam News. Oct.14-17 ELDERLY woman care child 4 wages. 133 W. 140th St. Apt. 61. BAHBER WANTED—Call Yonkers 10076. MEN AND WONEN to sell fine tailored dresses and silk under- wear. Good commission daily. Direct factory connections. Apply district office, room 3, 301 W. 140th St. morning. OVER 200 girls wanted weekly for general housework, sleeping, without cooking with or without laundry. Girls wishing such positions, call or write. We can place you at once. Watches, 51 cents. Brown, Brown Ideal Employment Agency, 2299 7th Ave. near 130th St. STENOGRAPHER WANTED— Apply to Asia & Africa Remedy Co. 260 West 129th St. SITUATION WANTED LAUNDRESS, first-class, wishes work at home, open-air drying; references. Write I. Fleming, 225 W. 62nd St. APARTMENT WANTED in select neighborhood. Call Harlem 1194 Thursday between 11 and 3 o'clock. YOUNG college student destres employment events, 3 to 6 hours. Thompson, 27 W. 129th REFINED young lady, high school graduate, wants position to make herself useful in office. Phone Andubon 2223. AGENTS WANTED AGENT to sell underwear and dresses, stockings, Lulu Reuter, 225th 7th Ave. Morningside 0894. AGENTS, Neat appearance, to sell Clifton Fashion products; 50 per cent commission. Harlem office, 2295 Seventh Ave. 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 Real Estate Advertisements WEST SIDE—Elegant 17-room private house, nicely furnished, for roomers; nice locality; will let to colored people; $11,000. For information usk Jas. Lindeman, 108 E. 130th St. WILLIAMSBRIDGE—One-family, 5 rooms, all improvements; garage; colored section; price $6,000; small cash. Loud, 2562 Matthews Ave. Oliville 0457. Oct. 21-30 JAMAICA, L. I. L. for sale, lease or rent; all improvements, with 5 lots; fruit trees. Apply 169 107th Ave. Jamaica, or phone Decatur 6015. WE HAVE TO OFFER WHITE properties in desirable Harlem locations. Let us serve you. Broker, house 50 Knitcherbrooker building, 152 W. 42nd St. N. Y. City. 135ROOM HOUSE, furniture, linens and lodgers, $600; rent $175. 15Room, steam heat, rent $150. Private house with 2-car garage, only $2,000 required. Brokers protected. Cecell T. Martin, 210 West 138th St. WANTED MUSICIANS wanted (hours); corps, piano, trombone and saxophone; phone; rehearsals. Manning, 50 W. 99th St. WANTED, for adoption, mulatto or very light brown-skinned baby girl, few weeks old. Address confidential, care of Amsterdam News. Jul. 29-tf TWO MEN to learn mechanical dentistry in private laboratory with 8 months course easy weekly payments. Call 22 Irving Pl. Brooklyn. Aug. 5-tf WANTED - Apartments to sublet and sell; also private houses. J. C. Watts. 2255 7th Ave. Morning-side 6825. EXPERIENCED tailor and presser wanted at once. Apply Theresa Tailors. 2088 7th Ave. WANTED - Apartments to sublet and sell; also private house. J. C. Watts. 2255 7th Ave. Morn. 6825. WILL care for sewing machine for its use. Use. 5780. YOUNG business woman wishes game to share small apartment; recferences required. Phone after 6:30 P. M. M. Bradhurst M158. MIDDLE-AGED woman would look after child; sleep in. Dick, 123 W. 134th St. Apt. 4. APARTEMENTS wanted to sell, sublet or rent. Chesspeake Trading Corp., 2295 7th Ave. Morningside 6382. See Mr. Lark. WANTED for adoption baby girl, inulatte, 2 or 3 months old. Write Box M. B., c.o. Amsterdam News. LITERARY and social club desires suitable room in private house. Arthur Paussett, 280 137th St. Phone Audubon 350. WANTED—Respectable girl to share room with agreeable partner. 219 W. 144th St. Apt. 54. MISCELLANEOUS GREEN'S AGENCY and Real Estate have good positions; accommodations for hathers, vacations also. 219 Beach 77th, Arverne, L. I. Telephone Belle Harbor 3878. Jul.29-f SHAVE WITHOUT A RAZOR- Magic Shaving Powder will give you a clean, healthy shave without using a razor. It will also remove any bumps from your face but it gives it from your druggrist or send us 30 cents in stamps for a half-pound can by mail, postpaid—enough for fifteen shaves. Shaving Powder Company, Sawannah, Ga. Aug. 26-10m. PHONE HAYEMEYER 8333—Madea and beauty culturer. Poro office, 10 West Hayes Ave. Corona, N. Y. Sept. 30-13m. SPECIAL rheumatism cure; also scores. Call 55 W. 123d St. Apt. 31. AFTER returning from the South and renovating her place, Mme. Phinizee's Hair Dressing Parlor is now open for business. She will be glad to see all old dandias and scars. Mme. Phinizee in charge, Mme. Phinizee, 429 Lenox Ave. HEALTH, success, happiness your birthright. Spiritual treatments, trial, $1 month. Write only in ink. Enclose fee, self-addressed stamped envelope. Miss Selma Fishman, care Lester, 324 Broadway, New York City. PERSONAL WIDOW desires meeting refine West Indian companion, Object, matrimony, Companion, co. Amsterdam News. FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN ADELPHI ST. 407—Furnished room to let; heat and electric light. Oct.21-27 BAINBRIDGE ST. 604—Furnished rooms, large and small, homelike surroundings; all improvements (near Lewis Ave.) Oct.7-47 BERGEN ST. 245—Large back parlor, suitable 2 with board; $8 each. Brown, Cumberland 2258. Oct.21-47 BUFFALO AVE. 1851G--Nearly furnished rooms; all conveniences for light housekeeping; at Bergen street car line; call: 610-255-2555 Oct.14-27 CHAUNCEY ST. 271A-Large room for wife or two young men. Duckett. Oct.14-27 CLAPTON PL. 255--Furnished room to let; all improvements. Phone Decatur 3030-W. Oct.14-21 CLIFTON PLACE, 237-A-Small and large, furnished or unfurnished rooms. Phone Lafayette 2022. Oct. 14-17 CLIFTON PL., 249—Small furnished room; all improvements. Telephone Decatur 6137. Oct.21-29 CLIFTON PL., 295—Furnished room; very nice for gentlemen, or ladies either; cheap, Decatur 1728. Oct.21-29 CLIENTON AVE., 363 (near Fulton)—Furnished room; steam, electric; convenient subway, L.T. and cars; respectable people; 2d floor. Prospect 3049. CLIFTON PLACE, 264—Nearly furnished, large and small rooms; street home. Prospect 6700. Oct.14-17 CLASSON AVE., 496 (Near Patton)—Furnished room; heat and all improvements reasonable. Oct.14-29 CLASSON AVE., 577—Nice, large front above room, furnished all convenences. Phone Prospect 5286. Oct.14-29 CLASSON AVE., 577—Furnished rooms to let with all improvements. Telephone Prospect 4633. Oct.7-14 CUMBERLAND LT. suitable, furnished, convenient to subway, cars. Oct.14-17 CUMBERLAND LT., 390—Furnished rooms, large and small, light housekeeping, entirely renovated; under new management. Oct.21-29 CUMBERLAND LT., 418—Large rooms furnished for respectable couple, two gentlemen; steam heat, modern improvements. Sterling 5011. Oct.7-14 CUMBERLAND LT., 417—Furnished rooms to let; convenient to all cars. Oct.21-29 CUMBERLAND LT., 418—Large rooms furnished for respectable couple, two gentlemen; steam heat, modern improvements. Sterling 5011. Sept.30-49 FLUSHING AVE., 483—Four large light rooms, bath, electricity; $28 per month. Moses, housekeeper. FRANKLIN AVE., 593—Furnished room; all improvements; convenient to all car lines and elevated. Hinds. FULTON ST. 1971—Nearly furnished rooms, suitable for gentlemen; all convenences. Sept.30-49 GATES AVE., 473—Furnished or furnished room; house, reasonable; convenient to cars. Call or phone Decatur 10255. Oct.14-29 GLENADA PL., 20—Furnished rooms; steam, heat, hot water; near Fulton St. Miss J. Epps. Oct.21-29 GRAND AVE., 376 — Furnished rooms, with heat; hot and cold water. Telephone Prospect 0369. Oct. 14-27 GRAND AVE., 319 — Furnished rooms, cheap; all improvements; in private apartment; lady or couple, $5 a week; call; can day or write all week. S. Palm. Oct. 14-27 GRAND AVE., 435 — Warm, cozy furnished rooms; steam heated; all conveniences; one block from Fulton "L." GRAND AVE., 240 — Furnished rooms, with electric lights, hard wood floors, steam heat. 7396 Prospect. Sept. 30-41 GREENE AVE., 644 — Furnished room, single or couple; $5 up; steam heat, electric light. Sept. 30-41 GRENADA PL., 14 — Furnished room for rent, all improvements; good location, suitable for single LEXINGTON AVE. 300—Lady would like to let hall bedroom to working gentleman. Call executive. Sunday. Hibb two cells. Green. WHY PAY HIGH RENT? 215 VABET, near Bushwick, 3 and 4 rooms, bath, bath, tilled kitchen, white sink, electricity, month free; rent $22-23. CHANCE OF A LIFETIME. MOORE ST. 168 (near Bushwick) —Four rooms, bath, tilled kitchen, sink, electricity; mouth free; $22. DELAMICO PL. 12 (near Flushing) —Four rooms, improvements, electric, newly decorated; 2-family house; $23. BROADWAY. 1840 (near Sumptum St.)—Five rooms, bath, electricity, large, light kitchen, tiled walls; only $35. DEAN ST. 915 (near Classon) Five rooms, electricity, newly decorated, improvements, quiet house, very fine; $35. DEAN ST. 915 (near Classon)—Three rooms, basement, newly decorated, improvements, electricity. Just think $20. FULTON ST. 1364 (near Nostrand)—Five rooms, bath, tilled kitchen, electricity, dining room, very fine; only $40. MARION ST. 36 (near Reid)—Four rooms, improvements, electricity, newly decorated, white sink; only $22. LEFFERTS PL. 184—Purser floor, 3 room floor, 4 rooms and bath; heat, electricity, hot water both floors; all improvements, reasonable. APARTMENT FOR RENT BROOKLYN CLIPTON PL. 369 (near Mary Ave.)—High-class apartment for all; modern improvements; neat; beautiful park and church; only high-class colored tenants need apply; reasonable. See superintendent in charge. FULTON ST. 390 (near Grand Ave.)—Seven rooms and bath; make it intellectually bright; rent reasonable; builfure store, 988 Fulton St., or call Haddingway 0454. HALSEY ST. 499—Top floor room apartment, all improvements; reasonable rent; adults only. CLASSON AVE. 142—Three and four rooms; hot water supply, bath electric; rents $24 and $27. No objection to one or two chil- FOR LEASE Completely furnished 11-Room Private House, with 3-car garage; private driveway. Newly decorated interior; stucco ex- terior; all improvements; par- quet floors; electricity, steam heat, immediate occupancy. Rent, $175 monthly; 3-year lease. Apply 26 W. 127th ST. STEAM HEAT $50.00 DOWN INSTALLS PLANT IN YOUR HOME 18 MONTHS TO PAY All work guaranteed. Only host materials used. Every item specified in contract. Just as it a large building operation. No verbal promises. Estimates furnished. 15 ST. ANDREWS PLACE BROOKLYN Mansfield 5619-R Will sell fully furnished, high- class private house, 12 rooms, electric light, exclusive neigh- hood. Might lease, with privi- ledge of buying. COLLINS, 2313 SEVENTH AVENUE Bradhurst 4040 Jas. L. Thornton MOULDINGS A SPECIALTY LUMBER Nash, Dors, Upson Board, entered Panels White West Wall, North Wall 220 WEST 126th STREET Tel. Morningside 4447 New York SALESLADEN, SALESMEN WANTED With 400押金 you will be let every day to consist of high- grade ladies in the office, hospitality will bring you giving you this unpleasant week. Steady position. Write H. JUNIOR, 21 Union New Rochelle, N. Y. Office 616-6185 Underwear Mfg. Sales Co. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES Established 1897 HELP WANTED Male and Female N. F. DREW'S EMPLOYMENT AGENT N. F. Drew, Trep M. F. Drew, Trep S. L. Drew, Treqg Phone Harlem 7712 52 WENT 134th ST. 25—WANTED—25 A reliable help, male and female, for housework, cooks, kitchen men and porters. Apply 345 Cumberland St. Brooklyn, N. V. 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, Prop. Established 1910 Hours: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Doormen, Elevator, Switchboard Operators, Porters, Firemen and Handymen 104 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE, 1300 N. ST. Employment Agency Samuel Richardson, Proc. Male, Bail, and Female. Bail, Bail, and Female. 15 W. 28 St. near Lenox Ave. NOW RENTING 115 West 141st Street 1-2 and 3 ROOMS with KITCHENETTE and BATH OCTOBER, 1925 UPTON CONSTRUCTION CO. Start Your In Move over in the Spring Pay $275 and have your payment with all modern injuries; 5 blocks away from B. T. training; select your own B. T. training; when house is com- pleted you pay $35 movie fee; balance is rest; price is bargains $100 with free cash. Call me at the station and car will meet you. WILLIAM J. WEIR 111 SMITH STREET, JAMACA Harlem branch: Frederick C. Swan, 227 West 137th St. Phone Audubon 9567. 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 126th, 127th, 128th, 129th, 131st and 132d Sts. James A. Branson 2162 SEVENTH AVENUE Morningside 0939 BARGAINS in Real Estate 10.Family Apartment House, all improvements. Rent. $6.400. Price. $32.000. Easy terms. 11.Room Private House, West 137th St.; all improvements. $2.000 cash. Easy terms. Houses for lease $175. LET YOUR RENT BUY YOUR HOME L. M. EDWARDS 2196 SEVENTH AVE. Phone Edgecombe 3089 New York-Brooklyn NEW YORK, W. 12th St., 180th 10th, 19th, 20th to 19th Nts. to cash $12,000 to 425 BROOKLYN Three-story brick, 11 floors, 2 baths, cash $2,000 WILLIAM FERROCE Three-family APARTMENTS TO RENT BROOKLYN Three-story frame, to cash $2,000 MONEY LONDON on lot and gnd Mortgage Consult HATTIE S. COFIELD Nobary Public 40 W. 07th St. New York City Phones: Trafalgar 7861 Prospect 2155 Biklyn Office: 61 Putnam Ave. Ready For Occupancy AGENT ON PREMISES JAMAICA BARGAINS $500 CASH Buys 6-room and enclosed porch, parquet floors, steam heat and breakfast nook, electricity and driveway. Balance $55 month. Price $7,500. $1,000 CASH Buys 2-family floor with garage, steam heat, parquet, enclosed porch. Price $1,500. AT RICHMOND HILL $1,000 CASH Buys 8-room house with 4 unfinished attic rooms; lot 50x10; with 2-car garage; balance $25 month. Price $8,500. $750 CASH Buys 6-room house, enclosed porch, parquet floors, steam heat, light, breakfast nook, driveway; balance $55 month. Price $7,500. FLATBUSH $500 CASH Buys 6-room stu- door, house, enclosed porch, parquet floors, steam heat, electric light, breakfast nook and driveway. Price $8,500. My car awaits your 'phone call. WM, P, DABNEY 28 SAYRUS ST. JAMACA, N. Y. Phone Jamaica 0107-7 Walk through 16th St. 4 blocks to 28 Sayres St. to my office ATTENTION, MR. BUYER It is admitted on all sides that Real Estate is a sound investment, provided you invest wisely. Before buying, consult an honest broker, who will advise and protect you in every way. We have several valuable blocks in Harlingen and as these houses are beautiful as well as large and substantial, they constitute wonderful investments. The mortgages are also very nicely arranged and some of these houses can be obtained with as low as $1,600 cash. TWELVE-ROOM PRIVATE HOUSES TO LEASE. APARTMENT HOUSES FOR SALE SUBSTANTIAL NET RETURNS. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. $60 CASH. DENNIS EDWARDS 60 W. 127th St. Harlem 3112 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 50 factories and plenty of work with good pay. Homes built $50.00 down, $10.00 monthly ready to move in. Open Wednesday evening up to 8 P. M. Write or call for particulars. HENRY J, FRANKLIN 206 BROADWAY, NEW YORK Room, $86 Floor—Cortlandt 2561 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1925 EXCEPTIONAL FORTUNE Vacant House—14 rooms; all Improvements; $14 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. 3 five-story tenements. Rent, $10,000. Price. $65,000. Coal. $9.00 ton and up S. B. Walker and His Son 63 WEST 131st STREET TEL HARLEM 7938 HANCOCK STREET — Brownstone, 13 rooms, 2 baths, hot water, heat. All improvements. Small cash. Make offer. Houses and apartments to let. BAKER 489 Hancock St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Decatur 8377 Real Estate, insurance NOTARY PUBLIC Houses, Flats, to Let, for Sale all sections Don't worry about cash. See me. WM. A. YOUNG 409 Waverly Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Prospect 8329 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 Tel. Harlem 9342 HOUSES FOR SALE PRIVATE OR APARTMENT Will Loan Money to Help You Buy a Home CONRAD T. GITTENS 32 WEST 130th ST. NOW RENTING IN 3 NEW HOUSES 3-4-5-6 ROOMS Breathtiful 6 rooms on 7th Avenue. All improvements; 3rd floor apartment exceptionally light. Rent $5,500. References. West 139th Street. Private House, 13 rooms, 2 baths, 2 toilets, all improvements. First payment $2,000, balance on good terms. $2,000 down, balance on easy terms, will buy private house, between 7th and 8th Avenues. West 136th Street. Price right. FOR INVESTMENT: A five-story single apartment house on Seventh Avenue. Large store. Eight-year first mortgage. New steam and hot water plant. Cost on hand for balance of season. First payment $4,000. Price $2,000. BETTER --- BARGAINS Jefferson Ave., near Sumner—3 Story and Basement brownstone. 13 Rooms, 3 Baths; all improvements. Very good buy SELLING AT SACRIFICE — MAKE YOUR OFFER Halsey St., near Bedford Ave., 2-Family Brick, 9 rooms, bath, gas, electric, etc., in excellent condition; small cash required Dean St., near Bedford, 3-Story and basement, stone front; furnished, 12 large rooms, 3 tiled baths, parquet floors, etc. Ideal house for doctor or lawyer. Must investigate to appreciate. Cash $4,000. Other Good Bargains. Consult ROBERT S. TAYLOR 25 Debevoise Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Nevins 8754 NOTARY PUBLIC SELLING MANAGE- MENT JUST OPENED! NO TOP NOTCH RENTS (ST. NICHOLAS AVE.) 36 Apartments, Splendidly Appointed, 7 and 8 rooms; steam heat, electric light; all night elevator and telephone service SUPERINTENDENT ON PREMISES This beautiful apartment house, as well as the two immediately adjoining on St. Nicholas Ave., which have also just been opened, aggregating 72 accessible apartments, will be kept upon the same high plane as characterizes all property under my management. R. P. BRADDICKS, Managing Agent 129 WEST 125th STREET, NEW YORK Telephone Evenings Between 8 and 10 P. M. Morningside 5764-5 This beautiful apartment house, as well as the two immediately adjoining on St. Nicholas Ave., which have also just been opened, aggregating 72 accessible apartments, will be kept upon the same high plane as characterizes all property under my management. R. P. BRADDICKS, Managing Agent 129 WEST 125th STREET, NEW YORK Telephone Evenings Between 8 and 10 P. M. Morningside 5764-5 BARGAINS! $3,000 down buys private house, West 131st St. One and two-family houses in Jamaica and Coron. Office for dentist, doctor or lawyer. $50. SEWELL & HUNT 2000 North Ave. PRIVATE AND APT. HOUSES Between 115th and 145th Sts. at very low prices; small cash and easy terms. Two family houses in Bronx. very reasonable. DANIELS BROS. 2284 7th Ave. Tel. Brad. 8562 PRIVATE HOUSES W. 1390th St., cash $2,000 Two 14-Hoom Houses Crush. $2,000 up EDWARD J. WILLIS Insurance—Mortgages—Loans 324 LENOX AVE. Tel. Harlem 6787 A BOON TO PROSPECTIVE HOME BUYERS IF YOU WANT TO BUY A HOME, SEE THE Byahome Realty Corporation 165 MYRTLE AVE., BROOKLYN Phone Triangle 5612 Also Money to Loan on Second Mortgages 10-Room House, 130th St.; three years' straight lease; $150 per month. 11-Room House, 127th St.; lease, with privilege to buy FOR SALE 13-Room House, 127th St.; heat; price $17,500; cash $2,000. 11-Room House on 127th St. price $16,500; cash $2,000. 11-Room House on 139th St., with possession. 4-Family House on 123th St. only $3,000 cash. JAMES E. LINTON 2123 FIFTH AVE. --- TO LET STORE AT 2573 EIGHTH AVE. Suitable for butcher, grocery, etc. Immediate possession. We also have a number of vacant apartments consisting of 34-5 rooms in various parts of Harlem. Philip A. Payton, Jr., Co. 127 WEST 141ST ST. Phone Audubon 0945. REAL ESTATE Investors—See FLEMING for real estate investment proposi- tions. Satisfaction guaranteed. G. A. FLEMING 2348 7th Ave., New York City ARE YOU Having difficulty in purchasing a certain Real Estate parcel? Let us handle the situation for you. Your interest will be safeguarded by an experienced dependable white party, who successfully specializes in this class of business. Brokers are invited to bring their problems to us. Suite 501, Knickerbocker Bldg., 152 W. 42d St., New York City Brooklyn's Greatest Bargains IN FLATBUSH — Beautiful house. 7 rooms and all improvements, parquet floors, all walls painted, steam heat; lot 30x100; detached; driveway. Price $500. Cash $500. Half block from subway. SAMUEL J. TRANUM 34 Claver Place (formerly Ormond Place). Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Prospect 1211 DON'T MISS THIS GREAT OPPORTUNITY 9 rooms, high-class elevator apartments, suitable for furnished rooms. Rent reasonable; concession to the right party. Apply Superintendent. All Large, Light and Strictly Private SELECT NEIGHBORHOOD ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS Tiled Bathrooms, Tubs and Showers 54-58-62 WEST 138th STREET Apply Agent on Premises, or EVERARD EDMUNDS, 263 West 137th St. BARGAINS HARLEM REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, Inc. 2208 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY Telephone: Bradhurst 0270-0271 LOVE B. WOODS LICENSED AND BONDED REAL ESTATE BUSINESS INVESTMENTS 101 WEST 135th STREET SUITE 8 NEW YORK CITY SUPERINTENDENT ON PREMISES SEWELL & HUNT 2305 Seventh Ave. FOR LEASE "THE MAJESTIC" SOUTHEAST CORNER 145th STREET (ST. NICHOLAS AVE.) as well as the two immediately which have also just been opened, nents, will be kept upon the all property under my manage- Managing Agent EET, NEW YORK Id 10 P. M. Morningside 5764-5 5, 6 and 7 room apartments for rent, with and without heat IN EAST NEW YORK— A SECOND HARLEM CHAPMAN & CLARK 739 Belmont Avenue Phones—Applegate 4037-5718 Notary Public STORE TO LET IN WEST 61st STREET Good location for Beauty Parlor or Restaurant. Low Rental GILES 115 West 60th Street Phone Col. 1207 MONEY Loaned on Long Term MORTGAGES Easy Terms of Payment No Charge for Consultation SAMUEL A. KELSEY 2537 EIGHTH AVENUE N. W. Cor. 135th St. Telephones: 818-606-0050 Aid@bkc.com 8050 JAMAICA BARGAINS New houses, 6 rooms and bath, sun parlor, steam heat, gas, electric lights, driveway, parquet floors, breakfast nook, laundry in collar, $35 down, $35 when you move in, house $100 quarterly, so fare to New York City. John J. Hill, 89 George St. Phone Jamaica 437-37 Day or evening For Wise Home Seekers! $500 cash down buys a frame house on Lexington Ave.; 10 rooms and bath; price $7,500. $1000 cash down buys 12 rooms and bath brick, on Waverly Ave., near Gates; all improvements, newly renovated; price $11,500. M. & B. Realty Co. 466 GRAND AVENUE Tel. Prospect 8084 B'klyn, N. Y. Telephone Bradhurst 2345 RENTING COLLECTING MONEY Shower and Tiled Bathrooms. Medicine Cabinets, Upright Basins, Steam Heat, Electric Lights, With Fine Fixtures, Parquet Floors, Sun Parlors, Laundries in Basement, Pantries, White Enamel Gas Heaters, One-Piece 42 Combination Sinks, Gas, Water Heaters, and Driveway. $6,350 --- CASH I 5-CENT FARE FROM Milla-Cohn Building Office: Cor. Washington & JAMAICA, N Representati 50 --- CASH DOWN, FOR RENT FARE FROM NEW YORK Cohn Building Corp. Cor. Washington & Cumberland JAMAICA, N. Y. Representatives ERNER : : Phone re WART : : Phone Ja 411 W. 145th S $6,350 --- CASH DOWN, $650 5-CENT FARE FROM NEW YORK Milla-Cohn Building Corporation Office: Cor. Washington & Cumberland Sts. JAMAICA, N. Y. CHAS. WERNER : : E. D. STEWART : : 409-411 W. 14 Apartments to Let THREE HOUSES ST. NICHOLA FREE HOUSES WEST ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 6, 7 and 8-room apartments; use neighborhood; about two blocks from station; out of the noise; out of class, comfortable, elevator house; All hardwood floors and wood showers; day and night elevator board service. Three houses in upper apartment house, and one on the neighborhood. No security. Rent very reasonable. One 7-room. Call day and night. An insurer any time, all week. Inquire of el PAY fancy prices in a crowded place much as $20 and $25 per room; beautiful rooms a little farther $13 and $14 per room. Have some into rooms that are more nice Sunshine and Air. 411 W. 145th S. NRY SOUTHGATE, Owens Down Buys Modern House, with 11 rooms in Street, between 7th and 8th Avenues. Down, Private House, 10 rooms and 11 Avenue. Buys 5-Family Flat House—6 rooms each except heat. Buys 2-Family House in Brooklyn, 12 rooms in Seldom such a chance. N.YONKERS—Fine building lots; long loans arranged. Fully developed roofed. Thirteen minutes to subway and 8th Ave. "L." WEST 123rd STREET, NEW YORK 'Phone Morningside $152 J. COTTMAN REAL ESTATE 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. 409-411 W.145th Street HENRY SOUTHGATE, Owner $2,000 Cash Down Buys Modern House, with 11 rooms and 2 baths, on 128th Street, between 7th and 8th Avenues. $2,000 Cash Down, Private House, 10 rooms and 2 garages, on Bradhurst Avenue. $2,000 Cash Buys 5-Family Flat House—6 rooms each; all improvements, except heat. $1,000 Cash Buys 2-Family House in Brooklyn, 12 rooms. Price, $8,500. Seldom such a chance. NEPPERHAN.+ YONKERS—Fine building lots; small payment down; building loans arranged. Fully developed property—high class neighborhood. Thirteen minutes to subway and 23 minutes to 6th and 5th Ave. "L." 2011'2 WEST 123rd STREET, NEW YORK CITY Phone: Morningside, 8152 NEY TO LIE 12ND AND 3RD MORTGAGES—QUICK 12-Room House, West 122nd Street guys 10-Family. W. 140th St., bet. 7th New 3-Family Brick House, in W WALTER A. MILLER MONEY TO LEND $1,500 Buys 12-Room House, West 122nd Street $6,000 Cash Buys 10-Family. W. 140th St., bet. 7th and 8th Aves. $1,500 Buys New 3-Family Brick House, in Williamsbridge. Muzherbert Howe Specialist in Harlem for Colored Property Estate Bought, Sold Exchanged ages --- Loans --- Inst 15 West 135th Street 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 State houses - 6 Harlem Office 226 W. 134th St. E. D. STEWART In Charge Phone: Bradhurst 4892 OWN, $650 NEW YORK Corporation Cumberland Sts. Y. es Phone 1004 Jamaica Phone Jamaica 5475 5th Street WEST OF S AVE. partments; unfurnished; blocks from Broadway; out of the crowd; for house; beautifully and woodwork; tile light elevator and tele- houses west of the and one of the most no security; immediate. One 7-room apart-nt. An inspection is aquire of elevator man. a crowded neighbor-per room? You can be farther West Side. Have some initia-ire more roomy and 5th Street STATE, Owner with 11 rooms and 2 baths, 12 Avenues, rooms and 2 garages, on 6 rooms each; all improve-rooklyn, 12 rooms. Price, ing lots; small payment developed property—high to subway and 23 minutes NEW YORK CITY 8152 STMAN STATE Bradhurst 10:8 O LEND RES—QUICK ACTION and Street St. bet. 7th and 8th Aves. house, in Williamsbridge. MILLER 176 W. 137th St., N. Y. C. Howell Colored Property t, Sold and ed --- Insurance on Street st 1735 flfiL... EDITORIAL AND FEATURE PAGE TheNewYorkAmsterdamNews 2-93 SEVENTH AVE. Telephone Morningside 3701-3702 Published every Wednesday by The American News corporation, 2002 Seven Ave., New York, M.S. Edward A. Warren, President, James H. Anderson, Vice President, Mrs. A. H. Thorne, Secretary. Entered as reconnaissement date December 21, 1999 at the New York Post office, under art of March 3, 1994 SCHRIETT TOO DATES $10 per year in New York City $20 elsewhere in United States foreign $250 ADVERTISING RATIOS UPON REQUEST MRS. E. A. WAUREN STAFF Manager William M. KELLER ROMEO L. DOISHERTY Sporting and Dramatic Related Jack Trotter Advertising Manager Louis Garcia Circulation Manager Roy Morse Circulation Manager George A. GAINETTTA Assoc. Circulation Manager Wednesday, October 21. 1925 The Day of Political Reckoning POLITICALLY SPEAKING The Amsterdam News is an independent newspaper with strong Republican leanings. It so leans because in its opinion more is gained that is really worth while in bringing the political emancipation of the largest number through the Republican party than through the Democratic party. It so leans because the Republican party does more in support of the Federal Constitution, in which document the welfare of the Negro in the United States is wrapped. Unlike the Democratic party it does not believe in states' rights to the extent that it is unwilling to let the Federal Government intervene to put an end to lynching and mob murders. It so leans because the strength of the Republican party is in the north, where all men are permitted to vote. It is not dominated by the Ku Klux Klan. It has no southern element so large in number and so insanely prejudiced to the advancement of colored people as to offer a serious menace to that group of the country's population. BUT we do not lean so far that we cannot see what is going on around us and believe in voting the straight ticket only when the ticket itself is straight. LAST WEEK we urged Republican voters not to vote for Robert S. Conklin, Republican candidate for the Supreme Court bench in the First Judicial District. During the five years he has been leader of the Twenty-first Assembly District, the majority of whose voters are Negroes, he has shown a woeful lack of knowledge of the aspirations of his Negro constituents and is still leader of the district simply because he has surrounded himself with a group of Negro leaders who, like himself, serve their own selfish interests first and the group they are supposed to represent afterward. WE ENDORSE, heartily, the candidacy of the other Republican candidates for Justices of the Supreme Court, Frank D. Waterman, candidate for Mayor, and other Republicans on the city-wide and county tickets. Turning now to districts in which there are a large number of Negro voters, we endorse Republican candidates for the Assembly and the Board of Aldermen in the Thirteenth, Nineteenth and Twenty-second districts. POPE B. BILLUPS is a candidate for re-election to the Assembly in the Twenty-first district, and should be supported, though we do not approve of his failure to make his views clear on Negro leadership in the district whose suffrage he seeks. We hope that the realization will come to him that if he expects to be supported by Negroes he must support Negroes for leadership and be behalf. When crucial tests come, he should be present, not absent. He should he permitted to follow up his Benevolent Orders Bill and his Municipal Court Bill, in which legislation a large number of Negroes are interested. WE CANNOT ENDORSE the election of Theodore B. Smith to the Aldermanic Chamber without at the same time enforcing the leadership of Conklin in that district and his designation of George V. Harris as Associate Leader. Leaving aside Smith's fitness, which so many people question, the real danger in his election would be his probable subserviency to white and Negro leaders responsible for the deplorable state of affairs obtaining in the district. We believe that his defeat, together with the few votes we believe Negroes will cast for Conklin, will serve notice on both white and colored leaders in the district that the day of reckoning for them has come. DO YOU KNOW--- 1. That the Emergency Rent Laws will expire on February 15, 1926? 2. That property owners and landords will be able to dispossess you from your apartment on three days' notice? 3. That no reason whatsoever need be given by landlords to dispossess you after February 15, 1926? 4. That landlords will be able to raise you as much as they please if rent laws are not extended beyond February 15, 1926? 5. That the Legislature will not meet after January 1, 1926, to be able to pass any laws extending the Emergency Rent Laws beyond February 15, 1926? 6. That by the Emergency Rent Laws expiring, thousands of families will be at the mercy of unscrupulous landlords who can dispossess them upon short notice? AFFILIATE yourself with the North Harlem Community Council, which meets Tuesday evenings in Public School No. 89, and is the organization urging the Legislature to extend the Emergency Rent Laws. VOTE FOR CANDIDATES PLEDGED TO EXTEND THESE LAWS WHICH PROTECT YOU FROM UNSCRUPULOUS LANDLORDS. BEN DAVIS, editor of the Atlanta Independent, has been selected to succeed the late Henry Lincoln Johnson as National Republican Committeeman from Georgia, and his selection, it is reported, has the approval of leaders of the party in Washington and elsewhere. No other man in Georgia is better versed in the needs of the people he is to serve and no other man has the fearlessness necessary to combat the ignorant, prejudiced and stupid white "Cracker" more than Davis. The only question is Will he wage the fight for the political rights of his race, or will he, like so many men of the race who have been raised to power, use it to further his own interests and the interests of his friends, to the detriment of the masses of his people. THANKS to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Dr. O. H. Sweet, his wife and nine other defendants charged with first degree murder because they defended their lives and the doctor's home, are to have Laurence Darrow, most noted criminal lawyer in the United States, to defend them in the courts. If you feel that these imprisoned martyrs were justified in defending their home even if two white members of the mob storming the house were killed, make your contribution to the fund necessary to properly conduct their defense. Address the N. A. A. C. P., 69 Fifth Avenue, New York City. Negro History in School Curriculum Negro History in School Curriculum By CHARLES H. WESLEY. (Continued from last week. It is plain to any student of history that the path of civilization across Europe has been northward and westward from its source. In this geographical area the contact of nation with nation by means of easily navigable waterways made possible a social heritage in which Greece, Rome and western Europe might well take pride. These superior civilizations were developed not of themselves but by the contact of peoples with peoples. War, trade, conquest and migration have awakened the isolated nations of Europe to the beauties of other civilizations than their own. The friction and close union of one with another produced a product of greater merit, and so the possession of a superior civilization has helped to create a conception of superiority among the races of men. Most European civilizations of merit have been composite. The mere fact, therefore that one nation has been the possessor of a superior civilization at a specific period in its history states nothing as to its innate capacity. For the positions of the superior races of today are the equivalent positions which were held by various races of the past, each of which with equal impunity could be termed the superior race. What great racial dogmas may not the Romans have drawn from their first contact with the barbarian Tentions and Cimbral of Germany, the Gauls of France and the Basques of Spain? What attitude of superiority could the Romans have assumed from contact with the Celts of Britain, and what must have followed in the Roman mind when Great Britain relapsed into a state of semi-barbarian after the Romans had abandoned the conquest of the island? Favorable geographical circumstances, propitious environments, trade, commerce and contacts have caused one group to advance more rapidly than other groups who remain in a relatively static development, because of a lack of communication with other people. In spite of these disabilities, together with an inhospitable climate, there have been civilizations in Africa, North and South America, and the developed countries themselves and now commend the admiration of those who read of them. The Zulus of the South and the Spartans of Greece have much in common in civilization and fighting qualities. One future day, the world may recognize this similarity. There in Africa is government and law which compare favorably with the systems of other nations; Art, which arouses amazement at its skillful adaptations and a general culture which may equal the stage of advancement in similar environments groups. In the interest of future the History of Africa would a correlation with the study of the histories of other nations. Not that Africa should be studied separately but jointly with other histories, especially as it is related to American history. II. The Negro in America. In the second place, the contributions of Colored Americans to American History have found no place in the average school text and comparatively small space, time or comment in the school curriculum. But the growth of the institution of slavery with a description of the Slave Trade as it affected America may be found. The Negro is studied as a Slave, but not as a Laborer, Soldier, American Citizen and Achiever of worthy results. Other nations have been slaves in ancient and medieval times and how easily the world has forgotten. The Negro Americans of color who took part in the era of explorations are granted no part in this period. Scholarly historians are not continuously overlooking this matter. Professor Edward D. Thaming of Harvard, in his History of the United States, Volume I, gives an example of this type, but as I have told him on several occasions he has not touched the surface of these facts. Negroes proved of value to the Spanish as guides, companions and slaves in the Southwestern part of the United States. The contributions of the Colored Soldiers of the Revolution should not be neglected. From the Boston Massacre to the Surrender of Cornwallis, there are many incidents which deserve remembrance in the presentation of our national development. These, with the patriotism of the War of 1822, at New Orleans with packer, and on the Lakes with Perry, show that even when boasted with the hat, the Negro- Americans displayed traits of bravery comparable to the deeds of soldier unharmed by chains of slavery and ignorance. The individual Colored Ameri EDITOR'S NOTE: "Nagro History in the School Curriculum" is a monograph which covers the substance of an address delivered before the Teachers' Institute of the 10th-11th Division and Allied High and Normal Schools of Washington, D. C., January 30, 1926, by Dr. Chas. H. Wesley of the Department of History of Howe and 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 interest of students. ians who have made efforts to contribute to American life should be noted. Phyllis Wheatley, the writer, who made no special innovation or contribution in American literature, but who demonstrated that even in the eighteenth century Colored Americans could have the possibilities of literary attainment, as well as manual labor; Benjamin Bankeer, who at an early period in American History made a clock and published one of the first almanacs in America and who served with the Commission which surveyed and laid out the lines of the District of Columbia; Crispus Attucks, who was a martyr to the cause of American freedom and whose monument stands today upon the Boston Common; and numbers of others who blazed the path of freedom for themselves and written not for freedom as a gift from others; Frederick Douglass, the orator and statesman; Horriet Tubman, the pioneer of the Underground Railroad; Sojourner Prede, the advocate of Emancipation and Woman Suffrage, and those whose names are buried in forgotten history, but whose work with that of unnamed Americans made possible an American free for all men. These memories ought to be bailed by the present generation, the recipients of their efforts. When the storm-cloud of Civil War which had been endangering American affairs threatened with men in cing thunderstorms to pour its torrents of sectional strife and discord for a final settlement of liberty's future in America, it was at Port Hudson, at Milliken Bend, at Fort Wagner, at Fort Pillow, in the campaign in Virginia, in the Battle of the Wilderness, around Petersburg and in other engagements that regiments of Colored soldiers heroically defended and marvelously surpassed their reputation and the gallantry of previous wars. Their display of soldiery qualities in the Spanish-American War and in the World War was won for them distinction and such an knowledge of their worth that, in later days, rarely are misapprehensions expressed as to their military prowess that may be based upon historical facts. In Congress and in the halls of State Legislatures; in industry and in the field of invention; in the professions and in business; in education, music and art, large contributions have been made to American life. Such facts are worthy of presentation in any course in American history. Books are being published which may serve as illustrative material and as collateral material in every classroom. If separate courses are not established, collateral reading may be assigned and informal talks and reports arranged. The teacher need feel no longer that there is only controversial material upon this subject. Scholarly works are coming from the press which may be used with public school teachers and which may be read with profit by students. A select group of these texts is: Williams, George W. History of the Negro Race in America, "Vol. Vol. 1, 1619-1800," New York, 1800-1880. Harper, New York, 1883. Woodson, Carter G. The Negro in Our History. Associated Publishers, Washington, D. C. 1924. Du Bols, W. E. B. The Gift of Black Folk, or The Negroes in the Making of America Stratford Co., America. 1824. Brawley, Benjamin H. A Social History of the American Negro, Being a History of the Negro Problem in the United States. Macmillan Co., New York. 1921. Cromwell, John W. The Negro in American History. Men and Women Enthinent in the Evolution of the American of African Descent. Washington. 1914. Alexander, W. History of the Colored Race in America. Kansas City. 1887. Weatherford, W. D. The Negro From Africa to America. Doran. New York. 1924. Prichard, M. T. Ovlington. Mary W. The Upward Path: a Reader for Colored Children. Harcourt, Brace & Co. Haynes, Elizabeth R. Un- sung Heroes, New York, 1921. Harrison, William H. Colored Girl's and Boy's Inspiring United States History. The Sourle & Dressler Co., Allentown, Pa. The Journal of Negro History. The Negro Year Book. No effort has been made to present an exhaustive, list of works, but only a set of books which would be of special service to teachers who desire the more immediate sources of information on this subject. With the aid of these books and magazines, scientifically edited in the main, the contributions of the Colored American may be profitably correlated with other histories or specially studied. If separate courses are not established and special text-books introduced, in the interest of efficient teaching, every teacher should be encouraged to familiarize himself with non-partisan facts and with information which is disentangled from untruthful tradition and test-many based upon personal opinion. If every successful teacher prepares an outline, what is to prevent, during the study of the American Revolution, an invasion of Attacks, Napoleon and the North at Valley Forge? In presenting slavery, what is to prevent the mention in contrast of free Negroes who caught the attention of thinking Americans in spite of their economic debasement? In many based upon personal opinion of the many special subjects and special teachers for whose place must be made, it may not be possible to give special and detailed courses. But it is possible for every teacher of history to be acquainted with information upon special topics growing out of this held of study. The Advantages of This Study. We should be interested in studying this special field of history (11) Because of the specific knowledge which it supplies. The desire to know and to seek the truth is strong in every mind which comes under the influence of the schools. It should be the aim of the schools to give facts and not inferences or suppositions. Tradition has enshrined all of the Americans of Africa descent with an almost diabolic blue. So much so that some Americans may find no good in any who are trained with one evidence of Negro ancestry. The future of America is insecure as long as this condition exists. This tradition is passed from one generation to another and the only way that we may know the facts is to secure it through that institution which is the guardion of knowledge — the school. If some movement of this type is not begun, ignorance will come to the mind of the average American in regard to the Colored American who tested ignorance in whatever sphere of activity finally results in harm to some one, if only the possessor. Education is more than information in science, the arts and languages. it is the study of life in its past and its present, and it should seek to have the pupil adjust himself to his environment and his fellows with a correct knowledge of them. Anything less does not deserve the name of education. (2) Because our sympathies may be broadened. For a back of this bond today the world is unnusual in hunging and unrest abounds. It is true that a "touch of nature makes the whole world kin." If those who study and think may realize that Colored Americans have played their part in history as other men have done, the path of the nation will be all the more smooth. The student of history may feel a sense of fellowship with all past generations when it is realized what the past has been. Here one may see that Colored Americans have been just as efficient as other men, where opportunities have permitted, and that when opportunities were denied they have been just as inefficient. (2) Because a better racial understanding may be obtained. The great need of races and social classes is an understanding of one another's claims. For this purpose international conferences are held, international leagues and world courts are established and boards of conciliation and mediation are created. For this purpose interracial committees are being formed in the South in the South. The spirit of racial equality present, and if it is extended, especially in the field of education, America's future is assured, other things being equal. (1) Because it will give an opportunity to appreciate one's possibilities of attainment. This study may teach every a m b i t i o u s individual the heights which he may attain by showing now others in less than the same heights. It will teach the one's duty does not begin and end with himself and those who are like him in physical Keeping Fit-:- Nervous Influences THE brain and nervous system have a potent influence in producing abnormal conditions in various parts of the body. Organic disease may be abent, structural changes may not be present, and yet subconscious nervous influences result in symptoms that usually mean organic disease. This is what medical science calls functional disturbances. In such conditions giving medicine internally or using surgical measures give no permanent good results. A physician who recognizes such a condition will try to change the abnormal mental state of his patient by a good, logical talk, and thus bring the personality of his patient to a better normal state. Sometimes the minister or spiritual adviser can do this even better than the physician. I have seen very interesting cases of this very frequent psychological condition. vals until now. This hemorrhage has a psychological bearing. There was a conflict between her religious convictions and her inherited strong sexual desires. A defence reaction against her own impulses produced the frequent uttering hemorrhages. The hemorrhages supported her faltering will. In this way she kept her chastity. A logi- A young girl, 19 years of age, intelligent and or pleasing personality, complained to me of uterine hemorrhage. This hemorrhage occurred frequently and she consulted several physicians, who gave her examinations and prescribed medicines, and the last physician even performed a uterine examination. These hemorrhages would stop. Neither medicines or surgery gave any results. The hemorrhages continued. In taking the family history and her past history I found out these facts: she was the illegitimate daughter of a woman with a very lurid past. She was at an early age sent to a religious boarding school, and there received a splendid education and spiritual training. She came to New York City, a beautiful girl, physically, mentally and spiritually. She knew her mother's lurid past and that she was an illegitimate child. This preyed on her sensitive mind, resulting in a reaction against her mother's immorality. She divided not to be her lot, but to be her lot. So she worked and kept her vows. The hemorrhages started soon afterwards and have continued at inter- appearance; but that it reaches to all Americans. The study of what the members of the Negro group have done under adverse circumstances will help to show who live in more favorable circumstances to larger achievement. (5) Because a more efficient and patriotic citizenship may be secured. Knowledge not self is selfish, but knowledge for use is the way of efficient service. The study of the history of those men who make up America at present should lead to a greater efficiency on the part of all Americans. And yet patriotism savors of allness. For now only the nature which we learn to serve, but also the country which serves us with its protection and its justice. Colorado Americans will study this history in order to be more intelligently patriotic. What kind of a citizen will the Negro make, if the history upon which his claim to citizenship rests does not embrace his race-group? All Americans may study these facts in order to be more civic attentive to more constructive statesmanship and a judicial bargain rather than a partisan and racial sentiment. In urging the study of Negro history in the schools, I am conscious that there are those who say that we Negroes today ought to forget the past. How may we do it, when, as long as our faces are dark, the shadow of the past follows? This is the advice of those who are ignorant of the facts of Negro history. However intelligent they may be in other fields, when such a position is assumed it is a display of a lack of knowledge not only of Negro history but of all history. Pride of origin and past heritage have been the touchstone of the success of all nations in the past. Wherever national and racial decay have come, they have begun with the decline of pride in self. Then someone adds, why not urge the teaching of Irish, German, Hebrew and Swedish history in the schools? The response is that their races in America do not feel this neglect, for their history is written and there is never a slur or alight or blot upon their past which text authors will allow to creep into their works. Other racial histories are known and studied. Tenditions of inferiority and base untruths do not encompass them. Often such objections are raised by Negroes themselves. They are based upon the showgrounds, and also upon misrepresentation toward this history is affected by the fact that in the years of the Negroes of America vals until now. This hemorrhage has a psychological boarding. There was a conflict between her religious convictions and her inherited strong sexual desires. A defence reaction against her own impulses prevailed, the frequent uttering hemorrhages. The hemorrhages supported her fattering will. In this way she kept her chastity. A logical talk and explanation were given to her by myself and her pastor, pointing out to her that she should marry and not rebel against nature. She has since taken the advice of her happy wife. The hemorrhages have stopped. No medicines were given. FIRESTONE LEASES OVER MILLION ACRES Presidential News Service Harvey S. Firestone, president of the Firestone Tire & Rubber Co., announced last week that he has signed an agreement with the Republic of Liberia, on the West Coast of Africa, by which he has obtained a lease on 1,000,000 acres of land suitable for rubber growing for 30 years and 2,600 acres rubber maturation fully matured and bearing. He plans to spend over a hundred million dollars in developing the lease. GEN. JACKSON'S HOSTLER DEAD AT AGE OF 89 HAGERSTOWN, Md., Oct. 22— John Greene, slave and hostler for Gen. Stonewall Jackson through his life at his home in Williams port, near here. Sunday, Green reckoned his age at 68. He was born in Virginia. there flow all bloods. We feel ourselves Americans first, and properly. This admixture hastened to weaken that pride of lineage which has been the criterion of success for other nations. Negroes are held together, but by pride in themselves, but by the lash of public opinion, segregation and social barriers. Admixture of blood destroyed the Anglo-Saxon ages ago, but how proudly some men speak of their Anglo-Saxon origin. Perhaps when the truth becomes known, Negroes in America may speak and act with the same pride. We are Americans, we expect to demand and claim our citizenship, but citizenship has its basis only in place of birth but also in social self-respect. American tradition would teach us that Negroes have been nothing but slaves, inferior and servants. This opinion is so general that it has spread among Negroes themselves, and it is not unusual to hear slighting remarks of this type from so-called educated Negroes themselves. Let us discuss these associations by interesting ourselves in this study. Let us introduce the generation under our marriage to the complete truth from the last. Let us join Negro history to the study of all history. When the text brings in personal opinion, prejudice and neglect, let us dare to have our command, either in books or in our memory, the correct information, so that the student's point of view may not be narrowed. Fundamentally, I believe that the education of Negro boys and girls should be the same as the education for white boys, and girls, and that what is good for one is good for another. Negro history should be taught in the schools of both groups. This has been the purpose of this message, for to encourage its introduction into Negro schools would lead ultimately to some nationalistic principle which has made the teaching of history so victorious in the past and now in the present interest of the people of a more equitable study of the history of all peoples of a better informed American citizen and of an American in which the rule of brotherhood should reign. Negro history should be taught in the primary schools. But of the Negro group must test interest ourselves in this study. When we learn to appreciate ourselves others will then learn to appreciate us. In the works of Kling "Judge of the Nations, there us yet, Lost we forget, lost we forget." ```markdown ```