Amsterdam News

POLICE ROUND UP EIGHT 'HALL ROOM BANDITS' IN DAY BY THE CAMERAMAN American Negro Labor Congress THE American Negro Labor Congress, which has just closed its much-heralded convention in Chicago, was misnamed. It should have been called "The Rushing-to-Ruin Conventionski," for, beneath the veneer of protest against segregation, unequal wages, Jim-Crowism, and other evils, we readily admit exist in this country in overflowing measure, and which the A N. L. C. used as a smoke screen, there was the subtle and at times outspoken advocacy of the establishment in America of the Soviet Government of Russia. Sporadic outbursts of unrestrained applause revealed all too clearly the Communistic souls of the delegates, who, it was readily apparent, are instrumentalities of white Communistic leaders, who, having failed in their past undertakings among their own group, have now turned to Negroes, hoping to stir up such an unrest as will make "goats" of the Negro labor of this country. The arguments that the aims of the Congress should be consummated AT ANY COST, and that the Government had failed in its unrestrained of the working classes even slinks into minor importance, compared with the resentful revolutionary spirit which rose among the mixed delegations of alleged workers from many of whose lips a foreign tongue or two. With the French pressless eyes of the white delegates was only equalled by the international drawl and quasi-Russian tongue of the leaders of the Congress. For the sake of honesty, we would like to ask Organizer Lovett-Fort-Whiteman, alias, "James Jackson," who admits that he had to go across the seas to be properly "instructed" in the ways of American workmen, a few questions. Are there not enough organizations in America already at work upon the social and labor problems to make a proper vehicle for the desires of the A. N. L. C.? Is there such a vast gulf between the work rewards meted out to American laborers, that the questionable desires of Moscow have to be brought over here as a solvent? What of the American leaders, white and black? Are their life and labor absolute failures, withstanding the wonderful progress which all labor, white and black, is surely making under their militaristic guidance? Does not all labor, if properly nurtured, turn into Capital? And are not the American transitions good enough for us, without stirring up advances from Russia, Asia and Turkestan? We hoped that the A. N. L. C was on the square; but we find that it is another mushroom labor fantasy, weak in structure, meaningless in purpose, and in contravention to American progress. Legislation in the Bud WITH the opening day of Congress just a few weeks off in the distant future, ambitious statesmen and lobbyists among the brethren are beginning to sound their yearly remedies for relief by Congressional legislation in several matters which are of vital concern to the race. Various proponents of reform are talking of their legislative pets, but exhibits of bills are as scarce as mountain dew in the Sahara Desert. For instance, we hear that a new anti-banking bill is to be ready by December, which will be minus all the pitfalls contained in the layer document. Next, we hear that a bill to establish civil government in the Virgin Islands, Sainte Samia's acquisition from Denmark, is to be introduced. Further, it is whispered that the brethren want some changes made in the functions and duties of the Railway Labor Board, and that a delegation of railway men, heading up at Chicago, are coming East to have Congress take up their positions. Too, Friends, who are fearful, each year the Howard University appropriation is stricken out by Congressman Thomas L. Blanton, Democrat, of Texas, say that this embarrassment can be avoided for once and for all by having legislation introduced which will give Howard a definite status in the stead of filing into the public treasury on the back of the Interior department. All these prospects sound mighty good to us; but we were told by "Margery" the psychic wizardess, that legislation calls for even stronger coalition among the 57 groups who are voluntarily carrying the brethren's burdens than any other type of initiative, which is in capacity at this time. "Margery" proved to our entire satisfaction that with Bill's gang throwing stones at Jim's group, while (Continued on Page 12) TO "BREAK THE BONDS" Patronize Only Stores Employing Negroes MRS. LAURA PRAMPIN'S UNRELENTING RIVAL JAILED MRS. LAURA PRAMPIN'S UNRELENTING RIVAL JAILED Elsie Herbert Found Guilty of Writing Threatening Letters and Annoying Music Teacher's Wife Elsie Herbert, unrelenting rival of Mrs. Laura Prampin for the affections of Mrs. Prampin's husband, Harry, who conducts the Prampin School of Music at 139 West 136th street, reached a climax Monday. Miss Herbert was found guilty of writing Mrs. Prampin threatening letters and annoying her over the telephone. She is now in jail awaiting sentence. Magistrate Simpson, in the Washington Heights Court Monday morning, heard the case. During the testimony of the complainant the magistrate sustained all of the objections made by the defendant's counselor, Richard L. Cunningham, the law partner of Frank W. Stanton, but dented his motion to discharge his client. Assist. Dist. Attorney Charles White produced letters that were said to be the handwriting of the convicted woman which had been sent to Mrs. Prampin. On one of the letters appeared a drawing of a woman in a coffin. On another letter was a pencil drawing of two women fighing. Inscribed above the drawing was: "You are fighting a losing battle." Nat'l 'Y' Council Appoints Officers Several Important Appointments Given to WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 31.—High recognition was given to several leading Negro representatives by the International Convention and the National Council of the Young Men's Christian Associations, which have been holding sessions here during the past week. A. E. Malone, of St. Louis, was elected vice-president of the International Convention; John I. Pinkett, of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company, was one of the speakers; and Mr. Malone, Dr. John Hope of Atlanta, Ga., Horace Sudduth of Cincinnati, and Dr. Channing I. Tobias, Senior Secretary of the Colored Men's Department of the National Council, were members of the special committee which visited the tomb of the Unknown Soldier at Arlington and placed a wreath as an expression of respect of the Convention. The National Council elected Dr. R. W. Moton as one of twenty- one members at large selected from the entire country; it chose Principal W. R. Valentine of Bordentown, N. J., as vice-chairman of the Council, and re-elected Dr. John Hope to the General Board, which is composed of thirty-six men from all parts of the country. The General Board carries on the work of the Council between the annual meetings of this body. Eleven colored men and four colored boys will attend the World Conference of the Y. M. C. A. at Helsinki, Finland, next summer as a part of the American delegation of 250 men. The management of the New DETECTIVES DIVORCES, INVESTIGATIONS, EX BOULUN DETECTIVE AGENCY 110 East 125th St. Harlem 2345 (ny) Brad. 0030 (night) Amsterdam News Upon the complaint of Mrs. Prampin, last June, Miss Herbert was put on probation for six months. Finger-biting was the outstanding sensation of the hearing. Three weeks ago she was arraigned before Magistrate Goodman and was held in $300 bail. Over a period of four months the young woman has pursued Prampin, his wife testified. She was bold enough to come to the Prampin's residence and ask for him. Mrs. Prampin said.... When the music instructor recognized the convicted woman's voice over the telephone and asked what she wanted. Mrs. Prampin swore that she said that if she was close enough to her she would stab her to death. Although the woman denied that she wrote the letters that were offered as evidence, the magistrate held that her own handwriting was similar to that in the letters. She was extremely nervous during the hearing. Miss Herbert was always composed, with the exception of an occasional burst of laughter at the testimony of her rival. After analyzing the evidence that was produced, Magistrate Simpson ordered that the woman be fingerprinted. He then had her placed in jail until further investigation was made. She will be sentenced Thursday morning. Hotel Willard, where the sessions were held, provided accommodations for all delegates. Lincoln Hospital Turned Over to City Justice Lydon signed an order Saturday in the Supreme Court, the Bronx, authorizing the trustees of Lincoln Hospital to turn the buildings and equipment over to the city for $750,000, the sum to be used for the construction of a training school for nurses. Mrs. Laudon K. Thorne, president of the hospital, made application for the order. The trustees sought permission to transfer the hospital because of an annual deficit of more than $75,000, which they held to be due to inadequate payment by the city for ambulance service and care of city patients. The Board of Estimate authorized the purchase of the institution last June. The transaction must be completed by November 15. "KID" NORFOLK WINS IN BATTLE FOR FLAT Kid Norfolk, one of the outstanding light-heavyweight prizefighters in the world, convinced Justice Mu Tigue in the Seventh District Court, 220 West 125th street, that he was entitled to an apartment in the house he owns at 233 West 104th street. In private life Kid Norfolk is known as William Ward. Recently he purchased the 1400th street house and secluded notice on James's tenant, that he desired his rooms for his family. Martin refused to vacate and Norfolk then brought a dispossess action. The pugilist was granted possession of the rooms on consenting to give the tenant until January 1 to find other living quarters. VIRGINIAN KILLED BY TRUCK IN D. C (President News Service) WASHINGTON, D. C. Nov. 1.— Lee Green, aged 20 years, resided in Richmond County, Va. He was down by a large motor traffic on Key Bridge Wednesday afternoon and was so severely injured that he died a short time af- terward in Emergency Hospital. THE NEW YORK Fines Reduced While You Wait "Fifty dollars fine!" "Judge, I haven't got any such amount of money," said the prisoner. "Twenty-five dollars, then, scowled the judge, a smile barely visible on his countenance. "Judge, you're headed in the right direction, but I haven't $25." "Ten dollars, five dollars, one dollar." The last figure evidently struck the point because Sylvester, of 46, West 135th street, arraigned in the Federal Court by U. S. Attorney E. R. Buckner last week, dropped a finger-worn bill in the hands of the court clerk. Not only was Simmons convicted of possessing five bottles of gin, but he made the mistake of offering a drink to a policeman on the street. Ashley L. Totten, Employees' Representative, Fired for 'Insubordination' It has just been announced that the Pullman Company recently summarily discharged Ashley L. Totten, chairman of Local No. 5 Pullman Porters' Benefit Association and Grievance Committee Member on the Employee Representation Plan for the "Company Uniform for Insubordination." Totten, a very militant, outspoken and courageous man, had been a thorn in the side of the Pullman Company officials. It is said, because of his espousal of the cause of the men. Totten was in Chicago at the time of his discharge, having been recently elected a delegate to the P. P. B. A. convention. It was suspected that he would raise the question of hours and wages. Totten had been in the Pullman service six years and his record was perfectly clear. He is the third man to be discharged because of his advocacy of the men, the other two being Roy Lancaster and S. E. Grain, general secretary, treasurer and field representative, respectively, of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. Did Not Know He Killed Three With Auto PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 31.—Fried Thorpe, chauffeur, confessed Wednesday that he was the driver of the motor car that ran down and killed Isador Herman, his wife and daughter in West Philadelphia Sunday night. A charge of manhunger was lodged against him. "I knew I had struck something." Thorpe told the detectives in his cell, "but didn't know what it was. At first I thought it was a horse and stepped on the gas and kept on going. Then I drove to the center of the city, where I saw that the wheels of the car were spattered with blood. This frightened me and I decided to abandon the car." Thorpe sent for his former employer, Maurice Halmowich, owner of the death car, shortly before midnight, and made his statement before him and a number of detectives. "Professor" Held for Practising Medicine Accused of prescribing medicine without being a licensed physician, "Proof," Eatharin Monodu, 243 West 133rd street, was held in $1,500 ball in the Night Court by Magistrate Goodwin Saturday night. He will be examined in the Harlem Court, Wednesday morning. Monodu was arrested by Pollen woman Sarah Bahr and Detective Mary McDonald, who went to the man's residence on October 2 and secured medicine with full instructions, they said, for $2,500. One of the women testified that she pretended that her knee was afflicted. The man then gave her a rubbing oil, she said. Perry Howard and Randolph Debate Pullman Porter Question in Chicago Perry Howard and Randolph Debate Pullman Porter Question in Chicago RECKLESS DRIVER SENT TO JAIL Charged with reckless auto driving, Harold Lloyd, 26, 2450 Seventh avenue, was committed to jail for five days by Magistrate House in the Manhattan Homicide Court, Thursday. Thomas G. Slagle, a jobber, 104 30th street, Jackson Heights, L. J. made the complaint. He testified that Lloyd collided with him at Eighth avenue and 43rd street while driving his car in a reckless manner. Organizer of Brotherhood Questions Employment of Assistant Attorney General by Private Corporation CHICAGO, Oct. 31. All Chicago was aroused over the heralded debate between Honorable Perry W. Howard; special assistant to the United States Department of Justice and recent appointee as a member of the legal staff of the Pullman Company, and A. Philip Randolph, editor of the Messenger, and general organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. The debate was electric throughout. It was replete with "high-light." Randolph opened the debate as the champion of the Pullman porters' right to organize for their own benefit. The question was: Resolved. That it is to the interest of the Pullman porters to organize under the plan of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. Mr. Howard took the negative position and argued that the existing machinery known as the Employee Representation Plan was serving adequately in adjusting grievances between the Pullman porters and the company. Mr. Randolph pointed out that the porters needed a union, because the Employee Representation Plan was under the thumb of the Pullman Company; that the local management and the local grievance committees, the zone-general committee and the Board of Industrial Relations acted as prosecutor, jury and judge. He showed that, in the wage conference under the plan the Pullman porters who were sent as representatives of the men in their districts received their transportation from their company; that their hotel bills were paid by the company, and consequently was morally unable to serve the interest of the Pullman porters. Continuing, he charged that Perry Howard could not be trusted to protect the interests of the Pullman porters because he did not know anything about the problems and nothing about labor questions, and was thoroughly uninformed on economic matters. He also maintained that Mr. Perry Howard was morally unjustified in accepting a salary from the taxpayers of America as Special Assistant to the United States Department of Justice, and, at the same time, company a job in the Pullman Company, a private corporation, from whose unlawful acts it is his duty to protect the people. He forcefully pointed out that the low wage of $67.50 per month which the Pullman porters receive is sadly inadequate to give them a decent living. MORGAN'S WATCHMAN KILLED IN HOLDUE GLEN COVE Nov. L-Charles Clayton, white, watchman on the estate of J. P. Morgan, died Saturday night in the Glen Cove Community Hospital from a bullet wound inflicted by a holdup man Friday night. The watchman, at the time he was shot, was within 100 yards of the house occupied by the superintendent of the Morgan estate. NOTICE This issue of The Amsterdam News went to press Monday at noon on account of the Election (dated Nov. 4). Leaves $100,000 to School Children When the will of John W. Underhill, owner of a two-room shack, where he lived and sold candy to school children, was filed for probate in Mays Landing, N. J., it was found he had an estate of more than $100,000 and that he left it all to be used in helping the school children. "The money was left to the local school board with the simple instructions: "Spend it so that the children may enjoy the fruits of my years of labor." Underhill took the profits from his candy business, invested it in real estate, but never gave up his shack, even when wealthy. The Underhill funeral, held Saturday, was a community affair. He was the only Negro residing in the township, which is a Klan stronghold. Believe 2 Whites Killed Chauffeur Believe 2 Whites Killed Chauffeur Body of Energetic Young Tennesseean Found Many Miles From Home CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Oct. 31. —The finding of the dead and fast decomposing body of Charles Waterhouse, taxi driver, found in a patch of woods near Cleveland, Tenn., by Zollie and Vance Pruitt, white brothers of Cleveland, is still an unsolved mystery. Waterhouse, a respectable and progressive citizen, disappeared from his home, 327 Peoples street, on Oct. 3, having been employed by two men, E. J. Serruggs of Johnson City, and A. M. Reilly of Jefferson, Ky., to drive them to Cleveland. Waterhouse, who operated a taxicab from the Union station for years, had just purchased a new sedan. He was engaged regularly to carry the station policeman to his home and on the night of Oct. 3 when he was approached by Seruggs and Reilly to make the trip to Cleveland the policeman walked up and is said to have heard the chauffeur tell the men that he would return and make the trip as soon as he carried the officer home. From that night until the dead body of the man was found nothing was heard of him, and foul play was suspected, resulting in relatives of Waterhouse and Sheriff Tom Selman of this county offering a $100 reward for him, dead or alive. Saupeleton is directed toward the two white men who engaged Waterhouse to make the trip as having killed him, robbing his body of a sum of money and a watch, and fleeing in his new Dodge sedan. A watch thought to have been the one owned by Waterhouse was pawned in Cleveland. The men are said to have been seen together in Athens, several miles distant from the scene of the crime, and it is believed that they pursued such a course for the purpose of throwing officers off their trail. The men were employed as news butchers running 16 PAGES Complete in Two Sections 3C. IN GREATER NEW YORK ELSEWHERE 5C HELD WITHOUT BAIL FOR FURTHER HEARING WEDNESDAY MORNING Ages Range From 17 to 53 Years Action Follows Robbery of Brooklyn Man in Hallway of Building Admitting and signing confessions to over seventy-five robberies, eight hold-up men whose ages ranged from seventeen to fifty-three years old, were held without bail by Magistrate Simpson in the Washington Heights Court, Monday morning, for a preliminary hearing Wednesday. The men were heavily guarded when they were brought before court to await their counsellor's plea for an adjournment. They were in single file. Each man was held in the collar by a detective. The accused burglars gave their names as William Daniels, 17, 162 West 133d street; Paul Smith, 53, 23 West 133d street; George Simmons, 32, 55 West Ninety-eighth street; Solomon Bailey, 22, 262 West 132d street; David Watson, 20, 451 Lenox avenue; Winston Thorne, 19, 101 West 136th street; Edward Brown, 28, 68 West 133d Street; Leroy Reed, 21, 226 West 140th street. Reed and Daniels were arrested on suspicion at 141st street and Lenox avenue, Sunday afternoon, by detectives from the 135th street police station. While the prisoners were being questioned at the station, Robert Colbert, 7 Pratt avenue, Brooklyn, came to the station and identified them. Following the confession of Reed and Daniels, a concentrated effort was made by the police to round-up the other prisoners. Later during the night a number of insurance collectors who claimed that they had been victims of the hold-up men appeared at the station. Aloysius Healey, 1 Post Road, Bronx, said that Saturday all eight of the men threatened to kill him in the hallway of 139 West 143d street, and robbed him of $30. between Chattanooga and Jacksonville, and from the report that the car was seen in a Florida town, it is believed that they made their way to that section. Sheriff Selman, through his deputy, Charlie Taylor, of Hamilton County, and Sheriff Baker of Bradley County, are active in an effort to apprehend the two men. Governor Austin Peay authorized Sheriff Selman to offer $200 reward for apprehension of the slayers. "boonsday" for William W. Hoyer, who was found guilty of murder in the first degree by a jury in Judge Talley's part of the Court of General Sessions, will be December 7. Hoyer shot his little five-year-old daughter and wif "Once a crook, always a crook," Judge Mancuso shouted in the General Sessions when he sentenced William Green, 30, 122 West 134th street, to 20 years in Sing Sing prison at hard labor. A jury found him guilty of robbery in the first degree. Mrs. Jessie Holt, white, 319 West 150th street, brought the charge against the prisoner. Mrs. Holt testified that on September 23 the prisoner invaded her apartment, selzed her by the throat, and with a large carving knife in his hand, dragged her to the roof of the building, there as saulting her and stealing $7.75. DR. KELLOGG FREED Dr. Alexander Kollogg, 210 West 129th street, who was arraigned on a charge of assault before Municipal Glatzner in the Washington Heighas Court Thursday morning has been discharged. Day of Doom for Hoyer December 7 Day of Doom for Hoyer December 7 "Monday" for William W. Hoyer, who was found guilty of murder in the first degree by a jury in Judge Talley's part of the Court of General Sessions, will be December 7. Hoyer shot his little five-year-old daughter and wife in a fit of anger when Mrs. Hoyer refused to live with him. Attaches at Sing Sing announced that, with the arrival of Hoyer, the death house now houses sixteen prisoners for the first time in over two years. ```markdown ``` There are now just twice as many condemned prisoners as there were in the deathhouse nine months ago. Twelve slayers are in the main corridor and four more in one of the additional corridors. Whether or not Hoyer will make Whether or not Hoyer will make an appeal has not yet been learned. 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 1088. os NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY. NOV. 4, 1925 . : i SE EES ——_———— a ss co sic _ as iti nn NITIE . ‘ { C i i lo extend the Emergency Rent ,unconseionabie and gouging and/ablese judges of the Municipal {tte aesised against coartutine May Not Call Upon Jury to Decide | olumbia President |, e810 te, Fmrser ey en meal ae wadig'ty Coast sat Srecogneed experts «| Labor COMMTESS — isiaty cite atthe, oe | Endorses Judge Davies eroor that 1 would withdraw the [the majurity, housing laws. ‘They heartily apy though it generally supports cap M Rhi | d > R . |] Id ! —— pat a ee Governor would say that | “The importunce. therefore, of @ proved the bill ag one has: vas] ‘ine sentast etors ta tree the “Voters hie cheat Me ald er the ie ‘i = ae ihe ENIGEBEn ES humane and nee py this city rkers, rs. me. ‘al ers Kacta entity |... aT aes Borough af Man: next session, for 1 yald that if q {continuance of the Emergency Rent for the tungest tine. Comes to Close Charging that the Kn Klis KL jDattan inust nor overlook the “Yi gus reelected the first bill that }/l4ws is obvious. Every Legislitor | “As long ag I represont the peo is an enemy to humanity, formed sera rato FA a i a i et ele ee Eee tees: Seta! em ehes snes: jato a criminal band for murde- _——————————————— 7/7 (<= SSS ee . 9 1 coos a = VO 15 She: — or ; a a enincariably say when they se, «sez women like Miss Lottic —anm eee ery es, ee eee © Gee, Prima Donna of the “In gummed baer Bees Se Seema | Bamville” Company. whose jaa Ra SU RSS > emer 1 a intily eal ng ABs 2 Te age eas a smooth, glossy. daintily per- z ri Bo See fumed hair, atiractively ar- E Dt Cee SEEM ranged gives her such an ap. Boe a pealing charm— _— eae oe CR 1 Remmmer| §—0U. too, can have the apes! aed Bec eee , “os of beautiful hair. Thousands aaa GONE eo: gemma of our people, like Miss Gec, amram BS Se 7, UC SNS ihe ommend = arcfindingitissimplyamat- [i pte ‘CESS. eg? ARMM ter of using Pluko Hair Dress- amma sae Se oS Cem ing regularly. Seeneme ae MEN MMissGecsays: “Inever have Sere ths EE «2 bit of trouble with my hair 5 RES = ee} §=6onow that fam using Pluko, 2s 7_—e . RS eee §86¢this delightfully verfuncd 2 dis... MEE preparation keeps my hair oth Boos VSR TERED soft. straight. slossy and casy RAE KS Sey Be Gh 1 SAA to arrange in any manner T ; il £75 1 Lak Sf Be. y'at \, Gee wish.” oe fee ecg \\ as ene 5 ii Pear Oe ae ees, ers: 8 oe eae gi lta ORE AMEE AS ele NM ae ray ye EBLG iaanae ey” Se ae TY "Waelrea iS & oe EE Se Oe peor fatal 1 APL) ae lems a ih er ae suseste BO a is uh uh geesrareescen 1S es wehbe seeteroe I (HAIR DRESSING [222237 a] oe eee f | - “At dealers everywhere,orwrite Pluko Co.Memphis,Ienn. ALL May Not Call Upor Mrs. Rhineland Question at Fea to Take Prominence When Case Is Tried in November The meuted question a> te the racial identity ai Mes Alice Beatrice. Jones Riine- lander, wife of Leonard Kip khinelander. which has been discussed ier more than 4 year, may never Le settled. that fs, in so far a> the pub- lic is concerned. This point in Mr. Rhinelatior's uit for the anuulmen:. of his mer. sage last Fall may be drove waving only the question 2 froud ¥ be decided. This was Inarned whew is. thinelanger mee appiiearion bo: ore Supreme Court Justice <r. chauser in the White Plains 2u weine Court [ust wees for #14 yy" adiierd counsel fee, The fact that Mr, Rhinetasder iad been disinherited by his fa: hur, Pailip Rhinelander, menber fume of the Dest-Knawn fanilics a New York, was also disclin dl y Tynue MIS, attorney for vorny thinekander. “According (9 ator vy Milly, [hinelander’s inconte is wily $15,900 from an estate of 50,00,” Upop the death ef li awher he will receive | §3dnee! Ser which bis father bas no con rol. Mrs. (hinelander was awarded no aditinnal $3,90y. The trian 5 ct for November 9. Another Hatchet - Murder Mystery SP TESON SOE See et REAVER FALLS, Pa, Nov 1 whe mysterious Reaver Falls ase jurderer took tel of another vie m last Friday misit, when vy fel=s boy of deha Willan: ged 30, of Mt. Washington, wa- mUGd ou the main Wicks of ie fenneylvania Vsilreal ay Fourts Irect, here, The shuil was eraes: in three places un the rizht ide and spit omen at the fore. ead. ‘The indications are that an shor a batches was deed by tie inrderer Tt is believed that Writiams was qurdered ja 7 nearby ovtse an te bedy curried to the tracks to ide the erie The crew of ard engine disecvered Wiliansy oly. About thers weeks azo the beds fTlarry Boone, aned £5, was found A the tairoad traces ar this sane hint bus mangied, Mor a tine ticials theyzh: Boone had heen mk hy oh cagine, Rut friends f Hoon. via pobce thar the man pel Deen prirdered, they swore con: fevtl grad the bol carried to the fecr ta hide the ering. ‘Tas 6 iy We cedered exhumed for an We God nose eareril axaanine fap he the renners offca in ian ef aprte dewendne whether the man wi be Somurdered cr had meg its death by ieiny struck by an en- sine. Officials have made nearly & seore of arrests in an effort to aporchend the sliver, Highwaymen Rob Man . on His Truck (Preston News Service) EAST RUTHERFORD, N. J. Nov. loo story of roud piracy at midnight. in whieh his truck was tiken from him and ke was driven here and dropped by his captors. was told in police court: Thursday morning by Charles Benson, of Middletern N.Y. Aevording to oensens story an sbromobile load of armed men Stepped iim in tie River road feat East Paterson, aad after some ousiderable conversation tabear the sariocs dircevions and the best Way out of Paterson, et. one of the cameors drove his track away, thea she other men commanded him to aet in the antomodile witt thot and then trey drove him te Moonachie road aere and dropped him ¢ Renscn told the pallies thee tis truck was loaded rath onions and should be casy ry trace. FOUND DEAD IN BED BY HER EMPLOYER WASHINGTON. ts Nove t Mrs Be. dolmoen. gre tt Nears, employed as a dea s fie an the faneiy of Hea. dusepd Fler der. rector of (St, Paul's © Episcopal Church, was found dea in bed at her place of emplo;ment pro Mis. Fletcher Wednesday morning. Mrs, Flercher told poliee ring Mrs, Johacon had been treated ter an avack of heart divewse same hime gee SNe suid othe | deud woman had apparentiy been: hat: ing very goed health for the pass several months. althoush she het emplained of not teeing in the highest of spirits ‘Tuesday evening hefore retiring. Repairs Not Made: Landlord Fined Failug to make proper repairs for hig tenants within a’ reasonable time, Nerman Sinpette. 322 W. 127th street. owner af the 1S-tamily tenement at 247 West 14ord street. was fined $25 by Magigirate Simp son in the Manhattan Municipal yerm Cnet “Thuteday morning. Inspector Walter Murphy. white, 496 East 18th street, of the Tene- ment House Department, made the charge. murphy said he found the water supply inadequate on the sixth floor, the roof leaking, the plaster crsened atid walle dirty, Sinnette Was fined $25 or three days in jaut He paid, DENVER Y. M. G. A. SEC'Y VISITOR IN NEW YORK Mr fritz Camsler, secrstary of the Glenarm Branch, ¥. M. CA. in Denver. Colo. was a visitor in the city this Week, following the close of the ¥, M. C. A. conferences in Washington. I), C. Columbia President Endorses Judge Davies “Voters in the Borough af Man battan must not overlook the very great importance of the office uf ltrough President. ot oni is the office one of very great inti- ence and responsibility. but its ine cumbent Casts CWA OL! of sty ces votes on the Beard of Estimate and Apportionment. and thereby Tw: romes’ n very important meibes of what f call the City’s Housekess- ‘ing Corimittee. 'Sudze Joba 1k Daviess wher is the Vepubiiaen-Citizens’ nominee cr Rersagh President, is peculiar: ly fitted for that office by native ability. by temperament. and!» hiv vast experience. Befors he went upus the aimicipal Court bench he saw cervice in the Bord at Awerman and. as Chairman «ft its Finance Conimittee. took an it. poriant part in the city's tuencit administration during his term as Mderman.” Ne iv thoroughiy femiliar warn the city’s business and the metn- ode cf manicipal administrari > for fairness, scunistthy and humar Kindliness, which hes made lina hosts of tvienas, No voter in tite Berough uf Manhattan need iesi- tate jor a moment to vate fa fwise Davies far Borough resi- dent. Uf elected, Ie will cans in personsi charge of the public werk: Gf the Cit. s@ far as i te: fies to the Lorouga ef Manta. ton fie ean be depended pan to Uiecharge his responsible chutes With fairrese, orcudmindedae += aid juxties to every eiement of ot citizcastitin. Grenthal Interested in Harlem Tenants Says Emergency Still Ex: ists and Rent Laws Should Be Extended Ascemmisman Abraham — Gren thal of the Voth Assembly District ‘of New York, when interviewed at bis office in the Bar Building, at Ne. a8 Weer sth street, New York City. said that “ene of the most important micasures that the next Legislature will have for ite con: sideration wil] be an act extending ‘the Emergency Rent Laws, The Emergency Rent Lawes expire on Feb. 18, 1926, and. in the event shat they are not extended, or laws en- acted of similur character in liew thereof, tenants will be relegated to, the status that existed before the Emergency Rent Laws were ‘enacted. Whether, therefore, the Emer: gency Rear Laws are extended or hot is a matter of vital importance ee the rent payers of thts city, At the last session, of the. Legislature fintreduved a bi extending the Emetgeney Rent Laws from the Usth day of February, 1926. until the 1ith da: of February, 1927. A few dave hetore the close of that ‘session Governor Smith requested me t9 mest Bim in the Speaker's room. The Uoverner. in the pros ence ef the Sneaker of the As: sembly and the ntinority leader of the Assembly. requested me to withdraw my bil for the reason that it might be unconstitutional Same Values at Both Big Stores and the Same Liberal Credit Be { There Must Be ONE Place Where T hose Who Care for Good Furniiure Can Buy on Credit - | : pS | [as HE = 2 ae fe Caf eam (Via Sohanit Cale EF f/f i ELIA SAH U; LZ, | eA ou A TO RO AEM SPIRE SEM CBS) NYT ELON. CE SLE TS AE RE CSE : or “s4 s oe ge PRRT Rae, ba Are You Getting Ready for Thanksgiving? Mm Here Are Wonderful Values and Real Helpful 4 You'll Get % 5 Take Your Time! Terms of No Money Down, Excepting Only Such 188 Pieces ee Tic Sih, $50 Worth Goods as Are Subject to Wear—PayasConvyenient ff for the Most RB 1.00 Sat", 73 Worth OPEN ALL DAY ELECTION DAY ae § 1.50 S57, 100 Worth FOR 00 OU T a Price goF arteaverae | |S147 oor 3 ROOM OUTFI me nf Se eS eee ~ gf — anit u = Yee J a a ee ep | | ‘ A & Rice — are q i B igveg — = oS ir B ay Se eae ; 4 ard a ae _— q ry ree 3 i 4 This Fine 100- - & 35 vy i 0 —— : Piece Set of DO % ITC ‘ LF BH — . .a i JH Dishes Comes 3 Besides This Splendid 77 with the Din- _ eA ; : . ee . " 7 : 4 Ss OE 10-Piece Dining Suite j ing Suite O35 i Ei : i. a in French Walnut, including Bufiet. Table, g> PS ‘ , Zap China Closet, Server and Six Chairs, we give SS Ca = K orm IB you Buffet Mirror, Room Size Rug. 26-piece SS Py A Reese PUN set of genuine Rogers and the 100-piece set oi ry, = as, (7 e Ry VY; , oN dishes as illustrat: ieee Ky a= a 36> ed. This very spe@_ §=—~————_——> sees = é QO ss cial Thanksgiving FREE / ee PSS i offer is for this J Ca SEF SS 4 week ony! Dinner S Ae an inner Set SP Saee ‘ears ! mi om CO eee | lice | ONS met Si Tee OE sy GSN ea sige: | BE tA < Pia oli td i Cae ee eee <) et ee a | reat eee — fi EET te ee i tA f OS a F Pea pee mag < : An Elegant 3-Piece Overstuffcd Suite 2 ees or caanerined Walnut Surfaced Bedroom Suite 4 i A ‘3 Whiteware Given Free} Pericd style. 0: f the 1; - g Upisktan Cored wi Bacal $147 wisn Ary, Purctais St one Large Dresser, Bow-end Bed $97.50 4 LO Melour cssaaaes acisccvn ewan One Time. { and Chifforette ..........s.00..s-2e es K a . a eee If Michigan Says > s * Tae House That £ It's So—It's So ‘ . Guarantees Satisfaction ~. 2174 3rd Ave. 3251 3rd Ave. Below 119th St. “RE HARLEM—TWO BIG STORES--BRONX = N. W. Cor. 16rd St. Oven Monday and Saturday Evenings ALAM TM UE TTT EET, tu extend the Emergency Rent Laws at that time, [told the Goy- ernor that [ woul withdraw the bill if the Governor would say that he would consider the bill at the next cession, for T yaid that if 1 wus re-elected the first bill that would introduce would be a Dill of similar character, The (Governoz said thal if he found an emergency existed he would take Uke bill under advisement. “That am emergency still exists ‘cannot be questioned. The impres. sion has been erroneosuly created that Lecause of the extensive build. ing operations that have beeu {n mogtves there will be ro necessity for Emergency Rent Laws, as lenanys will be able to moye into the hewly constructed houses should an iucrease in rent be de- muuded by their landlords. That would be true if rents demanded fur upartments in new buildings were the same ov about the same as those sought for apartments in old tenement houses, The con: struction of new houses has not helped one ota the tenant who pays fifteen to thirty dollars per month for an apartment. The fact remains that buildings have not tween erected to accommodate the small rent payers. ‘The result is. iat they must remain where they are, for they are unable 10 pay the rents demanded in new apartment tonses, which rents run from twenty to sixty dollars a room ‘In the event that the Enver. gency Rent Laws are not extend. fd. (onants will be placed at the merey of those landlords who are -unconscionabie and gouging and ‘who. unfortunately, are vastly in the majority, | “The imporiunce. therefore, of & cuntinuance of the Emergency Itent ‘Laws is obvious, Every Legislator (tepublican or Democrati. Senator ‘ur Assemblyman, must be made to understand the eituution, | “If elected { shail again intro. diuee my “Tenement House Bill.” ‘which I introduced at the ast se>- gion. That bil permitted a tenant in the event that tenement house ‘violations were tiled agalust his ‘apartment to deposit his reut in court. It is a matter of common ‘knowledge that dirt and filth pre- vail in tenement houses ali over the city. The bill further provided ‘that the landlord could not obtain the money so (leposited in court until he had remedied the existing violations, ‘That hill was bitterly ‘epposed by landlords and rea! vesiate owners’ associations, and during the public hearings on that sill before the Judiciary Commit- tee I received a number of anony- ‘mous letters threatening my Hfe. ‘That bill, however. passed the As sembly, but on account of the fact that so much difficulty was en: feoustered in passing the bill It |was Rot sent over lo the Senata until a few days before the clnse for spasion, and because there was Insufficient time for the Senate 10 Jacl upon ir, the bill did not come ‘ur ipon the floor ef the Senate for a final vote. The ‘Tenement House Bul’ hefore tt was intro: jduced. was submitted to Justices Spiegelberg and Davies. two of the fablese judges of the Municipal ‘Courr anit recognized experts on housing laws. ‘They heartily ap- proved the bill as one that was aumane and needed by unis city for the longest time. | “As long as I represent the peo: ‘ple of the city, J shall apply my- self assiduously to the enactment ‘of such laws that are fair, reason. ‘able and needed, and will benefit ‘the people of New York. : “f championed the cause of the jtenants in the Legislative session ‘of 1925 and shall. if elected, cou. tinue to carry on the fight for better housing conditions in the interests of humanity.” Told Clerk to Charge Overcoat to Wind Captured in front of the Mosvi: sania Police Station after a chase. James Williams. 24. who said he resided at IG4th street and Morris avenue, Bronx, is held on a charge of robbers. Williams was arraigned in the West Farms Court Thurs. day. -According to Policeman John Me- Cabe of the Morrisania Station, the man entered Plung Brot, & Acker. man's men's furnishing store. £921 Third avenue, and was fitted with a $15 overcoat. He then dashed out the door. telling the clerk to charge it to the wind, it is said. After his arrest Williams refused to talk. but admitted that he was penniless and cold. It was learned that he came here from Virginia teo weeks azo. Labor Congress Comes to Close Cheers Deposed Bishop oi Episcopal Church CHICAGO, Oct. 31—Velomite- atiendiug American Negra ain Congress last week enthusissticat iy cheered declarations of William | Montgomery Brown. depossd Prot estant. Episconal Bishop. tavorirs {Sommunism and racial equality wo /Negrory an] whites. “Long live Communica! 1 jghoured: "Loug live the Anerient Negrocy on ai: equal teotiag with American Caucasians!” Others of his -tatements were: “E was railrouded out at the ‘Mouse of Bishops at New Creans: or perhaps T was Jim Crowe.” “Capitalism is politically han’ rupt: the church supportins it ie religiously bankrupt... Jommunisu fs sure to come,” “The only religion {3 the doxire to miake the most ont cf life.” “There {s cnors hors ine the workers in the international alvin defense movement then i uns other, 6. The socia! syste is Law enslaving you. You are in Ursing fe averibiow sucieny, 305 fare uying co Hberate it from] is. uarance, class prejudice and hw tred, ruin wad oppression.” “Tam trying te lihwate relicion trem the supcrnateral.” He atvised against coaehidige “that the church is bad evar though it generally supports capt ‘atism against efforts ta tree the workers, Charging that the Kn Khiy Klit is an enemy to humanity. furmed into a criminal band for murdes, coercion and terrorization, and fur the purpose of assuming to aet 1s a seeondiry eovernment, the Con egress passed a resolution vo tisht ‘he Kinn to the bitter end. SNezrexation, social equality, dis crhuination ia the army and navy, wHeged untriendly attitude of sume labor unions against Negra work: ers by “highly skilled laboy aristu. crats” aad unfavorable housing conditions in large cities were lonched on, The cengress decided to spread Vemmiunistic dociines amoag N+ ero workers, Loval councils are to be formed where ticre are Ne. gro sorsing people, HELD FOR FURTHER HEARING FOR ASSAULT When Rey Brevas, 4. 1 Wost {lar street, was arntigned hefure Magistrate Oherwazer in tle Wash. ington Heights Court Thursday hes was held in $5.00" bait for a tur. ther hearing on a charge of fein news assault, Lrepks was identified by Sanact Taft. a chauffeur, 147 West 183th street, x being one of four men wha dragged him oat of a restau: fant at 1th street and) Lenox avenue Saturday aight atel into tin hasement of the hotse at 67 Lenox avenue, where they assaulted him with their fists and a rovoligeS: FI HEI SF INE FURNITURE 139 WEST 125th STREET :. : (Opposite Koch’s) ee Py MAKE YOUR PAYMENTS ———= NS WEEKLY OR MONTHLY $ S | Cash Prices for e | io 2 Delivers $50.00 e Delivers $100.00 Ee" | Liberal Credit |" | Yaiuable Present Giren With Every Purchase of $50 or More | ae eee | WATCH FOR peers |r Fe pee 1] “SATURDAY’S SPECIALS” miele ee ers, (LS aac | RE lana ae ee | || Saturday Only ae in (Piece Dining Room Suite.... $115.60 RU a ce eae te \ sen . Se Hey a 2a Orcs {"y epee tl yi 2 Pap a Ea A er Aye tt Te) ae 1: BPRS ) aie Neo ue = | ——— Bye NG 1% 50c Week and Up. | eo | sewing Cabinet Free With : 3Piece Bedroom Suite...... $110.00 Each Machine ee ces FISHEL’S LIBERAL CREDIT—FISHEL’S LIBERAL CREDIT--FISHEL'S CREDIT DEAD MAN'S FORECAST _ OF FIRE COMES TRUE {Preston Teuers. Service) PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov, 1.— When Joseph Lancaster ran breathless into the Aliquippa street engine house and gasped our, “Somebody’a trying to bum vdewn my home," and dropped dead about two weeks ago, mem- bers of the engine company were inclined to think the man was sut- fering from some sort of hallucina- tion, Karly Friday the dead man's home, in Gazzam street, occupied hy his sarvivors, was totally de- wtroyed by fire. The demage was estimated at $4,000, HAD BURGLAR’S TOOLS IN HIS POSSESSION On a charge of having burglar's tools in his possession. James fromm. 19, 1S West 135th street, nas held in $1,500 ball for the \irand Jnry. He was arraigned in the Washington Heights Court ‘Thorsday morning. SArery | Rexal p 4 | DRUG STORE * you Can Prevent Chaps | By a requiar use of i LEMON COCOA BUTTER : | | ag | 8 f ! | G Th | LSS ei | | 4g S " La \ es | | Won't it onty the other! ; dav seu said “This weather | lal tog the hands” Wai, go needn't let tinai cond s inlerssnk ene Senile eniracent aa plensid for the treatment ! tf soughness, mie caro: ; putter is, ef course, the hes; af all tiraue builders / Cer’ aed thes make the : tr pacsinie shin tse | The Lowen 5c | The Gream 35c |B. KIRCHSTEIN marmmacist | The RExSLe Store 4 2423 SEVENTH AVE BE! Corner 1420 St American Fund for Public Service Gives $5,000 and Offers $15,000 More if $30,000 Is Raised On the day that Clarence Darrow begins his court de- fense in Detroit of Dr. O. H. Sweet and ten ether colored people, charged with murder for defending Dr. Sweet’s home from a mob, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 9 Fifth Avenue, announces it has begun to collect a $30,000 Defense Fund, ro be used in fighting the Sweet and Other civil richts cases. AT GREAT REDUCTIONS MAKE YOUR PAYMENTS WEEKLY OR MONTHLY CASH PRICES FOR LIBERAL CREDIT $47.50 Seamless Wos! Velvets onl. Se $29.50 271m. Miron Rugs, 7,24 Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs 9x12... $12.95:7.6x9....$8.45 | 9x 10.6 . $11.99 6x9 si $6.45 NATIONAL assem Store 143 WEST 125th STREGT, NEW YORK Opposite cases la aa Five thousand dollars has heen given outrignt to the N. A. A.C. P. Defense Fund by the American Fund for Public Service, known also as the Garland Fund, and $15,006 more has deen offered on {sank | oe a | ae een | | J a aN | ] | ( Gf TS gat | . A ALE } \ ° Vek ALy \ CIS ‘ gs | 2) | Y/ fr ih (; We iW ; a “ WY al ij Its. Made in OurShopf | ‘Shampooing (all kinds) Skin Treatments for Sep Teestments for ris enkles ing Hair, Exc. a c. He ni Po fee Beautifying bye te ‘arching, Tar Bate 7 Here in on ateronphere of quiet, cleantinns Tee lesa bey Oa = nai | SPECIAL ATTENTION TO CHILDREN Madam © gee — Taught ie Trade of ‘No Regrets” ANAM CJWALKER GEALTY SHOP i West 136th Sty New York, N. Y. radhurst o} condition that the N. A. A. G. P. ralses $30,000 to meet ft, that ts, two dollars for overy dollar given by the Garland Fund. In announcing the N. A. A. C. P. Legal Defense Fund Campaign, James Weldon Johnson, Secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., sald: “Are 12,000,000 Negroes tn America ready to back up the N. A. A.C. P, In the fight for liberty and the common rights of citizen- ship for every colored man, woman and child in America? If so, now is the time to act. “We have begun to raise a $50, 000 Legal Defense Fund. That fund will be used not only to de- fend Dr, 0. H. Sweet and the other colored men who defended Dr. Sweet's home from a mob, It will be used tov to fight before the U. S, Supreme Court in Wasbing- ton | residential segregation by private agreement among white property owners, It will be used, too, to challenge before the TS. Supreme Court the white primary laws by whieb colored citizens are disfranchised in the South. We want $50,000 as the munitions of war for such a fight in behal? of justice for the Nexro as has not hoon fought. since the Civil War. “It is now or never. In Detroit. ‘a Khan city, we ate facing the zuns. “Lam confident of the answer to this question, ‘The colored people pf America wil mora.ghan mace the offer of the Gurland Fund. So Going they will bulld a bulwark for the protection of thelr rights and the lahts of thelr chilldren in this and. “L repeat. act now, Send your checks to your Toeal XN. A. ALG. P. oy to J. F. Spingarn, ‘Trenaurer, N, AO AUC. P.. 89 Fifth Avenue, New York City. We cxll upon our thurehes, our fratetual socictios and other organizations, ag well ae every indivhlual wha values American efiizenship.” Notice to Correspondents All news matter and correspondence for publi- cation in the current issue of The Amsterdam News must be in the office not later than Monday of cach week. Frank D. Waterman : ° ---Man of Action QUIET, determined looking man, dressed in a worn A gray business suit, low tan shoes and a shirt with a soft collar; a man who is courteous and considerate to everybody who meets him; a man ever ready to listen and learn; a man of action rather than of words. Such is Frank D. Waterman, the Republican-Citizens’ candidate for Mayor. While Mr. Waterman is a self-made and very success- ful business man, the head of a huge manufacturing and distributing organization, the home of which has been in New York City, yet he has never grown out of touch with the worker. the man who has to support himself or his family on daily wages or a salary. ‘here is a reason for this. Frank D. Waterman has himself known poverty, He was the support of his wid- owed mother and small sisters and brother at the early age of fourteen, when he became a wage-earner at $3 a oe. By his own efforts of hard work, courage, and determina tion he has built up one of the lurgest businesses in the city. But what Frank D. Waterman ig especially proud of is tie fact that his employees, and there have been and are thon- sends af them both men’ and women, have been and are ‘ab- solutely loyal to him, They cnnsider hin as one. of them: selves, and they know that !€ any one of them has a just complaint or suggestion. to wake, Mr, Waterman will see that they receive fair play and consideration. In many big businesses there is what is known as a “sity- Restion box.” placed go that, any employee or anybody else ean place in this box a writ- ten complaint or suggestion, with or without © sigaing his nanic ta it, # A man who is” nationally known for his cforts to tn proye labor conditions recen:- ly told the writer that be he- lieved’ this, idea was first start- ce by Frank DB. Waterman. Ilo sald he ‘remambered at the time seeing the’ first “sugges: tian box" In Mr, Waterman's fustory twenty or moro years “aga, and, thinking that” this was just like Waterman, who was @ pioneer In Improving werking ennditions and who alsiecr wanted the coopera: tion of his workers, (As a matter of fact, the ree ape Cronin iv s 6 CrpileRMs Ee 4 Litle Down IN CITY "4 ite Weekly be « “REN aA ¥ TAKE YOUR PICK ¥ ij - We of any of Twelve Suites, which we M | are offering for One Week Only M | at the Exceptionally Low Price of i ~~ OR nn ht ge AGL Meds $ 50 i i 7 r | Cece i Le | Neg | a Medi) | {Pll SIC ich es |! ae ny aa \ ly a ees ecto, AD WaT SHE Lf | The Same Selection May Be ae oe ammo far aft: Had at Both Stores y tee as sonny ea Te 4 . | All different Period designs—Latest Styles—Newest Finistres _: THERE ARE--- y ! BEDROOM = { Each consisting of— , ; | 4 SUITES | eceaod Bed, Dresser, Chiffarobe snd Vanity DINING ROOM Each consisting of— ; 4 sums | se RiGee a A NING ROOM | Sots, Wing Back Fireside and Lounging. Chai. 2 SUITES | overstuffed’ snd covered in various combinations [ . \ Mohan Jacquard and Brocatelie.” oo | | { arn RO =e ste ti ah Se sein ee © FURNITURE CO. PS 31 Years Selling Lifetime Home Comforts. Aas ‘2 oe ords chow that he was oue of the first to install a library Yor his employees, as weil 93 Kitchens, rest rowms, .recrea- tion r¢0ms and nospitaly in hig factory. Mr. Waterman ts a: bis desk every morning at § o'clock and leaves at 6 o'clock at night We is not fintsned with work then, He has a little hag in which be takes work horu: with him, After dinner with his fumily, whick consists of hin wife, his St year-oll moth er and several children. Vir. Waterman proceeds to 4nisa the business of the day, Much of chis work is of a public Character, tor the wel- fore ant betterment of tho City ot New Yerk, in whieh Mr. Waterman has takes prominent part. [e, wants 1. xurve tie city, wot fur money, but to improve ennditions. Recentiy on this potnt Mr. Waterman said: “L was always willing to serve in any cause that was of benefit to my country, my. State or my eltr. bue wae une der ‘the impression (hat should wait until [ was inviteT to take an active part. T was a member of various associa- tons formed for . the better- ment’ of our-vity, and Have con- tributed my share to thia work. Later T found that ther wero waiting for me to offer my ser- vices, When I did, 7 found tint they wero gladly re ceived.” While able to afford to rida anywhere {n a Mmousine, Mr. Waterman during his work rides dafly in the subway. His experience in riding tn the sub- ways during the crowded rush hours made him, like every: ody elso who has had the Fame experience. disgusted with the continued delay uf politicians in ‘mproving | su- way conditions. He started to do what he could about it. He got the signatures of citl zens to a giant petition to pre- sent to the Mayor and city au- thorities, who were talking but not doing anything about the matter. Fe organized this movement and presented this petition with nearly 200.0%" names to the Mayor and the Board of Estimate, with the request they Say it with shov- cls." ‘This started digging a/- ter years @f inactivity and talk. Mr, Waterman has taken the awful conditions in subway .travel to heart.” He feels that it is & positive crime the war men, women and children ure forced to travel packed in like beasts, He feels that this fx especially hard on working wo: men and girls. Nobod® can doubt but that, if elected Mav- or. Mr. Waterman is going 10 build subways, and not merely talk about them. Av recent’ ineldént’ that “oe curred during the rush of the campaign illustrates Mr. Wa- terman’s genuine love of chil dren, Having to make severit Political addresses ut public schools in Brooklyn. Mr, Wa- terman had lo change into dress clothes in order to ap- peer in the proper costume to address. a factory workers’ ball, The Ume was limited. The day “before his chauffeur, who was driving Mr. Wator- man in one of the campaign cars, had remarked that he lived iu this particular section ef Brooklyn. also that lie had three small children who were very much interested when they were told that he was driving Mr, Wuterman's car. Mr. Waterman said to him “Could I change my clothes st sotir house, Eddie? © Then { vould see the children.” edie replied. “You het you ean, Mr. Waterman." and the procession af cars proceeded to the modest apartment of Eddie Fisher, the chauffeur: where Mr, Waterman changed his clothes and met and play. ed with Eddie's three smiul children, who, needless to sy, have become Waterman €fe thusiasts. Being essentially a worker himscif, Mr. Waterman be- Heves in action rather than in tatk, Munning us 1 candidate for Mayor of the City of New York. he believes taat subwar relief can he obtwined under a plan of action that he promis- es will sive immediate relief, while still preserving the five- cent fare, s And promises made by Mr Waterman are very different from the sort of promises that professional politicians make, with Ifutle idea of ever curry ing them out. 3 Some of the things that Mr. Waterman's cmployees recent ly sald about bim indicate bat fer thay anything else the character of Mr, Waterman, In a public statement as to why Us: y were for him as May- or of the City of New York, they said of him: “He came up frem the ranics and is stil! one of us. “He has never broken a promise to any of us, “He appreciates a workers he's a worker himself. “He plays no favorites im race, creed or color. * “He has made provision for us when sick or disabled, “He is Joyal to his em- Rloyees; many of us have beer with him over 25 years. SALE! SALE!! 400 MEN'S AND YOUNG 0 MEN’S t $4 Q.00 . Values $25.00 to $35.00 Come and Get Yours QUICKLY!! © LENOX MENS & BOYS SHOP zoo LENOX AVE. Naw YORI Cree ize of Interest to Women and the Home — :-: FOUR S OCIETY | | NEWS | tianowe'en Parties " Open Social Season Give Brilllant Affairs. Brilliant Hallowe'en — parties marked the beginning of the New York smart set's social season. What is sald to be two of the most colorful und gay affairs were Riven by the Eta Chapter of the Alpha Phi Alpba Fraternity and the Lambda Chapter of the Alpni Kappa Alpha Sorority, ‘About (wenty-live members of the fraternity with their guesta were presemt al the masque danco, Friday evening at the chapter's house, 202 West 128th street, Unique designed and tich costumes were worn, Neither the wearer uf a charming Japanese suic nor the “devil” himself attracted such it tention as that of the wearer ot a Kn Klux Khun garb, Interest was concentrated about the person use Ul way after twelve o'clock, when their curiosity was eased by the Alpha man removing his robe. ‘The house was docorated with Haltowe'en ornaments. To add to the mystic atmorphere signs were placed in corners such as the “uesit’s Hangout.” "Spooks" Cor: ner.” and "Danger-Reware.” ‘The fete was enlivened by sweet strains from a three piece orches- tra, More than 4v0 invited guests st- tended the premier dance of the sorority at St. Luke's Hall, 150th Street between Seventh: and Les0x avenues, Saturday afternoon. Cot: spiczous among the sueats were debutantes, newlyweds, iid so ciety matrons. Shortly after six o'clock, meur bers of the serorky appeared in front of the orchestra stand whtle the president, Miss Loulxe Logan. welcomed the guests. She then introduced the vice-president, Mrs, Irma Dixon-Wilsou; secretary, Mis¢ ‘Thelma {erlack: ‘treasurer, Mis< Clarice Winn; guide, Miss’ Eliz. beth Johuson, and thelr three new members, Miss Lavra Pehiny. Helen Lankford and Mildred Pey- toa. White the dance was the wt “standing teature of the afernoun, the simple yet colorful decorations Were itapressive, Cigarettes, whistles and balloons were gives to the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Sundy J. ‘Thoma of 1200 West 23rd street gave iW Ginner list Tuesday in honor & Mr. J. H. De Bruhl of Chicage. Tl. who is here on vacation, Covers SHG me here Of Yeeere RECENT HOTEL OLGA GUESTS LOD inthens inshurgh. Ta. Mr and Mrs. N. Cotton, “Boston. Maes: Mr. and Mrs. TW, irant. Priladolpiia, Pa: Mrs. Eleunora Stephenson, West Haverstraw. S. Yur x, Ho deter. Dover Plains. N. yl; Wm. W. Bosgs, Atlantic City. I e i ti 1S ALMOST HERE Within a very. short time Alt Beauty Gutturieta and Hale Ex- porte will have to be registered Bf Rivany. Be wise now and learn HAIRDRESSING AND BEAUTY CULTURE at the NU-LIFE COLLEGE OF BEAUTY CULTURE oe ‘“vistered school) ss Where Theory SES Be'wall an ect FR entific prac BESO Fite in Major ee ee ee, ee. ag i some in con a a do all we 4 teach. and . teagh “all” we : Paty as MARCEL We WAVING By Experts Treatment Department Tie crowning glory. of woman we etm her pride oY OF Mot! ol and Electrical treat: mente FREE. Evers! sentp im diagnoses by MMe: ESTELLE, originator ‘of NU-LIFE SYSTEM 2905 SEVENTH AVE. BRAD 2416 N.Y. C. —-(€oMtege Building) Monument 2129 soe SEVENTH ATENTE IS OETEMING 3 SPRMaL wor on TReat Mrs) eDaa Pol, PRES ARUN ae 2 Ge tench NOBIIRE, hammppoing. prom Ing, dressing of bobbed hair and wuter Waving, singeing ‘and ‘clipping “hot ot Tid tanie: treetrmemt for telling at Sha inenend “youl. ‘acta! roameege fia, mek. Mencia remove Winches giemgwit ners than wen tae GPE nie” Route. Betts Tal ion! aa uae, ely Wig. PCN GER TRE LENNON 15 IRALUY CHLTCRE ener ts N. Jo; it. Marshall, Suratoga, 3. Yi, Alfred Brown, Hudson, N.Y. James J. Reaves, Boston; Miss Ressie Fonville, Paterson, N, J.j Dr. and Mrs. Vivian Russell, “Bos: ton; Mr. and Mrs, Howard’ Bar- bour, Asbury Park; James Cham- bers. AUantic City; Elsie Johnson, Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Ry: lund Johnson.’ Philadelphia; Mr. und Mra, M. Moonlight, Newark, N, 5; Me, and Mrs. ‘7, W. Williamson, Puckhill Falls, Pa; Mr, and Mrs. F.K, Ashe, Newburgh, N. ¥.; Ja vob A. Scott, Springfield, Mass.; Mr, and Mrs. ‘f. J. Merry, Washtiox ton, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs, L, A. Rat ford. Hoston, Mass.; TR. R. Gray, Columbus, G.; Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Jnesson, ‘Atlanta, Ga.; Nurman tirandixua, Boston; Dr. and Mra, Lambert, Sheepshead Bay; Mrs, Grace Griffith, Chariotte. N,_C.i Mr, and Mrs. Wade Watts, Win- Stun-Salem, X. C.; Gus Perry, Nor: folk, Va.; Mr. and Mre, P, A. Tay- lor, Plainfteld, N. fi: Mr. ond Mrs, Lee Willizms, Philadelphia; Cecil Marshall, Asbury Pork. N.S: Mr, and Mrs, Fred Waters: Buckhill Falls, Pa.; Wulter Dotty, Hartford, Conn; Ronert. Harris, Philadel phioy Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Franklin, Syracuse, N. Yu 3. &. Taylor, Ab bany. Ni ¥.z Albert Raymond, Pinindelphia, Pa; Mr. and Mrs. teu, Mackwell, Phitwelphia, Pa; a. C, Rastes, Chicago, DL; G. N. ‘Thomas, Bonton, Mass.: Allen ¥. Viren, Bowzon, Muss. Mr. and Mrs, T. debnaton, Culen, N.Y Harnett. Hoxton, Mess: tr, and Mrs. J. H. Hatl, Asbury Park. Two Young Women Doing Graduate Work Misses Anna Porter and Sarah Suricklund are doing graduate work at the University of Pennsylvania. Miss Porter ia furthering her atud- leg in chemistry and Miss Strick- tand in sociology and English, Both young women are graduates of the University of Pennsylvania. HOWARD WOMEN TO HOLD ANNUAL DINNER WASHINGTON, D, C.—Over Sv undergraduates, alumnae and wo- men faculty members of Howard University are expected to gathor in the New Dining Hull of the uni- versity Friday, November 6, | for the Fourth Annual Women’s Din- avr, Which Is being. arranged by Miss Lucy DP, Slowe. dean of wo- inen, At this dinner short speocit «x willbe made by representatives f the alumnae and of the under- craduate classes of the university, and songs and ‘yells of former chises will be heard. To Parade Armiatice Day. The Woman's StoplLynching ‘eague is planning to have a pa- rade on Armistice Day, November at, at 120 p.m. All organizations sve cordially invited to participate 4) the great demonatration. | Ss Yourself A Your Health V Your Clothes E TIME By Calling or Writing the MANHATTAN LAUNDRY SERVICE 118 EAST r2gth ST. NEW YORK Harlem 337789 iMPROVE YOUR BEAUTY WITH | Miss Lyda D. Newman's Hair Dressing Abeolutely the best preparation for keeping the halt in good or- der end improving the GROWTH of the hair. One trial will convince you of this wonderful Hair Dressing Thousands of people all over the Worle uo this preparation and You are wasting time when yeu se any otner. LIST OF HAIR GOODS SOLO Tair tresaing, Ter dar... 8 Meer sire Be Tr Grtiners Ber dMr ate tates ‘Set See Waly Shsingen © ine Tue American-West In- dian Hair Preparation Co. 239 WEST 63rd STREET NEW YORK SCHOOL OF DSEIGNING posure AND DRESSMAKING era Making, Preach Gindinge Cutting’ Filta ace veer tein ‘puplie elven nnont of tenia MME. LA SEAUD'S STUDIO oN. 13 st. int 2 Phone Hatinm Sse Hramteg taatrertion tn Teese giving Hupetioeoe Protecting Your Health By PHILIP P. JACOBS, Ph.D. Most peuple take health as a matter of course, like the weather. Seldom do they think of it and never do they give it very much concern until perchance they have lost some or all of it, Then they are mightily concerned, Far Jess do they realize what sacrifices have been made and are being made every hour of the day to preserve this priceless boon of health and life fer them. |. We Save records of health ac: tivities dating us far hack as the days of the Egyptians and Baby: Jonfans, The Greeks. under (he leadership of Aesculapius. and the Romans later, under Galen, antici pated many of the every.day myth: eds of modern medicine and health presorvation, ‘Tu xo further back. the Hebrew code of religion was basically a heaith code, [t is net too much to ray that the preserva: tion Gt Jehovali's chosen people in the foce of dlmenttios and disaw: tera that have wiped out many « stronger uation were able to sand their “ground and preserve thent selves through ull kenerations be cause of the Mosaic health cove. ‘The first health department tn the United States was begun by the late Dr. Stephen Smith inthe 60's. barely a half-century sues Althougl: one might go further att! Say that the modern health mayo. ment, a8 you sind [enjoy it. be: gins “with” Pasteur, the father ot bactertolagy and the diseovarer oF germs, Sich names ay those of Osler, Biggs and Koch are bywards umong those who are protect ine the health of the community. nd all of them have Hved on into the present’ century. Dr. Willam FH. Welet, whe Inst Avril celebrated his Th bicthday. has in his lifetime surveyed the entire public health history of thy present day. He has scen the! mi croscope bring to light Rerms that for centuries had remained undis covered. He has seen the madorn advance in the purttcatinn of wit ter. milk and food, “He has sen the development. of ranitation’ for ‘the protection of health agains! mosquitoes. les and other insect pests, and ‘the discovery of the germs of typhoid fever. pew monia. yellow fever. mberentris malaria, scarlet fever, anit mans others, Following these discover: les began the great campaigns al: over the world’ for tim protection of humanity azainst these germ ‘pests, And nowadays pubhe rir. Joa has been orgunized to the noin: where communities hive been wilt ing to expend mMicns a dotlar- for the protection of their healt as against paltry suins spent less than hal? a ceniury aso. ‘The organization of the siginth tuberculosis Campaim, which vow Bence oe Cn Ee oo S| eee area tee: ee ee avar RESAk nara Robtotieta Wee, sich, Ext SBP Sehac nha he Her Be Omen eRh Seated. Fest Te Lar eet Nase a.08 ap asta Weng ee eRe Wirt tone! envy Sales -tizet en hilffiatr Goods can Bo Washed 25 cote asm mist angorspany encn Mine. CeaefSTlis” Halr Grower fe Cuncasaess wanted waee cot Cocmmiocas vit | chrmbinee Bost Aigo MEET ESA Cotes styles Sime Crawtorens Sebo! of Tate Botasg anes esas cutars "Soerse or tts rats Drosting, Hair Wonvin. se Te Cea vente Bettas ae cing as Sinkine'o¢ Hair Wisk Sreneformaciors and Settenew etic Soe | MM Colered attendants MAIS STORE | Fonaoimta West ean a, TaoNe: MAREN iS ea te eee Ret ese, y oS You CAN HAVE STRAIONT, SILKY HAIR By using “Suarcline.” the delicate Ip perfumed lotion which straight- eprand ttenghens the hair, makes i role silky and brliants removes dasdrof, cleanses the scalp, docs ot dicolor the heir or inpure the ‘ealpt bo ironing; nothing to wash cuts contains no gyeaten guaranteed |, Mbvolutely harmless, ‘At your Dragyistaor write to os. SUAVELINE MFG. CO. 160 Masean Stroct, Mem York. WY. AA Darien Suooked Anes Weoted ~NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4, 1925 extends into every State and al- most every hamlet of the Union, haa within twenty-one yenrs grown into a campaign that has brought Into existence provielon for. she care and prevention of tubercu- losia valued at the present time at over $160,000,000. More still, ir less than two decades the dvath rato from preventable diseases has slowly declined, and that from wu berculosis has been cut in half. And yet few people out of -115. 900,000 in the United States real. te that within one lifetime a movement has been developed Which means #0 much (0 all of us You who read these words have had, [f you are an average individ. ual, at least ten years added te your life within the last two or three derades. Within the next two decades the public health workers of the country ure seek ine to full! at feast another five cent fear of Mtr. Whore two rer sons died of mberculosig twent; years ago_.only.one— dies. to-day thanks to what has been done t: protect public: bealth, All this ha taken” much pains taking suerifice of life. strength ‘money and service... Men’ and wo men have been fighting the battle Hor our health ia Inbraterien, i the lecture reom, in the schools on the. street corners, In th homes, hospitals and elinfon waya that the average person lit tit dreams of. Such ancien! Plagues as leprosy, amallpox ‘sn | Pr NR . . ss ea. <> Reg Z isa = { / You Too Can | Have Beauty “1 was not always as attractive as 1am now. My hair, which should be woman's greatest charm, uscd to be coarse and un- ruly due to dandruff, and my face was sallow and often bore ugly |] pimples. |. “Thad heard Exelento Quinine Pomade praised on all sides and 1 fot.a package and began using it us directed. The results were as- tonishing. My dandruff al! left me and mg hair began to get 60 soft and silky thet it was a de- light to comb it."* “Then I began to use Exelento Skin Soap on my face and the results. were equally amazing, ‘All blemishes disappeared and my. face became soft, smooth and beautiful” Exelento Quinine Pomade and Fxelento Skin Soap. may be| obtained for ony 254 each at all rug stores or will be sent, post- paid, upon receipt of price. Sd res oar autep and art ort is ease ee ey nets, ease oes ator cake is ape et tee Fi | EXELENTO MEDICINE CO_Atlanta 6a. | V AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE | Write for Particolars 7 | No More gem | | Gray Hair Besar | = Sy | Larieuse a Hair Coloring makes tt a Lamteete “eitek { Te etinstee } ae a roucetion eae reer AID fy | Godefroy Mfs.Co, TARIEUSE. os 8 : ee Louie ma ar éTHEL BAIRO'S SCHOOL QF BEAUTY CULTURE 202 WEST 138th STREET offers Special Rates to Schoo! Ghitgren on, Wedneeday after- noone from 2 to.7 evelock. THE REGULAR TREATMENT of $1.50 WILL BE REDUCED TO $1.00 FOR. CHILOREN po OREN NARI. stonmaseusennreas ERODREDE sscsssicvscx ape y PUL our thy vouron and 1 brine 10 yp ETHEL BAIRD'S: SCHOOL | OF BEAUTY CULTURE 1 202 West 138th SE.N.Y. City | ELLA L. BOWLES Poro Hair Dresser Quick Service—Syatem Taught : “Diplomas Awardetl. 101 W. 130th ST., APT. 7 i Morningside 6774. APEX PRODUCTS e The Worlds best Hair Preparations AGENTS ~ MAKE ALL ORDERS Wine ae PAYABLE TO VANTED aehtition’> THE APEX HAIR CO. ES 4 LE < Zi Cos eS | ex. > A ORS es BSE Sy Rteccens CEL SZ ea bs4 SSS HRN Ee INS SSO) PSSen M72 SOR LQ PSS 729 og SS. PZ, SES 7 SPF pee SH BRA veuwso eee The Meer fg] Xe * Steaightenee ies TRADE MARK : Ss oN LOOK FOR THE /8/ er 851 2APEX 47 @&= \\ No. 13th Street TRIANGLE £7 3 A), Philadelphia Eee . ASS sme 7 Sew SS (|| a ea Beri |) || eee || ba teti . Le Gp || | Lee eteotie Sj] EES, Pak i PQRSBES Hie reese! | pee] a re | ee) FSS i) ee Ag | “tue togac seate cteassen SHR Eee) BS! sees iene ae Snes ae or ee Send six cents in postage stamps today for descriptive booklet. How to Care for the Hair. $100 worth of information. _ Apex School of Hairdressing and Beauty Culture 200 W. 135th St., New York, N. Y. Harlem Genter Bullding, Room 110 Classes under ‘the direction of MAS. SARA SPENCER WASH INGTON, Founder of the Wonderful Apex System. meses Onereeere in aiiGnaanea Thlepnans Caustt ane sikh yellow fever are gradually disap: pearing. ‘Tuberculosis is going slong with then, and in another Iweaty-five years will be very much diminished. Last year many thousands of people aswisted at Christmas tine in providing tho sinews of war to protect their health and the health of others by buying Christmas seals. ‘This year, for tho eigh teenth time, the | national, State and local tuberculosis associations are asking you to help again, The toberculosis seals you purchase wilt help provide some of the funds ‘that will enable the invisible and unknown protectors of your health to Uo better service for you and for the country. KLAN CAN'T MEET IN WASHINGTON SCHOOL f éPeeston News Service) WASHINGTON, D, C., Nov. 1— An injunction was granted Thurs. day afternoon by Judge Erwin Cummins of the Washington County Court, which prevented the Ku Klux Klan holding a meetins here Thursday in the auditorium of the Washington High School Building. The Kian held the meet. ing in the Third United Preshy. terlan Church. ‘The injunction was based on the legal requirement that school prot: erty be used only for school pur eae pee (Cones Lovee ARP {i exes i | tic) CaN | f PROPHYLACTIC fr MEW Rae | stees wren once CATARRH = ese oe ste matte mes || BLADDER] (Berean. ‘See For || eee Have: ee Jia up merce, Nh fon’ ° : Q CR 6 y eo , 4 YL } 1X ZL} LONG, sorr-cuossy Voucan dost. Mate smut hate bean lone andaiky. Stareteday using 7 NEROLIN suet beens Ins pegaucky, eres ormummy-asslitemove teake Your Rae ate sedis er frou Gants ke ate Frere es ay Sok cs wl se yo ovegat tin ne oF Se insomon ro RGBEs. wee lor cue monsr making ofr HEROLIN RIRDICINE COMPANY MEDICINE C Bystem ‘CARLERE, cor Fagtly—Dipiomias: PORO BEAUTY SALON 166 W. 120th St. Apt. 2A two fights un. Gor. tth Ava. 18 "You Shave Thevers had Shear’ Bevo Wy hare, when others. fai to Sieana. Latest electrical equipments. Cinsose now open every evening treet so pm” Meraingelde snr. Rewards Hero’s Widow (Presion News Service) PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. 1.— ‘The heroic deed of Edward Mitchell, of 1621 Clark atreet. who save bis life.io a valn.attenipt to fave James Waters, white, an at- tomey, of 241 Academy’ avenue, Mount’ Lebanon, trom drowning in the Monongahela River on Ju'y 27, lest, after he had jumped from the Smithfield street bridge was recognized Friday by the Carnegic Hero Fund commission. A bronze medal and.$50.monthly. for-the sup- port of his whlow was the award tnade, o"Mitchell, an ash wheeler at. the power house of the Pittsburgh. and Lake Erie Railroud Station, sw | Waters==-Jump ---from-:-Smithtteld street bridge’ into Monongahela River, Waters fell into about 10 feet of deep water and was about WG feet trom shore. ‘The would-be rescuer almost reached. his side when Waters disappeared beneath the surface. | Turning, Edward tried (o make shore and apparently exhausted, disappeared. Mitchell's Jurother Langston, also” an ash wheclor in the power house, went to his brother's’ rescue, Reaching his brother, Langston, bearing the uuvonscious form, tried to reach shore: clothing hore tem both be- neath the surface. Thirty-wo acts of heroism, ip cluding four in Pennsylvania, were tecognized by the commission Madam I. G. Shergold 280 SEVENTH AVI. Tire HERES, Hoon PORD Yee corre hae ee ou for seiipe “aniectrie teeatert Se tetine Gane Dinas Beacknl’ Baw Lip elest: Builder of Hats and Exclusive Gowns of All Kinds ¢ re ee, ge pee ns oe Ly SSeS Pape ay ODESSA 2293 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY ‘Tel. Morningside 0536 . o- Lighten your skin! — ey : & v VA Ff IN Nadinola is ased } g cision air Ld sane te ti “6%, erful bleaching - Re ete. =e /g- Sau fr ft properties ave at e —e Heat fanaa x ‘each box. on -- Nadinola will do it a Light, fair skin! How men admire it. How women long for it. And how easy it is to have. Just the nightly application of Nadinola—the super-bleaching °.: cream. You'll be amazed at the wonder-working of this extra-powerful skin whitener. Nadinola never fails. Tt does just what we say it will do, when you use it according to the simple directions with each package. Your money back immediately if you aren't delighted with results. Nadinola not only lightens the skin, it clears away all eruptions, refines the coarsened tex- ture, absorbs the oiliness, leaves the skin soft, smooth and fair. Start this very night to make the simple applications and almost immediately you'll see re- markable results, Map vests Women'for more thors” aeretion: Fat AR Se cates oot seen tee .s p) fe fore See atet arg conor ae oe a Pol dates bay Hchete Souliee atta ue abe or NG) aes catngt Sagitnhere Seale sian oe ah SEB onli” Allveu Bephrtmeat W, Matsear Talat 2 * Nadinola Bleaching Geam \ EES aa ROTIAN_@ CREA l #) ; ROTA Ci aCe Sa SE. 2H ee SS 2 ——— Cavptlan Crenm, 506 ' “Radinotn® OER Porras? n FS eS ail Eran THE EAST INDIA foe Sa HAIR GROWER AE Oe an $00 Promote a Ful Growth of Corfe) BS See ee XO Re pera Eibie' ts Dey and Wry Try fice ay a EAGT INDIA HAIR QnoweR Roney eaten cr i ant ed ee Me oe rere pentose) Mae aig SENT Si ete ek mee Beker cts Rah See ed Bas Nae Hav) aed Beatie Bk Byers, Oe cae <r Era Tein Het town ber Sesion a “Sit Price Sont by Mall, 80by es | pie este ¢ pat S.D.LYONS : By | OW 1 Stampon Tt ). by Bae | oh: eet Ue x “ire RA | out See — ena MATTHEW FISCHER 260 West 42nd Street, Lackawanna 7474, Your Entire Parlor Fitted Up. Write for Booklet. sal a NATURAL HAIR WIGS Eee wo kmihes, Tenmntormations, Carte, Cluster GOD sill tine hh Rage es pS ALEX MARKS eK SS = 660-662 EIGHTH AVENUE Cogger #04, Ht SEN, TORRY, ST ‘which held its fall meeting in its hendquarters in the Henry W. Oliver Pullding. Titteen of the heroes gave their lives in acts of bravery and tivo of the recipients wero girls. Civil Service News (Prepared by the New York Acad. The slunicipal Civil Service Uommission hus set November :! BLEEKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Devienton, -DDreenmaning. | Pattern. Rey nnd Shetentoes tnelMitast ye Suction; Convene for Men and Women: | vesitions «tharantceds 305K WEST 128th ST, ‘Morninesian 7930 to December I as oponing :ud ciow- ing dates for tiling applications for the noxt Police examination. which will be beld on March 2, 1926. The age limit ts 29 years, Postmaster Jobn J. Kiley ot New York City appointed more than 304 new clerks to the force during the past week, and the Brooklyn Post Oftice appointed tore than 190. ‘The Muntelpal Civil Service an- notinces an examination for Clerk, Grade 1, male and female, for the New York City departments. This position ts for boys and girts troin 16 to 18 years. The examination is quite simple and there are many boys and girls just out of pnbiic school who are eligible to take this test. Applications will te ready at the Municipal Building in a few duys. MME. HARRISON ROOT-TEEN SYSTEM Hic ‘Dyciog, Facial Masrage. Mant Euring. Hae Weaving Meat Bick dee BN Teaaees ate hates ced Tre TA hesichet of teeieg as Haha ag oa eet 258 West 135th Street Bradhurst 0488 é . . ”? e je . . * ‘Black Peril in Heart of the South”!African Missionaries Visit Hampton Unknown Soeilernees: Fable Magazine Devoted to, The Phelps-Stokes Fund Sends Missionaries From the the Purity and Perpetuity of the Saxon Race Field to Study the Armstrong System of Iz enpiaiung the reason for the publishing of the first cent ui fhe Sex 8. a quarterly magazine, which says it is be Gevetes 1 the purity and perpemity of the white race. Milfed WW tleward writes thar the white people in the sitheca States ate in the heart cf a great “Black Peril” sap a momereive ner gly the Saxen race. but the other € : | Live “e . Representatives Wiar | Wanted | The Amsterdam News : wants live young men and women in the States of New York, New Jersey Eastern Pennsylvania, Connecticut, : Massachusetts. Maryland : 7 and Delaware to become its news agents, subscription solicitors and correspond- ents. WRITE TODAY’ FOR OUR PROPOSITION Address The Amsterdam News #993 SEVENTH AVE. NEW YORK CITY The Fastest Seliing Newspaper in the East | “There's a Reason” “py nave dwell togetier in tce yes, ike wate race has become - cgreied and disappeared, the afrermats being sot a race. either anite cr Black. cn: a mozerel qeptlades whois unfisted fer «i Tress, “Tre Sosth is menaced by we anger of mong-*hzstion of the Negte race, unless somcthiss radica is dome. and tbat speedily. All students ef tace deterioration are agrecd on this proposition, anc ‘ney cam point to alj the histery of tse past for their proof.” the man oferg this as ome of the reasons «by ibe magazine fs championing tne vause of tue purty of the white race. Saxon Superiority Meheuga the ine,.0 7%) un Mae eealitte Chal wWefe eiiisted aurin wee WAT Pom the Serehern states So set read ager Wite as i was eta Troan Eeibgene.. te parc- trad: The bray. he wrk -r et eS Tle Silo tied ttle ek Bik Shoot the Seance ADahatc Letwecin 22 referred ts so weone the Wotetate rahe pliticr tthe Renigcky inqantains and # eteet Bad A civine urge de re, s.cheini: for the uppescance of tie stenical i ig ehuinied welds tee! Hentetg enbieaben bac Mer, Lit Keeping owt.e: thin wed the meter) horde~ et“ got Batedd elie whe att we Bebe Do at i tie Wone fhe sg Serelinution we-ike great RL pee ds Ue of the purpess eothe atarterte. Mie Sake wh ones Slavery Was a Mistake “rae. Sate arlene Tat sowie ty WAL Bead ot Sivtar f statestues for ope state ‘Nira, nf stated thet tie slates! NUSUAC et all times Wan * ant: taetion og Negro ‘siares ties seamen. in pede. apd t... 2 PSP reeds Ge hed pevters, mote 02 Th SM SSla Pvt Naw “Wert f Vinita. Phecher has wae- 24 \gerons camipgicn ia Virgin. sopesens hie and Navn from BOPP SR. Hs boa eh atieeni the out of seg gation tbreughkout eo Wenaatsie Ces ose we Whe ae esateet tengen the Vir Philanthrori-ts Are Scored ee paaane "REL SS, Lived are reat EU Pot. GEO. V. CORINALD: | Lerma way oe .4 Une anthor of what is said to be ore of the most dampable books pertaining to tie socalled race probiem, it is ™mtten that Abra- ham Lincoln sought to implaint the Negro in a land of bis own and estabiish him there. Saxons Will Emulate Jews 1 is Clearly stated in am editer- fal comment that the purpose of the periodical will per be to fight ihe Jew, put to emulate them an their pride of race. ‘The only tbing that can save America from compivie Jewixh duinination is a race consciousness «nd pride on the part of the Anglo- Suxon people eqaal to that of the Jews. “IT uur race ever becomea co:n- Dletely mozgretized in this country the Jaw will rule. He is getting testy for that dey, apd everywhere yuu find Ais insidous propaganda, that siuht aunimize and destroy the efforts of tne few noble men and wemen who are endearoriag ‘arouse our pouple 16 4 sense of reir great peru.’ tbe editorial onend= The iwertyseven pages of the iagaane are withous advertise- caents. It is pubifshed ip an ob ral, unbezn! of place. called Fir Payne. Aa The games by pabichers er tus. eciter du nat appous in this tsar. Progress Seen in Georgia Race Relations Helpiul Co-operation in Many Communities Re- ported to Annual Inter: racial Meeting ATLANTA, Ga.--Education, jus- tice in the courts. protection from anh Tiolence, courteous pudlie service, ond right racial attitudes sere among the sudjecta alecussed et the annual meeting recently of ie Georgia Comartitee on lnterra- ‘a! Cooperation. which was at- rended by wore than So represes- ta'ite white and colored men and somen from ail parts of the state. Reports were heard relative to the work of the State Commission, wnd tbat ef local interracial com: mugiess in Amerirus, Athens, At wala Augusta, Fort Valley, Ma- 3. Monree, Savannah, Thomas: vs de and Wareross, tiforts in the rrerest of anti-lpnehing legisla- B. etter sehals and other pua- i atiiities, adjustment of inter. auial- ¢ificslnes, study of prison enditions and juvenile courts. girret improvemen:. legal aid, and ther lines of activity were report <i Special reference war made to ‘hs general «operation of the rress of Georgia in the antidynch- ing campaign, which has brough: he state's Irnehine record down NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4, 1925 The Phelps-Stokes Fund Sends Missionaries From the Field to Study the Armstrong System of Education for Life HAMPTON, Vae-Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones, formerly Associate Chaplain uf Hampton Institute and chairman of the two Education Commissions recefitly “sent by the Brit- ish Government tw study the educational nceds of Africa, in his report urged England to aitupt to the natives oi its African Colonies the Hampton system of education inaugu- tated by General §. C. Armstrong, the founder of Hampton Institute. * Co-operation of Public Asked in Handling Christmas Mail om nen Al Day Tuesday, Election Dey" 2151-2153 THIRD AVENUE | East Side of 3rd Ave, Setwoon 117th and 118th Ste A Triumph in Value Giving! The colossal events in connection with the huce mer- chandising achievement now in force in this great store have brought about hundreds of stupendous opportuni- ne: in furniture of the highest grade OUR LIBERAL TERMS OF PAYMENT $1.00 Weekly Delivers Auy Item To Your Home jParchase $4.00 Parchase $150 Purchase $3.00 Purchase 3450! jaf Sse of $100 of $200 ef $300 i . Lou Larger Amounts in Proportion eet ee, ge a ! PW ow pa i emer = BLL ps! Stee Reet ger ett hte ee ee | Smoker's Stand S | $5.98 $225 French Walnut Bedroom Suite cabins mamidor Shown In Depaul Trench. or terecpat | eee es ara meyinion sigmecen $7 QO eT Septianaity Seti comet meta " Es a CT) cere i Ke I Te Soy ee sapere Goa Roy eee . ee: Pn fee pees ue , . Ped ‘Windsor Chair S598 nchel? Shs, living Room Suite Rewer ene rT ee a ree © seod th eraree EG SEMA Maree aR 129 FO 2te 10 0'Clock, ——~ | Dr. Jones and tha Phelps-Stuk>* Fund, of which he is tbe educa- tional director. have arrange: is have prominent African mission. aries from Uganda, Fhodesia, “oli Coast and other African colonits visit Amenca this Winter for the purpose of studsing thy eystem of eduvation that has been used so successfully by the Negroes of thir country by Kkampton, Tuskeger. and wther colored schools of the South, <moag ihe missionaries who pare recently visited Hampton are Dr. J. EK. Agerey, a natives of rhe Gold Coust. educated im America and now vieeprine:pal of ihe “na- tivo college at Achimota. Gold Coast, for which the 3ritish Gov- erament has recentiy appropriated £56,900. Arehdeacon. Matthews. Rev oni airs, Ho M. Grace, Res. and Mrs Postmaster Kiely invites atom tion to the following announreine py the Post Office Department Associated with the gold in au qumn leaves, chill in morning alr, and Heauriful “harvests, come thongs of the ayproaching’ Holt day season. Canstmas ig looked forward te a> a time to promote happiness Throughoat our couniry this. spir!: in manifested py. sending | Sits, Erecting cards and other re:sem: trances. As a result-of thie cue. tom the yoiume of mat wunte “be month of December will be grea‘iy wacmented, Each postmaster te joices in the ‘spirit of thst slag time and is pleased to ascis? fs making many people bappy wher Christmas comes, |: To give to’ Christmas. mal its sentidiertal value 't shoitia rearh the addressee in ample time ta ts In keeping With the spicit for abn hs ids erat, giving ig fall mearice of happiness and cheer Tae | n cheration ef patrons tn the prepa rarioa und presextation of Chris: mas mail and other matter ts be ta to a year as asuins: a previ cus 2-year acnual average of 11 Dr. Wile King, of Gammen Thentorical Seminary. made one oe the most effective addresses of the day. Other colored represen tatives taking part in the program were Prof. H aA. Hunt. Pred. b Franktis Frazier, Mrs. HO OR. But ler, Mrs. Kemper Harveld, 1. J. May. Mrs. Willie Hill Powers, Mrs. Pearl Smith. W. H. Harms and J. HH. McGrew. po Den AN Day Tuc Herbert T. Wright, all of Ugandx. and Pather Harry Buck of the ‘Community of the Resurrection. ‘and Miss Mabel Shaw of Rhouesiz ‘have visited Hampton Institute ‘during October, and have oxpress- ed themselves enthusiastically about the Hampton methods, which they hope to adapt success- fully in the educational work of their missions for, the African nu The bread cast upon the troublee waters of the, educational world by General Armstrong at Ham¢-ton Institute in Years past {< returning many fold. The Armstrony idea of “Béacation for Life.” mew recor nized so generally by the schools of this country, fe more and more being adapted to the educational neads of backward races through: ont Che warld, blic Asked ing Christmas Mail maled just prior to the bolicay sea- fen is. therefore, necessary sn or- ier inat the large Solume ean sat: ifgstorily be Randle. In connection with the arrange recite for handling the. mail during ihe bediduy season attention is re hewe! to the Importance af obtain: Ing tue sy-operation of mailers, and yaTroLs are asked to observe the QO 4 2 SRE eonrO CHOBING, WHEEZING, WASTING and SHORT BREATH you are echoes te hoki, ireging. “enamine. ashnia. You aM RB agit hive chat hand-eds felt Tlnts Tow sate hes te Oger lute or are caused diss Simfort ard at “they ean new SEEEP SOUNDLY ALL SIGHT WH vou et ome prove to peu at bay eaierae what this remedy wily Ofer NTS Rast tn pep 5Ce B tS ae tt vn heatle a@ the success 2h “Kiwthee “Porn ce atwocuiels fren" Many nwene report mis etme Tsagimert SAR Mapped their dit venture mete, Ube ge art me AE twenty-four hours if you are sat shag, simpiy tell other Suterers as eee Tie hae Ravers Toa Neues FREE F. H. SHEARER Dept. 5LA.N. 2233 Grand Ave. KANSAS CITY, MO. Open All Day Tue sday, Election Day | SW. BAUMAN | 3rd Ave. Corllsth AK Cai QR Plain — | * aA Si chooser; 0” I Figures . Bargain Counters Now Priced as Such Qualities Never Priced Before in History! a ' a 1 90 Fur alr 9 Women’s *: Coats| Girls Fur | \Sale si. Silk Dresses Sera at aR Rea Baar | | Trim’d Coats | | ceers,caien. te site see Wool mixed fabrics. Fur collars | imaginable newest fabric. New —Fur cufa - Fur bertoms Flared 1 $, 80 est iat styles. sralent ines: flare Ie. straicht-lene effects. ATL models. . Rime mb Se Ere Ete tne wuaies | . [intext gold effects, “Regular ard tra sizes. t E. extra sizes, J] $$$ $$$ J S50 “Reena. J House Needs ‘Yeung, Men's ani'rar’srfmmed | | Turkish =; | Women's Sill Mugine ‘sane eles Suits Tromts, others sett] | 1 | | and Fibre wan agee® Co reroes sen ca cosne [immed AM sues || Towels ' Stockings dae for girls np to : = is : iteat, Teh Kae mer lg 4 g7 eee Std! ene ear Whe and white Rep sid White. with t cee a Bees OLE Gaye SP Mestiand EES [5¢) estes JOe| 30¢ Gas Henters, eens sins, Women's LV —-—______——_' fot. Tene 27 Women's Full Silk and Cotton -- ax low 2. FASHIONED Umbrellas —_————| | Great Sale woe Silk Stockings Avomene Wack and roles. | Fancy | Men's Shirts ss aaa Siena wis iherien curve Cretonnes Big Value! irelding tron Tames ti: Wacky eres ned ak ies TRTRS $] 09 igdntioee wie Fice nite fronts ana Mtoe eg ee a inrer variety | [rete “natch An’ sola Teles Wampema stk ata Woot ee be eruee oe Bes as o $1.74, Bae . cares. Lie] {fem otae ee Paecmeteceerememrce—ne hte Children’s LR, Men’s Overcoats oe! cece 70c Bathrobes ‘ Fe fe $1.00 Sila "eoein “Siel . Ret cloth tn Men's Pure Silk 9 {°”"" MECIEAL Fheine nlaree tele $ 09 Shirts tea. “ago $ 84 aCe * Crepe, ae _ chine, radium ae | Men's te Beans seal igen ST a apo] : Cashmerett: ‘aca mmmmen icastis solid volers ‘and white and 04 uckle Little Boys’ oi. Cotton gees Aretic Overshoes Overcosts . - Blankets Bierce $990 [secre os Tuner i neck model, | Big, sitclal lot of men's Suge MARTE: Silghtty i= “ ‘Nonien ana 1 sarah breasted. ard abe fe ane 14 fay pial 94 FRUAE +++ longs 82 on $3.96 preern L4e) a. Dae! Men's Derby SB Scan ————— et Ribbed Boys’ Two- Women's Part Wool | Underwear ,_ | $3.50 Girls’ High | Pants Suits naeiannel foeceg Blanket | rnttr ant drawers in ecoa | Lace Shoes | Dark and me ightgowns {88x84 Mock patterns, on | full weights. | Guaranteed i ey Siena Inable ses at [Ser ae | sSahiaers: eau ones I siceat SQ8T amcor Gg¢ take $2.34 cots c fo ' $1.23 OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 10 OCLOC*k == conditions enumerated below end compliance therewith will not only be helpful to the postal service 1p facilitating the prompt handling, }dispateh and delivery of matl, but will result in more satisfactory service to the advantage of all cop- cerned: Prepay postage fully on al) mail matter. | Address all matter plainly and ‘completely in ink, giving street ad Jaress of box number whenever pos sible. Place sender's return card In upper left corner of address side. | Pack articles carefully in strong. ‘durable containers. _ Wrap parcels securely, but do hot seal them except when bearing a printed label or indorsement Yeading: “Contents: Merchandise. Postmaster: This parcel may be ‘opened for postal inspection if necessary,” together with name and address of sender, as sealed par. ‘cels not so Inbeled or indorsed fn orinting are subject to postage at the letter rate. : Parcels may be marked: “Do no! open until Christmas,” this being permitted in order to encourage early miailing, Insure valuable parcels. Do not inclose letters in parcels, an doing so would subject entire parcels to letter postage. ‘Written greetings, such as “Mer- ry Christmas,” “Happy New Year,” “With dest wishes,” snd names, numbers or symbols for the. pur. pose of description, may be inclosed with third of fourth-class (parcel post) mail. Books iene bear sim- ple dedicatory inscriptions not of & pernonal nature. Other written additions subject parcels to letter postage, Communications prepaid ‘at the first-class rate may sent ‘with parcels prepaid at the third lor fourth-class rate by securely at- jtaching the envelopes containing ‘the letters or other written matter to outaide of parcels. (See Art. Must Close Out All Stocks Regardless of Cost—-NOW! Ag&in we are deluged with a flood of new goods from famous American mills and factories—on orders placed long prior to decision to retire from department store business. These delayed orders are reaching us 30 fast we can scarcely unload and unpack quickly enough before they're snapped up in these mammoth sales from day to day. ALL DAY’ ELECTION DAY the most amazing offerings that have yet featured these szles will be presented. Everything brand new in Fall and Winter merchandise — everything marked to sell out at prices positively lowest ever known in city DON'T DE- LAY. All week these ana thousands of other special savings await early choosers. stv ee 85, p. 14, July, 1925, Postal Guide.) ‘Christmas ‘seals or stickers should not be placed on the sd. dress side of mail. The use of small or odd-sized greeting cards and envelopes is 4 practice costly to the postal serv ice. The co-dperation of manufac turers, dealers and the public gem erally in the elimination tbls yea! of small-sized cards and envelopet to the end that the postal service may be relieved of the burden ot handling them is desired. It is gested that in no case should cal and envelopes be smaller than 2&%x4 inches. a size somewhat larger being preferable. Best Sport Pages In Greater New York RENAISSANCE DEFEATS ASSUMPTIONS Completes Plans for Howard-Lincoln Game Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty Ricks Stars for Renaissance Sunday; Georgie Fiall Again in Line-Up Crack Colored Team Stops Famous Assumption Five and Will Prepare to Meet Far-Famed Union City Five Coming Here for Big Game Sunday Night Basketball has come into her own again this season, and with the added interest of white fans that will soon bring a large number of the members of the opposite race to Harlem to see the crack Renaissance Big Five, under Bob Douglas, in their games against the best white teams in the country. Long before the whistle had started the boys on their way last Sunday night scores of white fans were on the side lines, and when the Assumption Five arrived from Brooklyn they brought with them another batch of rooters that helped to cep up the enthusiasm during another encounter that gave our boys an opportunity of appearing at their best. "Red" Canarty, famed on the court these many seasons, put forth a brand of ball for the Assumptions that gave the thrill that brought forth applause time after time in behalf of the visitors, but New Jersey mosquito, "Tapp" Ricks, hns struck his season's form and he starred for the colored players, ably supported by the other men on the team. The Renaissance players stopped the victorious drive of the Assumptions by a 29-20 score. Before the end of the last half news arrived at the Casino they Los Angeles stars had defeated the world champion Colts by a 22-20 score and those bearing the information needed honors for the Renaissance team; it will be represented that two weeks ago the Douglas-men defended Sunday night's competitor of the Colts by a score of 12-7. The coming Sunday night at the Regalissance Casino the Regalissance Hotel will look up with the Union City Big Five. This team comes with a big reputation from Union Hill, N.J., and believe they can stop the drive being made by the colored boys, for their big game with the Celtics on the court before the season ends. The local players made the trip to New Jersey last Saturday night and had the tree of their dreams, the UConn Husky passers, lost this Sunday night they prepaRED to go after the white boy, who everything and the contest promises to be one or the most closely contested anyone this season as the visitors lost by only two points to the Renaissance, to later defeating them by a half score. We understand that the Thanksgiving night game will be staged at the Reposalance Casino in which the local team will defend their home game, another star white organization. This will be the after dinner game to be offered at Harborside and the season will carry a gay throng. A fine house again turned out that Sunday night which is an indication of the popularity of the Sunday night games mentioned for the first time at the Reposalance casino. Crack Vandals Take Opening Basketball Tilt NIL NAPK, FYL. N. J.-The Vandersham teamed the local basketball season defeating the Flashes, Big Five of Philadelphia, 21-16. In the local squad were: Gill Howard, Back Dorsey, Babie Brown, Logs Lee, Crawford Gregory, Float Freeman, Rube Albey, Eddie Rimold, and Elmo Jackson. Freeman, Gregory and Lee returned after an absence of two years and were given a big hand by the immense crowd. Lee showed a flash of old-time form, with three baskets; Howard and Albey had two aplace. Runsome and Claxton starred for the visitors, scoring four times from the field. The game played on the open court at Waltz Dream Hall was clean and fast throughout, Sawyer vefteeing and Hailey of Philadelphia unimpiring in the first half and alternating in the second. But seven fools were called in the entire game. SUITS FOR THE MAN WHO CARES Made to $40 Measure Theresa Tailors 2088 Seventh Ave. Morningside 2326 Florida "Wildcats" Lose to Tuskegee by Overwhelming Score of 40-0 Florida "Wildcats" Lose to Tuskegee by Overwhelming Score of 40-0 TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, ALA. O. O. Coach Blackus of the Florida A. and M. College, Tallahassee, a former pupil of Clive L. Abbott, the early Tiger mentor who last year served as assistant coach on the Crimson team, brought his Widows to Tuskegee today and saw them smothered to 6 in a game in which the basky Tigers were never oblited to avoid themselves. Although unimpressed, the game was not without its thrills, and players on each team gave a good exhibition of useful teaching. The honor of re-referring the first touchdown in the game today goes to Ernest O'Bailley of Columbus. Nice, who carried the ball over carry in the first quarter. Stevenson kicked goal. Bailley will also responsible for the next touchdown, which was made in the first quarter. Stevenson misjuded the try for point. Score, first quarter. Tuskegee, 13; Florida, 6. It was Bailley again who carried the ball over for the third count and Stevenson kicked goal. Stewart of the hard carrying midkick registered the fourth touchdown when he checked left and for eight yards. Stevenson kicked goal. Scoring crunched until the fourth touchdown. First half. Tuskegee, 13; Florida. The effort on the part of the Wildcats, to ad agree the ball through the air was of no avail. While several of their short passes were completed, the game were not worth it. In the fourth quarter Jopper crossed the last mark, twice the contourleads, and it breezed on, was able to linger the more once for the extra point. Tuskegee, 40, died. Streemann played in form. His running, passing and kicking were features of his work that kept the sidelines constantly thrilled. Smith, the quarterback, showed excellent generality; his recurring punts and broken foul work stood out. Taqlock, contain; Robinson, end; Duncan, Kitchen and Ellis did work of a high order. Devereaux for the Wildcats did as clean a piece of tackling as has been seen on the local field this season when he brought down Stevenson from the rear after he had made a sensational run of 62 yards, Briggs, captain, and Moore a forfeited championship team, did some outstanding work for the Wildcats. It was plain evident that the men from the land of fruit and flowers were no match for their heavier opponents, who, through the four periods, played with them like a cat might toy with a mouse and then, ferocious like, with a driving attack, engineer the ball to a vantage point, and a Crimson player would be detailed to go over for a touchdown. In the campaigned the flashy Wild cat team, Tuckeegue were a group of forty teachers and students, including Prof. J. R. E. Lee, the president of the college. Phone Morningside 6170 PAUL'S Paul Bass, Prod. CLEANING PRESSING DYEING REPAIRING Work Called for and Delivered- 2247 SEVENTH AVE. near 132nd St NEW YORK CITY HARVEY BAKER TENOR Recital and Concert Arranged The Harlem School 203 W. 139TH ST., BRAD. 8133 Tuition in Piano and Voice Culture PRIVATE TUTOR Elementary, High School and College Subjects Day & Evening. Special Consideration to Groups Classes of Limited Number being Formed in English, Artistic R. JAMES COOPER Call or Write. 316 WISSF 183th STREET. Audubon 440 Howard - Lincoln Classic Negotiations for Big Philadelphia Park Closed Game Now Assured at One of the Best Gridirons in the Country and Ample Provisions for Handling Crowd Made The Lincoln University Athletic Association has issued the following statement to Dr. W. G. Alexander, graduate manager: The delay in making any announcement regarding the annual football classic between Howard University and Lincoln University has been due to negotiations, which have been pending, for the park where the game will be played. The management is pleased to inform the public that it has been fortunate in securing for the annual classic this year Shibe Park, which is the playing ground of the American Baseball Club in Philadelphia. This park is located at 21st street and Lolgh avenue, and is in the same neighborhood of the National League Park, where the games have formerly been played: shibe Park is only a few blocks distant from the North Philadelphia station, and is conveniently accessible to motorizing partners from out-of-town places. The outside surroundings of the park are very desirable. All of the streets, near the park, are wide, and there is ample parking space for automobiles. It is impossible to have any of the congestion which has prevailed at the former games in Philadelphia. The park authorities are under contract to provide ample police protection for the large crowd, both inside and outside of the park, and an abundant of experienced uppers will insure the holders of reserved seat tickets, their proper seats, in the leaves and standstaff. Shibe Park has 2,500 box seats and the park accommodates, easily 10,000 people. The playing field has been so arranged that all box seats and reserved seats are on the side lines. Both the Howard and the Lincoln sections will be the equivalent seats. Box seats will be 2,200 each, reserved seats, 12 each and general admission, $1.50. Tickets will be on sale in Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, New York and Pittsburgh. Reservations may be made directly by writing to the Lincoln University Athletic Assn, ticket reservation bureau, Lincoln University, Pa. General information may be obtained from Dr. W. G. Alexander, graduate manager, 48 Webster place, Orange, N. J. Monarch Band Ready for Concert at New Star When the Monarch Band appear in their annual concert Friday night, November 6, at New Star Casino, the public will be afforded an opportunity to demonstrate its appreciation of one of the most famous bands in the world of our race. For this occasion Lieut. Simpson has arranged an excellent short band concert, which in itself will be worth the price of admission. Following the concert, a selected orchestra of 2x musicians will play the finest dance music heard in many days at New Star Casino. Monarch Band has reached the size that you can afford, an advertisement most fortunate for the need to bring a crowd. On Friday night it is likely that New Star Casino will hold a record-breaking gathering, as New York is proud of its crack band, and no doubt will do all it can to show its pride. An evening of rare pleasure is in store for all. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4, 1925 Howard University Eleven Swamps North Carolina State College 70 to 0 Howard University Eleven Swamps North Carolina State College 70 to 0 WASHINGTON, D. C., October 51. The Howard University football ball eleven scored an easy victory over North Carolina State College of Durham, N. C., in the game played between the two schools on the University Campus on Saturday October 31, the score being 70 to 0. The air was filled with Howard passes, with Campbell and Long the "Bisons" sterling ends, doing the receiving. The "Bisons" used two different teams, one in each half. Both were smooth-running machines, which gained ground through the "Tarheels" line at will and broke up every attempt of the North Carolinians' chance even to score a first down. Payne, stellar quarterback of the "Bisons," was in his element. He dropped a field goal from the 35-yard line and added four extra points after touchdown in the first half as the result of splendidly receiving passes. "Tick" Smith, halfback of the "Bisons," smashed through the Schoolboy Champion Covers the Course in Fine Time in Cross Country Event Despite Muddy Ground and Stiff Wind Gus Moore, Crack Harrier of Boys' High, Romps Home Winner Gus Moore, star harrier of the Boys' High School, stamped himself as one of the great schoolboy athletes developed in the metropolitan district when he led home a field of about 275 bill and dancers in the first annual running of the cross country event under the auspices of Manhattan College at Van Cortlandt Park on Saturday. Hand trapped by muddy ground and a stiff wind that swept across the park, the colored champion was clocked in the fast time of 13.20 for the two and one-half mile course. Roland Ritchie, captain of the Schenectady High School harriers, placed second, fifty yards behind the leader. Schemeday, winner of the recent upset R. P. I. run, captured the team trophy with the excellent score of 51 points. St. Benedict's Dip. of New Jersey, scored second honors with 138 points, while Newtown, P. S. A. L. team champions, in third position with 133 points, was the first of the local schools to finish. La Salle High School, of Philadelphia, displayed a brief show of talent with barriers in fourth, fifth and six positions, but the remainder of the team finished far in the ruck and the Quaker school had to be content with fourth place in the team scoring. Moore left no doubt as to his superiority. He assumed the lead after a furling, followed by Ritchie, and Roth, of Stuyvesant. The trio easily drew away from the field and entered the final stretch. Moore enjoying a five-yard lead over his upstate rival. The colored lad's superior staying powers came to the front and he increased his advantage to 50 yards at the tape. Ritchie, who might have given Moore a closer struggle, had he been possessed of knowledge concerning the course, led Roth by more than 100 yards. Now is the time to get into the automobile line. Plenty of positions open at present in our opened employment department for those interested in they and even classes. LICENSE QUARANTED. We teach you everything in the line, including compulsory technical and ignition, battery and driving on an excellent equipment under expert instructors. Learn during your spare time. line for two touchdowns in the first half. The substituting eleven had no trouble in piling up a score of thirty-three points in the second half. Tyson and Carter carried the ball over twice for touchdowns in the second quarter, and Dodson rushed it across once. Cole dropkicked three extra points after touchdowns out of five chances. Williams and Meekins were the outstanding players of the North Carolina State aggregation. All eyes of the football world are now focused on the game to be played at Washington, Friday, between Howard and Wilberforce, the team which upset Lincoln's hope for another championship among the "Big Three." Howard U. N. C. St. College Long R. E. Wilson V. B. Smith R. T. O. Kelly Kelly R. G. Gordon Martin Center Busy Miller L. G. Ingram Dokes L. T. Jones Campbell L. E. Wilson Payne Q. B. Couard C. Smith L. H. B. Grimes Ross R. H. B. Meekling Brown F. B. Williams THE FOOTBAL HOWARD UN LINCOLN UN Thanksgiving Day, THE FOOTBALL CLASSIC HOWARD UNIVERSITY LINCOLN UNIVERSITY Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 26, 1925 SHIBE PARK Lehigh Ave. & 21st St. PHILADE (American League Baseball Group Five Minutes' Walk from North Philadel- box Seats, $2.50 Each Reserved General Admission, $1.50 All seats in this park are covered. Tickets may NEW YORK OFFICE, 135 W. 135th S. Reservations may be made direct by writing to Athletic Association, Ticket Reservation Bure- versity, Pa. All orders must be accompanied by Post Office certified check. Leighh Ave. & 21st St. PHILADELPHIA, PA. (American League Baseball Grounds) Five Minutes' Walk from North Philadelphia Station Box Seats, $2.50 Each Reserved Seats, $2.00 Each General Admission, $1.50 All seats in this park are covered. Tickets may be purchased at: NEW YORK OFFICE, 135 W. 135th STREET Reservations may be made direct by writing to Lincoln University Athletic Association, Ticket Reservation Bureau, Lincoln Uni- versity, Pa. All orders must be accompanied by Post Office Money Order or certified check. For General Information Write Dr. W. G. Alexander, Graduate Mgr., 48 Webster Fl., Orange, N. J. Vaudeville and Dance Juveniles of Rebecca Chapter No. 16 I. B. P. O. OF MOOSE IMPERIAL ELKS HALL 129th Street. near 7th Avenue RIDDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER HARLEM CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC 257 LENOX AVE. — Near 123rd St Telephone Morningside 2901 AUTHORIZED SCHOOL — APPROVED AND by the United States Government by Act of N RICHARD R. HAAS, D.D.M. Directors RUDOLF GRAU of Leipzig Conser Plano, Violin, Cello and All String Instr VOICE CULTURE—Pupils Coached for Concer All Hawaiian Instruments—Saxophone, Cornet, Tuition by Eminent Artists. Teacher's DIPLOMAS AWARDED Rapid Progress and Brilliant Results Guar FREE ORCHESTRA PRA Harmony — Voice Trial — Sight Reading — C Interviews and Examination Daily — 10-12 A. AUTHORIZED SCHOOL — APPROVED AND ENDORSED by the United States Government by Act of Nov. 8th, 1921 Directors RUDOLF GRAU of Leipzig Conservatory, Germany Plano, Violin, Cello and All String Instruments VOICE CULTURE—Pupils Chanted for Concerts and Stage All Hawaiian Instruments—Saxophone, Cornet, Clarinet, Flute Tuition by Eminent Artists. Teacher's Course DIPLOMAS AWARDED Rapid Progress and Brilliant Results Guaranteed FREE ORCHESTRA PRACTICE Harmony—Voice Trial—Sight Reading—Composition Interviews and Examination Daily — 10-12 A.M.; 1-9 P.M. Be Popular PLAY in a JAZZBAND Earn More We will assist you! playing with popular jazz combinations... to any earning attractive rates We are daily asking our students toward the formation of Junior and Senior Jazz Ensembles. You can master your favorite instrument and let it gain you your position in the jazz dance BENCH by taking our thorough-growing courses in medical instruction! GUARANTEED IN 20 LESSONS! Ragtime and Jazz playing. Plano, Banjo, Mandolin, Drum, Cornat and Cornet. Other instruments. Complete course, payable $30 $5 down and $2 weekly. FREE DEMONSTRATION on any instrument you desire Call from 10 to 10 daily, Saturday and Sunday. Special 10-Lesson Course. payable $5 down and $2 weekly. Substitutions; Howard—Carter for Ross, Tyson for Brown, Dodson for Tyson, Sally for Long, Jefferson for V. B. Smith, Webb for Kelly, Burrell for Martin, Hall for Miller, Dokes for Price, Dillard for Campbell, Coles for Payne, McLean for C. Smith, Wright for Ross, North Carolina State—Johnson for Williams. First Downs: Howard, 18; North Carolina State, 0. Score: Howard ... 17 20 13 20—70 N. C. State ... 0 0 0 0—0 Officials; Referee, Mr. Henderson; headlinesman, Mr. Washington; umpire, Mr. Savoy. FOOTBALL Morgan College BALTIMORE VS. "Ironsides" Manual Training School, Bordentown, New Jersey. American Bridge Field TRENTON, N. J. November 14, 2:30 P. M. ADMISSION 50 CENTS ALL CLASSIC UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY y, Nov. 26, 1925 PHILADELPHIA, PA. (Baseball Grounds) North Philadelphia Station Reserved Seats, $2.00 Each Mission, $1.50 Tickets may be purchased at: 135 W. 135th STREET by writing to Lincoln University Reservation Bureau, Lincoln Uni- ly Post Office Money Order or ADDIE ATTRACTION Mandane Priser Robinson, Sub Debtante Renie Dr. Ardelle Dabney Hurold Clarke's Durkea Melody Club Orchestra Chimperons' Boxes 5,000 Adults 10,000 Children Under 12 25 TICKETS ON SALE AT Mrs. Kimberly 19, 25 Mrs. Elizabeth 19, 25 Bradley 1966 Lester Washington 19, 25 Alice 19, 25 Sidney 19, 25 Bradley 1966 APPROVED AND ENDORSED ment by Act of Nov 8th, 1921 S. D.D.M. of Leipzig Conservatory, Germany All String Instruments ached for Concerts and Stage Phone Concert, Clarinet, Flute ists, Teacher's Course AWARDED Iant Results Guaranteed TRA PRACTICE Right Reading — Composition Daily — 10-12 A.M.; 1-9 P.M. have elected a very fine captain who is a member of the populat set of Newark, Miss Genevieve Still. Any team wishing to play this season, write Viola Rtker, as sistant manager, 120 Murry street Newark, N. J. GAMES WANTED The Girls' Student Council of Newark, N. J., have begun practice for their basketball season. They ```markdown ``` A woman sits at a piano, looking at a screen displaying a musical score. A floor lamp stands beside her. A FOR CLUB MEMBERS ONLY This beautiful Bridge Lamp will be given joins this club—no extra charge. Applications Are P Join Our Player P Now! An Opportunity That Comes Only Months and Is Limited to Only People in Harlem The Celebrated "MORR Player Piano $5 Down With beautiful bridge lamp, hand music roll cabinet, $10 worth of m tion cover for the piano. What Privileges Do Club Me All you pay is $5 down. The player and d to your home in time. Pay $2 next week an until full price is met. Free tuning and g year, absolutely no extraas or interest will livery to club members within radius of 25 Morris Music Lutiful Bridge Lamp will be given to every club—no extra charge. Locations Are Pouring Our Player Piano Now! Fortunity That Comes Only Once Its and Is Limited to Only 75 For People in Harlem. Celebrated "MORRIS & Player Pianos $5 Down $2 A Week Lutiful bridge lamp, handsome piano cabinet, $10 worth of music roll for the piano. Privileges Do Club Members Earn $5 down. The player and outfit will be in time. Pay $2 next week and each week is met. Free tuning and general service no extras or interest will be charged to members within radius of 25 miles. Morris Music Sh will be given to every one who Are Pouring In! over Piano Club now! Times Only Once Every Six to Only 75 Fortunate in Harlem. "MORRIS & SON" Pianos $2 A Week up, handsome piano bench, birth of music rolls, protec- Club Members Enjoy? Player and outfit will be delivered next week and each week following ing and general service for one interest will be charged. Free de- dulus of 25 miles. Music Shop STORES 130 E. FORDHAM RD. West of Concourses Raymond 7593 This beautiful Bridge Lamp will be given to every one who joins this club—no extra charge. Applications Are Pouring In! Join Our Player Piano Club Now! An Opportunity That Comes Only Once Every Six Months and Is Limited to Only 75 Fortunate People in Harlem. The Celebrated "MORRIS & SON" Player Pianos With beautiful bridge lamp, handsome piano bench, music roll cabinet, $10 worth of music rolls, protection cover for the piano. What Privileges Do Club Members Enjoy? All you pay is $5 down. The player and outfit will be delivered to your home in time. Pay $2 next week and each week following until full price is met. Free tuning and general service for one year, absolutely no extras or interest will be charged. Free delivery to club members within radius of 25 miles. Morris Music Shop TWO STORES 650 LENOX AVE. 130 E. FORDHAM RD. Corner 1439 Street West of Concourses Pleasure Edgecombe 6256 Raymond 7583 EXPERT TUNING AND REPAIRING Thanksgiving Night Dance CAPTAIN HENRY WILSON'S MOONLIGHT SHIP Thanksgiving Night Day CAPTAIN HENRY WILSON ONLIGHT S Thanksgiving Night Dance CAPTAIN HENRY WILSON'S MOONLIGHT SHIP AT NEW STAR CASINO 104th St. and Lexington Ave. THURSDAY EVENING, NOV. 26th Music by John C. Smith's Orchestra Wm. F. Patrick and His Jazzists Admission, $1.00—Boxes, $5.00 On Sale at 2011 Fifth Ave. Apt. C Phone Harlem 2474 LIEUT. FRED. W. SIMPSON FAMOUS MONARCH Annual Concert and FRIDAY NIGHT, NO NEW STAR CASINO — 107th St. Admission (Including War FRED. W. SIMPSON and NOUS MONARCH B Annual Concert and Reception SIDDAY NIGHT, NOV. 6, 1 AR CASINO — 107th St. & Lexin Emission (Including War Tax). $1. SIMPSON and His NARCH BAND at and Reception T, NOV. 6, 1925 107th St. & Lexington Ave. ing War Tax). $1.00 SEE Children LES' IES SHOW FRIDAY NOV. 13 At 8:30 P.M. LIEUT. FRED. W. SIMPSON and His Annual Concert and Reception FRIDAY NIGHT, NOV. 6, 1925 NEW STAR CASINO — 107th St. & Lexington Ave. Admission (Including War Tax). $1.00 YOUR CHANCE TO SEE New York's Most Talented Children GRACE GILES' CLEVER KIDDIES In a Real BROADWAY SHOW For the Benefit of the White Rose Home A Fow Boxes Left—Get One Now Boxes, $5; Loges, $4; Admission, $1; Children, 50c Children, 806 --- NEW STAR CASINO Ethiopia Failed to Stretch Forth Her Hand Saturday at Commonwealth Ethiopia Failed to Stretch Forth Her Hand Saturday at Commonwealth But Hopes for a Bigger and Better Night Rose With Announcement of Appearance of Young Dudley and Black Bill This Week-end Ethiopia failed to stretch forth her hand last Saturday night at the Commonwealth Sport Club and the result was that all men of color retired sadder but wiser pugilists after the white boys had "struffled their stuff" and left the roped arena victors. The four-round and six-round houts were easily taken by the white boys, then came Willie Makel of Washington, who will some day wake up to the realization that his opponents are blessed with mid-sections that openly invite but Willie, always intent on using the blow of which he seems capable, a sweeping right, believes that he has been required to run for the face, and the face only. Two things were given to Willie Cunningham many nights. First, he was given a sound hearing by Al Gordon of Philadelphia, and secondly, he made a recipient of a draw session, when, by all the rules of the game, it should have gone to the Philadelphia. A wag in the machine witnessing the disaster stuck to the colored fighters' hongals' glue wondered why Tom Fahy seemed to be favored the kids and religiously irons in the corners of about all the colored fighters at the Commonwealth, Tom said, the wag a few days back of us, "and twenty-three fighters in his career. He lost seven, got a draw in four and may he won two." Our personal observation is that the majority of fighters seconded by Tom came to have the Indian Sign bung them by their opponents. This had been a lighter fight, he came to these, appears to be able to escape the attack at least at the Commonwealth Club. Bobby Wisdom appearing in six nights of the night against Kidnapped Kid Wagner of Philadelphia into hard luck. Bobby originally carded to meet Al Brown Johnny Roose got slack was unable to meet Wagner Hillman went in as the burnt and found himself up one of his hardest digits, was a mighty rough argument is listed, with Wagner pull- ed the tracks of which he is master and Risdon allowing to wander around the club by Wagner's tactics and Bernstein's warnings. Wagner earned the decision which he all men looking towards the club on cloudy days, rises in the breasts of the faithful fans and this Saturday he will turn out in full to Mack's Hill in action against Henry. Jimmy gave All a tough fight at the same many months ago and many that he will make the going investing for the Cuban. In another stunt attraction Young Buddle will go in against Harry Buddle. Inley is the youngster from the George I. Moore select- one of the best fighters on the street and the same boy who was fighting all these months in New Jersey. This will be Dud- d's first appearance at the Com- munity watch since coming here. Emil Sakamoto, the Jama- ican fighter whose sensational kest against those white fight- ers whom he was paired at Aslin Says Jazz Is Foreign (Preston News Service.) ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 27—In an open letter to the Atlanta Journal Charles Astin, of College Park, Ga., does not agree with those who claim that jazz music is a product of the American Negro. A few weeks ago Percy Grainger, a distinguished American pianist, returned from an extensive tour of Europe and reported that jazz music was exceedingly popular throughout Europe. Mr. Grainger said: "Jazz is the natural music of America, and owes its popularity to its thorough originality, and is the musical offspring of the American Negro." Mr. Astin says: "The statement that jazz music originated with the Indians and Negroes is wrong. There is no such thing as jazz music, and the word itself is the ugliest word in the English language. "Jazz was of Turkish and Egyptian origin. It was a dance in the dark. The only music was a muffled drum, the dancers making graveyard shrieks and groans. The Turkish government passed a law against the Jazznetts in 1825. "The word 'jazz' has never been and never will be in a musical dictionary. The nearest approach we have had staged in this country to jazz was presented by Lewis Morrison in the shell" scent in Faust. "The Indians had a war yell or cry, but their music was in a way very pretty and attractive. They cut canes of different length and tied them together, passing these across the lower lip and blowing into the canes—whooping now and then to produce a sound which the canes could not produce. "In 1893, at the suggestion of I. E. Orchard, Dvorak wrote me from New York for some of the Negro melodies, and I furnished him eighteen original melodies. I have since found out that the Indians started some of these. Dvorak did not use any of the melodies I sent except to color the New World Symphony. "When I was seven years old an old Negro woman, 103 years old, told me the sounds of the Indian quille. That was 53 years ago, so I have 153 years to go on in my knowledge of say. This old woman was born a month after her mother lanced the Negro Africa. She died in the Campbell County poor house in 1872. "The Indians never used over five quille, and they were in a minor key, the second note being flat. Their phrases were short and swift." the same club in his two appearances, will try to pull the same stunt on Manuel Flores. Oh, it is going to be a hot time in the old town this coming Saturday night at the Commonwealth and the festivity will be out in large numbers. Urban League Launches 2d Annual Charity Ball By MRS. H. BINGA DISMOND. Friday, November 13, will be bad luck to all who do not attend the Second Annual Charity Ball under the auspices of the Women's Auxiliary of the New York Urban League. As last year, the dance will be held at the New Manhattan Casino, and to elude the jiw that is supposed to bound us on Friday, the 15th, the public is advised to appear in fancy dress. The hundred ladies of the committee who will appear as Shebaa, Gypsies and Queens are making elaborate plans for their personal costumes and for the decoration of the Casino. Everyone is urged to enter into the spirit of the affair and make Friday, November 13, a night of good luck and much merriment. Mrs. Eva Parks, chairman of the committee, will be assisted by Mrs. Sol. Johnson, vice-chairman; Mrs. A. C. Dening, who has charge of the tickets; Mrs. Florence Detl. Richardson, sponsor for the boxes; Mrs. Esther Archer, chairman of the program committee; Mrs. Leah K. Walker, who will be responsible for the music; Miss Josephine Woolf, chairwoman of the Mrs. Lois A. Corbin, chairman of finance; Mrs. Binga Dismond, treasurer, and Mrs. L. E. Keneely, secretary. Members of the Auxiliary who were present at the first meeting on Wednesday evening, September 30, at the urban League office, included: Mrs. Adelaide N. Griggs, Mrs. Esther Archer, Mrs. Antoine ette Deming, Miss Nelle R. Calloway, Mrs. Louis A. Corbin, Mrs. Hattie Ramsey, Miss M. Josephine Wooten, Mrs. Rosa L. Larris, Miss Andrades S. Lindsay, Miss Lillian Smith, Mrs. Mae E. Hubert, Mrs. Florence Del. Richardson, Mrs. Teresa Pelle, Mrs. Aelle Pelle, Mrs. Virgil Watking, Mrs. Binga Dismond, and Mrs. L. E. Keenury. On Friday, October 9, at St. Luke's Building, 125 West 130th street, the committee will hold a luncheon meeting. At that time complete plans for the benefit will be announced. Officers of the committee are desirous that each member notify the Urban League ent. BLACK BILL TO MEET JIMMIE RUSSO Ed.McMahon Matchmaker at Commonwealth NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4, 1925 Sport and Theatrical Comment Sport and Theatrical Comment BY THE EDITOR New Eddie McMahon's matchmaker. With his brother, many years ago, and with the same good book over the man's Brothers. who introduced us to the McMahons we have gained in the join the population he announced that he will matchmaker, and we found favor at the wish both of the two species, the special one, maintained, nurtured, and while Harlem will look to have Garden, we heed that we enjoy at the time of being of service to the found on the firs is hard for us to show honors thrust upon us past the majority of the qualities you will matchmaker at the hand of the new person comes to us the George Godfrey and ate were enjoying the best of their lives, about wanting a representative of a man Friday in his chance to be best for contender the contender for the they all are through to meet him. Weaster another shot who is will be at their patrons do believe when we go with so much favor of high estate of some of the male have as strong a leap will come to this is under the spell of the for our people has steered among our race is girls having a high latest beauty co will have a chance, as well face it and hands appear to be upon the exceptions, some let us hearken of a usky Crown Clew hints to prosper advertise for a dark for "cholocate to be achieved by crowns," six "high yea and a director capilaps, it is imposs human palette of the and impracticable, he go to Nerog sho don't. Seek best is about the show I guarantee that you the old stuff, theeder by the tenor the I want to be in night be well, he rep with the sound, laugh, that I could laugh adjuncts as to see somebody re we left off, we do the Wechen in saying the attempt. If few lines from the sound around carefully I trink C. Miller like I like he has "die To be or not to be Saturday night last saw Eddie McMahon in full charge of the Commonwealth Sport Club as matchmaker. Eddie has been associated with his brother Jess ever since the boys entered the sport world many years ago, and we look to see Ed giving fans at the Commonwealth the same good cards as has been the case ever since the McMahons took over the management of the Casino, built and owned by the Fordion Brothers. As quiet as it is kept, the McMahons have meant a great deal to us in what little success we have gained in the amusement world. We did not have to rush and join the populace in shouting our congratulations to Jess when it was announced that he had taken charge of the new Madison Square Garden as matchmaker. Through the courtesy of position in a position to know we had it but that negotiation with McMahon as Jesse remained close-mouthed about the negotiations, we kept quiet in spite of the announcements which first came out in the big dallies. Straking of the new matchmaker at Madison Square Garden reminds us that already the hand of the new incumbent is being seen and felt. A strong rumor comes to us that Jess is busy trying to arrange a catch between George Godfrey and Gene Tunney. Tunney, while Harry Wills and wife were enjoying a holiday in France, kept hollering for a chance to meet the Brown Panther. Let him fight Godfrey and we'll get a line on both of them, as George has also been making a great deal of noise about wanting to meet Harry. Our friend, Hollo Wilson, Philadelphia representative of the Pittsburgh Courier, has been Jim Lesterberry's man Friday in asking that Godfrey be recognized. Well, Rollo, here's a chance to boost a logical contest who is in the nature of a contest for center fielder, making his own optional captain for the heavyweight crown womby Jack Bommy. When they are all through well we'll step forward and put in a claim for John Lester Johnson, who is berring none and meeting all corners willing to meet him. We believe that Eddie McMahon will give John Lester another shot at the Commonwealth as soon as a prospect can be found who is willing to trade wallops with Johnson. And now comes a white man who tells us a few things white people can appreciate from colored producers of musical comedy shows. There’s lots of truth in what Carl Van Vechten tells us in the October number of Vanity Fair. But we beg to differ with him an all-dark chorus, if the producer failed to secure that “rainbow chorus” of which he speaks, even Irvin C. Miller would hesitate at an all-dark chorus. And therein has a secret which even those of us belonging to the colored race have tried to hide from ourselves in the first place, because we are all black. We’re proud of our bright cabarets on Broadway and in Harlem for the past few years, and these same white men have been demanding nothing but “high yallers” for their choruses. They have told us that their partners demand nothing but “high yallers” and this we can believe when we glim the male part of the white patrons who look with so much favor on the “yallers.” Aye, so much so many a wealthy son of high estate has spent many nights trying to get into the good graces of some of our popular cabaret and chorus queens. In fact, so far as the male part of the opposite race is concerned, they seem to be accustomed to as strong a leading for the “highs” as a male part of the lower class (this is the white) some white theatrical managers going so far as deserving their own race forever and, once they come under the spell of the “high yallers.” So far as producing for our own people is concerned, even the colored small time prodigy has steered clear of mixing his chorus too much. The demand among our race is for anything from a sealskin brown up, the darker girls having a hard road to travel. If you doubt this, just watch the latest beauty contest and see how many among the darker girls will have a chance. This is a truth, unpleasant if you will, but you might as well face it. You confess to liking both black and white. On yes, we have seen the exceptions, but we are now speaking of the rule. In the meantime let us hearten unto Mr. Van Vochten as he is offering a few bids: "Awaiting the appearance of a dusky Charlot or a chocolate Ziegfeld, permit me to offer a few hints to prospective purveyors of Negro revues. First and last: advertise for a dark chorus. I don't think it will be necessary to look for "chocolate to the bone" cues. Indeed, a fascinating effect might be achieved by engaging a rainbow chorus: six black girls, six "seal-brown's", six "high yellas" and six pale creams. With the proper costumes, and a director capable of contriving appropriate groupings, his disposition to see what might be dealt with with a bette, color, in case, for some reason, this scheme is found impracticable, as many dark girls as possible should be engaged. There are certainly many Negroes who prefer dark girls; white people who go to Negro shows expect to see them and are disappointed when they don't. Seek beauties who can dance and sing, and see that the lightest is about the shade of strong coffee before the cream is poured in, and I guarantee that your show will be a success even if you throw in all the old stuff, the cemetery scene with the ghost, the moon song, rendered by the tenor who doesn't know what to do with his hands, and the I want to be in Dixie, or the Mammy, or cotton-bale sons; it might be a stale force to deal with the repulsive liverlips and cork complexions of the comedians. I believe, if I were a Negro and it were my profession to make people laugh, that I could parry my material as successfully without these childish adjuncts as with them. At any rate it would be a welcome relief to see somebody make the attempt." Coming back to where we left off, we do believe an all-dark chorus would be a novelty on Broadway in spite of any difference of opinion, and we join with Mr. Van Vechten in saying that it would be a welcome relief to see somebody make the attempt. If there's any colored person taking exception to these few lines from the typewriter of a colored writer, we beg them to look around carefully, do a little thinking, then open the things to be seen and tell Irvin C. Miller how come to the front and "glorify" the real dark girl like he has "glorified" the "high yaller" and "Sealskin Browns"? To be or not to be, Irvin? Ah! That's the question! ```markdown ``` We shed a tear with W. Rollo Wilson at the passing of the great "Cum" Posey. Thirteen years ago the playing of Posey on the basketball court helped to lend inspiration to our pen and we shared the enthusiasm of countless numbers in the brilliancy of the work of the little Pittsburghian. Then time changed the order of things and season after season Posey furnished us, by his action and that of certain men surrounding him, with material which, while not in favor of the great "Cum," was eagerly digested by thousands of fans here and they never failed to give him the glad hand. So far as basketball in this neck of the woods can go, Posey joined that other well known character. The Little Napoleon, in exile, and on his last appearance not over a corporal's guard turned out to see his team in action. Ah yes, those thrilling days of basketball in old Gotham will never be forgotten. Those were the good old days. St. Christopher, Alpha, Spartan, Howard University, Monticello, Smart Set. Over night Pittsburgh came to town and by the splendid work of that giant crew, led by the beloved Posey, won thousands of friends. Those were the days when Brooklynites and New Yorkers travelled to New Jersey to see the subjects of no loss a personage than Jimmie Fultz, Czar of Newark, directing the attack of his famous Owls against the best we could muster. Then there were the Imperials with that widely known fashion plate as their spokesman, the homosexual Norman Goode, who made welcome to the friends of New York City in dance and with friends. From Jersey City to the Oranges we travelled in the interest of readers that had to have their basketball news served to them hot each week. Our thoughts would contain naught of Pittsburgh when time came for the boys from the "City of Smoke" to hit our town. There was Lewis, brilliant sport writer of the Pittsburgh Courier, ably assisted and abetted by Rollo Wilson, who still remains as Ambassador Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to keep up friendly relations between the State of Pennsylvania and the great Commonwealth, W. Rollo Wilson, a player, ages ago the players inspiration to our numbers in the brief time changed the band us, by his action, led by white, led by black, led by the glad hand, So scared, it fell to out other well known on his last appearance this team in action both him will never Christopher, Alpha. So over night Pittsburgh gallant crew, led by white, led the day New Jersey Cars of New HARLEM THEATRES The Women's Auxiliary to New York Urban League the Empire State of the Union. And now Rollo tells that Posey's thoughts are like those of the Melancholy Dane, and with a dash of the soul he says that Wilson says that outraged nature has decreed that it is NOT TO BE as she grins ardently on the emaculated frame of America's greatest colored basketball player, the once invincible Cumberland Posey. LINCOLN THEATRE The Sioux Indians took part in the greatest battle their tribe has fought for (fort) years during the filming of James Cruze's new Western epic for Paramount, "The Pony Express." Not since the last battle of the last Indian war in the United States—the "Ghost Dance War" in Wyoming in 1955—have the Sioux been engaged in a battle of such magnitude. "The Pony Express," coming to the Lincoln on Thursday next, features Betty Compson, Ricardo Certez, Ernest Torrence and Walter Beery. The screen play is by Winter Woods, from an original story by himself and Henry James Ferman. RENAISSANCE THEATRE "The Ten Commandments," the picture that has thrilled all who have seen it with a feeling of awe and amazement, will be the attraction, comming Saturday, Nov. 7, at the Renaissance Theatre. As an added attraction, and in order that every person in Harlem may see this wonderful picture which portrays the Bible in a way and man- SIR JOHN HENRY BURTON THEODORE ROBERTS AS MOSES IN CECIL B DE MILES THE TEN COM- MANDMENTS A PARAMOUNT PICTURE, per never heretofore attempted either on the stage or screen, the management has arranged for a midnight show this Saturday night. Nov. 7. Proceeding the picture at this midnight performance, the low famous Renaissance Sym- phony Orchestra, under Prof. E. Gilbert Anderson, will render a short concert. There will be no raise in the price of admission for the midnight show. DOUGLAS THEATRE "The Coming of Ames" the Cecil B. DeMille production starring Rod LaRocque and Jetta Gould, which will be shown at the New Douglas Theatre Sunday and Monday, November 8, gives a long asked for opportunity to give vent to a whole column of pure enthusiasm. It has surpassed fondest expectations. Rod LaRocque. In the leading role of Ames, gives a performance worthy of his role and of the story and has proven the trust which the greatest of filmmakers's producers bestowed upon him in elevating him to stardom. Jetta Goulda featured as the loading woman in the role of the beautiful Russian princess, takes every advantage to make her brilliant and colorful screen personality felt in her slightest move and action. Noah Berry as the villain is everything that a villain should be, could be and score. This story runs along over the vast and spreading waste of an Australian sheep ranch; up and down the gay ways of the Riviera; in and out of beautiful nunsions along the path of love, hate, peril and intrigue. Next Sunday, Monday and Tuesday the patrons of the New Douglas and Odeon Theatres will have an opportunity to see the world's famous Negro actor, Paul Robeson, in "Body and Soul," an Oscar Micheaux production. at the Lincoln Theatre Harlem radio 'sans will have a chance to see and hear the famous Clarence Williams Trio when they appear at the Lincoln Theatre, week of November 9. The trio will sing all of Mr. Williams' latest hits. These numbers are published by the Clarence Williams Music Publishing Company. This will probably be the last chance Harlemites will have to hear this famous trio for some time, as Mr. Williams is contemplating on making an extensive rudville tour over the Leew's Circuit. The trio consists of Mr. Clarence Williams, Miss Eva Taylor and Mr. Clarence Todd. The Masquerade and Carnival of the New York Academy of Business at Manhattan Casino last Friday night experienced hard luck in that inclement weather prevented a large turnout at the affair. However, it was a social success, as a crowd estimated between four and five hundred under the trip to Manhattan Casino. New Words! New Words! thousands of them spelled, pronounced, and defined in WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY The "Supreme Authority" Got the Best! Here are a few samples: agrinotor soviet abreaction hot pursuit cyper rotogravure Air Council askari capital ship mud gun slippio mystery ship Rutheno sterol irredenta paravane shoneen Flag Day megabar Red Star Esthonia S. P. boat overhead Blue Cross serial cascade camp-fire girl Is this Storehouse of Information Serving You? Is this Storehouse of Information Serving You? 2700 Pages. 6000 Illustrations 407,000 Words and Phrases Gazetteer and Biographical Dictionary WRITE for a sample page of the New Words, specimen of Regular and India Papers, FREE G. & C. Merriam Co., Springfield, Mass., U.S.A. A Long hat is a good letter of introduction "and they wear like the name" LONG The Custom Hatter Free Trial ON any Conn Band and Orchestra instruments of described Conns are used by Conns because they are easiest to play, most beautiful to light, reliable in action. See the Conn dealer in your town or write and complete information. Mention instrument. ON any Conn Band and Orchestra Instrument of desired purpose, if desired, Conns are used by every body to cause they are easiest to play, most beautiful in tone, light, reliable in action. See Conn dealer in your town or write to factory for catalog and complete information. Mention instrument. C. G. CONN, LTD. Conn Hldg. Elkhart, Ind. CONN BAND INSTRUMENTS URBAN LEAGUE'S CITY DRESS CHARITY BALL Casino, 155th St. and 8th Ave. G, NOVEMBER 13, 1925 's Vocalizing Dance Orchestra Ouously From 9 P. M. Until 3 tume Optional Boxes $6.00. Loges. $3.00 Richardson, 853 St. Nicholas Avenue Radhurst 0796 er Auspices of try to New York Urban League Conservatory of Musical Art Conservatory of Musical Art B. Van Valkenburgh, Director 214 Lenox Avenue, Bet. 120th and 121st Sts. U. S. Government Agents for Immigrant Students Only Conservatory in Harlem Incorporated Under Charter by the Board of Agents of the State of New York PIANO, VIOLIN, VOICE All Wind and String Instruments DIPLOMAS, CERTIFICATES Medals Awarded Annually For a term of ten weeks: $10 and up. Free Voice Test Harmony, Composition and Orchestra Classes Free for Students Booklet Sent on Application Telephone Harlem 3036 Established 1908 Doris Trotman, Gold Medal Winner of Music Week Association, is and has been a student here for over two years FRANKLIN THEATRE JOE PETROSINO, the Head of the Italian Detective Bureau in New York, who had flirted with death for years The assassinated Detective who symbolized America's war against the BLACK HAND. He lived in unceasing peril and had numerous thrilling escapes. His whole life will be described in this masterpiece. The Greatest Underworld Drama that has ever been shown on the Screen EVELYN PREER and LAWRENCE CHENAULT In the "DEVIL'S DISCIPLE" With an All Star Colored Cast PRESENTED EXCLUSIVELY FIRST AT THE Lincoln Theatre 58 W. 135TH ST. at Lenox Ave. Cured Her Rheumatism Knowing from terrible experience the suffering caused by rheumatism, Mrs. Merrill, a nurse at Davis Avenue, D. 38, Bloomington, Ill., thankful at having cured herself that out of pure gratitude she is anxious to tell all other sufferers just how to get their torture by a simple way at home. Mrs. Hurt has not something to sell. Merely cut out this notice, mail it to her with your own name and address, and send it to her. She will receive valuable information entirely free. Write her at once before you forget. AN ARTISTIC ACHIEVEMENT! THE CITIZENS' FORUM PRESENTS FRANK G. HARRISON Baritone LYDIA MASON Pianist IN JOINT RECITAL FRIDAY, NOV. 20 8:15 P. M. In the Auditorium of the New Public School No. 136 St. Nicholas Ave. and 135th St. SUBSCRIPTION.....50 CENTS Tickets on Sale at Amsterdam News Office Spiller School of Music W. S. Spiller Isabelle Spiller THEORY FOR BEGINNERS Piano, Correct, Trombone and other instruments Saxophone, Chantrels, Drums 222 WEST 15th ST. Broadhurst 0222 Bassment Hall Conservatory B. Van Valken 214 Lenox Avenue, B U. S. Government Agent Only Conservatory in Harlem In Board of Regents of the PIANO, VIOLIN, VOICE DIPLOMAS, CERTIFICATE For a term of ten weeks, $ Harmony, Composition Free for Booklet Sent on Telephone Harlem 3036 Doris Trotman. Gold Medal WI is and has been a student FRAN THEATRE Lenox Ave. and 132d Street Monday, Tuesday and THRILLS, THRILLS Dora Films presents the JOE PETROSINO, the Head of New York, who had filmed The assassinated Detective who the BLACK HAND. He lived in thrilling escapes. His whole o master The Greatest Underworld Drama the S Coming A EVELYN PREER and LAW "DEVIL'S" With an All St NewDouglas Theatre Sunday and Monday. Nov. 8-9 ROD LA ROCQUE in Cecil B. De Mille Presents 'THE COMING OF AMOS' NOW PLAYING BIG SPECIALTY AND NOVELTY VAUDEVILLE FEATURETTES PRESENTED EXCLUSIVE Lincoln The Tunney Now at Godfrey? Morningside 0581 MISS THEREA REID Violin, Piano Instruction Children Paid Special Attention 2557 SEVENTH AVE. Also Furnish Violin Tan to Beginners Guarantee to make most timid person learn G. HAYWOOD VIOLIN STUDIO 227 W. 141 ST. Tel. Audubon 1440 Student of Mr. Christian Kriens Carnegie Hall Only a high school of pupils for individual instruction RENAISSANCE THEATRE Seventh Ave. and 137th St. Starting Saturday, Nov. 7 "The Ten Commandments" Special Midnight Show SATURDAY, NOV. 7 No Advance in Admission City of Musical Art Kentburgh, Director Bet. 120th and 121st Sts. Students for Immigrant Students Incorporated Under Charter by the State of New York All Wind and String Instruments Medals Awarded Annually $10 and up. Free Voice Test Con and Orchestra Classes For Students On Application Established 1908 Winner of Music Week Association, Student here for over two years BKKLIN THEATRE NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. and Wednesday, Nov. 2-3-4 S AND THRILLS AGAIN in the adventures of Lleut. ETROSINO AM-AMERICAN DETECTIVE of the Italian Detective Bureau in flicted with death for years no symbolized America's war against in unceasing peril and had numerous life will be described in this interpiece. ama that has ever been shown on Screen Attractions AWRENCE CHENAULT in the DISCIPLE" Star Colored Cast ROOSEVELT THEATRE 145TH ST. AND 7TH AVE. Sunday and Monday, Nov. 89 GLORIA GRAY in "Heartless Husbands" PHOTOPLAY ATTRACTIONS Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday "THE PONY EXPRESS" With Wallace Beery, Ricardo Cortez Thurs, Fri., Sat., Sun.—Next Week Syd Chaplin in "THE MAN ON THE BOX" Coming Soon "THE LOST WORLD" Absolutely Astounding Douglas Fairbanks in "DON Q" Is Coming EXUSIVELY FIRST AT THE meatre 58 W. 135TH ST. at Lenox Ave. LIGHT Brooklyn Office 50 Hanson Place Phone Sterling 1826 Carlton Avenue Branch Y.M.C.A. Represented at National Convention Dr. Proctor, of Nazarene, Starting Series of Biblical Lectures This Coming Tuesday Evening The Carlton Avenue Branch was represented at the Conference on Colored Work of the Y. M. C. A. and the National Council Convention of Associations of North America and Canada at Washington, D. C. from October 21 to 26. The delegates of the Branch were: Dr. Jesse E. Moorland, Chairman of the Branch; A. L. Counither, Executive Secretary and E. B. Weartherless, newly appointed Employment Director. There were some the representatives of all professions, business, college professors and presidents at the Colored Work Conference and the Fundings Committee brought out many points that will help to enlarge the scope of the Association work for years to come. The work of occupying unoccupied fields was given considerable time for discussion. On Tuesday evening, Dr. H. ii. Proctor of the Nazarene Congregational Church will begin a unique series of Bible studies in which he will interpret Biblical scenes in the light of his own travels, personal investigations and studies. The course is called "In the Footsteps of the Great From Cairo to Rome." The class will be open to men and the branch hopes that young men between the ages of 18 and 30 will take advantage of this study. Suppl will be served to members of the class promptly at 6:30 o'clock at a nominal cost, after which Dr. Proctor nor will speak, followed by open museum and closing promptly at 7:45 so as to permit of other ope- gations for the evening. Those wishing to attend should enroll at one. Admission free to all men. Membership in the branch is not required. Visitors will be wel- comed. Near our gymnasium and swine- ing classes we are started in the Branch October 12. With the new equipment the Physical Depe- ment has attracted the attention to only young men and boys. Pro- spective young and seniors have an opportunity this year of attending six gym classes a week. Older boys have four periods, Junior three and the boy scout Organization of Brooklyn, one. The Physical Director, Mr. Dangerfield, thoroughly trained in physical education, with the assistance of other members of the staff and athletes of the Branch and mem- bers, hoping to have the gymnasium overflowing with wholesome play and exercise. Gus Moore, one of Brooklyn's best in the cross-country run, is heading up Carlton's team in preparation for the Metropolitan cross-country on Thursdays giving morning. We are sure their effort will be a credit to the association. The call for basketball practice on Wednesday nights has brought lots of good material to build from. The young men show exceptionally good form so early in the season. The Employment Department, under the direction of Mr. Weatherless, is seeking applications for positions from men and boys who are dependable and want to work. We plans to open new avenues of employment so that our young men and boys may have higher types of employment. An attempt is being made to establish permanent relation between employers and the Employment Department of the Association, as well as a relation between men and boys of sterling qualities and the Carlton Avenue Branch. The real "Y" spirit and a real service to the community are under invite all men and boys of Brooklyn to expect the building and join at once. HAIR DRESSING CREAM Keeps most stubborn hair in place, also smooth, soft and glossy. PAL-O-MINE is guaranteed to remove dandruff. AT YOUR DRUGGIST PRICE 50c JAR BY MAIL 60c PAL-O-MINE MFG. CO. P. O. BOX No. 144 BROOKLYN, N. Y. Matter for Publication for This Page Must Reach Us Not Later Than Monday Harlem Woman Arrested in Brooklyn for Assault Helen Brooks, said to be from Harlem, was held in $5,000 bail by U. S. Commissioner Rasquain, in the Federal Building, for action of the Grand Jury, on a charge of interfering with Government officers in the performance of their duty. Federal Narcotic Agent Collins, with a badly bitten and swollen right arm, told the Commissioner the Brooks girl had attacked him, and a partner in a Flatshut troller car on Oct. 22. The agents conducting a fugitive to Brooklyn Police Headquarters when the Brooks girl said to be a relative, suddenly attacked them and the prisoner followed her into action. Both yelled "Thugs!" and nearly escaped before the passengers in the car had discovered the men were Federal agents. Flushing, L. I. SAMUEL AUGUSTUS WALKER Mr. and Mrs. William Smith of Great Neck will leave for Miami Fl., this week for a star of two months. "The Ministers' Contest" November 2, at Macedonia A. M. E. Church, between Flushing, Jamaica, Freeport, and Douglasston, is causing quite some excitement. May the most popular minister win! A Harvest Home Bazaar will be held at Macedonia A. M. E. Church from November 9 to 14. The officers are: Mrs. L. Brown, president; Mrs. H. P. Whiting, vice president; Mr. Wm. Smith, treasurer, and Mr. Albert Medica, secretary. Boy, C. H. Carrington prescheduled all day Sunday at M. Hove Baptist Mission. M. Bradford arraume at H. A. M. His subject was "New Life"; at S. P. M. "A Hightous Purpose." The attendance at the Mission is increasing. The Amsterdam News is certainly a thorn in the side of "Niger" Democrats here on Long Island. The writer attended in the "Great Controlled and Karle Debate" and it will go down in the history of Long Island as the "Lincoln and Douglas" debate of 1856. Karle like Lincoln, had the facts; he may be defeated, but his idea of decent government will yet triumph. Mr. Albert, A. Medica is confined to his home with a very bad cold. Mr. Albert Lee, one of Flushing's popular young men, motorized to attend Philadelphia. Paul last Saturday to attend a football game. Mr. Lee holds a position with one of the largest corporations in Queens county. The fair at Ebenezer Baptist Church, which ended last Friday evening, was quite a success. Two of Flushing's progressive young men are to open an employment bureau soon. The Amsterdam News representative here in Flushing attended Macedonia A. M. E. Church Sunday school last Sunday. The pastor, Dr. Whaley, as usual, called on him to speak, and he spoke on the Apostle Paul as an "tormentor and a school of all ages." The young men of Flushing should attend this Sunday school. Dr. Whaley is a great moving spirit here and the young men and women should appreciate it. Don't forget the drive to place The Amsterdam News in the house of the people of Plushinsk. Read it and advise your friends to do likewise. Mrs. Townsend Carman spent a week in the city visiting friends. Mrs. Grace Hunter is spending a week at Jericho. Mr. Fred Jackson, of Philadelphia, is spending two weeks with his father and mother at Jericho. The Widow Concert Company gave a concert at the Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church, Brooklyn, on last Monday night. Rev. S. N. Dunbar and his members went over to Hempstead to be with Rev. D. James in his quarterly meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tredwell celebrated their twenty-first wedding anniversary on last Monday evening. Rev. L. G. Mason held his quarterly conference at the A. M. E. Zion Church on Monday evening last. The quarterly meeting last Sunday at the A. M. E. Zion Church was well attended. Rev. A. E. Mann, of Jamaica, preached in the afternoon. Mrs. Margaret Johnson, who for a number of years made her home in this place, died at her home on Saturday morning last. Funeral took place Tuesday at the Bethel A. M. E. Church. Mrs. Johnson leaves one brother, one sister, four daughters and one son. Interment was in French Cemetery. Rev. S. B. Reed was in charge. News of Brooklyn and Long Island Spirituals Need Negro Voices for Adequate Interpretation Spirituals Need Negro Voices for Adequate Interpretation The announcement of Roland Hayes' next concert, coupled with that of the Fisk Jubilee Singers, brings to mind consideration of just what the new season will give us in the matter of presentation of Negro spirituals. If any form of music has been overworked it is surely the Negro spiritual, which has been subjected to interpretations not only by members of that race, but also by every would-be "artist" of the concert and recital stages, as well as by radio. At the outset of this dissertation let the writer make clear one point: Negro spirituals can never be properly presented in recital, whether visible or invisible. We pause and await the onslaught that is sure to come after such a statement. Now we present our reasons: The Negro spiritual in its native heath is the outcome entirely of a great emotion, particularly under stress and evidences at times of great religious fervor. That atmosphere cannot be transported to any stage and therefore the interpretations cannot be representative of what these folk songs really mean. The Negro spiritual in its entirety of a great emotion, par evidences at times of great religious cannot be transported to any other terrapetations cannot be represent songs really mean. Our second point we also verser. It is that only Negro spirituals of their race. We are went to the extent that those in Southern States—the Old South, ed appreciation of the old slave are sincerely interested in this pathos and felling which these spirit Spiritual at It was our good fortune now visit the land of the Negro spirit and Georgia Negroes perhaps better than members of their race interested in this form of music newspaper sense got the better point, as an outrank Northerner, still subjected to Jim Crow prov. South. Perhaps the best concert we heard many—at least one that memory, was given to a house to even the most crowded public sell. Picture a white pine, rainshares heart of a cotton plantation could be found in many places up-State and where really booms have not was not Dr. Hillis. Dr. Forshik He was a dark-skinned Negro of according to the modern intelligence emotion. Exhorting as only a good short, he was portraying the days he had it. In the midst of his "is the only way we can describe heard eight vocal parts, as true from the Metropolitan and an "hohe de wah" poured forth. spiritual in its native heat emotion, particularly of great religious fervor sorted to any stage and not be representative of point we also expect to find only Negroes can practice. We are willing to that those born or the Old South, we mean of the old slave days, most rested in this form of which these spirituals at Home good fortune not so much the Negro spiritual. The Negroes perhaps retains of their race in our form of music for us to sing Northerner, to meet Jim Crow provisions in most concert we ever hear least one that will reen to a house that was provided public school in the pine, ramshackle chur plantation country, places up-State or in p rooms have not yet or this. Dr. Fosdick or our kinned Negro of the N modern intelligens. I only a good Methodist praying the days of Noah the midst of his "sermon" we can describe it—as parts, as true as though politian and an old folkoured forth. Our second point we also expect to result in controversy. It is that only Negroes can properly present the spirituals of their race. We are willing to modify this statement to the extent that those born or brought up in the Southern States—the Old South, we mean—with an inherited appreciation of the old slave days, may possibly, if they are sincerely interested in this form of music, present the pathos and telling which these spirituals mean. Spiritual at Home It was our good fortune not so many moons ago to visit the land of the Negro spiritual. The South Carolinian and Georgia Negroes perhaps retain their heritage better than members of their race in other States. Being interested in this form of music for several reasons, our newspaper sense got the better of us and we made it a point, as an outrank Northerner, to meet this race, which is still subjected to Jim Crow provisions in parts of the Old South. Perhaps the best convert we ever heard—and we have heard many—at least one that will remain long in our memory, was given to a house that was congested beyond even the most crowded public school in New York City. Picture a white pine, rainshackle church building, in the heart of a cotton plantation country. Its counterpart can be found in many places up-State or in places on Long Island and where really booms have not yet come. The speaker was not Dr. Hillis, Dr. Forslick or our own Dr. Cadman. He was a dark-skinned Negro of the Negroes, an illiterate according to the modern intelligensia, but a man of vast emotion. Exhorting as only a good Methodist brother can exhort, he was portraying the days of Noah: "Old Norah," as he had it. In the midst of his "sermon" came a wail—that is the only way we can describe it—and immediately we heard eight vocal parts, as true as though sung by an octet from the Metropolitan and an old folk song of the days "heir de wah" tourned forth. Religious Atmosphere Did our space permit, we woe that meeting; how the spiritualsation; how new converts were still participating in one grand Caucasian landowners, seated in a were moved and stirred as one so Flat to our mind was genuinely pertened and in the proper atmosphere. One might as well exp German lieder as to hope that the spiritual as it should be done. Negroes alone can give us that they are adapted to this particular sick, and we sincerely hope that them to handle these folk songs wish that the Negroes who have and are now multilingual in that that to them has been given a must should be proud and not ashamed. Social M of Jamaica we permit, we would like new the spirituals poured converts were carried on in one grand challeuju waters, seated in comfort stirred as one song follo mind was genuine spirit the proper atmosphere, right as well expect an to hope that a Cauca should be done. we can give us that inter- est to this particular form really hope that the whi- these folk songs. On degrees who have outg multi-lingual in their spee been given a musical hea and not ashamed. Social New Jamaica, L Did our space permit, we would like to further describe that meeting; how the spirituals poured out in true emotion; how new converts were carried out unconscious, but still participating in one grand "halleujah"; how even the Caucasian landowners, seated in comfort outside the church, were moved and stirred as one song followed another. That to our mind was genuine spirituals, properly interpreted and in the proper atmosphere, and cannot be duplicated. One might as well expect an E-skimo to give us German lieder as to hope that a Caucasian can interpret the spiritual as it should be done. Negroes alone can give us that interpretation. Vocally they are adapted to this particular form of American music, and we sincerely hope that the white race will permit them to handle these folk songs. On the other hand, we wish that the Negroes who have outgrown their ancestry and are now multi-lingual in their speech will not forget that to them has been given a musical heritage of which they should be proud and not ashamed. Social News of Jamaica, L. I. By M. E. GRAVES The Ladies' Exchange of Corona, an organization of charity and court workers in the interest of the race, met on Wednesday, Oct. 28, at the home of Mrs. Fannie Anderson. 85 Cumberland street, where many interesting topics were discussed and luncheon served. Among those present were Mrs. W. H. Sutton president, Corona; Mrs. Anna V. Harnes, Jamaica; Mrs. G. Page, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Mille Smith, Corona; Mrs. Her Flushing; Mrs. Jacob Cedar Murray; Katie Rass, Jamaica; Mrs. Allen, Corona; Mrs. Henry, Corona; Mrs. E. Green, Corona; Mrs. Miller, Corona; Mrs. Reed, Jamaica; Mrs. Jennie Campbell, Jamaica; Mrs. Jackson, Lynchberg, Pa.; Mrs. Hill, Corona. Mrs. Mabel Linsley, niece of Mrs. Anderson, is now a student at Howard University, Washington, D. C. Her sister, Mrs. M. Watkins, left for her home in Corning, N. Y. after a few days' visit. Christian Endeavors meeting at Allen M. E. Church, Sunday, Oct. 25, at 3 p.m., was well attended and very interesting. Pass ... NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4, 1925 would like to further describe poured forth in true emo- carried out unconscious, but "hallelujah"; how even the in comfort outside the church, the song followed another. genuine spirituals, properly in- tmosphere, and cannot be du- expect an E-kimo to give us that an Caucasian can interpret us that interpretation. Vocally ticular form of American mu- tual the white race will permit songs. On the other hand, we have outgrown their ancestry in their speech will not forget musical heritage of which they named. H. A. S. All News ica, L. I. tor Rev. Coverdale answering many biblical questions. Republican meeting at P. S. No. 40, Oct. 20, under the musics of the Clivic League, was well attended, and Mrs. C. Lawton was introduced by Mrs. M. E. Graves, and made a splendid speech. Mr. Wm. Groat, candidate for Assembly, spoke well, and Mr. Stone, in behalf of Senator Karle. Other speakers were Mrs. Barnes and Mr. Stoval; music furnished by "Buddle Buds." Mr. Coverly recited "Pop Snowden," a poem by the late poet, Theodore Shackleford, which was well rendered and enjoyed by the late poet's many friends and former neighbors. Worthy Matron Fannie Pendue and her staff of officers of O. E. S. Celestial will be guests of Deborah Chapter, Hempstead, L. I. on Nov. 4. Mr. George Griffin, of Dewey avenue is now in Florida, where Mrs. Griffin is planning to join him in Jacksonville. Mrs. John Meyers: of Gilbert street entertained at luncheon Oct. 27, the Acme Club, of which she is a member. Those present were: Meesdams Lason, E. Sloane, N. Brown, E. Campbell, R. Alston, Fox and Wilson. Cards are out announcing the coming marriage of the charming daughter, Helen, of Mr. and Mrs. S. Johnson Sumner, to Mr. Edward St. Clair Hinds, Jr., on Nov. 10, at S. Stephen's P. E. Church. Epworth League of Brooks' Memorial Church on Sunday, Nov. 1, 4 p.m. Rev. Lawton of Brooklyn spoke. Mrs. Lucy Ready was in charge. Many friends and co-workers of Mr. James H. Hubert in Jamaica are grieved to hear of his loss. He left Wednesday, Oct. 28, for White Plain, Ga., to attend the funeral of his mother. Mr. Joseph DeBraga and Mrs. Iva Schumacher, Republican leader and co-leader of Queens County appointed many of our group reserve on Election Day as inspectors and clerks. Among them are: Mrs. Smith, inspector; Messrs. Benjamin Nichols, Charles T. Smith, election clerks; David Francis, inspector; Joseph K. Taylor, inspector; Mrs. Sarah Martin, inspector, all of Flushing; Mesdame Mille Smith and Johnson, inspectors, Corona; Mr. Wm. Bass, chairman of Board of Inspectors; Mr. Peter J. Archer, election clerk; Miss Mamie Murray, inspector; Medamnes Alice Boyd, inspector; Desda Stoval, election clerk. and others, all of Jamaica. BROOKLYN Y.W.C.A. Sunday, Nov. 5, will be observed as Y. W. C. A. Sunday in the city of Brooklyn and at most of the churches either the pastor or a special representative of the association will give a five-minute talk on the work of the association and make announcement of the campaign to be held Nov. 9-19. Ashland Place is striving to raise two years' budget difference, as no finance drive will be held next year increasing demands are being made upon the association, which call for the increasing support of all Brooklyn citizens. Captains of teams working for the success of the drive are: Mrs. Marin Holbrook, Mrs. Lucy McCoy, Miss Clara Slarterwhite. On World Fellowship Sunday, Nov. 5 at 4.30, the Girl Reserves will present a special service during the vesper hour. The theme will be "The Understanding heart." Those taking active parts in its presentation are: Nannie Faulkner, Lillian Robinson, Ennice Robinson, Dorothy Dove, Cornelia Handy, Elizabeth Sutherland, Brown Ellis, Challenger, Julia Dotson, Edna Mitchell, Muriel Blanks, Lillian Stubbs, Anita Carter and Grace Herbert Miss Wilhelmina White, recently returned from Elsinore, Denmark, was the guest of the Chummy Club, Wednesday evening, Oct. 28. Miss White has for the past year been in attendance at the International People's College in Denmark. Her training was done especially in the line of co-operatives. Miss White was enthusiastically welcomed by the club. The Brooklyn League of Industrial Women will have dinner with the Ashland Place Industrial Department on Monday, Nov. 2. The Social Committee of the League has planned a party in honor of Miss Florida Pinkney League president, who is now attending school at the Brookwood Labor College. Miss Pinkney is spending the week-end with her family. Much interest is exhibited in the next edition of League Lights, which will contain a short story by Miss Nellie Verchilds or Ashland Place. Campaign plans among the club girls have received quite an impetus. The Industrial Department is working under Mrs. Laury McCoy as captain. The "Y" residents were saddened by the unexpected death of Miss Tia Cole, who had lived at the Y W. C. A. for almost two years before sympathy was offered. Mrs. Gwendolyn Cole and two aunts, Mrs. Catherine Dwellley and Mrs. Carter, all of Manhattan. Brooklyn Social Notes Miss May Tate, of Montclair, N. J., entertained at her home on Sunday, October 25, the following young ladies and gonttemen to a birthday dinner party; Misses Sarah Fitzroy and Evelyn Taylor, of Montclair, N. J.; Peal Whiting and Johanna Sellers, of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Messrs. Charles A Conley, Summer F. White, Robert H. Whiting and William C. Whiting all of Brooklyn, N. Y. On Sunday C. Edward Carter was the guest of Miss Pauline Blyum, G. H. Bland and C. E. Smith were the guests of Miss Margarielle Webb, of Montclair, N. J., on Sunday. Mr. H. Lester Kearns was the guest of Miss Julia Homes, of New York City, on Sunday. Mrs. James Jacobs, of 2009 Fulton street, Brooklyn, who had the misfortune to fall down the stairs at her home some three weeks ago and fracture her left hand in two places, is still laid up, but on the road to recovery. PHONE HAVEMEYER 8323 - Madam Jennie Hines, hairdresser and beauty culturer, Poro method, 10 West Hayes Ave. Corona, N. Y. Sept. 30-131 Activities of Brooklyn Boys' Work Council The Council met on Saturday evening, October 24, at the Carlton Avenue "Y." Plans are underway for the Older Boys' Conference, which will be held during January, 1926. A meeting of the conference key boys will be held on Friday evening, November 13, at the "Y." From indications, every live church in Brooklyn that is promoting and trying to help their youth will be represented. Rev. Thomas S. Harten, pastor of Holy Trinity Baptist Church, will speak for the Council on Sunday afternoon, November 29, at the Y. M. C. A. The meeting will be to interest the public in the activities of the Council. Mr. J. W. J. Chairman, assisted by Mr. J. Wood. Fathers and Sons' Week is being promoted by the Council, November 8 to 14. The next meeting of the Council will be held on Saturday evening, November 7, at the "Y." The discussion will be on "The Boy and the Church," led by Mr. James. Patchogue, L. I., Notes Mr. A. P. Yuney, head walter, and Mr. Zuck Marsh, steward of Roe's Hotel, in Patchogue, are visiting in New York City. Mr. Samuel Ransom: expects to leave here soon on a ten-day vacation to visit his parents in North Carolina. Roe's Hotel is plowed with a wonderful chef. Mr. Missert. He certainly understands his business. Mr. Agnes Willis made a trip to Elizabeth, N. J., where she was called on business. She was ac- companied by her son, Leonard Carl Willis. The Joylon's Family Orchestra is progressing alicey and becoming quite popular throughout Long Island. They are giving a dance on Thanksgiving Eve. In the Sayville Opera House, a Charleston exhibition will be held. The University Museum of New York City appearing. There will also be a Charleston contest. Everybody welcome. Siloam Presbyterian Church The program of the senior department of the Bible school was held on Sunday afternoon. November 1, at 1:30 p.m. in the church, Miss Cornellia "Handy" and Miss Margaret Haddock were in charge of the program. The Bible school is showing a steady increase in membership, with schoolful faculty. Mr. Arthur L. Jackson is the superintendent. The Boy Scouts Troop 281 are meeting at the Parish House every Friday evening from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Plans are under way for a "Boys Festival" to be held at Memorial Hall in the near future. The Scouts will be seen in their annual minstrel at that time. Scout Charles Robinson, senior patrol leader of the troop, is taking the scouts by boosting 12 merit badges and still going strong. Mr. Jackson is scoutmaster. The Monday Evening Club of Intermediate boys are holding splendid meetings at the Parish House. They are following the fourfold program. The officers are president Harroll Stevens; secretary, Arthur Phillips; treasurer, Dunbar Todd. The boys Rangers, which is the boys' boys from eight to 12 years, are meeting Saturday afternoon, 4 p.m. at the Parish House. They are having bully times and expect to be seen in the "Boys' Festival." For Asthma and Hay Fever How to Relieve Worst Attacks. A Method Startling in Its Wonderful Effect. TRY IT FREE If you suffer with those terrible attacks of Asthma or Hair Fever; if you choose to each gag for brief moments to the Frontier Asthma Co. for a free trial of a remarkable method. No matter where you live or whether you have any faith in the Saffari for this free trial. If you have suffered for a lifetime and tried what you thought was the best skill known to cope with the most terrible attacks of Asthma, if you are dissuaded beyond hope, send for this free trial. It is the only way you can ever know what progress is doing on your campus. Please check appointments in your search for freedom from Asthma. So send for this free trial, if you have any questions that every sufferer may participate in this progressive method and first try the treatment free that is now known to thousands as the greatest room that ever has in their lives. Send coupon today. Don't wait. FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO. Room 412-D, Niagara and Hudson Streets Buffalo, N. Y. Matter for Publication for This Page Must Reach Us Not Later Than Monday Rendall Memorial Church Mrs. Naomi G. Denham presented the church a beautiful silver water pitcher and glass. The sacred cantata, "The Great White Throne," was rendered Thursday evening, October 29. The sixth anniversary of the church will be held beginning November 1 and ending November 5. Element of Fall Opening Prince Herbert Piano Studio that Miss Florence Herbert, the full teacher, has reopened her studio. It is going to enter will kindly register her many wishing to study with her associated, as places were filled early. A Recital every year, which helps degree of composure and self-reliance in performance. It stimulates the artist or her work, and furnishes an accomplishment. Paid for in advance, and students lessons missed, unless due notice is to make arrangements, call or phone Herbert Piano Studio West 139th Street NEW YORK BARGAINS Ammer—3 Story and Basement brownstone, all improvements. Very good buy. ACE — MAKE YOUR OFFER Ave., 2-Family Brick, 9 rooms, bath, gas, excellent condition; small cash required. 3-Story and basement, stone front; fur-3 tiled baths, parquet floors, etc. Ideal lawyer. Must investigate tc appreciate. Cash $4,000. Good Bargains. Consult BUT S. TAYLOR Bklyn, N. Y. Nevins 8754 BUL HALL TO RENT Acquets, Rehearsals, Social Affairs for Clubs and Organizations Rates. Books Now Open. S HARLEM POST NO. 528, V. F. W. First Street, New York City BAIL Bonds—CIVIL Bonds DESCRIPTION WRITTEN IN ALL COURTS COURTEOUS SERVICE GARGEST BONDING COMPANY H Financing Co. 1 STREET, N. E. COR 7TH AVE. Announcement on Florence Piano S. This is to announce that Mr. eminent pianist and teacher, All students wishing to en promptly, as last year many could not be accommodated, a Miss Herbert gives a Recital to cultivate a high degree of necessary for public perform pupil's interest in his or her incentive for greater accomplishment. All lessons must be paid for will be charged for lessons made given the studio. To make an as soon as possible. Florence Herbert 207 West 139 AUDUBON 4265 BETTER -- Jefferson Ave., near Sumner—3 St. 13 Rooms, 3 Baths; all improv SELLING AT SACRIFICE Halsey St., near Bedford Ave., 2-Fair electric, etc. In excellent condition Dean St., near Bedford, 3-Story nished, 12 large rooms, 3 tiled bath house for doctor or lawyer. Mr. Cash $44 Other Good Bargain ROBERT S. 25 Debevoise Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. BEAUTIFUL HA Weddings. Banquets. Rehearsal Meeting Rooms for Club Reasonable Rates. B DORRENCE BROOKS HARLEM 234 W. 131st Street. IMMIGRANT Bonds—BAIL BONDS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION PROMPT, COURTEE HARLEM'S LARGEST B H and H Final 169 WEST 130TH STREET. MORNINGSIDE: 2015-1126 Announcement of Fall Opening Lorence Herbert Piano Studio We announce that Miss Florence Herbert Historian and teacher, has reopened the studio wishing to enter will kindly has last year many wishing to study the accommodated, as places were bert gives a Recital every year, we have a high degree of composure and for public performance. It stirs interest in his or her work, and fit for greater accomplishment. It must be paid for in advance, and argued for lessons missed, unless du studio. To make arrangements, can possible. Lorence Herbert Piano Stud 207 West 139th Street N 4265 NE BUTTER --- BARGAINS Love, near Sumner—3 Story and Basement Room, 3 Baths; all improvements. Very p T SACRIFICE --- MAKE YO Sear Bedford Ave., 2-Family Brick, 9 room Sear Bedford, 3-Story and basement, stone large rooms. 3 tiled baths, parquet floor doctor or lawyer. Must investigate to Cash $4,000. Other Good Bargains. Consult ROBERT S. TAYLOR Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. BEAUTIFUL HALL TO REN Holdings, Banquets, Rehearsals, Social Aff 得意 Rooms for Clubs and Organization Reasonable Rates. Books Now Open. CE BROOKS HARLEM POST NO. 528, 234 W. 131st Street. New York City IT Bonds—BAIL Bonds—GIV EVERY DESCRIPTION WRITTEN IN A PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE HLEM'S LARGEST BONDING COMPANY H and H Financing Co. EAST 130TH STREET. N. E. COR 7TH NO: 2017-1120 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 207 West 139th Street AUDUBON 4265 NEW YORK Jefferson Ave., near Summer—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. electric, etc. in excellent condition; small cash required Dean St., near Bedford, 3-Story and basement, stone front; fum- nished, 12 large rooms. 3 tiled baths, parquet floors, etc. Ideal house for doctor or lawyer. Must investigate tc appreciate. Cash $4,000. Other Good Bargains. Consult ROBERT S. TAYLOR 25 Debevoise Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Nevins 8754 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. 234 W. 131st 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 HOTEL OLGA THE HOLY SCHOOL All Rooms Outside Exposure Surface Cars at Door. Rates Reasonable. N. Prop. - Tel. Audubon 3796 Service—Subway and Surface Carrier ED. H. WILSON, Prop. Phone Harlem 3503 Hotel Press 19-21 West 135th St. Euro N Private D Reco Mrs. Ann Pr THE DILLON 135 West 127 Furnished Rooms by Day or Week. Everybody Wants the Best Wholesale and Retail C. Lambright, N. Cooper, L. Eppa, Pro Social Center Rest Dining Room 211 W. 127th St. N. Y. C. SUMMER HOTELS Bell Phone: Oral THE HOME OF THE BALTIMO 1436-38-40 LOMBARD ST. ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOT AMERICAN AND EU ENGLISH HOUSE 146 North St. Catskill, N. Y. Mrs. C. Mims, Prop. Grand v Light Always o Service—Subway and Surface Cars at Door. Rates Reasonable. ED. H. WILSON, Prop. — Tel. Audubon 3706 European and American Plan Neatly Furnished Rooms Private Dining Room and Parlors for Receptions at Popular Prices Mrs. Annie L. Press Prop. W. J. Brown Mgr. THE DILLON HOUSE 135 West 125th Street home by Day or Week. Use of kitchen. All PILLOWN. THE PIE SHOPPE Retail N. Cooper, L. Epps, Preps. Center Rest Room St. N. Y. C. SUMMER HOTELS AND RESORTS Bell Phone: Oregon 10017 THE HOME OF TOURISTS THE BALTIMORE HOUSE 440 LOMBARD ST., PHILADELLE THE COMFORTS OF HOME AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS MRS. L. J. WATER DILLON HOUSE 183 West 127th Street or Week. Use of kitchen. All improvements. DILLON, Sign. THE DILLON HOUSE 185 West 127th Street Furnished Rooms by Day or Week. Use of kitchen. All improvements. DILLON, Nig. HOTELS AND RESORTS Phone: Oregon 10017 HOME OF TOURISTS BALTIMORE HOUSE BARD ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. TTS OF HOME AND EUROPEAN PLANS MRS. L. J. WATERS, Prop. Social Center Rest Locally Furnished rooms by day or week. Meals served daily 6 a.m. to 12 p.m. Regular Dinner 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Table Board. Radio Returns. Music. L. R. Hall. Prop. 211 W. 187th St. N. Y. C. Grand view of the Catskill Mountains Grand View Board Reasonable rates Airport access THE HILL HOTEL 1111 MATTISON AVENUE ASBURY PARK, N. J. --- --- Long Island Office 250 Union Hall St. Phone Jamaica 9119 Telephone Jamaica 3915 CHRIS. R. STAPLES Local and Long Distance Moving of Fine Furniture Licensed Piano Mover Dependable and Reasonable By Fast Automobile Moving Vani 257 UNION HALL ST. (161st) JAMAICA, N. Y. New York City 695 Lenox Ave., Cor. 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Running Hot and Cold Water in Each Room. commalations and up to date rooms. All commalations $75 per week and special care for out-of-town guests. MRS. C. L. HAIR, NOR Only one in Greater New York 2 0 W. 146th St. 11th Avenue 56003 4323 organized under the auspices of The Amsterdam News; Max Dutz- tin, conductor; W. A. Calhoun, m. g. general manager. The Amsterdam Friday evening at 11 P.M. in the Lighthouse and Seventh Ave. of Orleans desiring to join and apply at The Amsterdam News for application blank. Such remarkable progress is be- ing made by the Harlem Community Chorus that members are be- coming to ask when a public ap- pearance is to be made. The chorus has had only four rehearses, which is far too few to set a cate for a public appearance. Only one thing is certain: The chorus will not be presented in public un- tility is thoroughly ready for such an appearance. It is not the alm of any chorus such as is in any Sunday in all the churches in America, but a chorus which will compare favorably with the best in the country, white or black. Once the members are convinced of this fact that the rest will be easy. Most of the members are beginning to realize that the Harlem Community Chorus is not to be just another chorus, and are making great sacrifices to attend each rehearsal on time, several members coming from clubs in New Jersey and Island. While the attendance so far has been good—very good when it is remembered that it has rained each Friday evening for the past three weeks—it is nothing like we should like to see it; or what it can't be if the chorus is to take its place in the musical world. Persons desiring to join the chorus should make application at once, because it may be found advantageous as a member, other than those with good preliminary musical training. The most urgent need is for good tenor voices. Applications may be secured at The Amsterdam News office. Sorority Gives Premier Recital To bring young artists before an appreciative New York audience and to encourage them in their work is the purpose behind the first series of concerts, it is said to be sponsored by the Epsilon chaptees of the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, who gave their services to the agency.com at the Ellis Imperial Auditorium. The sorority presented Misses Andrades Lindsay and Lydia Maison in two piano numbers, assisted by Eloise Uggams, mezzo soffice. ELECTED! By a majority of over one hundred thousand men and young men the Majestic Tailoring Co. is elected as their custom tailors, who make garments to order for less than ready made. Suits to Order In any style you want $22.50 — $25 $30 — $35 Overcoats to Order $25 to $52.50 including the world fami y Worumbos at $2,50 the largest value in town Come and be convinced. MAJESTIC Tailoring Co. 2391 7th Ave. NEW YORK 105 EAST 14th STREET Bet 3d and 4th Aves. 112 WEST 116th STREET Bet. Lenox and 7th Aves. 138 WEST 14th STREET Bet 6th and 7th Aves. 33 DELANCEY STREET Work of Harlem Tuberculosis Committee Praised by Hopkins Work of Harlem Tuberculosis Committee Praised by Hopkins "The Harlem Tuberculosis and Health Committee is a big part of our work and a creditable part," said Harry L. Hopkins, director of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association at the Christmas Seals Sale meeting held at W. W. W. 127th Street Tuesday for professional men and women, business men, social workers and interested lay persons in Harlem. "There is scarcely another activity in this city." Mr. Hopkins continued, "that is receiving the marked co-operation of the professional men as the Harlem Tuberculosis and Health Committee at the present time. The work in this community will continue regardless of the amount of money raised locally, but the money will be dedicated to this year's Seals Sale the more shall we be able to spend on the fast-growing and much-needed activities of the Harlem Tuberculosis Committee." Dr. Louis T. Wright, secretary of the Uptown Medical Society of Presbyterian Hospital, expressed the opinion that the secret of any successful campaign was to enlist the services of interested persons who were really "sold on the idea." He cited the recent Presbyterian Jas. W. Johnson to Address Forum Jas. W. Johnson to Address Forum With James Weldon, Johnson, executive secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., as the principal speaker, a program will be presented, under the direction of Mrs. Bessie Miller at the Citizens' Forum Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the auditorium of the new Junior High School, 123th street and Edgecombe avenue. Last Sunday afternoon thirty nurses of the Huron hospital were guests at the Forum's session opened Colonel Frank H. Hines, Superintendent of Public Buildings, speak on "What Real Community Spirit (Can Accomplish." During the course of his remarks he promised the young ladies of the Camp Fire Girls' Club, who served as ushers, that he will cooperate with the Department of Parks and Playgrounds in securing a permanent supervisor in order that the gymnasium in the West 134th Street Public Bath House may be used by women and girls; also that the roof and other parts of the building, which represents an expenditure by the City of New York of $435,000, will be available for community center purposes. Dr. Alma M. Haskins, as the current topic reader, spoke on "The Young Negro's Opportunity in Harlem." A lively and interesting discussion followed. Garland Anderson, author of "Appearance," and Charles Lane of the Dining Car Men's Home Association were introduced and spoke. Miss Elise Gordon at the piano, also Master Winston Collymore, vistinist, both of the Martin Smith School, rendered selections, while Miss M. Josephine Wootten served as the Forum accompanist. Mrs. Bessie Bearden, member of the local School Board, presided. HOWARD GRADUATE AWARDED CONTRACT WASHINGTON, D. C. — The firm of David Jenkins & Son, contractors and builders, of Indianapolis, has been awarded a bridge contract by the Indiana State Highway Commission. In speaking of the success of the company, the Indianapolis Recorder says: "Mr. Jenkins has been building bridges for the state a number of years, and has now formed a partnership with his son, Martin, a Howard graduate of the class of 1925." This latest contract is for the construction of a $2,000 bridge in Whitley County, Ind. DOWINGTOWN SCHOOL HEARS ROBT. KERLIN (Preston News Service) DOWNINGTOWN, Pa. Nov. 1.—Dr. Robert T. Kerlin, author of several books on Negro posts and literature and professor of English at West Chester State Normal School, was the speaker at the venerable services here Sunday. It is believed that Prot. Kerlin was forced to resign from the faculty of the Virginia Military Institute at Lexington, Va., because of his writings on the subject of the Negro. Frank Harrison and Miss Mason in Joint Recital Frank Goodall Harrison, hardtone, and Lydia Mason, planat, will be presented in the first of a series of concerts to be given the Citizens' Forum, Friday, November 20, in the auditorium of the new public school, 153th street and St. Nicholas avenue. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News campaign as an example of a drive that had developed itself through this means and suggested that the Harlem Tuberculosis Committee get five of the busiest men in Harlem to broadcast the Christmas Seals Sale. "Always get the men," Dr. Wright pointed out, "who are making a sacrifice by going out on this job, because these are men whom the people know and to whom they will take the time to listen. I sincerely feel that by interesting some of our busiest men the Seals Campaign can be put over in this area with much success." Dr. C. A. Norman, representing the dentists, gave the annual report of the North Harlem Dental Clinic. A brief account of the progress that has been made by the Harlem Tuberculosis and Health Committee was given by Mrs. Mubel Doyle Keaton, the Executive Secretary. "The work could not have progressed without the help of the many friends in this community." Mrs. Keaton said, "and I am confident that they will aid us again in helping to make our Seals Campaign a success." The need for informing the community as to the relationship between the activities of the Harlem Tuberculosis Committee and the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association was emphasized by Mrs. Katherine Wells Whipple, secretary of the Extension and Development Service of the latter organization. She pointed out that while city-wide as we as local publicity was given to the general activities of the New York Tuberculosis and with Association, it was important that the local people are informing their friends the specific activities which this organization is making possible in Harlem through its Harlem Tuberculosis Committee. Thomas Dyett, well-known lawyer, who is chairman of Harlem's 1925 Seats Sale Campaign, acted as chairman at this special meet. The Five Great Lakes, Schuylkill and Candidates for There Are Five Subways, Economy Where Do the Candid There Are Five Great Issues in This Campaign Subways, Schools, Safety, Economy and Tammany Where Do the Candidates for Mayor Stand on These Issues? MR. WATERMAN Opposed to municipal operation; opposed to increase the city's debt limit, and planned to give immediate subway relief and to accomplish within a year, a unified system with free transfers. Opposed to municipal operation; or creasing the city's debt limit, and ple immediate subway relief and to accord a year a unified system with free tr operation; opposed to imlimit, and pleased to give and to accomplish within with free transfers. MR WATERMAN Opposed to politics in the schools low-paid teachers; opposed to despise power; stands for a non-political school outstanding citizens and for more built honestly and in strict compli- Building Code. the schools; opposed to need to despotic one-man political school board of for more schools to be just compliance with the SAF Opposed to politics in the schools; opposed to low-paid teachers; opposed to despotic one-man power; stands for a non-political school board of outstanding citizens and for more schools to be built honestly and in strict compliance with the Building Code. MR. WATERMAN Squarrelly pledged to reorganize the partment to a standard where po ference will be impossible; crime w of the past, and hold-ups and robber a safe occupation for any individual New York City. organize the Police Dead where political internec; crime waves a thing and robberies no longer any individual or gang in Squarely pledged to reorganize the Police Department to a standard where political interference will be impossible; crime waves a thing of the past, and hold-ups and robberies no longer a safe occupation for any individual or gang in New York City. MR. WATERMAN AGAINST increasing the city's debt limit; OPPOSED to spending city's money on contracts without bids; OPPOSED to graft laden experiments such as the $35,000,000 Staten Island piers; and FOR the kind of economy which makes big business succeed. AGAINST increasing the city's de- POSED to spending city's money without bids; OPPOSED to graft ments such as the $35,000,000 Staten- and FOR the kind of economy which business succed. MR. WATERMAN Opposed to everything Tammany st for a business administration. RECOR the city's debt limit; OP- py's money on contracts to graft laden experi- nces, 0,000 Staten island piers, economy which makes big MK 1914 Opposed to working Tammany stands for and for a business administration. RECORDS OF MR. WATERMAN A successful business man, head of a great concern, built up by his own efforts, and interested in politics only as a citizen who has never sought public office. A successful business man, head of carm, built up by his own efforts, and politics only as a citizen who has public office. Vote for man, head of a great con- efforts, and interested in who has never sought for War Vote for Waterman - Thanksgiving Proclamation By the President of the United States of America The season approaches when, in accordance with a long-established and respected custom, a day is set apart to give thanks to Almighty God for the manifold blessings which His gracious and benevolent providence has bestowed upon us as a nation and as individuals. We have been brought with safety and honor through another year, and, through the generosity of nature, He has blessed us with resources whose potential in health is almost incalculable; we are at peace at home and abroad; the public health is good; we have been undisturbed by pestilence and catastrophe; our harvests and our industries have been rich in productivity; our commerce spreads over the whole world, and labor has been well rewarded for its remerative service. As we have grown and prospered in material things, so also should we progress in moral and spiritual things. We are a God-fearing people, who should set ourselves against evil and strive for righteousness in living, and observing the Golden Rule we should from our abundance help and serve those less fortunately placed. We should bow in gratitude to God for His many favors. Now, therefore, I, Calvin Coolidge, President of the United States, do hereby set apart Thursday, the twenty-sixth day of November next, as a day of general thanksgiving and prayer, and I recommend that on that day the people shall cease from their work and, in their homes or in their accustomed places of worship, devoutly give thanks to the great majesty for the men we have received, and to seek His guidance, that they may deserve a continuance of His favor. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and The Great Issues in The Schools City and T dates for Mayor Sta SURWAYS N opposed to impaired to give complish within transfers. For municip mediate relief Tammany added stood for, and Estimate was fixing the blar ways in the spent and was SCHOOLS N ils; opposed to epotic one-man school board of schools to beiance with the Author in the legislation everpletely to subdespotism of 's SAFETY N the Police Dep- political Inter- waves a thing series no longer ual or gang in Has acknowl- service for 16 the stick-up me found, but has and has appea ECONOMY IN debt limit; OP- y on contracts taken expert- en island piers. which makes big in favor of crease the de- machine which and will spend give an illicit shown at Conne "McCoey" box TAMMANY N of a great con and interested in a never sought A POLITICAL public office hu many and the ier Waterm NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4, 1925 issues in This Campaignools, Safety, d Tammany Mayor Stand on These Issues? AYS For municipal operation and pledged to no immediate relief; in favor of all that the present Tammany administration for eight years has stood for, and for which the present Board of Estimate was found guilty by Judge McAvoy in fixing the blame for the failure to build any subways in the eight years during which the City spent and wasted Two Million Dollars. OLS For municipal operation and pledged to no immediate relief; in favor of all that the present Tammany administration for eight years has stood for, and for which the present Board of Estimate was found guilty by Judge McAvey in fixing the blame for the failure to build any subways in the eight years during which the City sent and wasted Two Million Dollars. Author in the Legislature of the most vicious legislation ever introduced, openly designed completely to subject the schools of the city to the despotism of Tammany. Author in the Legislature of the most vicious legislation ever introduced, openly designed completely to subject the schools of the city to the despotism of Tammany. Has acknowledged that, although in the public service for 16 years, he knows "where the crooks, the stick-up men and purveyors of vice" are to be found, but has never alped the police to find them, and has appeared as attorney for many of them. Has acknowledged that, although in the public service for 16 years, he knows "where the crooks, the stick-up men and purveyors of vice" are to be found, but has never alided the police to find them, and has appeared as attorney for many of them. In favor of a constitutional amendment to increase the debt limit; faithful henchman of a machine which fattens on waste, stimulates graft and will spend city money on anything that will give an illicit profit to Tammany favorites, as shown at Coney Island by the acquisition of the "McCoey" boardwalk. ANY In favor of a constitutional amendment to increase the debt limit; faithful henchman of a machine which fattens on waste, stimulates graft and will spend city money on anything that will benefit the Treasury; Tammany law, shown at Coney Island by the acquisition of the "McGooy" boardwalk. Pledged in his own words as Mayor to be true "to the ideal principles, traditions, history and leadership of Tammany Hall." CANDIDATES A POLITICAL business man who in 16 years of pubilo office has always served two masters, Tammany and the interests who hired him. --- caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington, this twenty-sixth day of October, in the year of Our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-five, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and fiftyth. CALVIN COOLIDGE. By the President. FRANK B. KELLOGG. Secretary of State. 978 ENROLLED IN HAMPTON INSTITUTE HAMPTON, Va.—Hampton Institute opened this fall with the largest enrolment of its history—123 college men and 177 college women, with 673 students in other departments, including the trades and academy or high school grades, making the total 978. This enrollment does not include the extension classes, the Whittier Training School of 40, or the Summer School of 1,040. The collegiate division with 395 this year shows a gain of 109 over last year's enrollment. RETIRED FROM ARMY AFTER TWENTY YEARS About the time that Grover Cleveland was ending his term of office as President of the United States, Sergeants John Hurt and Joseph Zimmerman, the latter white, enlisted in the army as back privates. Active in service, with perfect records for thirty years, was the attainment of both men. Major-General Frederick Sladen, commandant of the United States Military Academy at West Point, honorably discharged them last week. COMPLETE ANSWER TO "SPITE SUIT" FILED WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 30. With the filing in the District of Columbia Supreme Court to do by MR WALKER MR WALKER MR WALKER MR WALKER MR. WALKER MR. WALKER EAGLE Hon. James A. Cobb and George E. K. hyers, autocurios at law, of the answer of Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Dr. A. M. Curtis and Dr. John R. Hawkins, who are officers and directors, the serio-comic "spite suit" of George F. Hatton vs. the Allied Industrial Finance Corporation et al., passes into its second and probably, also, its final, stage. "Guardsmen Can Make West Point" "Guardsmen Can Make West Point" [Editor's Note]--The Amsterdam News reports herewith an important announcement from the PASMAN, a magazine published in the interest of the New York National guard, in the hope of securing an important area of the south infantry to attempt to gain entrance into the West Point Military Academy. Enlisted men in the National Guard are to be given an opportunity to enter the United States Military Academy at West Point, after passing examinations, which are to be held November 6 and 7 next at various points throughout the State, to be announced later. An enlisted man who desires to take the preliminary examination must forward through his company and regimental commander an application in the form of a letter so that it will reach the Adjutant-General of the State at Albany on or before November 2. In the application the date of birth of the candidate, whether he is married or single, his grade and his organization, his previous service, if any, the date of enlistment and discharge and permanent post office address must be set forth. Applicants will be required to Applicants will be required pass a physical examination similar to that necessary for entrance to the United States Military Academy before taking the preliminary examination. The order just issued sets form specifically the requirements the enlisted man must have to be eligible to take the preliminary examination for admission to West Point. The requirements are as follows: "To be eligible for appointment from the National Guard, an applicant must, at the time of designation, be an enlisted man of a unit recognized by the Federal Government. He must, on the date of admission, July 1, 1926, have served as an enlisted man not less than one year; must be between the ages of 19 and 23, and must be not less than 5 feet 4 inches in height. The age and service requirements are statutory and cannot be waived or modified, but it is not essential that the service be continuous, so that former service in the National Guard may be counted in determining the eligibility of the applicant. Similarly, service with an organization prior to its recognition on the Federal Guard may be considered the date of enlistment of the officer governing, and not the date of the recognition of the unit. No candidate will be admitted to the Academy who has, at the time of presenting himself, any disorder of any infectious or humoral character. Candidates must be unmarried." The office of the Adjutant-General will furnish to the commanding officer requesting the information a pamphlet issued by the War Department, giving all the requirements for entrance to the United States Military Academy and showing the nature and scope of the entrance examinations. The candidates who will present themselves for examination at West Point, after the preliminary examinations, will be selected by Gov. Smith from the successful competitors. They will report for entrance examination which is scheduled to be held beginning March 2, 1926. Appointments will be awarded in the order of merit on July 1 of the same year. While the number of candidates from the New York National Guard for the regular entrance examination to West Point has been fixed at thirteen, it is believed that additional candidates will be allotted to this State later. There is no limit as to the number of enlisted men who may take the preliminary examination. The examination which guardsmen must pass to be eligible for appointment to West Point will include these subjects: Algebra, including quadratic equations and progression; English literature, plane geometry, English grammar, English composition and general and United States history. The examinations in algebra and history will be held on November 6, and those in grammar, geometry, composition and literature on November 7. No Adult Illiteracy WASHINGTON, D. C.—The Virgin Islands, according to a report from the Director of Education of the Islands, are practically free from adult illiteracy. The Danish Government excellent schools for many years before the islands came into the possession of the United States. A CLASSIFIED AL Is the Key to Everybody's Pocketbook Business Principles Business Principles By C. E. ARMSTRONG. More and more each year students of our race group are being graduated by the business school. We have learned through economic discrimination and disfranchisement that a group, community or organization must achieve a place among the other leading races through their ability to trade. In other words, a race rises to a pre-eminent place through its commercial activities. Modern business is a science just as is medicine or dentistry, and to be conducted successfully it must be conducted along scientific lines. It was a very popular idea among people of our race to have a preacher, doctor, or dentist, or a lawyer head any organization ordered to have been successful in any of these professions and still have made a poor business executive because he was out of his element. The conditions in business and the methods used are constantly changing. The method used one year might be obsolete the next. Machinery installed at the expense of millions is scrapped and sold for junk the next year. All this cost must be met by business and has to be distributed pro-rata among every customer of the enterprise. So keen is com- Racial Dealing in America Praised King Amoah, Sailing for Home, Says France Alone Is Fairer g in raised American Worker Most Contented Excepting only France, King Nana Amoah III, of the Fantee, an African tribe of the Gold Coast, is of the opinion that Negroes are treated better here in America than anywhere else in the world. This statement was made just before the king sailed on the Cunarder Berengarh after a month's study of the relationship of the two races in the United States. The king denied reports that he was urging an emigration of Negroes to Africa. "What I did say," the king explained, "was that the black people in America should be proud of the fact that they are Africans and they should adopt the name African and use it. I think that the place for the Africans already in America is America, where, through education and industrial advancement, they will in future generations be of great assistance to Africa." A study of conditions here has convinced the king that the races cannot hope to develop along separate lines without an eventual clash. He intimated that intermarriage might be the solution to face problem here, though he admits it would be a mistake today. Hope Day Nursery, third autumnal dance Tuesday evening, Dec. 19, 1925, at Imperial Auditorium 160 West 129th street. Proceeds for benefit of the Nursery.—(Advt.) Oct. 21:ff JES THEY TALK ABOUT" Wonder STORES, INC. Best Service Open Evenings 2598 Eighth Avenue 138th & 139th Sts. "VALUES THEY Regular Sizes Stylish Stouts The No STOR "VALUES THEY TALK ABOUT" The Wonder STORES INC. Regular Sizes Stylish Stouts Best Service Open Evenings 2598 Eighth Avenue Bet. 138th & 139th Sts. BIG REDUCTION SALE RICH LOOKING—SMART Fur Trimmed COATS $14.98 and $24.98 Sizes for Misses, Women and Stouts BEST GRADE SILK All-Over Beaded DRESSES $14.98 and $19.98 Sizes Only for Women and Stouts PLAIN AND PENCIL STRIPED New Cloth ALSO WOOL MIXTURED DRESSES $5.98 and $9.98 In Colors and Sizes That Fit All RICH LOOKING—SMART New Party DRESSES $9.98 and $14.98 In Pastel Shades. Sizes 16-40 NEW MILLINERY $1.79 -- $1.98 -- $2.49 -- $2.98 Big Variety of Sizes and Colors HOPE DAY NURSERY petition that the price and quality of the product offered must be line with the price offered by other companies. If the price is too high the firm will find itself in financial difficulties. To anticipate and be able to successfully solve these problem calls for keen business training. To put a man at the head of such an enterprise who has been trained in the medical science and expected to succeed is the height of folly. The many failures of enterprises within our group couple with the urgent need of commerce by our race group has been responsible for so many of our young men taking up the study of business as a life work. There have been several lines of endeavor which our people have seemed particularly adapted to, such as poolrooms, dance halls and restaurants, these are starts in the right direction, but are too small in scope to afford much employment for our race, and until we get into larger scale business where we can enter the competitive fields of business and bid success against bargainers of other trades we cannot hope to recognition. We must be able to successfully compete in banking merchandising, manufacturing and foreign trade. (Preston News Service) CHICAGO, Ill., Nov. 1.—Commenting upon the American Negro Labor Congress, which closed here last week, Attorney Karl F. Phillips, Commissioner of Conciliation of the United States Department of Labor at Washington, who is making a brief review of the labor conditions in Chicago, said: "The American working man or woman, white or black, native born or naturalized, busily engaged at a fair wage and under such normal working conditions, as are usually the rule rather than the exception, is the happiest, best paid, most contented worker in the world. This is the kind of a worker who, as the United States Secretary of Labor, James J. Davis, says has more gold in his teeth than other workers have in their nockets. "This man or woman fully realizes that the Government of the people, for the people, and by the people holds just as high hopes out to him as it does to any other American citizen. He is satisfied to grow as his country grows, and to progress as it progresses. That the false hopes of some imaginary overnight transition do not disturb his work or his life is evinced every day in the happy homes and the many other rewards of labor, distributed all over America under the theory and practice of the most representative form of government that man, under the divine guidance of God, has yet perfected." News of Churches, Fraternities and Organizations -- _ abn HOME FOR PREACHERS. FO JOP. TIE I ARGESE CY HIE LOOT ty Pgom EIT Hits GRIN Cruse rc katte sade 13te. me GE Teton ete HRD EG CES 28a "We ET Se MAJESTIC LODGE NO. 7 \SS@ edn Es ab WY ITLAS Ns Ae Se As te te te at 35 = NASHVILLE, Teun, Oct, 31--- The Tennessee sumuai coaference of the A.M. E. Chureh, Uishop It C. Remean af New Jersey presid ing, dedicated the Aged Ministers Tame here Thursday during the session af the voniorence. A res0 bition urging annual donations tv te home by all SM. B, churches was adopted. CHURCH BULLETIN GRACE WosPhi, CHAPE I, Wa) We Total st eietes “eeorySumiay: tie Latti'y Supine ac erg gan See cuit SNe Meshal 2 Wiha Wiechinae’ sae feat. fora Hee MEN ean tne Me lakes Helenemercuimnal tities soaphe mnect= Tiga Chistes tn tis Tom's nae Be ae Sea We are» wow ESMaat RE uretheen, ned eqzeral 1 Bonet halen tie alle, Cocrenian hearty Welcown® te a ete Ne, | WAINWRIGHT & DANIELS Kp pict aie asia ee aan aes UCR aa ay ce UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS E NGW AT 162-164 WEST (36th ST. : PHONE GRAOHURST 0512 NOTARY PUBLIC We must live after we have buried our Joven ones. Why bury toto, ye fai 2am gos PARE eta he BAPTIST MOUNT OLAVET MALTIST CHER H, Tat West Sind i betw cen otis and Hn Aten Bar, ithigns t, Vaper. BN aston eesti g “ee ices ever Sanday wy teaams and saat Bins Sina sttheas at 8 pam dune Sade, © Cointadtugh veranda "secon Bia Gq eee sont at Spam pee D tiaits ects utany Ae tee ee OE Cherary haeets Sees Wedienday arn gu ihe wees Yieater iodine , ot Betas Senile UPS 9 sine cltren” at SSMeo! ond Momiqa’ evening i avery onthe —Linteas -Ailssionars Soccer} feente, cere feet Tuesay - Bighe Mietine “are mada welcome, "el Siecle es SEEROPOEIT AS Wer tist CHEROR. Pisin Fe tings tte Aves ets WW. Aer irawne Db Vaspe: | ‘Suiday Bhool W2ie wie be ely bye pa Sumter ours. it Se Vm. METHODIST DEW MOTHER A. We ry AON Piteae its teens ule 'S:, “Hee Sete Bi ner: Bars Siayce HSS WW. Taste Mereieen TCS ated 2345 ans Sunday’ nelbe Bin Siauiie’ Bat ace every Prk Tat ircenmen, donee.” aatees tlie Gt athe” rotherhaod. | Phone Anauvon 6098. ‘Seate tree, AM Wel ‘Aviophone Harlem S22) i _ MRS. LOUISE B, HART MORTICIAN WHALES WHMIS. sietase 67 WEST roth ST... bet. sth & Lenox Aves. N.Y. C. NZ Winsing tite Tateot “Metis. ct mtatiioe wad Caring for ae fr tiavauen tude taamataal fmbaling Reon, Kani: Meee gent ae ge Paced sia WAR Sea: CSc Se Prompt Service Oay and Night. at Moderate Rates LeSEN AIS HANGING FROM st23 10 67 West 130th St. Bet. Sth and Lenox Aves., New York City SALEM MECHGUINT EPISCOPAL THERCH, s190, Seventh, Ave. | Rev Be AS Cullen, Pastor, Preaching at 10-45 aan. Tite wont. Sundays. | Sun. fos, Shag, 223d Ge T pale tere Selcehn Supt.” Mens THLE Class S50 tee pam Lyceum, « pm. sun: Gaga ana! S20 Wineradaes Pint Felitaor vega, “Rigesrtly "6 pny ‘Stnufaye: "thos, Mornab. ” ren Bigeee | Mondas, “hueeday ane \hdnesday nights and’ pan, Sun- faye METROPOLITAN A.M. E. CHURCH, THEW, TENOR. Seat Seventh Ave. Kev, Hi, J. itepinson. Pastor. Parson. Hise: “isi Vawecemiie Ave, Phos Vilievumite: sent Suntiay” services! Veewching tf am, and 8 p.m. sun. day mchoot 1 pin,” Allen Iengue 4:30 tein, “Teale eaeoniunon TTA. BEBE Runaay. each month. Werledny ‘sece Sienss Class aiceting every Tuesday Tight Prover ani praia meeting Veidny night, “Tae! Briday might Ce eS a ietaaa. TELEPHONE HARLEM 4334 THOS. H. KIRTON — Licensed Embalmer FUNERAL DIRECTOR “—$s"WEST 137th ST. NEW YORK CITY Motto: Economy, Courtesy and Satisfaction. (10 years’ experience). Res., 2508 Seventh Ave. at 145th St. Apt. 2 ee ee ee eee ast at CHURCH, Sort St near Vgath Ae ee ore Hits aston, ena WTiguhinwone Tt), Pesibence 25 We Biro Se Eee, Wa guid 88 pum, Prayer meetings “Friday wie: Ring at Suohand Burday morniax at Bicone Sanday wneot at span, Tsceuin Bandas at (pan, Thursday Seniie sata 's “wera.” Byworth Lereue Sunday af” $.20°pan. Cvanes Pacey ard Werknesday evenings At Sh aid Sunday Atl pun Holy Fonction wacnitl “Kanday evedtog eeaetee Ae ce i. we Telephone Bradhurst 0442 a W. DAVID BROWN ,diasrzaue . ESTABLISHMENT Under tho Management of Antia E. Brown and Margacet Brown Gordy. ©. Bray Purvis, Assistant, HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE RUSH MEMOHIAL As M. ts ZlUN CHURCH by.8u W. Tasin st” Gs Mt Oliver, Dib. Tastor: residence, 114 We Vaat SE, “liane ASdubor 3764, Sunday wervices: Holy communvan en frat Sunday, Pub.te worsyy 1 Sins ane A qe, Sunday school 2 fem Re EG pons” “Chass ‘meet Tugs on ‘hiesdas evenings. Pastor’ Gilice hours at the church 11 to 1. Shick are at Se ede eee 0 SERVICE, COURTESY, SATISFACTION ROSA L, LE GARR & PHILIP P. KELSEY, JA., CO. i 121 We 132d 8! Ni York Cit) Funeral Directors Shone Moraingaise, 2822 ALWAYS OPEN NOTARY PUBLIC PA LSE, um. Manager. Residence Phone Penn, 0239 PRESBYTERIAN RENDALE MEMOMWAL PRESDYTE. THAN CHRON, Ga W. Tabtn St Reiaren “iene "and tin, Aves Preaching “nt Wt “mm. ‘ands pom. Rananysenost int T pms Christin Fdentor f to £ pm. Weaver meet. fog Wednesday evenings All are Meleome te ue services: Rey. Jas Se ect eaten yO MARY LANE Morningeide2 6363 «6. UNDERTAKER FREE FUNERAI. PARLOR AND CHAPEL 012 WEST 133d STREET Bodies Shipped to Alt Parts offthe World. ADVENTISTS HARLEM 2nd SD. A. CHURCH, 106. BSW atin Be” Nurs of services Erklas, 3.20 pan. praser meetin Riturday: ‘bsg0- nine Junie study fisu aang Sabbath school: tad ain. ‘preaehing: 2:00" fam. seme Titsshonars : 4206 pin, sung neople, Sinden de p.m. Papeete adttesves: Ro pan’ preaching. St. ++. Strach: se ee ee leoeakise, a XO 40) 8 A; FACE BLEACH Balen ala BLEACHES 1a ae Vie 4 Ss, 7 Another HIGH - BROWN Toilet Preparation. | Harmless, but surprisingly | effective. | Ro-Zol also clears the complexion of all blemishes. Keeps the skin smooth, firm, fresh and youthful looking. will Temiowe Black hands: tivet 4 plotches, tan, Freer Fey" id freckles. eer yh, an a fi ( RRS bask ‘cnes “pd BA BOE VS marka on the VN 4, Aa tqussd ty cate Os REP) fare, furs, ete. SOS FOR SALE BY Re Pa ALL DRUG SD erin, % GISTB ees FA eee Ns ae eae THE OVERTON HYGIENIC cc rd SPIRITUALIST TAR ATOUTHOCSE SPURTTUAUIST MISMION STEAL, SHES ES THE TIGNES HOUSE: SPTRETUALAST Wisdios. 41 We zat St. second Poor west. seonductrd be ME and Siem, Ee Mtealtistor, selih hotel anes Mens oft Sunday and Friday eventiee Trem Sup until 11. Messages wi'l Be Kiven. Atl are welcome. Mra is Ay Reatiinier, Pastor. Sit tate TB RTY SPIRETUAT, CAUMCH. 108 West Ward St, Api 2. Ne WnsTO those "who ar6 ‘seutteret abroad, Eteetingy We are having our forty fava spiritual Pentecost snectinig fOr forte dase and nights, tours of Servicen from 1:39 Am. to 1:0 Daily SS50'to se Ts#h to iT pan Come: fear theta nated singces You hre’ welrone. Sister “Hoste, 1% At Braxton, nastor. INDEPENDENT crrenen | OF THE. SPIRITUAL TEMPLE OF TRUTH S10 West tadrd St, New York City Come and Rear the truth abont the Npirit of Christ, Sunday serv. tees Tae. Sunduy eventnic BEEN tee Tito jam, Sunday weheel ee celovi,. Midewerk nervices “raesday font Friday evenings at 3:40 crelvek hum. | Mentagien tt every” meting. Rot, re Kechitnson, phestor, Octet “Tay Fraction Christianity, aevs Seventh avenue, Sunday ser- vices 11 A. M. and 8 P.M. Clpsser every evening at 8:15. All” are welenmnc. Jos. H. Johnion Tead- ar—(Adrt). Febittt CHURCH NOTICE. | Redemption of Souls Spiritualist Chureb, 49 Wost 128th street, ser- vices évery evening.” Developing Class every Tuesday, 3 P.M.” Pri yate readings, 12 to 6 P. M. daily. Mediums: F.’ A. Summera, \L. B. ‘Summers. (Oct.28-2tAdvt.) NEW YORK AMSIcKDAM NEWS,. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4, 1925 Name New Elk Lodge for H, L. Johnson The Heury Lincoln .Joheson Louge of Bika, 1, BP. 0. E., was urganized under the authority of District Grand Deputy MecDaulels, in Bronx” County, Thursday eve- ulig, Oet, 29, ut 305 Cortinnde ave- nies Deputy McDantels was assisted by State Deputy Bro, Samucl Mit- vbet. Hrother Veputy Lovett and Brother Mapp ato assisted In the organization, ‘this new lodge ls under the care of Brother A. H, Critchlow, whose genius was fully demonstrated by its skillful organization of the Acme Fraternal Club, out of which ihe ew lodge grew. M. E Conference t Fisk Uni al Fisk UNly. School Suspends Regular Sunday Exercises to’Ac- commodate Large Dele: gation NASHVILLE. Tenn, Get. 31. ‘The aunual Tennessee Conference ii the Methodiat Bpiscoval Churet ‘hich has heen meeting in Nash: ‘silo during the past week, wae given the’ privilege of holding. {ts Sunday sessions (n Fisk Metortal Chapel by the authorities of the school. A enpacity audience filled every available seat in the chapel for the “morning -service, while hun: dreds patiently. stood around the walls listening to the quiet, Chris. tian and straightforward adver given by Thishop M. W, ‘Clair, pre siding bishop of the” Tennessec Conference, atid whn delivered the sermon-of the morning. Other general officers of the M. F. conference assisted fn the vervices. “Dr, W. Av C. Hughes of the Bored of Missions and Exten: sion offered the invocation, while Dr. E, M. Jones of the Pension and Relief Fund introduced the Biehop with appropriate and. smpressive remarks. Memoriat and Ordination Services. Memorial and ordination sery- lees were observed In the after. noon, and-ameng the spetkers on the memorial program were Rev, JOB Booth, VT. Bure, Rew. Ke, Dowell and Roy. A. Te. Nelson, ‘The ordination services. were conducted by Bishan Clatr, REV. E.. A. COOK : RESIGNS PASTORATE Rev. ¥. A. Cook has tendered his resignation ax pastor of the Mt. Calvary Raptist. Church, » 206 West 1t2nd_ street. after serving the charge for six years and three nronths. DEACON VEERS FROM THE RIGHT PATH FARMVILLE, N.C. Nov, 1— Priday afternoon Oiticer’ B.S. Hab- good found William Langley just starting out to do “curb market- ing” with booze, done up - In Coco-cola bottles. - His house was searched but no wet goods were found. Langley is a deacon in the Baptist Church and the stir among the members following his arrest was considerable. OBITUARY —~— MIZELL—Howard Mizell died Tues: das, October 20, at 16:80 a.m. Funeral held Friday, October 2%, from Undertaker Perry's, 948 West 132nd street. at S30 p.m, tT wish to thank Eider M,C. Strochen, who pflleiated; | Mra. Jottie Hooper: Mr, Geo. Ledbet: ter: his crew “494 PL OR, Re cooks and walters, P. Ro Ii Ho: tol Hellmen's Ags‘n: “Undertaker W. C. Perry: Elder N. ©. Grant, and members of Asbuty Park S. D. A. Church, and all others, who showed him or myself any kind- ness during nly {ness and death, and tor the many floral tributes, FLORRIB MIZELL, wife. : IN MEMORIAM COLLINS—In loving remembrance ‘of my beloved hushand, Willard A. Collins, who departed this Ife November 4, 1924. Husband, thou were mild and lovely, Gentle as the summer breeze, Pleasant xa the hour of evening ‘When it floats antong the trees. NETTIE COLLINS, wite, 201 West 120th street, KEYS—In loving remembrance of Llewelyn Reyer. who departed thiy Ife November 4, 1924, Gone, but not forgotten. ‘Wife, Mary Keys. Sisters. Mrs. George Walker, Mrs, James Leonard, Brother, Allen Keys. NOTICE. Td Whom It May Concern: cars. Emma: Payton, formerly Norman, died October’ 25, 1920. Any relatives of deceased ‘kindly communicate with Mra. George Jen- Kins, 206 West i2ist street, New York.City. It will be to thelr ad- vantage, = + CAdvt) Howard Univ. School of Religion WASHINGTON, DB. C.--The Ninth Annual Conyoca- tion af the Scheol of Keligien of Muward Cniversity will be hekl New. 3 to 3, in the Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel. on the Cniversity Campus, ‘The arrangements for the con- vuvation are being mide by Dr. D. Butler Pratt. Dean of the School of Keligion oi Toward University. The subject tu be diseussed at the cenvoeation conference sessions will 135th Street Y.IM.C.A. Activities A pamber of addresses will be delivered by prominent men of the country during the xessivns., Thi topic for dlacussion Tuesday, No vember 3. the first day of the con yocatlon, will be “The Chureh and Social Reforms." hose schedules to speate on the suijuct are: Mr. Frank Murtlaon, Seeretary: af the American Federation ot Luthor; Vrofessor James 1. Inn. L. VD. of the faculty af the School of Re ligion: Me. U.S. Vitard, of the aAssuciated Charities; Judge James a. Britt, Chief Counsel, United States Prohibition nit; Rev. 1. X. Taylor. nastor of the Fifteenth Street Presbsteritn Church, of thts sity: Dr. desae Talsey, Vastor ol the Seventh Presbyterian Churehs of Cineinnati, 0. ‘The Annual Con vocation Sermon will -be delivered at 11:80 o'clock -by Dr, f, Peretval Huget. of Hrookiyn, N. ¥.. whois Presidenc of tie Congregational Home Mixelonary Sovlety. The’ topic for discussion the see ond day of the Convoration, Wee: nesilay, Noveniber 4, will be “The Chureh “and Tuxinoss." Among those Whe wilt address the confer ance on this subject ure: Wr, ROR. Wrisnt. It. of (hiladeipiia, Pa. wha fs editor of the Christian Re corder; Rex. Peter Ainstte, D. 0. Pastor of the Caristian Temple Baltimore. Md. Mr. John ft. “Has: Klax, President of the Pradentis Rank of this city and Finanetal Serretary of the A. MoE, Clureh: Rev, Janes K. Kirkland. 1°). Pastor ef the. Union Baptist Church, “Philadelphia, vas Me, Sunday, November $. ated P.M, sharp, tie men's "Hig | Meeting” commences another very promis ing your of-avtivity, The apening sbewker will be tio other than the homage ‘and’ forceful Noward Cue Yerstiy professor. Kelly Miller. ‘he inugical prograa is expratee to be supplied hy the Amphion tn- airumental Quartet, composed of Mr. Maceo 1. Johns. Tealecs Messre. elmer lon, yiwnists c- Hobson, violoncetin. and Joseph Andereun, special suloist. ‘Two! hundred new members is me goal at tho ineabership. com mittee, which plans i launch a campaign opeuing cn November 3 and continuing until Nevember 2 A spirited iecting was held last Friday evening im the interest of ‘this effort. at which Severs! of the captains spoke. ‘This organizasion will consist of twenty captains, with four workers each. Every member and wellwisher of the as sociation is urged to bring In on2 member during this tme. resard leas of schether be is amliated with the campaign organization -or not, Mr. Alaa L. Dingle is chair. man and will be chid to «atk swith all interested persons, A dillfard tournament is sow pe Inz promoted by members of the social, committee. ‘This iqurt-a ment opened en November 2 aud will continue until November 25 Gold, stiver and bronze medals will be ewurdel the successfnl zon: testants, Any inember of the su nior department is eligible. Mr Hankersan {s chairman of the tour nament committee and Mr. 1. ir te manager. The pliysical department com: mitteo was organized last Friday evening. consisting of James S. Jo Reph, chairman: Alvin Moses, ec retary, and A.D, Deming, treae urer. ‘Tho other members of thi: committee, who attended a dine at which the orgunization was per fected. were: — Messrs, Williaw Patterson. Creed Hubbard, Rober: Douglas, J. Garein ana 1. 11. Town send, With men of this calibr who are ro vilally interested it activities of an athletic naturs Fame very constructive things wit surely reanit in the program of tn department, * Any person who misses the ees sions at tho Friday evening “V's People's Forum {3 certainly: losing a treat, Following on the very in teresting diseussion Inst week, les by the Rov, Dr. Robert C. Lawscn pastor of the Refuge Church 6 Christ, on the “Negro and th Dible,” Miss Blanche Watson 0 the Conimunity Church will hi week address the group on “Th World Tomorrow.” A treatment of the life of India and the sisnit cance of Gandti, The hour i 4:39, The chairman will bo Me Cleveland G. Alen, The Weduesday evening Ketius ship Boan Suppers. 6:30, apd th three classes which make up Un School ot Christian Education go off toa Rood start. Teachers Me Avelyn Hoary Duran, Rev. Mar shall L, Shepard and Mr. G. Giet.: Carrington, feel that much govd 4: going to come from the _ varie: courses given by them in ‘tx ‘More than a Newspaper ° * 29 —A Weekly Institution THE NEW YORK FF —n vocat news. —IN GENERAL AND I NATIONAL NEWS. * -—-IN SPORTS, R —IN THEATRICALS. S — music. —IN WHOLESOME AND T ENTERTAINING FEATURES —IN COMMUNITY SERVICE. Consequently— | FIRST AS A LOCAL OR NATIONAL ADVERTISING MEDIUM —tates on Reanest- Only 3c, sixteen page Negro Newspaper published in the United States Subscription Rate, $1.50 per year In New York Gity, §2.00 elsewhere In the U. S. Forelgn, $2.50 Andrew U. Phelps, Field Manager Chamber ef Commerce of the Cnit ed States; and Rev. B. 1, Watson. The annual couvocation diner wii be held in ie new dining all on the University Campus “at 6:30 o'clock. During ute convocation inner brief specches will be de Aivered by Ue. J. Stanley Durkee. President of the University, and Dr, Mordecai W. Johnson, pastor fof tite First Baptist Chireh, of | Charleston, W. ¥a. ) Among those who will address the conference on the topic, “The /Church. and World Brotherhood * ‘the third and Isat day of the: Con- vevation, ‘Thursday, Noveiber 5. are: Mr. Arthur D, Call, Secretary of the American Peare Society and of the Inter-Parliamentery Union: er. John Britian Clark, BD. 1. pastor of the First Presbyterian Chureh, Wanhington. D.C: Rev. Professor Pezavit O'Connell. D. D. of Morgan College, Baltlmore, Md.: Mr, Willlam Knowles Cooper, See- rerary of the Washington Youns Men's Christian Assorlation; Rev It, W. Steunett, “Director of Ret gious Education, Baltimore “Con: ference of the Methodist Episcopal! Chureit, The closing address of the annual Ninth Convocation willbe ollvered by Hr, 7. Butler Meat, Hien af the Howard University Sekool of Religion, The list of speakers assures everyone that some fiterestinz ‘talks will bo heard during the 'sessious of the Convurution, school Tuition free to men ot community. Business’ and professional men ef the comunity are extended tn invitazion to become: members 0: AC ay cides Which has been forra oe especinlty for their benefit, Ev. ‘ery business’ and professional m5" with the grent cares of Its dutirs, freis the need of relaxation stay exercise, Meet with other men o ySur profession on Tuesday aid Friday evening from Sto 3. Lav: yer'L. AJ Lavelle- ix chairs. Capt. A: Meyers, secretary, and Dr 7. 0. Johnson, treasurer. | A nwvel Hallowe'es party wa given by the members of the Grin. mar School Boys’ -Chib last: Friday evening, Such old-time stunts ss planing on tha dokey's tail, tes Ing te bize-an apple. snspeade| from a string. ete. were indu.ed In, This ts a live cub in the Hoye Department.“ Kuaens Covington president; Louis Rrown, vice-psent dent: Leroy Jackson.” secretary. aud Frank Davis, treasurer. The DeWitt Clinton High Setoa baskethall team was the gac8' 0 the Young Men's Division at ti epening guns Of Ue sean ps hattowecn evening, 1 ATR POCENt Mivetling of the Cais Fulenvecd Cui Mir Tere C. Mie Iker, canna of the Huw 4 | Managers, vilered two wWeows” Ie Jinourd fo the hoy ringing in the I greatest. miinber vf new memyer's [to the lub beiore June, 1826, Tits Futter Nols Room! Tar hw wh have not joined the eth set, is 10 thane, trendy imenbers. Speclal attractive offer, In iutdtion Hovtiat of a Rold sued, whl wats oitered by Mr Morace Davi, Should stimulate every hoy ty ab his ext and help ty dull wp the Cemp Glenwood, ‘The nest meee ing of this club’ will he wehl _ wt Wednenlas. November 11, at 7:20 PM. Taree new: moubess were lakeu in at the last meetin. Plans for the ammual "Phankeeiy- ing road rave wwe nuw being mad hy the Physics! Vepartinent Cone mittee, Evers menber, both 1 the Kentor «ad Junior departments. hasan equal chance 10-win, due to Hberai handicaps, which we given, depeuding on size, age fad runpnes abies, You tual fester Logit 10. train “now, so yen Will’ he i good condition on the morning of November 25. Tnder the feaderahip of Mr. Henry A. Rhodes, « Rroup of fore mer niémbers uf the Yours Men's Division of the association snst ‘4 eoasider various problems befor them, Motion wus earried to ‘nete All sich inenibers under the nate ¥. OM. De Alumni Asxoetstiett Those nresont were: Sears, Wal Tian Lindaey, Eyre Satteh, “the, Parker, Jolin Parker, Georse Grey my tpresent president af tre Me pate hoderies Dyer, igfehard Witltims, ton “Mayers, Laat Mayers. Rahert Clarkes Heaty Itiedes. Willi C, Snderson, WT Ham Pane and Henry C. Pairk, an Mr. ‘Thordaes Sto, gruante of Monga Collinge gud now shin receive hig, Master's: degree. trew Columbia University, te abs ait exeoptional surlen at leswans Guat ferning the Hite of Pant at the 8th, fay, morniue Bibbs elves, 9 ntl TO Nose ATL woleuliins League Secretary Censures Article | Criticism cf. the article apear- ing under the head “Estre! Extras Solotion of Race Problem Fem,” last week fn The Amsterdam News was inade py ira Le Reed, lilies trial Seeretary of the | Urban Teasue, becuse ef the proiable AMbantarpratation hy’ the qablic. MrReed offered these — objer- tions: First,-the “Fellowship of Reron- ciation fg wet a “white organize tions sings His members oan ell racial groups, asd wre quite liberal in their racial attitudes, ©" govond, That the Lone was meee ty condnciod by the Fellowship and inchided many folly wha were Sindents attending New York cdu- rational dnstitations for the iret time. Third, That he did not conduct jthe meeting. but addressed it in behalf vf the New York Urban League. DR. HUBERT HARRISON TO RESUME LECTURES De, Hubert H. Hareison will ro- sume his lecttires under (he aus pices of the Roard of Education, in the 123th Street Branch of the Public Library, Saturday, Novem- her 7. Tis first subject will be: “The Significance of the War in the Rin” NAACP. Aclivilies ‘gions Contributes to Fund Citizens of Washington. bo 0, through the local branvh of ihe X, meeting held Sunday, Oet. fe. st toy White, assistant secretary of ghe NO AL ALC. Po and Samed i. alxted inoh attemprs ta oust hin from his home, Cigar Workers Give Sac for Swect Defense Fee Oe ere tee mee “A. Aug, Marquis. Assistant see teary of the ‘Trade: Union Cort juintee for Organicing Neste Wark: ors, has sont 822 to the aasoeiation for the defense of Dr. O. H, Swert and ten other colored | peopl charged with murder for detendins Dr. Sweet's hone from a Vetruit mab, “The Amsterdam News of the 2ist inet. carries on its frott page an appeal fram. the association which [read with great pleasure. Feeling a deep syinpathy towards this node ation to vindicate Le. 0, -H: Sweet and others whos ara: charged with niveder for’ de- fending (he doctor's home, 't made it personal appeal to ny comrades in the ekg factory where Lam emploged. ty which (hey have responded: ino ls eral was. The spirit wit Wwhleh Hey rereived the appeal Was evidently xynpatherie samt Tteust Gro all whom your ge pew reaelod will give the sty Hert noeessary te devas the expenses foi (he defense af the docter and tte other. Taxpayers Win Full School Term in N: C RE | SP eal a Me thle bikes Xo Ua Cemjairts te the agseniatont SivesXegrn Maapiy cre Ol tal «ts Preemie won a Hah bor a LiL cig Menthe gehoo! term. for their emt Uren, When the beard ot Trt ten ufs thee, Sa.ithfiehl — xeiooks wknored petitions ashing them te Chime thei ruling reducing: tee Sehoot term 0 six unths, [the enh hired taxpayers file a complaint tM vourt ail had a seins issued against the Board af Trustees. Snatched Vrom_ Gallows By. Wattine Finger Prints Atter being Tice tried and eon: dete et che marder wf an seed man in May, BUS. Payne Revd cot West Virginia, goes free, the Slate's phornens havin even Fonvinend he has been the vient of avase of mistaken identity Pingerorimts obtained trem vs War Department established rhe iientiny of Payne Rod as divin guished feom Cleveland Teg, ti Suan sought in eonnertien with (ite murder. ‘Che Buchielt, W.Va. brave of the associntion (raised Fie be fight Boyd's case” Other Wet Vir gina branches organized Payne Rovd clubs througheat the se and aroused public interest in the case, Howard Students to Back Tin Swot Detense Filward 1. Lovett. Mrecident of the Stilont” Conneil ef Mowsrd Viniversity, Is writen te the 28 soviation, offering tee Wwip of ts Howard “University student twds In thr defense of Dr O. 1, Sweet Med hs cuslotonaia. SCIENTIFIC PROCEDURE EYE EXAMINATION By DR. D. KAPLAN OPTOMETRIST 531 LENOX AVENUE Reliable and Reasonable Est. 1908 12 Years in Harlem : - : Jersey City Notes By C. BION JONES. Society Entertains. Society Entertainers The residence of Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Williams, of 69 Jewett avenue, was the scene of a social gathering in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Barrows, a newly married couple of Boston, Mass., who were on a honeymoon trip to New York and New Jersey. Meyvelyn Jones, a lifelong friend of the bride, was the hostess. Those present included: Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Archbold Barrows, Mr. and Mrs. Archbold Hart, Miss Leoa Carter, Miss Harriet Sealy, Bepi Carleton, Marvin King, Bepi Carleton, Susan Nelson Evelyn Jones, Messrs. Maynard Nelson, Clarke Alfred Brown, Leslie Nelson, Alfred Foster, Sam Leifer, Jakie Wright, Wilbur Houry, Lonnie George, Richard McDuffy and Dan Taylor. William A. Van Croft dead. William Arthur Van Croft died in his early thirties last Sunday afternoon. Death came unexpectedly following a hemorrhage. The funeral was held last Wednesday afternoon, with Rev. Burton officiating in the place of Rev. P. W. Weans, his pastor. Mr. Van Croft leaves a wife, three children and a mother, Mrs. Cornellia Van Croft. He was employed by the National Cash Register Co. James Louis Marshall, of 361 Burlingham avenue, has returned to New York from Denssola, Fla., after weeks' visit. Tallah Smith, formerly of the cut out of Baltimore, presented St. Matthew's M.C. with a handsome handkerchief. anniversary and reception of the Jersey Central R. R. restaurant and waiters will be held in Hall, Ocean and Cayman cities, on Wednesday evening at November 11. New York, Robinson, of Wash. 10 p.m. is now visiting Mr. of Mrs. H. M. Burke, of 278 For Rose R. L. Stroh's pastor and national Church hin- dred in the city after visiting the city and friends in Wash- ington, D.C. Alexander Chowaha, 121 Parrow and cover Elmo, is now called R. Rose H. Tonley, 148 Hickey and a recent visitor of a community that threatened the of families and occupants at the town's water address. H. H. is neatly town, cen- tury grown in population and built. The Row H. H. Jones has a rapid growing A. M. H. H. evening was cole- dent in gay fashion last week and women followed in tradition in Orange. Born in Amsterdam News in Central Pharmacy, corner Park and Hickory streets, Orange drawn in pencil Born in Churchman and R. C. inducted in Funeral service of T. Hickory Park, R. of 22 Wednesday. He died in October following a long life. He was born in North Caro- bia. Garisson is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Garisson. Asbury Park Auxiliary Services for Mrs. Audrey died to who died at her home on Day street. Tuesday even- ing, we held Thursday from her home. Lew and Mrs. E. A. Robinson, of Washington, are entertaining the parents Mrs. Samuel Col- son, Gommette, Miss Elegnor Col- son, City. The Lady Usher's Club gave a wished Halloween party. Wednesday evening. A present under the direction of News Briefs From Nearby Cities and Towns Relatives of Former Presidents and Early Graduates Warmly Greeted by Howard Univ. Student-Body WASHINGTON, D. C. — One of the largest audiences of students and faculty that have assembled at Howard University this year greeted relatives of former presidents and other visitors from the National Council of Congregational Churches in Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel at noon. Tues- Mine, M. Robinson for the benefit of the church fund was given at the A. M. E. Church, Wednesday evening. Mrs. Edith A. Polite left Wednesday for Midway, S. C., after six months' visit to her son and daughter and other members of her family. Mr. and Mrs. William Kearney, of Farmingdale; Mrs. J. Terry, of Banges avenue, returned the first of the week from their two weeks' motor trip through Canada. Miss Beula Caldwell was presented at a musical recital Wednesday evening, under the musplies Relatives of Former Early Graduates by Howard WASHINGTON, D. C. - of students and faculty that h versity this year greeted rela other visitors from the Natio Churches in Andrew Rankin M thay, Oct. 27. The introduction of the guesty President Durkee was received with heart applause. The first to be introduced was the Cornellian son of former President W. W. Patton, and a graduate of the old academy. Mrs. Howard, wife of the nephew of the Governor O. O. Howard and an officer of the American Missionary Association came forward and great applause with the announcement of her presence. Later her husband, nee shew of General Howard and a son of one of Howard's earliest professors made her talk in which he spoke of the services of his father in the interest of Negro education in spite of the great hazard following the war. Mr. Bolfe, colleague, editor of "The Congregationalist" and a justice of Howard University, together with Judge McMillan of Chicago, an exmoderator of the National Council of Congregational Church, and a personal friend of General Howard, were introduced to the students. The principal address was delivered by Rey Wynn C. Fairfield, a graduate of Howard University, who is now serving as missionary in China. He spoke very fondly to his experience at Howard from the early days of youth until his graduation from the preparatory department. He stated that while there might be others who could more fittingly represent the National Council than himself, yet he felt that one had a greater right to speak in the Rankin Memorial Chapel than himself, for he had owned its construction at the age of six years. He stated that he still measured in his archives one of the first competitions he ever wrote, which was at Howard University. He stated further that his educational foundation received at Howard enabled him to cope with other students whom he met from other schools and in country. He paid particular attention to the language and mathematical training which he had received under Profs. Lightfoot and Syriax. But more than this of getting value toward his fitness for his work in China was the spirit of brotherhood that was incubated on the Howard University campus. His eyes filled with tears as he recounted the experiences of his boyhood days at Howard. Speaking of his work in China, Mr. Fairfield paid length on the theory of missionary, enterprise in the Orient, stating that the Orient has a history superior to our own and that any notion of racial superiority had been dissipated, finding in China, as he had found in Howard, that whether black or yellow, students having equal opportunities prove themselves equal in mental attainment. The answer to his query was both short and simple, yet most impressive from a humanitarian point of view. Said Mr. Fairfield, because the Chinese were leathal, but because they were human, squeezing that the great problem in China is the same as that of America, and the world over pumice. PROCEDURE of the Senior Choir of St. Stephen A. M. E. Zion Church, in the auditorium. The will of the late John Sheares of this and New York City is being contested by his widow, Mrs. Nancy Sheares, and children, at Freehold. Bordentown to Have Parents' Day Exercises The annual Parents' Day exercises of the Bordentown Manual Training and Industrial School will be held Thursday, Nov. 5, at 2 p.m. (7:30 p.m.) by Arthur T. Long, principal of the Lincoln School, Trenton, N. J. For Presidents and is Warmly Greeted Univ. Student-Body - One of the largest audiences have assembled at Howard Uni- tives of former presidents and national Council of Congregational Memorial Chapel at noon, Tues- that God hath made of one blood all races to swell together on the sea of the earth and that the heavenly Father will not be satious and until we not only love Him, or that in sincerity and in truth we love one another. The Choral Society, under the direction of Mrs. Lush N. Childers,endered the Hallelujah Chorus from Handel's "Nessiah" in mid-season form. Mr. Lester Dorsey sing "Tiring Home" as a baritone solo. His anguage was charmed with the clearness and range of his voice, revealing that wealth of soul power for which his race is particularly known. At the conclusion of the services, the student body sang the alma mater with a feeling that more evidence of the inspiration received from the visitors and the old Howard spirit, which slumbered, can never dies. Following the alma mater, James F. Colb, a member of the senior class, led an appropriate yell, transforming the entire audience into a rejuvenated Howard vehicle. Many other visitors in attendance upon the National Council of Congregational Churches, at the Washington Auditorium were present and were shown about the campus after the chapel services for special guides under the direction of the office of alumun and field secretary. The voluntary presence of such a large number of students with a most fitting tribute of respect to the founders and an evidence of appreciation for the privileges afforded to Howard. Injured in Explosion in Chemical Laboratory [Ursus News Service] WASHINGTON, D. C. Nov. 1. Charles Jones, aged 44 years, was severely injured when he rushed into the photographic laboratory of the Bureau of Soils, in the department of Agriculture building, Wednesday, to see if any of the chemists or fellow workmen needed assistance. It is said that Jones heard the explosion and ran into the laboratories. As he entered the room a door to shows me mum at the door, hurrying to the front and hands. Jones was taken to the Emergency Hospital where his injuries were treated. Physicians say they are not serious. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 1, The slip gave a jury foroner tongue gave Timothy Williams charged with assault with a deadly weapon, his freedom. The verdict was announced as "not guilty" although the jury intended it to be guilty. The mish take of the foroner was made 666 Is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria It kills the germs. The body depends entirely on the blood for strength. If the blood is thin, impure and undernourished, your strength is impaired, your vitality is lowered and your power of resistance against disease lessened. LEONARD'S ELIXIR FOR THE BLOOD feeds the blood, builds it up, makes it rich, red and pure. Good red blood means health, strength and new vigor. Fortify your body against disease. Make it more healthy by LEONARD'S ELIXIR FOR THE BLOOD, the ideal tonic and purifier. Ask for LEONARD'S ELIXIR in the yellow package. Refuse all substitutes. At all drummers. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4, 1925 known to the court and the jury was polled returning a verdict of "guilty." Justice Stafford decided the first verdict must stand and ordered the defendant released. Washington Items of Interest Prominent among the recent visitors at Howard University the past week were: Ihon. Rennie Smith, a member of the British Parliament; Dr. James Thompson, president of the Council, State of Haiti; Dr. D. Waterman, anthropologist of ehelin, Germany. The widow of William Cox, late trustee of Howard University, presented the Carnegie Library of the School with several boxes of books from the library of her deceased husband. Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Garner of the Grace Congregational Church, N. Y., attended the National Council of Congregational Churches at the Auditorium. Miss Lucy Moten, a prominent school teacher of this city, was buried from Berenan Baptist Church last Saturday. Miss Moten had been ill most of the summer and when school opened was not able to resume her duties. Mrs. Rose Cecile Hershaw-Grandy of New York City, with her little son Alfred, is visiting her parents. Attorney and Mrs. Lafayette Hershaw. Mr. Edward W. Dale of Cape May, N. J. Famous among hotel managers, was among the many recent visitors here. Anson E. Malone, president of the Poro College, St. Louis. Mo. was in the city as a delegate to the National Conference of "Y" workers. A committee from the National Council of "YW Workers journeyed to Arlington Cemetery and placed a wreath on the tomb of the unknown soldier. Miss Jeanette Carter, chairman of the National Women's Republic Study Club, is able to be out after a very serious attack of active indigestion, which caused her to remain indoors for more than two weeks. The National Woman's Party sent a letter to District Attorney Dexter Gordon expressing appreciation for the appointment of Mrs. Reichelk Greenhouse as an assistant district attorney here. The letter was signed by Mrs. Wyoming Bradbury, Mrs. Harvey Wiley and Mrs. Saran Googan of the local branch of the party. Dr. Polk's Dental Talks NO. 19 PARTICULAR PEOPLE APPRECIATE OUR SERVICE Some people are strict about the dental work they have done. And they have a right to be so. Poor dental work, such as loose-fitting plates, ill-fitting crowns and cheaply constructed fillings will start a lot of trouble. We put our scientific knowledge to work on every job, therefore PARTICULAR PEOPLE APPRECIATE OUR SERVICE. DR. HECTOR POLK Bet. 134th & 135th Sts. Phone Harlem 2333 LEO-NAR-DI'S COUGH SYRUP CREOSOTED SOOTHES INFLAMED RAW, SORE THROATS AT ALL DRUGGISTS OMIN GLAND TABLETS IMPARTS You are an olds Your Glands are. VIGOR PRICE $100 at Briggs The Loving German Invention At Your Drengel CATARRH, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, Coughs, COLDS IN THE HEAD, NONE, THROAT AND COPEST OD winter. Wherever you go GUNOLS CATARRH TAURUS get a 85c Tube and hanlish your fills. At druguese or GUNOEN MED. CO. 186 N. NASHBURG ST. N. X. C. Agents Wanted Durkee Entertains Negro Principals Durkee Entertains Negro Principals WASHINGTON, D. C.-Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, president of Howard University, during the meeting of the National Conference of Colored Workers of the Young Men's Christian Association, held here in Washington, October 20-23, invited the presidents and principals of colored institutions who were attending the meeting to attend a dinner in their honor, which was served in the Trustees' Room of the New Dining Hall. Present at the dinner were: Dr. F. A. Summer, president of Taladega College, Taladega, Ala.; Dr. W. J. Hale of the Agricultural and Industrial State School, Nashville Tenn.; Prof. R. S. Grossley, president of the State College for Colored Youth, Dover, Delia.; Prof. J. M. Gandy of the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute, Petersburg, Va.; Prof. J. W. Worley principal of the New Jersey Vanguard, Training School—for Colored Youth, Bordentown, N. J.; Prof. J. H. Waring, principal of the Downingtown Industrial and Agricultural College, Downingtown, Pa. Prof. Nathan B. Young, president of Lincoln University, Jefferson City, Mo.; Dr. John Hope, president of Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ga.; Prof. F. D. Bluford of the Nerio Agricultural and Technical College Greensboro N. C.; Prof. L. A. Cline of the Theological Department of Johnson C. Smith University, Charlotte, N. C.; Dr. M. W. Adams of Atlanta University, Atlanta, Ga.; Prof. W. R. Banks, Texas College, Tyler, Tex. # Tell your troubles to a reliable physician with early treatment. X-ray not hesitation, pre-examination disarray. Examination, Gout, Slice, Skin, Blood or Nervous Disorders, or if you are afflicted with Stonach, Kidney or Radiator Troubles, don't wait until it's too late! Call at Confidential and human treatments, which are moderate in cost Examination 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. Dr. A. Shapera HARLEM'S WELL KNOWN DENTIST Is striving to prevent disease. Badly broken-down teeth and abscesses roots should be removed by my careful methods. Don't delay 72 W. 133rd STREET COR. LENOX AVE. Phone Harlem 6134 Enjoy Life! IF YOUR GLAWS BREAK DOWN YOU BREAK DOWN DEMAND OMIN GLAUD TABLETS INCREASE ENERGY The Germaine German Invention At Your Dragelist Men and Women, do not neglect your health. Take ASSINEE BITTERS ASSINEE BITTERS You can avoid operations if you will always apply to the pumps and not continue using narcotic treatments which destroy the tissues of organs. If you suffer from STOMACH, KIDNEY, TORPID LIVE R, BILIOUSNESS, INDIGESTION, CONSTIPATION, RHEUMATISM, BACK ACHIE, BOILS OR PIMPLES, skill or write for a bottle of this wonderful picture comedy and be convinced. $1.00 postpaid, C. O. D. The extra. J. DU JAJA, 290 WENT 1204th ST. NEW YORK CITY Tel. Morningside 8166 LAME BACK IF YOUR GLAWS ARE WEAK YOU SUFFER FROM A LAME BACK. OMIN INFUSES STRENGTH Woods was convicted of an at cemetery on the same offense. It is tempted assault on a white woman said that three of Virginia's abet of Albermarle, Va., and was sentenced to death. His companion, the prosecutor was handled by Judge George Payne, is to be tried in De R. F. W. luke, of Charlottesville. TEETH WITHOUT PLATES Conse Rel Do At R Bridgework, Sets of Teeth, Fillingu tiously and carefully made to the best of Your old teeth extracted carefully, an short time. ESTABLISHED OVER 10 YEARS Dr. BLO 125th ST., COR. PARK AVEN 59th ST., COR. LEXINGTON AVEN. 34th ST., COR. THIRD AVENUE SICK MEN and WOMEN SICK MEN and WOMEN If you are sick or ailing, come to us for help. I will give you good and reliable treatment, use uses, and approved medicine, then the various medicines of electricity combined with medical injections. I also use the different kinds of injections directly into the combined with Electricity and the geline, furried diseases conditions, means of aiding many diseases conditions. If you are suffering with any poor surgery, obstruction, or pain, you are afflicted with stomach, kidney or Bladder. Disorders consult me. I can help you. A thorough examination is most importantly examinations are careful and thorough, when necessary. Blood, Urine and lab instruments Analyze. I am alided by a the X-Ray, My treatments are painless and helpful in hundreds of cases, I can wore acclimatize, I do not impede my I will Come to me and do it today, for delays are dangerous. In a matter of dental precaution, postponin Therefore, don't put if off, come to us at on all tartar disposits from the teeth and c any lurking signs of that most terrible PYORRHEA. Dr. Irving H. Surgeon Dentist 200 WEST 135th ST Room 108 In a matter of dental precaution, postponing is the thief of health. Therefore, don't put it off, come to us at once, and we will remove all tartar deposits from the teeth and canine the mouth for any lurking signs of that most terrible of all mouth diseases, PYORRIEN. Dr. Irving H. Cantor Room 10S Mr. and Mrs. Flacher, 2455 8th Ave.: Mr. West 124th St.; Miss Lillie Devall, 176 W. 62 W. 140th St.; M. Johnson, 230 West 141 161 West 129th St.; Edward Anderson, 224 DR. EDWARD ROS SURGEON DENTIST 303 WEST 125TH ST. (Corner Jours 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. X.Ray Prof. W. J. Trent, president of Livingstone College, Salisbury, N. C.; Prof. George A. Robinson, chairman of the local committee of arrangements for the meetings held here; Capt. Campbell C. Johnson, secretary of the Twelfth Street Branch of the Young Men's Christian Association, and Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, Charleston, W. Va., who led all of the devotions of the meetings. Representing Howard University were: Dr. Durkee, president; Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer, and Dr. Jesse E. Moorland, former international secretary, colored work, of the Young Men's Christian Association, trustee of Howard University. An informal discussion followed the dinner. The question which was raised for round-table discussion was: "What is the Supreme Question Facing the Presidents of Our Colleges for Negro Youth?" DEATH SENTENCE FOR ATTEMPTED ASSAULT (Freston News Service) RICHMOND, Va. Nov. 1—John SICK MEN AND WOMEN If you suffer from any pains or aches, don't wait until tomorrow, call today, and if your sickness is curable, I will give you immediate relief and satisfactory results. For the past 27 YEARS I have helped thousands of sick men and women, and I can do the same for you. No matter what doctors or specialists have treated you, if they failed to give you relief call to see me. One visit will convince you. I use the best Medical and Electrical treatments, also the German imported Injections (606) for curing impure blood. I treat: Lost Power, Weak Nerves, all Stomach Troubles, Rivers, Yeak Heart and Lungs, Impure Blood, Pimples, Eczema, Skin Diseases, Bladder and Kidney Troubles and other Curable Diseases. Don't delay. Call at once, Fluoroscopic X-Ray Examinations. Advice Free. Pay as you can. DR. FALK. Specialist 68 W. 5187 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. LEG SORES ARE CURABLE. If you suffer from Sore Muscles, You can help by hiring a RIKE a copy of my famous book that tells how to be using my remarkable painless treatment. It is different from anything over 35 years specializing. Simply send your name and address to Dr. J. Street, Kansas City, Mo. EVAM A New and Effective Remedy for Infection from Infection Contracts and Hours Inflamed 11:10 a.m. and Blooding Ate ply an directed and go to your stores, or direct from YAM MFG. (O., INC. 21 N. 10th St. Price: 80 cents and $1 THEYLL FIT PERFECTLY DR. MAURICE HOENIG Successor to Dr. Barnett J. Becker Optometrist and Optician 2313 7th AVE. BRAD. 0448 Open Evenings Until 10 IF YOUR BLOOD IS POOR YOUR APPETITE BAD AND YOU CAN'T SLEEP TAKE GLANTOX AT ALL CRUE STORES an atember on the same offense. It woman said that three of Virginia's abbot lawyers defended Woods. The expansion, prosecution was handled by Judg R. F. W. Duke, of Charlottesville. USE HABLA ESPAÑOL. YOU AFRAID A DENTIST? Is so, use M. Frieder GENTLE DENTIST ACTION SPECIALIST BENUE, CORNER 131ST STREET PSY PAYMENTS ment for nervous patients Phone Harlan 2938 RY EXAMINATION FREE Conscientious Reliable Dental Work At Reasonable Prices Of Teeth, Fillings and Implays conscien- made to the best of our ability. Acced carefully, and new ones ready in a 10 YEARS FREE EXAMINATION BLOOM DR. PARK AVE. (Over Loft's Candy Store) EXINGTON AVE. (Over Liggett's) HIRD AVENUE Bridgework, Sets of Teeth, Fillings and Inlays conscientiously and carefully made to the best of our ability. Your old teeth extracted carefully, and new ones ready in a short time. 125th ST., COR. PARK AVE. (Over Loft's Candy Store) 50th ST. COR. LEXINGTON AVE. (Over Liggett's) 44th ST. COR. THIRD AVENUE HOUSES: 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. BROKEN PLATES REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT Dally, and Thursday, 9 19 7 Tues, and Thurs, 9 10 1 COME TO ME! MEN AND WOMEN PAINLESS TREATMENT OFFICE HOUSES: Daily 8:00 A. M. to 4:00 P. M. and 6:00 P. M. to 8:00 P. M. Tuesdays and Thursdays 9:00 A. M. to 10:00 P. M. to 12:00 Saturdays and Holidays. TAKE CARE OF YOUR TEETH caution, postponing is the thief of health. I come to us at once, and we will remove the teeth and examine the mouth for at most terrible of all mouth diseases, ing H. Cantor margoon Dentist EAST 135th STREET ```markdown ``` 55 8th Ave.: Mrs. and Mrs. Chase, 282 Mille Devall, 176 W. 135th St.: Paul White, Jason, 230 West 141st St.: Mrs. C. Morris, Gard Anderson, 224 W. 141st St. ARD ROSENTHAL BURGEON DENTIST 25TH ST. (Corner 8th Ave.) Sundays 8 A.M. to 1 P.M. Examination Fee You Suffer DISORDER, ULGERL, SKIN DISEASE Mr. and Mrs. Flacher, 2455 8th Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. Chase, 282 West 124th St.; Miss Lillie Devell, 174. 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. DR. EDWARD ROSENTHAL If You Suffer If You Suffer FROM ANY BLOOD DISORDER, ULCERS, SKIN DISABLE STOMACH, HEART OR LIVER DISORDERS, KIDNEY OR BLADDER TROUBLES, RHEUMATISM, DO CALL ON ME YOU WILL HAVE THE BENEFIT OF MY FORTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE (14 IN LARGE HOSPITALS), MY PERSONAL ATTENTION AND MY SERVICES UNTIL CURED FOR THE SMALL-FEE OF TEN DOLLARS SPECIAL AILMENTS CAREFULLY TREATED, OFFICE HOURS 1 A.M. TO 6 P.M. 1 SUNDAY 1 A.M. TO 1 P.M. A man is being examined by a doctor. Phone Bradhurst 2521 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: ELEVEN FREE CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION , The Queens County Non-Partisan = _ Committee of 1000 on Endorse the Candidacy of JUSTICE - | [JAMES C. VAN SICLEN | | for re-election as | JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT | in this district eye hee | Because:- Our Committee does not believe that Supreme Court Justic i solely upon their political faith. It is a Judge’s duty to shelter the innoce wrong and protect the weak from oppression. The life and property of time be in the hands of the Judges. - . . : Justice Van Siclen Has served efficiently and conscientiously, upholding the highest traditions of the bench. THE J POLITICS and with that sole object in view we ask you to join with us ‘to retain Justice Van Sic (< R wy «| WARAP ns | _ X | JAMES C. VAN Sik og PLES EL OR eT PEROT AN SHEA aE eee t. aren mE eT ee ee ae ae ea SURES OM nics ciara a aN ee Ee ay ee CS sane me aa Bipot cee Sag ee eae ee ee ee Lo a es 5 Spee Re cea eee Ware ene teen oe ee Po ee ee a ee oon ee TONE one ee pea? 3% (2S aa pete Tees PE a aes oo Se ES Tippee OS aah pe 5 FR oA Sy NE te EEE Lies aes BR ant ete Sie eee ONE Ae oan oe Sane al fe ee Higgs ESE a ieee ae pee a ee So ha eee es A Bees ee re ae es Ca aa ee eae He a ae ee Fe mer cic a ep ee me ena fee Ses icc aan ae oe | Veena Rc Rare ot. ae Bea bn nasie eaeame eo mee Boece” = ie : Pee ee Re Co ea 7. oe fe ae i eee cc ia ee eo aera ee Lae a a ace atte eo Fe EE OE hs eee een so Serre eter rae ae c er ea Sic em Sear a ined Ce, eae oS eee (Lat _ Hection Day, Next Tuesday, Will Be the Day for You to Make an Important Decision Affecting Your Welfare and Pocketbook | | IF YOU WANT | oe Good Roads and Honest Government *-* ELECT : me, BOROUGH PRESIDENT ‘x! JOUN T. KARTE | Agents Wanted Everywhere To satisfy the insistent demand of the reading public for copies of The Amsterdam News 16 Pages Crowded With News 3 Cents in Greater New York 5 Cents Elsewhere OUT EVERY WEDNESDAY SEND US THIS COUPON TODAY CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT, THE AMSTERDAM NEWS, 2293 Seventh Avenue, New York City. Gentlemen: Send me your agency proposition at once. NAME ADDRESS CITY AND STATE Colorful News "Movies" Colorful News "Movies" on the sidelines, was shortening at both Bill and Jim, however their backs faced him; there was not little chance of Conrad heading out any legislative laws to the beachers, of whom there are humble one. And when he numbered those haleyon legislative days of the Lyer Bill, to nothing of the Spenser, Colter and McLean Bills, the last-named which was allowed to die in committee, we had to admit that associations had taken us a long way from the days of Thad Stewart and Charles Summer, when the civil Rights Bill was passed by congress and went to the U. S. Supreme Court for judicial interpretation before it became a "deadline." What Is a Communist? SINCE the Riffian and Moroccan disasters are receiving world attention, and masmuch as it is rumored that the arms of the Communistic Internationals are now endeavoring to enfold the black people of America, it is quite a fitting task to ask "What is a Communist?" A Communist is a member of the Communistic Internationale of Russia, the Constitution of which provides a number of striking activities, which make the articles of confederation of the seceding Southern States of pre-Civil War days seem like a mild-summer night's dream. Chief among the provisions of the Communistic manifesto and program are: 11. The proletarian class struggle is essentially a political struggle, the object of which is the CONQUEST by the Communists of the power of the State. 12. Participation in parliamentary campaigns, which in the general struggle of the proletariat is of secondary importance, is for the purpose of revolutionary propaganda only. 13. Communism does not propose to capture the parliamentary state, but to CONQUER and DESTROY IT. 14. In those countries where the conditions for a workers' revolution are not yet ripe, the same process will go on. 15. The Parliamentarism of the Communist party performs a service in mobilizing the proletariat against capitalists, emphasizing the political character of the class struggle. 16. The CONQUEST of the state is to be accomplished by FORCE and VIOLENCE. (1) Strikes of protest are to develop into general political strikes and then into REVOLUTIONARY mass action for the CONQUEST of the power of the state. An economist with the mind of a child, or a political scientist of morale knowledge, knows, of course, that since all labor is, at some time, capital, than an overthrowing of the Government in the fashion contemplated by the Communist Party, constitutes nothing more her less than the threat of a people seeking to destroy themselves. Such doctrines form no part of the principles of the representative form of Government, and there is no place in America for anyone who believes in force or violence as the destruction of property as agencies for the ！ overthrow or changing forms of organized human society. Communication in America has failed among the whites, and that it will likewise fall among the blacks goes without saying. Hence thoughtless and disappointed human remnants of white communism, if they are tampering with America's loyal colored citizens, like a drowning man, grasping a straw, a straw which is far too weak to perform the Samson boat of pulling down the pillars of the temple of freedom to the destruction of self and of Government. Steel and the Negro STEEL corporations. North and South, are reporting a tremendous swell in business, with corresponding profits and dividends to magnates, stockholders and investors. For instance, the Bethlehem Steel Corporation, with nearly half a million hands on its payroll, has just predicted a busy and profitable season. Birmingham and U. S. Steel are also feeling the steel market, which, because steel is such an important factor in manufacture, usually means a concurrent swell in the nation's business and commerce. Under the partially-psychological presumption that because a black skin is superior to a white skin in the matter of heat endurance, Negro labor has enjoyed a larger participation in the labor essential to the steel industry than in any other single branch of industry. Under this weak guise, Negro labor has been employed in the steel plants at a good profit to itself and a better profit to its employers. Nevertheless, it is a happy truth that this black labor has been so largely included in the steel making occupations, regardless of causes and results. Past United States reports, however, showed a disparity, prejudicial to Negro labor, of from one-half a cent to two cents an hour in its unit wages, as compared with the wages of white steel hands, working at the same occupation. Also, the dead water mark beyond which Negro labor has not beforeoften been able to advance into certain "choice" occupations, has been ever present in the Negro's history in the steel industry, to seem to us that the time is overdue when the powerful steel employers should shake up their consciences and raise their wage standards and conditions of labor to 700 per cent by giving the black steel hand his just due in an industry to which he has given Life's labor. The black steel hand has been "welfared" to death; and employment managers have cajoled him into false appointment; for just as many as penny or two is capped hourly from his wages, and just so long as his foremost representations are denied the goal of a single advanced occupation "reserved" for his white steel contemporaries, just so long will industrial inequality prevail in one of the nation's greatest industries—one which is creating the wealthiest operative classes in the country. What unionization there is among the Negro steel hands has not been sufficient to bring about work equality. Nevertheless, if the union heads were sharply reminded they have not kept faith with Negro hands, some good might on site. In the meantime, however, and particularly now that the coffers of steel industries are overflowing with gold—the profit of honest efficient labor, the Negro 369th Bayonet Champions of 1925 at Peekskill 369th Bayonet Champions of 1925 at Peekskill We present to our readers herewith (and it is going to be a surprise to some of them) the champion bayonet squad of the New York National Guard, that of the goof Infantry. From time to time during the summer we have published articles on this course. The returns are now all in and the record for the year is truly a remarkable one, far above what anyone dared hope for when the course was started. One hundred and forty-nine men received the Bayonet Expert bar and many more missed by either a few points or a fraction of a second. With the interest stirred up this year, the practice obtained, and the new and improved run, which was completed late in August, 1926, should indeed produce some still greater results. There was great interest in the number of qualifications from each regiment, both on account of the sporting features of the run and on account of the fact that bayonet qualifications carried a heavy pro- tension toward the regimental ratings. However, when the 1926 clubs and qualified 16 open Race Relations Committees Are Highly Praised President Coolidge Commends South's Efforts for Racial Adjustment WASHINGTON, D. C. Nov. 2. In an address before the International Y. M. C. A. Convention, in session here this week, President Calvin Coolidge paid a high tribute to the work of the interracial committees which have been operating throughout the South during the last six years. Commending the Y. M. C. A. as a unifying force in religion, industry and race relations, President Coolidge said: "It was the American Association that established the interracial commissions, which it is generally agreed have been of great importance in the past few years in promoting better understanding and relations between the white people and the black people has been an inspiration to students of the problem of race relations in all parts of the world." The interracial movement to which the President referred took form in Atlanta in 1919, with the organization of the Commission on interracial Cooperation and peace rapidly through the South, with the organization of hundreds of state and local committees. The purpose of the movement is to promote justice and goodwill between the races and enlist them in cooperative efforts for the common welfare. Similar commissions have since been set up in many northern cities, and in a dozen centers in South Africa. Noted Indian Doctor Discovers Preparation That Grows Hair Two Inches Longer in Two Months. Willing to Give Free Samples to All Readers of This Paper to Prove Merits of His Discovery Several years ago in rural Valley Cal, two boys were playing a game of rock battle, and accidentally struck a middle aged woman. Dr. J. C. Delano, the founder of the World famous tattooed Thrasher This week called to dress the wound and found that the patient was suffering from a fractured skull and concussion of the head. Dr. Delano started in on his new case with a determination to belong to about satisfactory results; and at the end of the day completely cured but her hair over the brushed spot had grown such a remarkable degree that it crushed the curlyness of her hair so much so that the doctor questioned her as to what it was that she had been using on her hair during treatment. Her reply was that she had been using anointment prescribed by the doctor. With the given information, the doctor started straightways into deep research to find the ingredients and its connections with the roots of the hair, and after experimenting for twenty-seven months, Delano announced in her herb, which when conceived with certain chemicals, and mixed together with pure Coconut Oil and California Pine Tar, would produce a healthy, luxurious growth of After finding that the experiment had proved successful in ninety-nine out of one hundred cases, Dr. Delano placed his preparation on the market under the name of Dr. Delano's CocoTar Halb Grower. From that day until this present time the sale has been of phenomenal and uninterrupted success. In Dr. Delano's research he discovered that falling hair was due to simple infections (Sehann) and that hair roots very seldom die. Remove the infected Sehann and the hair will grow for science has shown that under most bald scals the hair roots live. Dr. Delano is so confident that his Coco-Tar Halb Grower is superior to any other on the market that he has decided to give a free sample to every trader of this power who will send him a order for the name and address to Dep 61 THE JERRIS COCO-TAR HALL S.M.C. MEDICINE COMPANY, 1420-21 South St., PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA. (Adv.) NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4, 1925 There was great interest in the number of qualifications from each regiment, both on account of the sporting features of the run and on account of the fact that bayonet qualifications carried a heavy premium toward the regimental ratings. However, when the 19th came along and qualified 16 men all members of the post staff said unanimously, "it is all over. No body else will beat that." This ophion held good for two training periods; the both and 14th and 15th, although doing good work, still failed to reach this total. Than things began to happen. One bright morning the 15th arrived on the course, and when they departed, about an hour later, 23 of them had secured the covetable. Leaving Father Duffy behind to see that the 15th, who were to run immediately thereafter, should not receive any undue advantage from the presence of their own chapain, they departed to celebrate, everyone believing that the celebration would stand for a year. The 17th apparently did not share this opinion, for about an hour later they returned to camp, their head jointly playing "The Old Gag Man," and 11 bayonet experts marching at the head of the column. What the 18th said to Father Duffy then, this most regrettable late, on his part, will probably never be known, but they took the fact as accomplished and only applauded the latter regimen of their breeds, saying that it was old in the family anyway. When this brigade marched out the 160th marched in, took over look at the course, and said "We are oners. Here's where we are will shine." The post staff snubbed and waited for an awful tumbler's confidence. After observing the scene, they closed to suit and reserved inside seats for the qualification cut. The 50th son was one of the features of the Summer. All realized that to beat the record of the 17th required two out of every three men must quality. Throughout the morning they stuck to the average, never far ahead, never behind, 10 out of 15.20 out of 50 and 20 out of 45 were called in turn. Then, with five men to go, one had to quality to tie and two to win. The first of the five failed. Amid great excitement the second man qualified. The record was tied. The third and fourth failed. It was all up to the last man, and he was equal to the occasion, leaving no doubt to cloud the issue and making 22 qualifications for the regiment. The dignified colonel of the 50th at once proceeded to behave in a most undignified manner. He was enthusiastically followed by the regiment in "column of mob." A pleasant time was had by all. Those were several reasons for the victory of the 339th. Fine physique and physical condition of the men selected to be trained, careful observation during their training so that the best 50 were selected for the final run, and, finally practice, practice, and still more practice, at all hours and under all conditions. Their final work showed the practice. Of the 15 men on all of their 40 who failed to qualify for least 50, 10 were prized and at best six more by fractions of a second. They earned all they got. Take a look at the squad again and think how you would like to stand up in front of them in a final resort to cold steel. Those who saw them flash in and out of shell holes and finish with an assortment of red disks on their bayonets have no desire to be among those present on such occasions. 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 street, South Philadelphia, Pa., found herself in a terrible state and fell in handful and it was so short she could not fix it up in any style. She tried everything she could think of. Mr. Burton gave her the gift she gave up the thoughts of ever being able to get anything to give results, when she discovered that her hair had stopped growing and was gradually getting thicker. In the last preparation (which she made herself, and after a few months her hair was more enough to fix up in any style, Mr. Burton could buy it), she could be bought at any drug store, and that she is willing to give the secret to anyone who will write her the hair as a stumped, self-addressed envelope. Note: Mrs Burton has nothing at all to soil, but of pure gratitude she is passing on the secret that gave her a send-stamped envelope to Mrs. P. D. Burton, 1337 Christian street, South Philadelphia, Pa.—(Adv.) Howard Holds Third Annual Honors Day WASHINGTON, D. C.—Ceremonies in connection with the Third Annual Honors Day of Howard University; were held in Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel, at the noonday assembly, Wednesday, October 28, 1925. Honors Day was inaugurated during the school year 1923 as an incentive to higher scholarship among the students of the University. The program for the Third Annual Honors Day included the following: Music by the University Orchestra; Roll Call of Honor Students, by Dr. Durkee, President of the University; Address, Dr. Charles Wesley, Professor of History, Howard University; The Honor Fraternity, a brief talk by Mr. Llewielw W. Davis, President Kappa Mu Honorary Society; and the singing of the Alma Mater. The Grade "A" students for 1924-25 whose names were read on Honors Day are as follows: Theodore A. Austin, Demerara, British Guiana; Britton C. Baskerville, Newark, N. J.; Katherine H. Bingham, Washington, D. C; Ruth C. Brinkley, Washington, D. C; Charlotte Corbin, Washington, D. C; Llewelyn W. Davis, Hartford, Conn.; Melva B. Dier, Alexander, La.; Elijah H. Fitchett, Washington, D. C; John H. Harmon, Jr, Houston, Texas; Pearle H. Johnson, Washington, N. D.; Raymond A. Lemon, Washington, D. C; Glendon L. Logan, New York City; Genevieve L. Lonax, Blunfeld, W. Va.; Miriam N. Mulrow, Charlotte, N. C.; Percy E. Newbie, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Nolan A. Owens, Ashbury Park, N. J.; Enola V. Pettick, Baltimore, Md.; Carrie B. Shane, Gary, Ind.; Clarence M. Smith, Tampa, Fl.; Asa T. Spandling, Durham, N. J.; Marion M. Thompson, Newark, N. J.; James E. Walker, Washington, D. C; Hazel L. Washington, Washington, D. C; Walter Winters, British West Indies; A. B. Charles, British Guiana; Dumon P. Young, Chicago, Ill.; Frederick Watts, Washington, D. C; Chelia Wouldridge, Greenville, Pa.; Dorothy M. Wright, Washington, D. C; and Edward Cheek, Camden, N. J. An address, tracing the history of education up to the present time, was delivered by Doctor Wesley, of the Department of History. He pictured the new day when everyone will be serving for higher scholarship, and urged more students of the University to occupy places on the annual donor rolls. Dr. J. Stanley Durke, President of the University, in his talk, made the announcement that two professors of Howard have been awarded the degree of Doctor of Philosophy during the past year. Professor Motha Macleay, having received her degree from George Washington University, of this city, and Professor Charles Wesley, from Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts. The marked interest shown by the students of the University in Honors Day is indicated by the fact that there were only 13 honor students in 1925, 19 in 1921, and 30 on the roll this year. Mr. Walter J. Upperman, a student of the University, in behalf of the Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, presented a silver loving cup to the University, to be awarded each year to the freshman student attaining the highest scholarship that year. The name of the student winning this honor each year will be engraved on the cup. It was announced that Mr. Glendon L. Logan, of New York City, was the winner of the cup this year. FURNISHED ROOMS 19TH ST., 319 W.—Furnished rooms; private, bath, heat, use of kitchen, Jackson, Longacre 9225. 49TH ST., 143 W. (obet. 6th and 7th Aves.—Furnished rooms; home-like; $4 week up. McKenzie. Oct.28-R 53D ST., 213 W.—Furnished room, steam heated; $5; also very large room furnished or unfurnished. Phone Columbus 0689. Sept.30-F 117TH ST., 139 W.—Furnished room, private, suitable for single person; rent reasonable. Call after six. University 7563 Wentworth. Oct.28-21 117TH ST., 116 W. (Apt. 5)—Unfurnished room, steam, bath, electricity; $5. 118TH ST., 71 W. (Apt. 51)—Single room, with nice quiet family; gentleman preferred. Strickland. 18TH ST. 71 W. (Apt. 51)—Beautiful rooms to rent, near church, subway and trolley lines. All improvements. telephone. Gentlemen preferred. Strickland. 18TH ST. 209 W. (Apt. 4)—Comfortable, warm, furnished, front rooms. Humber. Nov.4-21 19TH ST. 271 W.—Front room for rent; no other lodgers Johnson, 4th floor, east. 119TH ST., 350 W. (cor. Manhattan Ave.)—One room, furnished, $4. Eames. Monument 4871. 119TH ST. 25 W. (Apt. 19)—Furnished room and conveniences, $6; call after 6 evenings. Oct.14-4 120TH ST. 232 W.—Furnished --- 145TH ST., S20 W.—Furnished room to rent; nice locality; inquire ground floor. Oct.28.27 83D AVE., 883- Furnished bedrooms in bachelor apt, all new furniture, moderate beat, and lights. D. Rider. Oct. 28-29. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4, 1925 Real Estate Advertisements ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 343 (north nicholas cor. 127th St.) - High-class elevator apartments, 2.3, 4.3 large residential units and elaborately decorated, at the most reasonable rentals, $55, $68 to $70 per month; references. Sept. 2.7 120TH ST. 219 W. - Five rooms and bath, heat water, hot water supply, electric light; opposite large school. Ring caretaker's bell. Jul.8.tf REDUCED RENTS - Cleanest five room apt., unfurnished; steam, water, electric light; all white enamel; woodwork; lease; $17 per week; security; owner on premises. 117 Edge- combe Ave., near 140th St. "U" station one block. Sept.30.tf 6 ROOMS at 354 W. 119th St.; electric tricity, hot water. Inquired on premises. Oct.28.tf FIVE beautiful rooms; bath, private hall, steam, hot water, electric tricity, neighborhood; $60; reference. Goode or Kaufman. 339 East $8th St. Lenox 5903. 55TH ST., 536 W.—Four rooms: front, electric light, hot water, quiet house. See Junior, first door west. Nov. 4-21 MADISON AVE. 400, Manhattan- Threeroom apartment; hot water, electric, bath in kitchen $23-$25. Nov 12 102ND ST. 112 E. Five rooms, decorated, gifted rooms, $30. Apply Janitor. APARTMENT to let. 732 E. 218th St. two rooms, large kitchenette, all improvements; Lexington Ave. Saturday to 219th St. Smith. FOR COLORED TENANTS BRAHURST AVE. 106- Large 6 room flat; new white plumbing, electric lights, hot water, modern decoration; low rent. 112TH ST. 133 E. Apartments of 6 rooms to select colored furniture, promises, or telephone Stay vesant 4291. RESPECTABLE colored people: 15th St. and St. Paul. 15, 45 rooms, all improvements; exotic heat; porcelain sinks and baths; renovated: $12,50, $12,50, $10,50. Call. Apt. 6, or R. L. Daugherty, Amsterdam News office. 121ST ST. 228 W. seven rooms, bath, improvements, one flight. See elevators, or phone Interval 1329. 122TH ST. 209 W. eight rooms, all improvements, newly remodeled, good for renters; rent $8.0. 106TH ST. 222 E. Three nice light rooms; hot water, electric lights. 360RD apartments for rent, furnished, steam and hot water. Room. 250 W. 12th St. Apt. 2. 51VE beautiful rooms and bath, electric lights, hot water, Janitor. 12 W. 90th St. $40. FOR RENT SEPT. 31 25TH ST., 133 W.—Largest, neatly furnished rooms, with Christian family; home comforts, large kitchen, large dining side, $20 per month each room. Morningstreet, 2058. June 21 FURNISHED room, working woman, 35. Home privileges. No other roomers. Call Bradford: 2564 after 5. Oct. 11:28 NICE room for girl or man or wife. Call after 7 P. M. Bradford: 829. Oct. 14:11 RENT or lease, 1 room and bath, completely furnished; reference absolutely required. Apply R. E. Ellis, 144 W. 353rd St. between 12 mornings and 2 p.m. MADISON AVE., 2103—Large parlor, for business or living; all conveniences, heated. Harlem 9011. Hart. 3ROOM sublet apartment to rent. Apply housekeeper, 418 W. 623rd St. Col. 6545. Nov. 4:21 131ST APT., 287 W.—Unfurnished basement room in private house, all conveniences, 57; respectable. 2ROOM APT., W. 63rd St. basement, to rent. Write 4101 Delahoe Ave. Riverdale-on-the-Hudson, N. Y. TWO adjoining rooms, with use of kitchen, very reasonable; top floor. Apply Walter Herbert, 59 W. 130th St. Apt. 16. FLOOR TO LET, exclusive couple furnished private dwelling, West 139th St.; reference. Also desk room to let. Yates & White, 125-27 West 130th St. TO SUBLET, 4 or 5-room furnished apartment; neighborhood 138th St. and 7th Ave. Bradhurst 1567 after 4:00 evenings. PRIVATE HOUSES to lease; steam heated; 4 and 6-room apartments, $4/70 month; all improvements. Apply 210 West 127th St. BASEMINT ROOM, unfurnished; other rooms, nicely furnished. 26 East 131st St. Nov.4-2t FOR RENT FOUR ROOMS, furnished apartment, to sublet. 113 West 195th St. AVE., 2672—Four rooms, all improvements. FOR SALE A BOARDING HOUSE and restaurant in the basement; good business, two years in the business, installed 14 W. 192nd St. To Morningside 9476. Ask for Mr. Dickerson, basement. Oct. 28-29. RUGS; bankrupt stock; big sale: 8x12; $10; Wilton's, Axminsters; $18; $100 rugs, $35.50; carpets, inoleums, 450 up; Congoleum rugs, $5; big selection. Warehouse: 83 West 124th St. first floor (TWIRD Ave.). Open till 10 evenings. Aug. 26-27. HOME SITE—Going South, must sacrifice at once, two lots, Long Island, commuting distance. Easy terms. Owner, P. O. Box 31, Rockaway Beach, N.Y. Oct 21-st 147TH ST. 292 W. (Apt. 1),—Nectary furnished four room apartment for sale, rent cheap. FOUR ROOMS for sale; coal flat; 1st front east. Call 7 evenings. Bynne, 49 W. 175th St. Nov. 4-14 BEAUTIFUL. 4-room apartment, furnished, front, one flight up, $130. Olcott, 457 Lenox Ave. 147TH ST. 395 W. (Apt. 24)—Furnished apartment, seating up, reasonable prices; electric lights, hot water, Call right away. Hibbert. FURNISHED APARTMENT, all improvements. Call Morningside 2261. 152 W. 129th St. ROOMING HOUSE; lease, with furniture; rooms furnished, occupied; reasonable. 316 W. 187th St. 18TH ST. 265 W. Apt. 4-Per sale; cheap rent. Walker. BARBER SHOP for sale, suitable for colored barber. Morrith. 54 West 128th St. REVERSIBLE baby carriage for sale; good condition; very cheap. 292 West 117th St. FOR COATS - Beautiful garment models, sacrificed as low as $40 May. Leather. 1999 11th Ave. cor. 111th St. Studio 3. Open eye deposits. Deposits accepted. Nov. 1st. SOFT DRINKS, light lunch store; must be sold. 79 West 133th St. ROOMS, private, furnished, for sale; 4 private bedrooms. $450 Call any time. Wright. SALE: SALE-100 men's and young men's overcars. $10 value $25 to $25. Come and get your quickly. Lenox Men's & Boys Shop. 200 Lenox Ave. corner 129th St. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY BECOME independent. Restaurants, lunch rooms, tea rooms, coffee pots, drug and collection addresses of your business. We are in business of your own in completely equipping your score. Small cash payments, balance or if you have location, cell, write or phone Mort Equipment Co. 2 W. 43d St, Penn, 2251. CHILDREN BOARDED CHILDREN BOARDED by the Mrs. L. Allen, 21st W. 12th St. Oct 11th CHILDREN cared for day or week Mrs. Harriet Hart, 18 W. 13th St. ground floor cast. Mid- shire 2006. WILL CARE FOR children by week or day. $1.50 week. Call any time. Ring downstairs bell. Ask for Mrs. Taylor, 37 W. 19th St. 13th St. 200 W. Apt. 21. Call dawn cared for, day or week. E. M. Rogan. HELP WANTED LABORERS, TRACKMEN, 12 per hour; steady; paid or shine Report ready to work early. N. Y. Central Free Employment, 183th St. Park Ave. Station, or 601 W. 33rd St. Nov. 4-11 WHY RUN AROUND looking for JOBS? You are only wasting time. The Maid Service Agency has plenty of jobs; work $10 a week; plenty full-time jobs and day's work. Smith, 2108 Madison Ave. near 133rd St. Phone Harlan 6062. Sept. 16-ft $0 A WEEK EASY introducing and taking orders at 100 per cent pre-big reposter. La-Em-Staff Hair Dressing. Keeps the hair in place, helps khinky hair be strightened, keeps hair healthy. Quick for free sample and catalog of 100 fast-selling household products, including tantalizing, brown Rusk, Run, Ro-No-Co Ml. Co. $10 Ro-No-Co Bldg. St. Louis, Mo. SALESMEN: Industrious, reliable workers wanted, to sell for large downtown corporation specializing in colored trade and selling goods, jewelry, furniture, phoneographs, on credit basis. Write L. GREEN'S AGENCY and Real Estate have positions accommodations for bathers, vacations also, 219 Beach 77th, Arvine, L. I. Telephone Belle Harbor 3878. Jul.29-11 SHAVE WITHOUT A RAZOR--Magic Shaving Powder will give you a clean, healthy shaves without pain. Use our razor razors and pimples from your face. Get it from your druggist or send us 30 cents in stamps for a half-pound can or mail postage. Use our Shaving Powder Company, Savannah, Ga. Aug. 26-6no. PHONE HAVEMENBW $323-Mudan Jennie Hines, hairdresser and beauty artist, Poro method, 10 West Hayes Ave., Corona, N. Y. Sept.30-13 $10 REWARD If Magic Skin Bleach does not lighten your complexion, regardless of what it is now. Rapid and harmless. 500 postage fee. If not satisfied, A. P. Veach Shop, Palestine, W. Va. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE for sale in New Jersey; high-grade residential, business and investment properties, offered by New Jersey's leading colored realty brokers, Harleston Realty Co. 843 Broad St., Newark, N. J. 843 Mulberry 3337. Jul15-17 WILLIAMSBRIDGE—One-family, 5 rooms, all improvements, garage; colored section; price $6,000; small cash. Load, 2,562 Matthews Ave. Oliville 0457. Oct. 23-30 NEW JERSEY—New, four rooms, pantry, breakfast room, porch, pine concrete color, electric lights, large, dry play, trees, hundred down, balance floor, trim. Westwood, N. J. Closed Sundays. KJNDERGARTEN BLANCHIE, DEANS HARRIS, Private Lake Kinderstein, the St. Niche- dale Ave. Hours 10 to 12, Bird hunt 11:30. Oct 21 11:30 WANTED IANITOR WANTED - Paid paying summer April 11-13:30 Tuesday and Wednesday, 2513 806 Ave. GRIMM - seated heated equipment worn on a armrest within the neighborhood of 127TH 58 to 18:30 a.m. ground floor or one flight front. Phone Read- er 105 3959 Bergamon. GLEENING - young business woman washes someone to groom her dartment. Phone evenings. Brad. 3156. THE GRIMM - remained apartment wanted all day. Edgomee 987 before 10:30 mornings, after 10:00 earnings. WANTED - adoption, birth to or very light brown skinned baby girl, few weeks old. Address Confidence, care of Amsterdam News. July 19th. TWO MEN to learn mechanical dentistry in private laboratory with expert, 6 months' experience, weekly payments. Call 212 Feng P. Brooklyn. Angela. BARBER WANTED - Call Yorkers 1076. HOT SEEKER - Widow home; no objection to one child; one that would prefer pleasant surroundings to high wages. Ad dress. Dosekeeper, care of Aus- triaen News. PERSONAL A YOUNG MAN would like to meet young lady with good intention, a lady with some intelligence, as himself; and willing to do the right thing toward a lady of type, object, matrimony. Please write in person to address below Box Antoni, care of Amsterdam News. Nov. 13 REFINED French gentleman, 15, would like to meet refined lady willing to talk in tuba and trumpet; but matrimony object, matrimony. Please write Box AT, care of Amsterdam News. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION PIANO, SINGING LESSONS, home, any where; European method; lowest tenors. Write Professor Pobner, 1738 Madison Ave. FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN ATLANTIC AVE., 216—Furnished room, suitable one or two adults. Call evenings, James, top floor back. Nov 12 BERGEN ST., 218—Large back parlor, suitable 2 with head, 18 each. Brown, Cumberland 2258. Oct 21 47 BROOKLYN AVE., 62—Furnished and murnished, large room and kitchenette, all improvement; also small room. Phone Deskat 3526. Oct 21 27 CLINTON AVE., 508—Furnished or unfurnished room 16. Oct 21 24 CLEFTON PLACE, 2274—Small FRIANKLIN AVE., 369 — Large light basement room; modern improvements. Prospect 2274. Oct.28-21 FRIANKLIN AVE., 404 — Neatly furnished room; all improvements; conveniently located, between Fulton St "L" and Lexington Ave. "L", Gates Ave, or Franklin Ave. trovel. Phone Prospect 2544. Oct.28-21 FRIANKLIN AVE., 592 — Hall bedroom; steam, electric, private house. Phone Prospect 1679. FRIANKLIN AVE., 402 — Rooms furnished or unfurnished. Call after 5 o'clock. Prospect 772. Nov.4-11 PUTNAM AVE., 543 — Large room, kitchen and bath; for example or two ladies; all improvements; furnished or unfurnished; rent; reasonable; reference. Call La fayette 1383-W. WASHINGTON AVE., 684—Mo comfortable furnished room homelike. Jacobs. Oct.23. WAVERLY AVE., 473 (noar Fri) —Small furnished room let. Oct.23. WAVERLY AVE., 437 (cor. Gate large rooms, with heat, co ples preferred; all accommod ations. Oct.14. WAVERLY AVE., 418—Large fit furnished room; reference. Sterling 2463. Pho after 6. Oct.28. WYCKOFF ST., 191—Bachelor apartment, furnished; coom dation for two friends. evenings. Oct.21. SMALL, nent room, for man or w man; rent reasonable; runnin water. Phone Decatur 101. UP-TO-DATE neighborhood; large light and warm unfurnished rooms for business couple; new decorated, electric light and gas; rent $2.50 per month; have convenient to all car lines. Phon Decatur 7632. Call after 6 p.m. LARGE alcove room, front finished or unfurnished. A. Petro 66 Brooklyn Ave. FOR RENT — BROOKLYN OFFICE SPACE IN ROOMY LIGHT. WELL VENTILATED OFFICE TO RENT AT MODEL ATE PRICE. GO TO SEE I AND OBTAIN FULL PARTIC LABS AT 10 HANSON PLACE. bath; price reasonable. 5450 A lantic Ave. Nov. 1 TWO ROOMS and bath; couple room hot and cold water. 54 Warren St. Phlox Cunedam. Nov. 1 DOORHOLD HOUSE: three kitchen bath, electricity, steam near all cars; to minutes to su way. Waverley Ave.; also fur- nished room and kitchen bath stair, parquet floors. Pro ject $829. LEXINGTON AVENUE, 126, cor. Pran Ion Ave.—Three room apartments also furnished room, all from improvements. Nov. 12 APT. FOR RENT, BKLYN FOR RENT: Apartment 6 rooms steam heat; hot water. Appl. 1422 Bedford Ave. July 15 QUINCY ST. 151- Five rooms in bath, hot and cold water. Oct. 22 THREE rooms, sunlet apt, to Apply house/booer. 418 W. 250 St. Col. 625. Oct. 22 NAM AVE. 625—Apartment to 1 room; 2 rooms; all in provements; small family; re responsible; reference. Tel. La fayette 1521 W. DEAN ST. 915—Three rooms, new lr decorated. Bedford section only $18. MYTLELE AVENUE, 1003—Four rooms bath, now decorated, electric all improvements. $25. WARREN ST. 555 Five rooms bath, electric, near 4th Ave. Sub way. $35. MOORE ST. 217 and 219—Three rooms, bath, electric, near sub way. $20. MOORE ST. 169 and 172 Four rooms, bath, electric, near sub way. $25. WE HAVE a few apartments left 55 rooms. all in apartment. $25. 555 Phone Lafayette 1522. DELMONT PL. 124 Four rooms two-family house. $20. Phone La fayette 1522. BROADWAY 1890 and 1812 Five rooms, bath, electric, near East Earl Parkway, $45. MARION ST., 26—Four rooms, electric, near Parkway, $22. Phone Lafayette 1582. BERGEN ST., 1955—Four rooms electric, all improvements, newly decorated, $22. MOORE ST., 217—Three rooms newly decorated, bath, electric only $20. VARET ST., 215 and 217—Tarve and four rooms, newly decorated, $22. room, with privacy, cool room rooms, with privacy, cool room hot water. Apply Mrs. Chandler ground floor right. FOR SALE — B'KLYN In YYC we are thinking of buying renting or selling in Brooklyn call: Rodmond Real Estate Homes and apartments. Shown down, balance as rent. Phone: 928-642-1232 BEAUTY SHOP Cheap to sell buyer. Selling out on account. Also Warehouse. Sturdy. Aberdeen News, 40, Hammond Dr. Brooklyn. With $10 deposit we will be carry our cover, consisting of high quality, leather, and hoofer. Compensation will bring you up to $10 a week. Steady pay- ment. No commissions. New Bellevue, N. Y. Office Cumbus Underwear Mfg. Sales Co. A Very Special Offering of Fine Furniture in Advance of Thanksgiving Dining Room Suites Among the many exceptional values of this great event are the Dining Room Suites offered just in time for Thanksgiving! Suites in American Walnut combinations, consisting of Buffet, China, Server, Oblong Extension Table, at a very low price..... 3 Piece Living Room Suites 5 Piece Living Room Suites You would never guess the price could be so low! It is really worth much more. Upholstered in a fine grade of Velour, full spring construction, at a price worthy of your consideration. $99 PHILIP A. PAYTON JR. COMPANY Announces its removal on November 1,1925 to its new office at 328 LENOX AVENUE between 126th & 127th Streets All Prices Marked in Plain Figures PHILIP Announce to its new bet Richardson's Industrial Employment Agency Samuel Richardson, Prop. Male and Female. Best Paying Positions. 115 W. 28th St. near Lenox Ave. Raise Your Own Chickens and Vegetables own your own Home, at New Haven, N. J., a big city with factories and plenty of food with good pay. Homes built on land with 19.90 month's rent move in Open Wednesday even- ing to 9 P.M. HENRY J. FRANKLIN 206 BROADWAY, NEW YORK Room 339 Phone—Cortlandt 3242 Telephones — Harlem 7662 8092 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. 25—WANTED—25 Reliable help, male and female, for housework, cooks, kitchen men and porters. Apply 345 Cumberland St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Nevins 6129-8272; bring reference. SQUARE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY C. H. SCHRADER, Prep. Established 1812 Houston 9 A. M. 60 & P. M. Doorman, Elevator, Switchboard Operators, Ports, Firemen and Handymen 894 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 120th St. Made in the Italian Renaissance Period, substantially built and will add a touch of completeness to your Living Room..... $13.50 Has 2-in. continuous post, Made of steel tubing In the rich American Walnut finish. In all sizes at a special price... $8.75 Convenient Credit Terms Inc. street Open Monday and Saturday Evening DAY COMPANY number 1, 1925 K AVENUE streets Established 1887 HELP WANTED Male and Female N. F. DREW'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY N. F. Drew, Prop. M. E. Drew, Secy. S. L. Drew, Trust Phone: Harlem 2719 52 WEST 184th ST. FOR SALE Apartment Houses in 1388 141st, 134th, 130th Sts. Private Houses in 136th, 13 126th, 127th, 137th, 134th S House to Lease, Edgecombe A 11 Rooms, Near 145th St For Sale Rainer Truck, make an offer INEZ R. GRAVE NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4, 1925 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 house, with garage, steam heat, par quet, enclosed porch. Price $11,500. AT RICHMOND HILL $1,000 CASH Buys 8-room house, with 4 unfinished statite rooms; 50x100; 2-car garage balance $55 month. Price $8,800. $750 CASH Buys 6-room house; enclosed porch, parquet floors, steam heat, electric light, breakfast nook and driveway; balance $55 month. Price $7,500. FLATBUSH $500 CASH Buys 6-room stu- cehouse; enclosed porch, parquet floors, steam heat, electric light, breakfast nook and driveway. Price $8,500. My car awaits your 'phone call. WM. P. DABNEY SAYLES ST., JAYAICA, N. T. Phone JAMACA 0197-7 Walk through 18th St. 4 blocks to 24 Sayres St. to my office 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. Real Estate, insurance NOTAR PUBLIC Houses, Flocks, 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 LEASE 13-Broom House, 12th St.; heat; price $17,500; cash $2,000. 14-Broom House on 17th St.; price $16,500; cash $2,000. 15-Broom House on 12th St. with West. 12th St., near Lonox Ave.; apartment house; stern heat, electric lights; only $5,500 cash; green screen; two brick houses; 2 apartments; electric lights; price $12,500; small cash. Jamaica Best Bargain for Colored More Over in the spring Pay $250 and buy your house with all modern improvements; 3 blocks away from B. R. T. traina; select your own lot; $25100 when house and move in; balance less than rent; price $6,500; other bargains $6,000, with $2,000 cash. Call me at the station and car will meet you. WILLIAM J. WEIR 111 SMIT STREET, JAMAICA Phone 7588 Jamalena Ilhanor branch; Frederick G. Swan, 277 W. 137th St. Phone Audubon, 9567 BARGAINS in Real Estate 10-Family Apartment House, all improvements. Rent, $6,400. Price, $2,000. 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 ATTENTION, MR. BUYER It is admitted on all sides that Real Estate is a sound investment, provided you invest wisely. Before you will advise and protect you in every way. I have several private houses in desirable blocks in Harlem, and as these houses are large and substantial, they constitute wonderful investments. The mortgages are also very nicely arranged and some of these houses can be obtained with a loan of $100,000. TWELVE-ROOM PRIVATE HOUSES TO LEASE. APARTMENT HOUSES FOR SALE. SUBSTANTIAL NET RETURNS. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. $650 CASH. DENNIS EDWARDS 60 W. 127th St. . Harlem 3112 EXCEPTIONAL FORTUNE 129th St. —near Seventh—12 rooms, all Improve- ments. Rent, $175. 131st St. —14 rooms. Rent, $140. FOR SALE. 18x100 Brick, steam, elec- tricity. Price, $12,000. 16.8x100 —heat, electricity, 11 rooms, large store, with bay window. Price, $16,000; cash, $1,000. 128th St. —Near Lenox, 20x 100; 14 rooms, 2 baths. Price, $17,500; small cash. 2 four-story. Price, $34,000; cash, $3,500 for both. WALKER & SON 63 WEST 131ST STREET Harlem 7938 --- NOW RENTING IN 3 NEW HOUSES 3-4-5-6 ROOMS All Large, Light and Strictly Private SELECT NEIGHBORHOOD ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS Tiled Bathrooms, Tubs and Showers 5 58-62 WEST 138th STREET Apply Agent on Premises, or EVERARD EDMUNDS, 263 West 137th St. BARGAINS Beautiful 6 rooms on 7th Avenue. All improvements; 3rd floor apartment exceptionally light. Rent $5,00. References. FOR SALE West 130th Street. Private House, 12 rooms, 2 baths, 3 toilets, all improvements. First payment $2,000, balance on good terms. $3,000 down, balance on easy terms, will pay 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. Cont on hand for balance of season. First payment $1,500. Price $5,008. STORE FOR RENT on Seventh Avenue. HARLEM REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, Inc. 2208 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY Telephone: Bradhurst 0270-0271 LOVE B. WOODS New York-Brooklyn NEW YORK. West 122nd, 130th, 120th, 127th, 139th to 149th Sts. cash $1,000; price $15,000 $17,000. BROOKLYN - Three-story brick, 11 rooms, not water heat; cash $1,500. WILLIAMSBRIAGE -- Three-family brick; cash $1,500. APARTMENTS TO RENT BROOKLYN -- Seven-room frame, all improvements; cash $500; pour Franklin F. 75. MONEY LOADED on 1st and 2nd Mortgages. Consult HATTIE S. COFIELD Notary Public 40 W. 67th St. New York City Phones: Trafalgar 7861 Prospect 2165 B'klyn Office: 64 Putnam Ave. ROBERT S. TAYLOR Specialist in Brooklyn for Home Buyers REAL ESTATE BOUGHT, SOLD "and" EXCHANGED 25 BERRYVOINE PLACE Netlins N14. Brooklyn, N. Y. IDEALLY LOCATED LINCOLN HALL For Meetings, etc. Cor. Waverly and Atlantic Ave. For Bookings. See I. N. Cohn, 234 Livingston St. Phone Triangle 6525 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. 139th St. cash $2,000 Two 14-Room Houses Teenage $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 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 Ste. James A. Branson 2162 SEVENTH AVENUE Morningside, 0939 NOTARY PUBLIC SELLING MANAGE- MENT FOR SALE In desirable section of Sheepshead Bay, Brooklyn, N. Y., seven room houses, with tiled bathroom and shower, sun pailor, parquet floors, breakfast nook, built-in ironing board, hand painted walls, etc. ARTHUR F. THOMAS "REAL ESTATE" 2328 East 15th Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Esplanade 6204 FOR RENT—Hancock St. 2-family, Maeon St., brownstone, all improvements, 884 per month. FULL ST. 3-family brownstone, all improvements, vault; coal supply; small cush. BAKER 489 Hancock St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Decatur 8377 JAMAICA BORGAINS New homes, 6 rooms and both sun parlor, storm heat, gas, electric lights, driveway, parquet thors, breakfast nook, laundry in collar; $577 down, $775 when you balance $100 city quarterly; we are near New York City. PILLOW $6,000. Two tons of coal to purchaser. Lot $25,100. John J. Hill, 89 George St. Phone Jumalen 483-7N Day or evening REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BROOKLYN $900 down, 12-room, two-family frame house; price only $7,500. Balance easy terms. Fine section in Brooklyn. immediate possession. Phone Rose, Bryant 2728. Jas. L. Thornton MOULDINGS A SPECIALTY LUMBER Sash, Doors, Upholstery Board, Veneered Panels White Wood Panels, Best Wall 270 WEST 1200th STREET Fel. Morningside 4417 New York REAL ESTATE Investors—See FLEMING for real estate Investment proposals. Satisfaction guaranteed. G. A. FLEMING 2348 7th Ave., New York City MONEY Loaned on Long Term MORTGAGES Easy Terms of Payment No Charge for Consultation SAMUEL A. KELSEY 8527 EIGHTH AVENUE N. W. CITY 125th St. Telephone: Edgegrombe 0828 Andubon 8670 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 $6,350 --- CASH DOWN, $650 5-CENT FARE FROM NEW YORK. Milla-Cohn Building Corporation Office: Cor. Washington & Cumberland Sts. JAMAICA. N. Y. 409-411 W.145th Street APARTMENTS TO LET To let, 6, 7 and 8-room apartments; 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. No security; immediate possession. Rent very reasonable. Superintendent always on premises. WHY PAY fancy prices in a crowded neighborhood?. You can get more beautiful rooms a little farther West Side. Have some initiative. Move into rooms that are more roomy and have more Sunshine and Air. ONE 4 AND ONE 5-ROOM BASEMENT APARTMENTS, electric light, bath, steam heat, telephone service. Rents very moderate. 409-411 W.145th Street WHEN SEEKING TO BUILD SEE THE 50 HANSON PLACE BROOKLYN, N. Y. $750 to $1,000 Cash --- Terms Arranged Expert Architects Phone Sterling 1826 S. J. COTTMAN REAL ESTATE 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: Morningstar, 3155 MONEY TO LEND ON 1ST, 2ND AND 3RD MORTGAGES—QUICK ACTION $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. WALTER A. MILLER Edgecombe 6844 176 W. 137th St., N. Y. C. Fitz herbert Howell 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 Representation CHAS. WERNER : E. D. STEWART : 409-411 W.14 APARTMENTS To let, 6, 7 and 8-room apartments about two blocks from Broadway Sun noise; out of the crowd. A high-class, beautifully equipped. All hardwood baths and showers; day and night elec board service. No security; immediate reasonable. Superintendent always on WHY PAY fancy prices in a crowd can get more beautiful rooms a little some initiative. Move into rooms to have more Sunshine and Air. ONE 4 AND ONE 5-ROOM BASEM tric light, bath, steam heat, teleph moderate. 409-411 W.14 WHEN SEEKING TO BUY Le Roy Constructi BUILDER 50 HANSON PLACE $750 to $1,000 Cash --- Expert Architects S. J. COTT REAL ES 2303 Seventh Ave. HENRY SOUTHG. $2,000 Cash Down Buys Modern House, on 128th Street, between 7th and $2,000 Cash Down, Private House, 10 Bradhurst Avenue. $2,000 Cash Buys 5-Family Flat House- ments, except heat. $1,000 Cash Buys 2-Family House in B $8,500. Seldom such a chance. NEPPERHAN, YONKERS—Fine build- down; building loans arranged. Fully Harlem Office 226 W. 134th St. E. D. STEWART In Charge Phone: Bradhurst 4892 DOWN, $650 NEW YORK g Corporation Cumberland Sts. Y. ves Phone 1004 Jamaica Phone Jamaica 5475 55th Street TO LET rentals; best neighborhood; subway Station; out of the comfortable, elevator house; doors and woodwork; tileator and telephone switchte possession. Rent very premises. added neighborhood? You farther West Side. Have what are more roomy and ENT APARTMENTS, elec- one service. Rents very 55th Street BUILD SEE THE on Company BROOKLYN, N. Y. Terms Arranged Phone Sterling 1826 TMAN STATE Bradhurst 1048 ATE, Owner with 11 rooms and 2 baths, with Avenues. rooms and 2 garages, on 6 rooms each; all improve- rooklyn, 12 rooms. Price, ling lots; small payment developed property—high TheNewYorkAmsterdamNews 2293 SEVENTH AVE. Telephone Morningside 3701-3702 Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (in corporation) 222 Fifth Avenue, Amsterdam, N.J. 07101. Published by Anderson, Jackson, President; Mrs. A. H. Thurston, Secretary; the University of New York School of Law (December 18, 1959). SUBSCRIPTION RATES Due per year in New York City. 120 AUVERTISING RATES (IN HIGHLIGHTS) THE AMSTERDAM NEWS regrets very much that in its editorial last week we stated that the Democratic candidate for the State Assembly in the Nineteenth A. D. is a white person, when as a matter of fact he is John Milton Williams, a physician, living at No.46 West 131st street. "How You Gonna Vote?" AS WE GO TO PRESS (twenty-four hours ahead of our regular schedule, on account of the election), we ask this question: "How are you ganna vote?" After all, the question is rather personal and you are not obligated to tell a living soul how you are going to vote tomorrow morning. That's the reason the Election Commission provides private booths in which you are to mark your ballot. THE MAIN THING about voting is to vote your convictions—what you really believe to be the issues involved and the candidates best fitted to put them into operation. If you believe with us that the Negro's interests and desires for political, economic and social advancement are best served by Republicanism, vote the Republican ticket, and vote it as STRAIGHT as is consistent with your convictions. BUT, VOTING A STRAIGHT TICKET does not mean, necessarily, that you are called upon to support candidates for public office who have no convictions, even if they are flying the Republican banner. Voting a STRAIGHT ticket does not mean that you should vote for a man like Robert S. Conklin, candidate for Justice of the Supreme Court on the Republican ticket, who stands in the way of your advancement, who punishes those who aspire to leadership in a district — the majority of whose voters are Negroes, who holds office by creating dissension among us and rewards only those Negroes who are willing to keep him in power. THAT kind of a STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN TICKET is CROOKED, and will remain crooked until you straighten it, which can only be done tomorrow in an election booth. Amendments at a Glance AMENDMENT NO. 1 provides that, "In addition to any other debt * * * the Legislature in each of the ten calendar years following the adoption of this section may authorize by law the creation of a debt or debts not exceeding * * * ten million dollars, to provide money for the acquisition by the State of real property and for the construction of buildings, works and improvements * * *." VOTE YES. AMENDMENT NO. 2 would authorize the Legislature, without further sanction, to create debts * * * not exceeding in the aggregate three hundred million dollars, to provide money for the citation, under State supervision, of railroad crossings at grade within the State, at the expense of the State, railroad companies, cities, towns and villages." The State would contribute 25 per cent, communities 25 per cent, and the railroad companies one-half." VOTE YES. AMENDMENT NO. 3 involves virtually a complete reorganization of the executive departments in Albany. "The purpose and effect of this proposed amendment is to abolish the Constitutional offices of Secretary of State, State Treasurer, State Engineer and Surveyor, Superintendent of Public Works, Superintendent of State Prisons, the Canal Board, Commissioner of the Land Office and Commissioners of the Canal Fund and to establish twenty civil departments of the State Government." VOTE YES. AMENDMENT NO. 4 is another revolutionary measure which would practically make over the judicial system, particularly with reference to the city. Under this amendment the Legislature could alter existing judicial districts, increase the number of Judges and extend the powers of County Judges in Kings, Queens and the Bronx to other counties under certain conditions. The terms of such Judges would be advanced from six to fourteen years. Salary increases also are involved. A general revision of powers belonging to the Court of Appeals is contemplated, with the intention of expediting justice. AMENDMEN national measure take over the with reference appointment the judicial distr bridges and exte diges in Kings counties in unions of such from six to four are involve owers belonging contemplated, justice. VOTE YES. MENDMENT NO. 4 is another sary measure which would practi cate over the judicial system, partic ular reference to the city. Under equipment the Legislature could alter judicial districts, increase the numb ties and extend the powers of Co ples in Kings, Queens and the Broo r counties under certain conditions. of such Judges would be adve six to fourteen years. Salary inc are involved. A general revisi ors belonging to the Court of Ap ontemplated, with the intention of g justice. VOTE YES. We Hope So! THE 2,500 vallanding, a town around the hirhill, last Sa tribute to the one of over $800 it to the town national facili tie village, all IT SO HAPPENe only person lands Landing. There were no days Landing the town is a and Negroes are ere. A CATHOLIC hirhill's fun the village tole THE 2,500 white inhabitants of Mudding, a town in New Jersey, gave around the bier of John Wesley Hill, last Saturday, to pay their late to the man who amassed a total of over $100,000 and left the town to provide better national facilities for the children village, all of whom are white. I SO HAPPENS that Underhill only person of Negro birth living is Landing. It so happens, also, we were no other Negroes living is Landing for very good reas town is a Ku-Klux Klan strong Negroes are not encouraged to see. CATHOLIC PRIEST who spoke herhill's funeral said that he ta village tolerance. WE HOPE SO THE 2,500 white inhabitants of Mays Landing, a town in New Jersey, gathered around the bier of John Wesley Underhill, last Saturday, to pay their last tribute to the man who amassed a fortune of over $100,000 and left the bulk of it to the town to provide better recreational facilities for the children of the village, all of whom are white. IT SO HAPPENS that Underhill was the only person of Negro birth living in Mays Landing. It so happens, also, that there were no other Negroes living in Mays Landing for very good reasons. The town is a Ku-Klux Klan stronghold and Negroes are not encouraged to live there. A CATHOLIC PRIEST who spoke at Underhill's funeral said that he taught the village tolerance. WE HOPE SO! Expressed by Our Contemporaries From the Boston Chronicle Boston was "startled" this week over the report of the "line" draw at the Boston Athletic Association Club separating young Oswell from the white members of Boston University's football team solely because of his color. The "astonishing news" was neither astonishing nor news. It was not as unusual as some would appear to think. This line denominated "color" extends through many of the activities and is evident in most of the institutions here and elsewhere. We may close our eyes and pretend not to be startled when it is suggested or we may tend to be startled when it is emphatically called to our attention—but it is here. Boston was "stirred" the "line" draw ( Club separating houses of Boston) house of his color other astonishing someone would apply "color" extension is evident in n anywhere. We may Boston was "startled" this week over the "line" drawn at the Boston Athletic Club separating young Oswell from the students of Boston University's football team, use of his color. This "astonishing news" or astonishing nor news. It was not as unme would appear to think. This line de "color" extends through many of the art student in most of the institutions her here. We may close our eyes and pretend It is here in the schools. Even in the most liberal of them color bars the way to almost all the privileges outside of the classroom. We have not forgotten the freshman dormitory affair at Harvard. Some of the Secrearial schools exclude colored students. A school of expression excludes colored students. Too many Negroes would cause the line to be drawn in a certain law school. It is here in business. Lack of experience, skill, honesty, temperament, etc., do not begin to disqualify like "color disqualifies for employment in any but mental unskilled occupations. Here and there we find exceptions to the rule but the number is small compared to the number of people unable to the job they are easily able to work out. It is here in the Christian Associations, both Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. A. Young man's color limits the number of his kind tolerated in the Y. M. C. A. An official of the Y. M. C. A. says: "If the number increases we would be forced to draw the line." A young woman's refinement, means and reputation is outweighed by her color in the dormitory or the swimming pool of the Y. W. C. A. "She can come into the classes or the cafeteria, but why should white girls be requested to sleep in the same rooms or swim in the same tank with colored girls?" This is a statement from a prominent official of the Y. W. C. A. No, the color line is a fact in Boston and the most important thing is not what the white people are going to do about it. but what the colored people are going to do about it. And the apartheid people can do that down their hair would like to see that line blotted. Be not decoded by surface pretenses or fair words. In this soul the white man is a white man and the colored man is a colored man with all that that connotes to the white man. To a self-respecting Negro it is nauseating to see the way some Negroes, in the face of the facts, still insist on playing the tolse to some white man's kite. Associated with him at best our position is secondary. Caesar preferred as he expressed it to the first in an Iberian village rather than be second at Rome. The Negro's status is going to continue low in the minds of others so long as he is contented to hang on to persons or places where he is not wanted. Is he too weak or tild to stand alone and to tell all go hang who would shim him as though he were a teper or a mad dog? When the Negro envises a justifiable pride in himself and his kind in the extent of preferring the association of his peers rather than insisting on tagging on to his self-appurions then will others think him a fit associator. When the color line quicker and more effectively by having him tag ourselves as the other group has in itself. We should not want to be with any man any more than he wants to be with us. When we can cease to pursue him or hang around his premises he will have more respect for us and less desire to be rid of us. Perry Howard, Ex-Pullman Porter ON 11TH. Pullman car where I am writing this word I have just heard a cheap passenger hawl out a vile epithet to the colored porter because the porter did not happen to hear the passenger call him as he was passing down the aisle. It happens that on this same car I had just had the nauseating privilege of reading Perry Howard's vile rot, as published on page two of our New York "Amsterdam News," of Oct. 14, in which he, as a hireling of the Pullman Company, opposes the efforts of Pullman porters to organize for their mutual protection and security. Long ago Perry Howard was a Pullman porter. He must have been one of the "good 'n——" kind—which explains many things in Perry's recent history that I had not understood until now. For instance, it makes no difference how much wealth or power a real "good 'n——" gets, he never ceases to be a "good 'n——" Once a "good 'n——" always a "good 'n——" It has been a puzzle to me that a Negro of Perry flower's means and political position should crawl on his body and lick up the splitle of those who scorn and try to keep up his race. That a Negro who is well-to-do should do this for gain; that a Negro who has been honored should do this for favor. But how it is clear to me; that having been all his life a tawning tinkerer himself—both as a porter and as subsequent political slave—he can easily be hired to oppose the many effort of Sunday Pilman porters, who of their legitimate values tended and their manhood responded to as a little more independent of tips and the oaths of the boorish and even brutal section of the traveling public. Not another class, of railroad workers, will accept either the wages or the treatment, accorded Pulman porters, and yet Perry Howard adduce it, in the name of his masters, and brought his opinion, to continue the twnn and be censured, and like And, behold, Perry Howard calls the porters and their friends who would organize them for their legitimate advancement "Bolsheviks." We are prepared to bet Perry Howard ten dollars that, unless somebody else holds him, he cannot give and never in his life gave a sensible definition of what a bolshevik is. Why that Negro also called them who whispered for an antl Lynching bill "bolsheviks." The Pullman porters ought to good to have the same Negro to put them into the same class. It is a mark of honour from that source. Let no one feel excited because Perry Howard now allows the Pullman Company to hire him to fight the porters. He even allowed his political bosses, on whom his political job depended, to influence him to fight against an antl Lynching law. In effect he stood with the Lynchers, and in fact, he has hoped indirectly to Lynch every Negro since the antl Lynching bill was not allowed to come a law. The Pullman porters ought to feel happy and hoped to enjoy the opposition of this invaderate reiling. He accuses those who are organizing the porters of wanting to get dues and "fees," and the brazen man has the nerve to acknowledge in the same article that he himself is accepting fees and pay from the Pullman Company for the special purpose of lighting the organization of porters. How in the devil is it right and honorable to be hired to defend the Pullman Company and yet wrong and dishonorable to be hired to defend the Pullman porters? The only difference is that the porters cannot pay as big a fee as the Company, the porters could, the Company they might secure the eminent services of Perry Howard, motorous co-workers, lynchers of Negroes. He certainly cannot accuse the writer of this article of taking "fees" from anybody, either the porters or the Company. Perry says, importantly, "the Pullman porter has no just guidance that in due course will not receive the proper consideration." Now, if an ass could make a speech he never could do better than By Howard W. Odum and Guy B. Johnson. Published by The University of North Carolina Press, Chapel Hill, N. C. Price, $3. By mail, $3.15. WITHOUT question the Negro is coming into his own. Here we have a Southern university printing a careful collection of hundreds of Negro songs, collected chiefly in northern Georgia and northern Mississippi, and promising us more books to come. We are assured that "for every song in this volume there are twenty that have never reached the ears of one who realizes their unexplored value for the sociologist and the social psychologist as materials for the objective study of race problems." This is the somewhat ponderous 'style of the sociologist and psychologist, and one gasps a little at such comments as, "The Negro employs synopsis in its freer usage," "Asyndeton is most marked, etc." But if the volume is a little heavy it is written in a friendly spirit, evinced, among other ways, in its capitalizing of the word Negro. Bu WILLIAM PICKENS that in speaking up for his master who stood right behind him with whip in hand. Every worker of every kind knows that such a statement is a generality of hot air; "due course" is no time, and "proper consideration" is nothing unless the worker himself has a voice and a vote in the consideration. Further on in this obedient braying Perry Howard, as if he were the whole Pullman Company announces with fatality: "There can be no increase in wages at this time." Still further on he says that the porters cannot get an increase until after other railway employees "who already enjoy higher wages and short or hours than the porter get increases. And then he indicates that the other employees increase because the Company does not want to earn any fewer millions of dollars than it now earns. What a great lawyer Perry must be to talk in so many different directions in a few paragraphs. We conclude the Pullman Company. And Perry, who seems suddenly to know all about the Pullman Company, reports that the Company earned only $0,000,000 last year—on property, "water," and all, we suppose. But we have heard from a source much more reliable than Perry Howard that the actual earning of the Pullman Company last year was $4,000,000. That is nearly ten times what Perry says it was; which is good for Perry, since he is, as a usual thing, not nearly 10 per cent correct. And the most crooked thing of all in this whole speech and article is Perry Howard's opinion that the company organizes for more wages and fewer cuesings on the trains, they are trying to "deny the existence of God" deplete the pew and tender unless the pulpit, making a face of atheists, as can be Book by MARY WHITE O. "The Negro and WITHOUT question the Negro Here we have a Southern m tual collection of hundreds chiefly in northern Georgia and promising us more books to com for every song in this volume th never reached the ears of one plored value for the sociologist an as materials for the objective s This is the somewhat ponderous and psychologist, and one gasps a as, "The Negro employs synia Asyndeton is most marked, etc." little heavy it is written in a friend other ways, in its capitalizing of --- The social songs are the great contribution of this book. There are lovely lines given among the aspirants, new to Mark of us, as "Meas. Jesus gib me little broom fer to sweep my heart clean." "I was lost in de wilderness; Jesus hand me die candle down," and the Grade Song among the work group. "Well, I tole my captain my feet was cold. found only in desolate Russia. That is a plain effort to scare the Negro preachers into line by making them believe that if the porters get more money the preachers will get less. But even the most ignorant preacher is too intelligent for that. More money for Negro porters means more money for colored preachers, and all colored preachers. When a dollar rolls out of the Pullman treasure into the pockets of a colored porter, it is ten times neuer a Negro pulpit than it ever before. For all I know, Perry Howard may be an exception to the rule, but it is our experience that when one appends to religion in such a discussion, he is the grandest of grand rascals. Whenever you ask a fellow to pay you back your five dollars, and he yells for God and the preachers, why. God does not know that soundrel, and the preachers ought to ignore him. But it may be different with Perry. It may be that he thinks God is on the side of his salary and fees from the Pulman Company. We wish to tell him to his hypothetical son that the Pulman porters will better if those porters are organized; that Negro preachers get a thousand times more help today from Pulman porters than they get from Perry Howard; and that colored preachers will share in whatever advantages the porters may gain against the Company and Perry Howard. Finally, even if Perry Howard were right in saying that the porters are well enough treated, that they deserve no more pay, and that they should enjoy the beels of the public and lick the hands of the Company—even if that were true and the right thing to do in the middle right thing can demand and do even that thing better if they are organized and cooperative than if they are unorganized and non-cooperative. Chat MOVINGTON "And His Songs" Johnson. Published by The Un- capital Hill, N. C. Price, $3. B. Negro is coming into his own own university printing a caree- d of Negro songs, collected and northern Mississippi, and come. We are assured that there are twenty that have one who realizes their unex- tent and the social psychologist study of race problems." "Pious style of the sociologist is a little at such comments alleges in its freer usage," "etc." But if the volume is a friendly spirit, evinced, among of the word Negro. "To water on fire, let wheelers roll!" "To hold my captain my han's woll, God d---- you hands, let the wheelers roll!" But the social songs have very much that will be a surprise certainly to the great majority of Mr. Odum's readers. Phyllodes have made us familiar with verses of Negro life, but here we have songs of highwaymen and habos. Stagelo may have originated with the whites, but he is essentially Negro as he is presented to us in this book. Stagelo, Stagelo, what's dar Nothin' but my Sunday clothes. I'm goin' to take a trip. Oh, dat man, bad man. Stagelo done come. And there are the train songs, the K. C., the L, and N. Fireman, put on a little mo' coal; Run dat train in some lonely hole. I confess that my amazement at the cleverness of the colored shows, particularly those in days of Williams and Walker, is not an anomaly it was. Men who were close to the Southern Negro must have found there difficulty in the very richness of their material, in knowing what to handle, hind, wild, alive. No wonder that Florence Mills, with all her charm, failed last year to satisfy New York in her 'Revenue,' written by white people New York and seen her in something far better and realized it. Edwin Muir tells us that the Scotch poet, unlike the English, is a peasant uneducated in the snacks directs, not effectively. These Negro songs are like that and link these black peasants with the Scotch ballads and Burns. Disease of the Kidneys D ISEASE or inflammation of the kidneys is common The reason for this is that most of the poisons in the human body are eliminated through the kidneys This is nature's way of getting rid of poisonous irritants from the body. The poisons reach the kidneys through the circulation of the blood. There are different kinds of poisons or irritants that enter into the circulation of the blood and thus irritate the kidneys. These are divided into two classes — chemico-toxic and organized infection substances. The chemico-toxic group are the poisons elaborated within the body from abnormal metabolism, when certain organs are not functioning properly. Thus if the stomach, the intestines, the pancreas, the liver are not functioning in a normal way, by-products are formed during the process of digestion, assimilation, and elimination, which get into the blood and finally enter the kidneys, where nature tries to pass them out of the body. In the process of this elimination the kidney structure is injured. In this group are also found poisons which may be taken into the system through the mouth; these include carbolic acid, mercury, lead and arsenic; some of which are poisonous only when taken in large amounts. feet, legs and body warm and dry. There is another form of kidney disease which occurs when the heart loses its power. This occurs during the course of chronic heart disease; the heart fails to pump the blood with regular rhythm and the kidneys thus become engorged with blood, and the kidney cells become inflamed, and chronic Bright's disease results. WESTERN EDITOR FLAYS DEMOCRACY WASHINGTON. D. C.—In a recent issue of Ryan's Weekly, the editor, Mr. John H. Hlan, a distinguished citizen of Tacoma, Wash. pays his respects to the Democratic party as follows: "The Democratic The most frequent causes of kidney disease, however, are the poisons of the organized infectious group. These are the toxins or products, elaborated by germs and bacteria, in the course of a disease or sickness. Thus many a person has developed kidney disease in childhood when scarlet fever, measles or diphtheria raged within his or her body. The same result occurs from typhoid fever and smallpox; from septic tonsillitis, severe eczema and carbuncle. These infectious toxins get into the circulating blood and finally offend the kidneys. Thus the kidneys become a target, as it were, with the constant repetitions of injury to their delicate cells. In this way inflammation of the kidneys results. There is a form of kidney disease which develops in some women during the latter months of pregnancy. The belief of medical science is that in some women normal metabolism breaks down during the stress and strain of pregnancy and thus poisonous products are formed which enter the blood and circulate the kidney and is the reason why physicians treat upon an examination of the urine at least once every month after the sixth month of pregnancy. In this way a beginning kidney disease is discovered, and appropriate treatment given early. There is a type of kidney disease that occurs quite frequently in persons exposed to severe cold, wetness or dampness. Getting the legs and feet wet or the clothing damp, such as occurs on being caught in a shower of rain or when withering in snow, interferes with the function of the skin and the blood it is damaged by this sudden temperature cold and wetness, as it circulates in the small blood vessels of the skin. It is most important, then, to keep the The Poet's Corner Poems submitted for publication in "The Feet's Corner" will not be accepted unless accompanied with a self-addressed and stamped envelope. (Written by a love-sick poet in his youth.) EACH thing that mars the beauty of your soul Is as a thorn upon a lovely rose; And as love draws you nearer to my soul. Deeper into my heart each cruelly goes. And fills my joy with pain. O yes, my soul has felt a deeper pang Than torn flesh or bruised bones reveals; Although the world around with music rang. What piercing aches my bleeding heart oft feels. And tears off shed in vain. Will you remove the thorns or must I suffer. Until my heart, grown used to pain, forgets? O Love would never bid you let me suffer. Or dim my happiness with sad regrets: Love would remove the pangs. Please, Rose, the thorns are not a part of you: You are not conscious of them in your soul; Your sweetness would expel them if you knew; But still I feel these aches within my soul— But Love shall heal the pangs. Some day my soul shall clasp a thornless rose; And sadness nevermore shall glom my heart; There this sweet blossom that manhood chose. Shall bloom forever as my purer part; And we shall know no pangs. —BY WILLIAM D. ROBINSON of the kidneys is common that most of the poisons in imimated through the kidneys. ing rid of poisonous irritants is reach the kidneys through of poisons or irritants that the blood and thus irritate the into two classes — chemico-substances. feet, legs and body warm and dry. There is another form of kidney disease which occurs when the heart loses its power. This occurs during the course of chronic heart disease; the heart fails to pump the blood with regular rhythm and the kidney thus become engorged with blood, and the kidney cells become inflamed, and chronic Bright's disease results. WESTERN EDITOR FLAYS DEMOCRACY WASHINGTON, D. C.—In a recent issue of Ilyan's Weekly, the editor, Mr. John H. Ilyan, a distinguished citizen of Tacoma, Wash., pays his respects to the Democratic party as follows: "The Democratic party as a national organization must either clean, house and evolve a new political creed that will mean something, or give up all hopes of even a shadow of respectability. In the big eastern and central states its vote has consistently declined since 1916, and this loss of public confidence may be attributed to the inability of the party as a whole to stand for anything of consequence in the new and coming order of things, people are demanding that public men and parties stand for a definite policy. It is its shameful and sickening vacillation that has led the Democratic party into its present mess." Editor Ryan was elected three terms to the State Legislature in Washington on the Farmer-Labor ticket, and he is the prominent colored politicians in the Pacific Coast states. Allen Writes Review for Musical America Cleveland G. Allen, a member of the staff of "Musical America," has written an interesting review for the current issue of that publication on Negro music and the activities of Negro artists during the past year. The article gives wide recognition of the work of the colored artists and the place that Negro music is taking in the music of the world. It has been highly praised by the editors of "Musical America." NUMBER OF INDIANS IN U. S. INCREASIN$ WASHINGTON. D. C.—A census of the Indian States, not including Alaska, announced by the Census Bureau, shows that the number of Indians is increasing. The total number on June 26 was 349,565, a gain of 2,682 in one year and a gain of 18,976 in the last 12 years. 's Corner In "The Poet's Corner" will not with a self-addressed and stamped