Amsterdam News

VOL. XVI. NO. 51. Published Every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News Publishing Co., 2293 7th Ave. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1925 Entered as second-class matter Dec. 31, 1909, at the Post Office at New York, under the Act of March 8, 1879. SECTION ONE MOTION TO DISMISS 11 DETROIT MARTYRS DENIED Colorful News "Movies" BY THE CAMERAMAN New York Visits Atlanta "DEMOCRACY is a national institution, and no geographical lines and no local issue or prejudice should disturb the tranquillity of the great majority of the people of this country," said the Democratic Mayor-elect, James J. Walker, of New York City, in his Atlanta, Ga., speech last week. Just what the Mayor-elect meant by the word "majority" is an open question. "Majority" or "minority," for that matter, in the South, are both spelled the same way, which is "white." Perhaps the Mayor meant party power, which is spelled the same way, both in Tammany Hall and in Atlanta. Either way, you take it, Walker and the South win and the Negro loses. The beckoning gesture, however, which the Northern political powers are making to the Southland can break no possible good to us; for it is roundly asserted that the Northerner in the South becomes Southernized about one hundred times as fast as the Southerner in the North becomes Northernized. And either the Republican or the Democratic party bidding for Southern favor must subscribe to the time-honored doctrine of "keeping the Negro in his place." The "wooing" game spells disaster to us, unless we can be permitted to intervene. If the, Methodist Church, North and South, cannot unite on the color question, how NATIONAL POLITICAL SITUATION DISCUSSED NATIONAL POLITICAL SITUATION DISCUSSED Conference Called by Bishop A. J. Carey—Delegates Present Protest to Pres. Coolidge (Preston News Service) Washington, D. C., Nov. 16.—Fifty or more men from all sections of the country gathered in Washington and held a meeting Armistice Day. A discussion of the political situation in this country as it affects the Negro held the attention of the conference. The organization is known as the National Political Round Table, and the meeting was held in the rooms of the Mu-So-Lit Club. The conference was called by Bishop A. J. Carey, of the A. M. E. Church, who invited a number of prominent Negroes from 18 different states to attend. A banquet was held in the New Liberty Hotel Wednesday night. Thursday the delegates called on President Coolidge and it is said laid before the President a strong protest against alleged discriminations against Negroes by the Civil Service and in the government departments, as well as to the unfair treatment Negro passengers receive on the railroads in violation of the laws providing for separate but equal accommodations for white and Negro passengers. They asked the President to issue executive order abolishing alleged discriminations and segregation in the federal departments. Among the matters discussed at the Wednesday meeting were the economic outlook of the country, especially as it affects the race, residential segregation, industrial relations and race relationship. Among those taking active part in the deliberations of the conference were: Dr. Henry Allen Boyd, of the National Baptist Publishing House, Nashville, Teun; Benjamin J. Davis, National Committeeeman from Georgia, and editor of the Atlanta Independent, Atlanta, Ga; Assistant U. S. Attorney-General, of Mississippi; Bishop Reverdy C. Banshe, Bishop in the A. M. E. Church, of New York City; John R. Hawkins, Financial Secretary of the A. M. E. Church, North Carolina; J. E. Mitchell, Editor, St. Louis Argus, St. Louis, Mo.; and Melvin J. Chisum, newspaper correspondent, of Chicago. DETECTIVES DIVORCES, INVESTIGATIONS, Esc. HOULIS DETECTIVE, AGENCY Harlem 318 East 154th St. Harlem 318 East 154th St. TO "BREAK THE BONDS" Patronize Only Stores Employing Negroes We Must Fight if We Would Survive POSSIBLY the most important court case the Negro has ever figured in in all the history of the United States is being heard out in Detroit, Michigan, where Dr. Ossian Sweet, his wife and nine other defendants are on trial for their lives, because they dared to protect themselves and their property against mob violence. TO GET A TRUE PICTURE of what is going on, turn the matter around and imagine that a mob of Negroes has resented a white family's moving into a colored neighborhood; and, in defending themselves, the besieged white family had shot and killed a colored man. What grand jury in the United States would indict the white family for murder in the first degree? What police officer would take the stand and testify that they were not acting within their rights in protecting themselves? Why, then, should Negroes be charged with murder who dare to defend themselves and their property? THE OUTCOME of the Sweet case means everything that is dear to the Negro in America. If a colored man is not secure in his own home, in a northern community, where there is a semblance of civilization, where under heaven in the United States is he secure? Dr. Sweet's battle in Detroit is our battle; just as much so as if we had been in the besieged dwelling. He and the other brave defendants could easily have avoided the many discomforts they must bear Carter Woodson Refuses to Speak From Same Platform as Pres. Durkee "Would Not Disgrace Himself by Appearing With Man Who Has Exploited Race," He Wrote. Maintaining that he would not "disgrace himself by appearing on the same platform with any man who has insulted and, exploited the Negro race to the extent that Dr. Durkee has," Dr. Carter G. Woodson, director of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History and former member of the Howard faculty, has refused to speak on the program of the annual meeting of the Maryland State Teachers' Association, which convenes in Size: 20x100; stairway and basement; 12 rooms; electric light; brownstone and brick building; only 31,000 to buy; lease price; security and month's rent; immediate possession. Apply THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News 16 PAGES Complete in Two Sections 3c. IN GREATER NEW YORK ELSEWHERE 5c as prisoners charged with murder by not moving into the house after he purchased it. He could have sold it, possibly at a higher figure than he paid for it. BUT, THANK GOD, Dr. Sweet moved in! Thank God that his noble wife moved in with him! And, thank God, nine of their relatives and friends came in with them! Wisdom dictated that they should not go in empty handed. They determined to light fire with fire, and, according to reports, had ten separate firearms in the house. Not one of them knew whether he would come out of that house alive, once he went in, but fear of death did not deter them. THIS is the spirit of unity the Negro must more and more evidence if he is to survive. He must face death if he would live! He must be willing to die fighting when he is right! When police authorities fail to protect him and his family; when courts of law desert him; when his own government fails to take a stand in his behalf, he faces death anyway, and might just as well die fighting! JOIN IN THE FIGHT by subscribing to the fund necessary for the defense of Dr. Sweet, his noble wife and the other defendants in this case. Send your contribution to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth avenue, or to the Editor of The Amsterdam News, who will see that the Association gets it. ACT AT ONCE. a AN EDITORIAL important Negro has ever history of the heard out in Dr. Ossian one other deer their lives, protect themerty against FURRE of what matter around job of Negroes family's moving mood; and, in the besieged and killed a and jury in the dict the white first degree? would take the they were not its in protection then, should in murder who lives and their The Sweet case is dear to the colored man is home, in a where there is nation, where United States is its battle in just as much so the besieged her brave defense avoided they must bear as prisoners, not moving it purchased it possibly at paid for it. BUT, THEN moved in! The wife moved in God, nine friends came dictated that empty hande fight fire with reports, had the house, whether he house alive, of death did THIS is Negro must if he is to sur if he would be to die fighting police author and his family desert him; ment fails to half, he face might just a JOIN IN TO the fund m of Dr. Sweet other defend your contrib sociation for ored People, the Editor o who will see it. ACT AT O refuses to Speak form as Pres. Durkee Baltimore on November 27 and 28. Dr. Woodson was invited by President L. S. James on October 6 to speak on Friday, November 27, at the Douglass High School in Baltimore, and promptly accepted the invitation. Later, however, when Dr. Woodson received a printed copy of the program, he found that he was to speak on the same platform with Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, president of Howard University. Dr Woodson then promptly sent to President James his regrets. His letter was as follows: Mr. L. S. Jain Principal, Dowie Normal School My Dear Mr. James:—I have just read your program for the Teachers' Association in Baltimore November 27 and 29. I see that there will appear on your program also, at the same hour, President J. S. Durkee of Howard University. I regret to inform you that, under these circumstances, I shall not serve. I would not disgrace myself by appearing on the plat- form with any man who has insulted and exploited the Negro race to the extent that Durkee has. New Rochelle Records Another Mixed Wedding NEW ROCHCELLE, N. Y. Nov. 16.—Coincident with the trial of the Leonard Kip Rhhelander an- nulment suit in White Plains, a woman and a white man obtained a marriage license from City Clork William Harman last week. The couple described themselves as Lewis Kelly, 22, white, of Venable street, New Rochelle, and Norma Garlick, 21, of Gray street, Richmond, Va. The marriage was not performed in City Hall, where the Rhineland ceremony took place. Specific Charges Filed Against Durkee WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.—At a mass meeting held last Tuesday night, under the auspices of the Howard Welfare League, at Now Bethol Baptist Church, Ninth and S streets. Dr. George Frazier Miller, president of the General Alumni Association and principal speaker of the meeting, stated that specific charges had been filed against Dr. J. Stanley Durkees, president of Howard University, with Dr. Chas. R. Brown, president of the board of trustees, and that, until the board took official action in the matter, his pledge that he would not publish these charges must remain inviolate. Dr. Miller stated that the president of the board of trustees promised to present these charges to the board of trustees, and further promised that opportunity would he given the complaintants to substantiate the charges filed. PORTER KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 16.—P. J. Major a Pullman, porter living here, at No. 1331 Druld Hill avenue, was killed in the Pennsylvania Railroad-wreck near Plainfield, N. J., last Wednesday, in which nine other persons lost their lives and a score or more were injured. CONFESSES ATTACK ON GIRL OF THIRTEEN Efforts Being Made to Squash Case Now Being Pressed by Children's Society—Man Friendly With Family for Fifteen Years That he was guilty of an attack on a thirteen-year-old white girl was admitted by George Sneads, 48, of 7 West $37th street, when he was arraigned before Magistrate Francis McQuade in the Washington Heights Court Monday morning. Sneads was held in $5,000 ball to await the action of the Grand Jury. He was arrested by Officer Thomas J. Koane of the Children's Court last Tuesday, following a complaint by the girl's mother. The woman's daughter, Jennie Newburger, 890 Faille street, the Bronx, kept her experience with the man a secret until five months ago, when her delicate condition impelled her to speak out. The girl's brother, David, who is said to be a student at Columbia University, has written the man letters since he has been in custody pleading with him to deny the charge so as to avoid publicity that would involve him. Although Sneads is anxious to mary the girl, the Children's Society is pressing the charge. Whether or not the family would object to the marriage could not be learned. A friendship between the man and the girl's family has existed for over a period of fifteen years, it was learned. The prisoner assisted Mrs. Newburger, who was the superintendent of the apartment building at 56 West 140th street until recently, an investigation revealed. Sneads, who is now on parole from Sing Sing, was convicted on a similar charge and served a sentence of three months and eight days. 2 to 8 Years for Killing Husband Mrs. Annie Howard Pleads Guilty to First Degree Manslaughter From two to eight years in the prison for women at Auburn was the sentence given Mrs. Annie Howard. 23, 555 Southern boulevard, for slaying her husband, William, last October, by Judge Cohn in the Bronx County Court Thursday. The woman pleaded guilty to first-degree manslaughter, but the court expressed sympathy for the woman on rendering the decision. Mrs. Howard admitted that she had stabbed her husband in the neck during a drinking melee in their basement home at the Southern boulevard address. She stated that she was compelled to do this because her husband had attacked her mother with a barrage of dishes, inflicting a severe scalp wound. Judge Cohn in pronouncing sentence, stated that he felt sympathy for the woman to a certain degree, because of the provocation under which she committed the assault, but added, the killing of a human being merits punishment if the killing is not in self-defense. AMATEUR BURGLARS SENT TO SING SING Convicted of robbery in the first degree, Charles Boston, 26, 1378 Fifth avenue, was sentenced to a term of ten to twenty years and Shelton Gordon, 43, 344 W. 60th street, and Theodore Harrison, 24, 424 St. Nicholas avenue, were sentenced to a term of six months to five years in Sing Sing by Judge Mulqueen in the General Sessions, Saturday. Two other youths, Clarence Grant and Howard Stokes, 19, both of 7 West 126th street, were found guilty of robbery in the first degree. They were sentenced to a term of one to fifteen years to the state prison. Poisoned Candy Sent Prisoner Wife of Alleged Murderer Planned to Kill Witness, Police Claim LYNCHBURG, Va., Nov. 16.—Mrs. Lillian Brown, wife of Quitman Brown, one of the trie charged with the murder of George L. Robers, C. & O. detective, now in the county jail, was held Wednesday afternoon by the local police on a charge of sending poisoned candy through the mails to Eugene Hundley, confessed slayer of the detective. The woman denied guilt, but was locked up. The apparent effort to poison Hundley came to the attention of City Sergeant G. J. Tyree last week, when a package containing raisins came by mail to the jail for Hundley. Hundley was not there, but at the Rustburg jail, and the package was left out. That night rats got into it and several were killed. Monday a box of chocolate candy was received at the jail for Hundley and the candy was sent to Dr. Mosby G. Perrow of the City Health Bureau, who found the candy contained a deadly poison. Post Office Inspector N. E. Murray got into the case, and a clerk at the post office recalled assisting a woman to tie the package. He gave a description which resulted in the woman's arrest. Later he identified her as the woman who mailed the package. The police believe the effort was made to poison Hundley so that he might not testify against Brown next week. The three men have all signed confessions of murder. Nashville Educator Absolved From Blame NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 16.—The groundless charges filed against President W. J. Hale, of the Agricultural and Industrial State College, in Federal Court, more than four years ago, which attracted nationwide attention, were set at naught today when a jury in the middle Tennessee district of the Federal Court, presided over by Judge John M. Gore, returned verdicts of not guilty in all of the charges against the well-known educator. The cases against President Hale were worked up under the administration of General Forbes during the time he was in charge of the government activities effecting the rehabilitation of the ex-service men and the charges grew out of dealings with the more than three hundred soldiers who were in training at the State College, of which President Hale is the head. Prof. H. N. Robinson, at the time in charge of the department at the college having to do with soldier-training, and W. D. Hawkins, well known Nashville banker, were named in the indictments and the charges against them were dismissed along with those against President Hale in the session of Federal Court on Monday. 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. STATE ENDS TESTIMONY IN SWEET CASE---CHARGE OF MURDER CONSPIRACY FAILS Detroit, Mich., Nov. 17—(By Telegraph to The Amsterdam News)—Judge Frank G. Murphy yesterday refused the motion of defense counsel to dismiss the defendants in the Sweet case, but notified counsel it could renew the motion when the defense witnesses have been heard. The motion had been made on ground that the State had failed completely to establish proof of a conspiracy to commit murder, as alleged in the indictments. Arthur Garfield Hays, of New York, made an extraordinarily convincing address to the jury. Defense witnesses will probably complete testimony on Wednesday. The case should reach jury Thursday or Friday. DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 15.—After further arguments Monday on the motion of the defense to dismiss the murder charge against Dr. and Mrs. Ossian Sweet and nine other defendants, charged with killing Leon Breiner, white, in front of their home, 2905 Garland avenue, Sept. 9, the further trial or dismissal of the case was up to Judge Frank Murphy. On the grounds that no testimony has been submitted to prove conspiracy on the part of the eleven defendants in the house at the time of the murder, and that least of all the evidence concerns Mrs. Sweet, Arthur Garfield Hayes, of the defense counsel, asked dismissal of the charge against her. Later, after arguments on the motion by Robert M. Toms, prosecuting attorney, his assistants and by Hayes and Clarence Darrow, Hayes enlarged his motion and asked that the charge against all the defendants be dismissed and that the judge direct a verdict of not guilty. Queer Odor Leads to Arrest of Five Queer Odor Leads to Arrest of Five Woman and Four Men Held for Violation of Narcotic Charged with the violation of the Narcotic Law, one woman and four men were held in $500 ball each by Magistrate Barrett in the Washington Heights Court for a further hearing. Friday morning. The accused, James Brown, 2275 Seventh avenue; Ernest Carter, 39; Marguerite Smith, 35; Joseph Smith, 37, all of 370 West 127th street, and Sam Campbell, 27, 22 West 144th street, were arrested by detectives attached to the Narcotic Squad following a complaint made by tenants at the Seventh avenue address that an undesirable odor was coming out of the Brown's apartment. According to the officers, an outlay of opium was on a table and the defendants were sitting at the table. CITY EMPLOYEE PNEUMONIA VICTIM Following a sudden attack of pneumonia, Jerome Girardiau, a city employee, 124 Wost 127th street, died at Harlem Hospital Thursday morning. Funeral services were conducted in the funeral parlor of the W. David Brown undertaking establishment, Sunday afternoon. Rev. Hill, assistant pastor of the Salem A. M. E. Church, officiated. Girardiau, who was a native of Florida, has been in New York over ten years. He is survived by a wife, Mrs. Erline Girardiau, and a slater, Mrs. Inez Lewis. Judge Murphy Friday told Toms he did not believe evidence had been submitted to prove a conspiracy on the part of the defendants. He announced Saturday that further arguments would be made Monday for the motion. All the defendants left the bedroom smiling at adjournment Saturday. Hayes in his motion said the prosecution had so far proved but four points in the trial: That there were arms in the house; that there was some shooting; that there were 11 people in the house; that there was shooting from the house; that there were these points have bearing, he said, and conspiracy on the part of the defendants to commit the murder of Breiner. "If there was an interest of any kind connected with this affair," Hayes said, "the agreement was between Sweet and his friends to protect his property. All the evidence against these defendants were there for their useful purpose. The old principle of a man's right to protect his home as his castle applies directly here. Calls Gathering Lawful. "Every condition in the house was consistent with a lawful purpose. There were no lights because the people in the house cared they would be killed from outside. There was no furniture because they had not moved into the house there was food cooking on the kitchen because every man must have and none of them could have gone outside the house to obtain food. This whole case stands or falls with theory or practice. I prove a conspiracy to commit murder. Darrow then took the floor and said that in the comfort and security of the courtroom it was difficult to say whether the accused had fired too quickly. "An lawful conspiracy can never arise or arise. There might have been a misconduct of the defendants to protect the property and lives of some of the 11. If the prosecution desires to prove conspiracy against one man, it must submit evidence directly against that one man. So far in this trial there has been no evidence against any one man of the charges. "Only the bullet killed Breiner. Who fired the bullet? The man who fired the shot can only be guilty of manslaughter, but who was that one man? Let the prosecution pick him out. If the firing from four sides of and two men fired (Continue) TWO, : 10 ; Ee ee _ + NEW YORK*AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 18, 1925 ee EEE Te eee er Seer Z ee CRANKS CAR IN GEAR; iD W Washington's autobiography, au flection or pee “click” used. | culture eat) ier the African nas jon annual conference « TAK: t rom Savery.” In fact, according | It wan of special interest to the |been developed. is devel fop- | that ‘of 1925 being hel E EN. FO HOSEITAL| r. Westermann tothe speaker, the names of Tus-|Hampton student body to hear Dr.|ment he hopes to see _alded |Leigh, near ‘London. A kegee and its founders are known'| Westermann emphasize the fact|througk the Internationa! Bureau} be held at Spa, Belgiu (Preston News Service.) be to all in Germany who. are inter-|that Germany and other nations |ot African Languages and Culture,|Dr. Westermann will WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. a at ampton nst. ested in Africa. now realize {t to be of the utmost|which will have its headquarters | Harvard. Yale and othe William T. Murray, &0, of 911 sri *| Dr, Westermann ald great /{mportance that the~African cul-|{n London. tles of the East and m | ee latress upon the necessity of he | ture should be retained and devel-| pr, Westermann has traveled jon African languages | street, S. B, cranked his car ini oped, and that the natives should |inrough the South, visiting Tuske- | tfon- ve gear Inst Friday night. | HAMPTON, Va—On a recent | missionaries Josrning, the various |be iaught to be proud of thelr race rongh: the ‘Saiths, visiting "Tusker 2 pea “AE Casuatty Hospital tt wag re-[erontng st Osdon Hall an address |AtUG™ ceafiietfor thom te win the (ae, On On People can B00 on’ pr. Westermann attended | HELD FOR ALLI ported ‘he probably will recover.{ot unusual value and interest tojconfidenco of the natives if they|” pr ywestermana believes in us-|‘he, International Conference on THEFT OF E . He ix suffering from numerous|the audience was given by Dr.|were able to speak only foreign in us| strica, which was held on October) On a charge of burg ze brulses and several fractured ribs |Dledrich H. Westermann, Profes-|Innguages. The various African ing for the first three years of eduw-|31 in Hartford, Conn., where Dr.|liam Brown. ‘21, 122 . 1 eeiveid ost bi se renocken (207, 0% Atrican Languages at the) dialects are most diticult to learn,|cative work the vernacular of the |Thomas Jesse Jones's “Education | street. elevator operate —— Jveceived when the crank knocked / University of Berlin. He har trans: [some words having three or four| various tribes. teaching, foreign ['n Nast Africa” was discussed at|raigned in the Washing Z Continued ‘fron’ Papet:\ [oem down and the car ran over bim.! lated into Germai Booker T.!meanings.depending upon the in-! languages later, ‘and using European some length. This was the sec-' Court’ Friday morning i - [him dewn and the rar ran over Bim. lated nto ee ae ae ee “the” prosecution pick ‘out the’ five Jen’ Who’ did the firing.” . 2 | Toma States Case. Ta opposing the monon, Toms de jelared that the best and only evi dence of conspiracy of the sort ] Which the prosecution claims ‘is in {the-gctions of the conspirators. { Swe will never have testimony 6 to the exact words of the con. eptrators except from the Ilps of conspirators themselyes. Of course, in this case no such iirect,’ testimony bas been sub _danitted. : \E But we claim there wasa com munity of purpose, a mutual meet ior of minds, a coincidental think: Mng.of the same things, : “The conspiracy might have orig: tnated days, minutes or seconds be. fore the actual firing that caused ithe death, It need not be spoken; a unity of purpose and a commun. {ty plan implies it as certainly’ as it it had been described in the words of the conspirator, We can hardly believe the words of any ‘man when he is telling us what is iia his mind, but we can fully trust ithat his actions later will accurate: Sly" interpret big mentally” mate plans, “We have in this case a congre: jating of theso 31 defendants. Cer- Hainiy that congregating was not ‘fn coincidence. There were Do ac- ‘eommodations for housing or car- {mg..for: such a_number of people i4n the Rouse. The lights were out for two days and nights. There ‘was no arrangement for social en- tertainment, obviating that reason for gatherlog. ‘These are just parte of the setting. - “The properties include loaded weapons. equipped for killing. We claim these people had the means at band for carrying out an agree: Ment. previously made and that that agreement was to kil] the first white man ho stepped on ~the Property in 9 threatening manner.” : “At this point there’ were hy'stor- leal_ soba ‘and a bustling in the trowd at. the courtroom door, and Toms sat’ down until someone had heen taken, our ef the courtroom No one apparently knew who had caused the commotion, *"Mrs. Sweet's Status Waived. 2 "lam, Rot sure.” hn resumed. Yarcoe the status of Mra, Sweet. Of one thing (am sure. she was not there under the duress of her ‘husband. And Tam not _ sure whether she fired any of the shots, Rut she was there with the com: mon purpose of all the others, zid- Ing And ahettine in thelr efforts She was doing all that a Noman fould do under the circumstances, cooking food for the nen, and keen: Ing out of their way. [think her part in the enterprise is a ques: tin entirely for the jury to de cide.” ‘At this point. Judge Murphy be- fan a qnestioalig that finally in. Yolved ‘Toms. Lester S, Moll.. his assistant. and Hayes and Darrow. “What evidence, other than a de- duction, has been ‘submitted tn this case us toa conspiracy?” he asked Toms For some time Toms and Moll consulted on this question, and he- fore the answer was given the court asked other questions. “ip two patrolmen had been sta- Hloned in this Bouse. and one of them fired carelessix, Killing a “mah” would be have been guilty of the “conspiracy?” Toms replied by asking, “How can ‘Tsay that any patrolman in such a tase would, intentionally have fired carelessly?" “There must be evidence Aas to individual co-operation in such a conspiracy, and so far fone has Deen. submitted. Hayes remarked. “Any accessory before or after the fact.” Toms replled. “may he charged as the principal fn the crime.” Judge Murpby then asked wheth- jer the defendaots had a. right ‘to be there to protect property, and if they did not also have the right “to possess arms. to both of which questions ‘Toma replied “Cer- “tainly.” "Excluding the shooting, what evidence fs there that these detend. -ants were there for any unlawful Purpose?” Judge Murphy asked. :"Was not careless shooting the only. untawetul act? “pec Not carelesn shooting.” Tom tn. errupted. “LUnjustifeble shoot. “There Is no evidence as to the wonspiracy except through results of the conspiracy as portrayed in the defendants’ actions,” the prose- cutor continued. “The conspiracy cmight have been awful up to a jeettain point. ‘That point fs where the, defense stops, and 1 go on.” Hayes then insisted that. the prosecutor designate the defend- ants to whom he referred. as “They.” “Ate all of them ‘They,’ o “one of them or two.” he ase” conktl ine eridence in tbls, “case : Ing conspiracy 1s. clroam: iatantial, fe it now ‘Pome?’ fades SMurpby asked. “And if It Ia every Jpother hypothesis an to the defend. apts’ actlons must he excluded.” : There are ten firearms In the jstate'’s exhibit. ‘They. consist of a fshotRun. two rifles. wo automatic pistols and five ‘revolvers, i ? White Reports on Sweet’ Defense .;. Walter White, Assistant Secre- “tary of the Nattonai Assoctation fo the. Advancement of Colored Poople.. working with Clarence Darrow amd the other detense at- torney’s in the defense of Dr. 0. H.: Sweet and 10 other Negroes, has telegraphed the following last. minute report on the progress of Ao Sah: a gh ign Léssecond weok of trial Satlan w@heaion’s case almost Two; finished. Witness after witness has been forced into damaging contradictions by merciless cross- examination of Darrow and Hayes. Three ‘of prosecution's’ witnesses have throuch Darrow’s question. ing admitted they saw persous throwing .stones at Sweet lonie just before shots were fired. “The outlook is good, but we are far trom’ heing out of the woods. “There is urgent need of immediate funds (or payment, heavy costs. including attorney fees, payment ot Investigators, payment for daty transcript of testinfody and pther necesstry expensos. Cost of transcript alone averages over $150 per day. Public sentimgot chans- tng in our fayor and general opin- jon that counsel for defense Is most eminent array of attorneys, ever seen in a Michigan court.” The Detroit City-Wide Commit lee, raining funds in co-operation with the N. A. A. Cc. P.. bas pakd $400 to each of the threc colored atlorneys in the case. . te Doctors Vote to * Aid Sweet Fund Dr. W. G. Alexander. of Orange, N. Ju. President-elect of tie Na: tonal Medical Association. hax in formed the National Assoctation for the Advancement of Colored Feopie that the colored doctors have unanimously voted ‘to ask thelr entire membership to coni:ib- ute to the £50,000 Legal Defense Furd being raised-by the N. A... €. P. This.action has come about tot only by reason of the defense at Dr. OH. Sweet in Detroit un- dertakén, by the N. A. A.C. P. bur inasmuch as many of the victims of mob attempts at segragation have been colored doctors of standing. On Oct. 25, a Rroun of seven doctors'met at the home of Dr. J. P. Turner. in Philadelphia, tho group, besides Dr, Alexander, in- cluding: Dr. G."W. Bowles, York. Pa.. Chairman of the Execulire Committee of the ‘National Medl- cal Association; De. J, P. Turzer, Chairman Wars & Means Com mittee: Dr..F. C. Brown, Washing- ton. D. C.. representing Dr. Clyde Donnell. General Secretary N. Mt A: Dr. CPL McClendon, New Rochelle, NX. ¥.. Assistant” Sec-«- tary: Dr. T. S. Burwell. Philade!- phia, Chairman Medical Section: and Dr. R. M. Fowler. Atlantic City. Dr. RC. Brown was designated secretary.» The seven doctors dt vided to place the matter of assist ing the X. A. ALC. P. Legal hie. tense Fund by establishing at ove 8 fund of $5,000, and that a general committee be appointed tn ao'irit and collect the fund. This plan tas now recelred the unanimous endorsement’ of the Execut!ve Board of the NM. A. A disbursing committee hax been nominated to co-operate with the X. A. A.C. P., as follows: Dr. W. G. Alexander. New Jersey: Dr. €. P. McClendon, New York: Dz. RM, Fowler. Now Jersey; Dr. G. W, Bowles and Dr. J. P, Turner of Pennsylvania. Dr. E. P. Roberts of New York has been tominated for treasurer of the Fund: Rev. Bradby of Detroit Tells of Sweet Case In an appeal for contributions to the $50,000 defense fund being raised by the N, A. A. C. P. the Rev. R. L. Bradby of Detroit re- late. the tragic ‘attack on the home of Dr. 0. K. Sweet at Motier Zion A. M. E. Church, Monday night. From the 600 people that attended $470.75 in cash and $707 In pledges was raised. Prior to the Rev. Bradby's speech James Weldon Johnson. exeoutive secretary of the association, briefly outlined the work of the organization In defending the abstract rights of Negtoes, Ue pointed out the sertousnesé of tho Detroit case and appealed for fmancial aid te defray the ex- penses.of the. trial. Robert W. Bagnall,: director of branches, assisted Mr. Johnson In conducting the meeting, > : Virgin Islands to Come Before Congress ‘Me plans of the Virsin Islands Congressivaul Vounell to have me present condition of the Islands’ government thrashed ont {n the coming Congress are proceeding. The committee of citizens from the Islands, which has been co-op- erating with the Asséciated Virgin Islands Societies of New York. has been ‘temporarily reduced, owims to the fact that two of Its mem bors, Messrs. Hestres and Here, have heen compelled to return to the: isiantis to comply with legal requiremuts as to residence. Upon’ their return to the Stites, {uo flaal steps will bs taken to Rt tha evtire question before Cou srese, Ba . ™ s e e - * | Wonder Values in g Room Furniture . You'll Be Happy Thanksgiving if You’ll Let Us Make You So, With One _—— 7 \ aera of These Splendid Bargain Dining Suites at Home, Especially Hae — , ; =. 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FREE } 4 —— : , a: : Revie Se DinnerSel oo Hf f é => i, way ie j Stare sare | > Bic, ; feel C 4 QOH Nett} wee Wee 5 SAAS eee ees [po Reo EES | : ue _\ patie — Sr Se ln ae eee (OS? | ee ee ‘ss i aieaaoH, nv (=| : le BANG S\ od a a IST aa eet Yh ae ea SC) =~ 8 U eer aee ba Ra || ty — eee EE i ee SS i] | ed ic vi SS ES ee SSeS | = = - at One of the Latest Bedroom Suites of Pieces of Gold Striped | Beautiful Velour-C d, O tuffed Period Design Surfaced with Walnut $ 1 1 7 ose, Sian tyme Suite. with ‘Loose Casbions Fall $ 1 47 —Now Only. ........ 02. eee eee or More at Ove Time. Spring Construction — 3 Fine Pieces Teams’ WMichigan Surniture:Co, #22: Satisfaction * : : : ° hey Baal ; ‘ i Here 2174-3rd Ave. - “®EHAREM—TWO BIG STORES-#% 9 — 3251-3rd Ave Below 119th St. 3M ere fi ‘ N. W. Cor. 163rd St - Oves Moaddb and Satarday Even 5k ESTEE .7; inen Monddy an aturday Evenings Cae EEE EEE PEE CRANKS CAR IN GEAR; ‘TAKEN TO HOSPITAL (Preston News Service.) WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 9.— William T, Murray, 50, of 911 3rd street, S. &., cranked his car in gear Inst Friday night. At Casualty Hospital It wag re: ported he probably will recover. He is suffering from numerous bruises and several fractured ribs received when the crank knocked aim down and the car ran over bim. at Hampton Inst. HAMPTON, Va—On a recent evening at Ogdon Hall an address of unusual value and interest to the audience was given by Dr. Diedrich H. Westermann, Profes- sor of African Languages at the University of Berlin. He has trans- Jated into German Booker T. Washington's autobiography, “Up From Slavery." In fact, according to the speaker, the names of Tus- kegee and its founders are known’ to all in Germany who. are inter- ested in Africa. Dr. Westermann laid great stress upon the necessity of the misstonaries learning the various African languages and sa{d that {t ‘was impossible for them.to win the confidence of the natives if they {rere able to speak only forelgn languages. The various African dialects are most difficult to learn, rome words having three or four ene eee uepending: upon the. dn: flection or kind of “click” used. Tt wan of special interest to the Hampton student body to hear Dr. ‘Westermann emphasize the fact that Germany and other nations now realize it to be of the utmost importance that the~African cul. ture should be retained and devel- oped, and that the natives should be taught to be proud of their race and of what thelr own people can do, Dr. Westermann belleves in us- Ing for the first three years of edu- catire work the vernacular of the various tribes, teaching foreign languages later, and using European culture only after the African has been developed. This derelop- ment he hopes to see alded through the International Bureau of African Languages and Culture, which will have its headquarters tn London. Dr, Westermann has traveled through the South, visiting Tuske- geo and other institutions for Ne- groes. Dr. Westermann attended the International Conference on Africa, which was held on October 31 in Hartford, Conn., where Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones's “Education in Fast Africa” was discussed at ‘some length. This was the sec- ond annual conference of {ts kind, that of 1925 being held “at High Leigh, near London. A third will be held at Spa, Belgium, in 1995, Dr. Westermann will lecture at Harvard. Yale and other univers}. tles of the East and middle West on African languages and educa. thon. HELD FOR ALLEGED THEFT OF BICYCLE On a charge of burglary, Wil liam Brown. 817122 West’ 1434 street, elovalor operator, was ar raigned in the Washington Height Court’ Friday morving. TELLS OF HER STRUGGLES UPWARD Mrs. Bethune Tells of Her Trials and Tribulations in Founding School FISHEL'S FINE FURNITURE 139 WEST 125th STREET : (Opposite Koch's) MAKE YOUR PAYMENTS WEEKLY OR MONTHLY Cash Prices for Liberal Credit $3. Delivers $50.00 Worth of Furniture $5. Delivers $100.00 Worth of Furniture Valuable Present Given With Every Purchase of $50 or More WATCH FOR "SATURDAY'S SPECIALS" $1.50 Mahogany Smoking Stand, Saturday Only 85c 4-Piece Dining Room Suite..... $115.00 50c Week and Up. Sewing Cabinet Free With Each Machine 3-Piece Bedroom Suite..... $110.00 FISHEL'S LIBERAL CREDIT—FISHEL'S LIBERAL CREDIT—FISHEL'S CREDIT Addresses Sunday Afternoon Meeting in Y. M. C. A.—Tells of Recent Visit to Vassar College Mrs. Mary McCleod Behine spoke at the 135th Street Branch of the Young Men's Christian Association Sunday afternoon. She received a stormy applause from the 500 men and women who attended when she was introduced by Thomas SAVE with SAFETY at your Rexall You Can Prevent Chaps By a regular use of LEMON COCOA BUTTER Wasn't it only the other day you said "This weather is bad for the hands?" Well, you needn't let that worry you. Lemon juice, as you know, is slightly astringent and splendid for the treatment of roughness; the cocoa butter is, of course, the best of all tissue buffers. Combined they make the best possible skin treatment. A. Taylor, executive secretary of the branch. At the outset of her speech she stated that she had accepted the invitation to speak merely because she wanted to touch the hearts of the people who would be present. It was obvious that she achieved her aim in no small degree. A large number of women were seated with a candle holder rise from a log cabin on a rice field in South Carolina to the head of a million-dollar institution. The speaker cleverly prevented the audience from becoming absorbed completely with sorrow by disclosing her personal experience with white people, where she displayed diplomacy greater than that of the Ministers and representatives of the League of Nations, which created a loud outburst of laughter. Every point the speaker made was accompanied by an effective gesture. That the Negro occupies a very unique place in the economic society of America is her belfle. Other groups of people don't understand the Negro. The white people get a viewpoint not from the one who has gone up, but from the one that is still down, she said. What the Negro must do in order to illustrate his value is to wedge in here and there at every available opportunity, she explained. Mr. Bohnehua told of her recent visit to Vassar College, explaining that while there she slept in the bed that was used by the founder of the school, Matthew Vassar. Mrs. Bohnehua summarized her philosophy of life thus: "I believe in myself. I believe in my people. I believe in God." my people, I believe in God. In her early childhood she was taught to walk five miles from her home in South Carolina. Her first textbook was the Testament. Although she had to walk five miles back and forth to school each day, she was stricken with sorrow when she lost her father. Probably the most pathetic part of her speech was the story of her founding of the Dayton-Cookman Collegiate Institute at Dayton, Fl., with soap boxes and $1.50. It was just twenty-one years ago, when she was offered for $1,000 to buy the plot of ground to build her school. Her prayers were answered and to-day the institution is valued at one million dollars in cash she said. Address an offering was taken for her institution and $136.91 was realized. EASE NIGHT COUGHS EASE NIGHT COUGHS with LEONARD'S COUGH SYRUP (CREOSOTED) Creosote is the best healing agent for chronic coughs and colds and throat and lung troubles. To stop that night cough and sleep in peace take a dose of LEO-NAR-DPS Good for the kiddies. Ask your druggist for it. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 18, 1925 A. N. P. MARY MCLEOD BETHURGE YOUNG MAN HELD FOR STEALING EGGS On a charge of stealing a crate of eggs, Harry Gwathain, 18, 250 West 138th street, was held in $500 bail by Magistrate James Barrett in the Washington Heights Court. Friday morning, for the grand jury, Gwathain was accused of having stolen the crate of eggs from a wagon in front of 444 Lenox avenue. While he was trying to sell the eggs, Detective Garvey of the 155th street police station said that he became suspicious of the youth and later arrested him. Belated Death for Man Executioner Forgot OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. Nov. 16. Johnny Washington, slayer, the man the law forgot, will go to his death in the electric chair Friday. Clemency was denied him late Saturday. Washington's case gained prom- nence some time ago when the State forget his execution date. PHILADELPHIA, Fla., Nov. 19 BY A. N. P. - Local political and fraternal circles were shocked at the news of the serious illness of Margistrate Amos Scott. It was announced that he had suffered a stroke of groupllex. At the latest reports, however, his condition though grave, was somewhat im- proved. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., Nov. 16, St. Petersburg's Armistice Day parade was featured by the appearance in the line of the Ku Klux Klan, the local Jewish organization, the Knights of Columbus and Negro school children and Ex-service men. The Klansmen did not appear in robes. Edward Piper Freed. Edward Piper, St., whose arr- at last Tuesday afternoon for having alleged policy ships caused a daily newspaper "riot," was discharged by Magistrate James M. Burrett in the Washington Heights Court Sunday morning. RUGS AT GREAT REDUCTIONS MAKE YOUR PAYMENTS WEEKLY OR MONTHLY CASH PRICES FOR LIBERAL CREDIT $47.50 Seamless Wool Velvets 9x12 Leading makers—good selec- tions—Oriental patterns. Spe- cial values while they last. $29.50 27-In. AXMINSTER RUGS Assorted Patterns Special Low Price of $4.95 Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs 9 x 12 ... $12.95 7.6 x 9 ... $8.45 9 x 10.6 ... $11.95 6 x 9 ... $6.45 NATIONAL CARPET AND RUG Store M. ROTH, Proprietor 143 WEST 125th STREET, NEW YORK Opposite Koch's Bet. 7th and Lenox Aves. STORE WILL REMAIN OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. Third and Willis Avenue Cars Pass the Door SLAYER OF CHAUFFEUR GUILTY IN 1ST DEGREE Harrison W. Noel to Be Sentenced Next Monday —Counsel to Appeal Case —Prisoner Emotionless Harrison W. Noel, white, 20 years old, of Montclair, N. J., was found guilty of murder in the first degree in the Court of Oyer and Terminer at Newark Monday night for the murder of Raymond Pierce, a taxi chauffeur. The penalty is death in the electric chair. Nool, who had confessed to the slaying of Pierce and the kidnapping and slaying of six-year-old Mary Daly last September, maintained the same indifferent attitude when the verdict, was announced that had characterized him throughout the five-day trial. The jury, which had been out seventy minutes, entered the court room at d'clock. Nool, between two balloons, took his place in a pulpit-like dock against the wall at the right of the judge. His head was bowed to his chest. His white face was expressionless. The crowd, which for five days has jummed the courtroom, had for the most part melted away. No member of the prisoner's family was present, and Mr. and Mrs. David Daly, mother and father of Mary, who had been constant attendants at the trial, were not there. "Have you reached a verdict?" a sergeant-at-arms asked. "We have," answered Foreman John Alfred Nelson. "Jury, look upon the prisoner. Prisoner, look upon the jury." ordered the sergeant-at-arms. There was a shuffling of feet. The stucky foreman and the eleven men gathered behind him looked at Noel. The prisoner appeared not to hear the order. He did not raise his eyes or move a muscle. Nelson looked up at Noel. Then he fumbled with a piece of paper, and after a pause of almost a second, his voice strong, but trembling, read: "We and Harrison W. Noel guilty of murder in the first degree." Noel appeared to notice nothing. Emotionless and indifferent, he heard the verdict. The halffits on either side of him watched closely for some sign of collapse. There was none. After a long pause, as it to give the prisoner time to realize the meaning of the verdict, they took Noel by the arms and led him down from the dock and out of the courtroom. Paul Mulcahy of counsel for the defense asked that the jury be polled, and each of the twelve, as his name was called, answered as he had voted, "gullity of murder in the first degree." Judge Edwin C. Caffrey, who decided at an insanity hearing early in October that Noel must stand trial, announced that the convicted boy would be sentenced next Monday. Although William A. Wachenfeld, who was assigned by Judge Caffrey to defend Noel, when his father failed to furnish counsel for the trial, was not in court when the verdict was announced, his associate counsel said that there would be an immediate appeal. Women Eager to Hear Love Notes Women Eager to Hear Love Notes More of the sensational, unprintable letters of Mrs. Alice Jones Rhinelander to her husband were read in court Monday when the trial of the annulment unit brought by Leonard Kip Rhinelander against her was resumed Monday morning before Justice Morschauer in White Plains. Former Judge Issaac N. Mills has divided these letters into four parts, each presenting an episode or a phase of the relations between Leonard Rhinelander and his wife. Three groups have been presented. The first showed the episode of the Marie Antoinette, the second the events leading up to the engagement, the third the alleged efforts made by Alice Jones to induce Leonard to marry her by a continual refrence to other men who were interested in her. The fourth group of letters will present another aspect of their relationship, and Judge Mills expects them to have a tremendous effect. The outstanding issue in the case, however, the issue to which Lee Persons Davis, counsel for Mrs. Rhinelander, refers again and --- Larieuse Hair Coloring makes it a Larieuse bob each 15 minutes. the application. ST.14.00 PAYMENT Godefroy Mfg. Co. 3500 LOUIS ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. ing his eyes steadily upon his questioner. "You don't want the jury to get the impression that you didn't know what you were doing?" "You didn't stutter quite so much when you talked to your wife, Alice?" "No! he replied, still in monosyllables. This is your wife sitting here, she said, 'I am back here when Mrs. Rhinlander sat with her head bowed, as it has been for the last three days in court. She hardly looked at her husband as he talked, and his eyes never for a moment strayed in her direction. He kept them fastened when all the girls went. And when the youth said that she was his wife it was the first time that either he or Judge Mills had referred to the fact or admitted it. Mr. Davis then turned to the day when he was taken away from his wife by Mr. Jacobs, a lawyer employee. He hurried you into the auto- mobile" said Mr. Davis. "I hurried," corrected Rhine- lander. "Ah," said Davis with satisfaction. "you are able to make that distinction." Jacobs took him to a boarding house in Jamaica that night, and then took him to Washington, said Rhinelander, and after staying in the Capital four days they went back to Jamaica. A moment later he remembered that he had not gone straight there, but had stop- If You are "Choosy" about What You Use on Your Hair PRICE oosy" You Hair You'll follow the example of thousands of our leading men and women who are now using Pluko, the hair dressing which straightens hair without the aid of hot irons. The unfailing success of this wonderfully perfumed preparation in making the hair long, straight, glossy and easy to arrange in any manner and the amazing way it soothes and refreshes the scalp is making it so pop- this wonder on in make glossy and banner and lines and re it so pop- makes me Soft and G Dandruff, Scalp. Will r tobecome FULLY Black and White Cans 50¢-Big Green Cans25¢ EASIEST CREDITERMS IN CITY A Little Down A Little Weekly Pick This Winner —for Thanksgiving 10 PIECE SUITE $159. EXTRA SPECIAL! For One Week Only $25 Stearns & Foster 100% Cotton Felt 50-Pound Mattress $14.98 Imperial Edge, Round Corners. Straps for Easy Handling. Fancy Stripe Ticking. Any Size You Wish. A "Royal" Bargain Where Can You Find It Equal? All tops, fronts and sides surfaced with genuine walnut in stippled two tone overlay effect. 60 inch Buffet, shaped top Extension Table, Enclosed Server, Grilled Door, Semi-Enclosed China Closet and 6 Chairs, one with arms. Open Monday and Saturday Evenings Harlem Stores 2190-2192 Third Ave. Bat. 119th & 120th St. ROYAL FURNITURE CO. Bronx Stores 3035-3037 Third Ave. S. W. Cor. 150th St. 31 Years Selling Lifetime Home Comforts again, is whether Rhinelander knew his wife to be colored before he married her. He maintains that that is the only question to be decided by the jury, and all his evidence will be marshalled to show that, if Rhinelander did not know his wife had colored blood in her veina, he must have been blind. Mr. Davis also has a number of letters from Rhinelander to Alice Jones to prove that when it came to writing letters that were open to reproach Leonard was no more backward than Alice. "Because of the impediment in your speech I want to be as kindly as I can," said Mr. Davis slowly as he began cross-examination of Kip at 2.30 p. m. Monday. "If you do not understand what I say tell me and I will repeat it gladly." "All my mind is all right now, isn't it?" "I think it is," said Rhinelander, curtly. "You don't want Judge Mills and the jury to get the impression that you are an imbecile" Rinlander folded his arms with an effort as if it to get control of his nerves, and said, "No." "Back in 1923 your mind was all right, wasn't it?" "Yes." "You knew what you wore doing?" "Yes." "Back in 1922 and in 1921 your mind was all right?" "Yes," said Rhinglander, fasten- ped at Newark at the Robert Treat Hotel, and after stopping in a Manhattan tube station had gone to Bellrose, L. I. Cross-examination of Rhinelander continued throughout yesterday. Felonious Assault Charge Dismissed William Williams, 45, a ticket taker at the Renaissance Casino, residing at 145 W. 147th street, was discharged Monday on a charge of felonious assault by Magistrate James Barrett in the Washington Heights Court. The charge was made by Edward Baxton, 252 W. 183th street. He was testified that Williams slashed him with a knife, on his right cheek and cut his overcoat. It was brought out at the hearing that Baxton had made efforts to get into the dance hall, without a ticket. When the defendant was called upon to testify, he said that Barton was hanging around the lobby for several hours and during that time made attempts to slip by without giving him a ticket. He said that the complainant did not cause his arrest until the next day after the alleged attack. He denied that he cut the man. A Page of Interest to Women and the Home FOUR SOCIETY NEWS Miss Pula Mifflin and Mr. William Edwards were married Thursday evening, November 12, at St Jude's Church, West 90th street. There, were two bridesmaids, dressed in orchid chiffon, with hats to match and silver slippers and stockings. The matron and maid-of-honor were yellow chiffon dresses trimmed with gold lace with gold hats to match and gold slippers and stockings. Lieut. Albert B. Clarkson and Dr. Gerruda Fayde-Clarkson entertained a very jolly box party at the costume ball of the Urban League at Manhattan Casino Friday night. The guest of honor was Assemblyman Abraham Gremont of the 18th A. D. Others present were Associate Editor of the Bronx Home News, Mr. James Niklak; Dr. Kraus of Germany, Lieut. Roy Morse, Mme. Odessa Warren-Morse, Capt. and Mrs. Henry Wilson, Lieut. Jose Gomez, Sorgt, J. L. Darls, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ballat of Elizabeth, N. J.; the Misses Blanche and Ruth Morse of Elizabeth, N. J.; Misses Amelia Johnson, Arsle Smith, A. Kulight; asss. Harry N. Wiley, Sr., and Otis Butler. Mahoney of Washington is visiting his niece, Mrs. Long Workman of 113 West Street. and Mrs. Sims, of 207 W. street, had as their dinner on Sunday their niece, Mrs. Mr. Edward Watson and Mrs. John Johnson, of Bayside, L. I. Hardaway Maison Debeaute-Inc., Benovent League, 221 West 128th street, entertained the Christian Worker' Club of Union Baptist Church, West 63d street, Dr. G H: Sima, pastor, West 63d street, "Cha-a-Tea." Refreshments were served by Mls Stuole Carey, assisted by Mrs. Annie P. Hicks. More than 100 guests were present. (Advt.) Recent Hotel Olga Guests Dr. A. A. Graham, Phoebus, Va.; M. and Mrs. H. Mills, Boston; Mrs. Theresa Wells, Philadelphia, Pa.; Tho. Burns, Harrisburg, Pa.; Harry Stein, Boston; Arthur Parkin, Keene, N. Y.; Brooks, Coon, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Scott, Saratoga, N. Y.; W. R. Johnson, Saratoga, N. Y.; Herbert Freeman, Saratoga, N. Y.; Wm. Masser, Atlantic City, N. Y.; Brooks, Coon, Conn.; G. Fowler, London, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. G. Fitzhugh Vaughn, Washington, D. C.; Dr. and Mrs. Vilian Russell, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. J. Gaines, Chicago; Harry B. Moore, Philadelphia, N. Y.; Brooks, Coon, Conn.; Morreal, Canada; Edward Harr, Trenton, N. J.; Joseph Giles, M. Kisco, N. Y.; J. Hurlock, Washington, Seattle, Wash.; Clifton Winters, Montreal, Canada; Mr. and Mrs. J. Gaines, Montreal, Canada; Clarence Davis, Norfolk, Va.; Wm Pearson, Washington, D. C.; Dr. Walter Wilson, Paterson, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hurd, Washington, D. C.; Robt A. Grimp, Richmond, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Barnes, Newburgh, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel! Harris, Stamford, Conn. Hotel Press Guests INMATES TO RECEIVE FREE SEWING LESSONS Mrs. Audrey Bolden Brown will give a series of sewing lessons at the Katy Ferguson Home beginning Monday, Nov. 16, and continuing through the winter. Mrs. Audrey a modiste of rare ability will conduct the class of the home, free of charge Winter Sports That Beat Poker By HELENA LORENZ WILLIAMS When the last golf club has been restored to its bag and the last ball lies forgotten in the rough, the average business man settles down to hibernate for the winter and yearn for the day when he may again tee-off for the first hole. Or, if he is an ardent fisherman, he dreams of that favorite trout stream which he is going to visit for two weeks next August. Perhaps Annette, his motor launch, is lying in the dock, waiting for him to come and remove her Winter wrappings. Bored, he only half hears the ravings of the younger set about skiing, skating, sledding and ice-hoating. To him, December, January, February and March are a total loss from the point of view of sport. are a total loss from the point. But he is wrong. Skates are built for the settled man of affairs as much as for the college youth. A toboggan won't capsize if a lusty quartette of forty-year-olds skim down the hillside on it. Skiffs have no more idiosyncrasies when managed by a portly authoritative looking gentleman than when they upset his slim waisted son. Perhaps the one thing in which Americans lag behind the European is in the creation and the healthful enjoyment of leisure. A European in comfortable circumstances takes his recreation in winter as well as in summer; he follows the seasons with his play the way a small boy changes from tops to marbles, marbles to shiny sticks, shiny sticks to skates, skates to snowboards or to hike in the snowy Alps; he raises horses on the ice; he skills, snowshoes and goes on sleigh edges. The average American has no winter playground unless he joins the swarms who go to Florida and the southwest. And there he plays—golf. Yet thousands of men can spare the time to spend a few days at Lake Placid, in Montreal or the middlewestern sport centres. New England and the northern Atlantic States have dozens of rivers that freeze over sufficiently so that they can be utilized for ice-skating. If these are beyond his means, the great cities, where the snow is snatched off the streets before it has hardly had time to settle, have their park lakes and artificial rinks. In the parks, too, one may indulge in snow-shoeing and sometimes skiing. Winter hiking is possible to any suburbanite or to any city dweller living in no matter what modest circumstances. If he chooses a place where traffic and the street cleaning department do not combine to ruin the scenery and fun. There is nothing like the tingling feeling of good health which follows an hour or two in the cold, outdoor air. It heats the thrill that accompanies the discovery that one holds a full house. And it is a healthier thrill, for the grand old game of poker is almost always played in a room or a train having closed windows. It would be a fine thing if some arbiter of styles, say, the Prince of Wales, would start the bad of the writer with an incessant bug or muffs and mittens near a wide open window. Then would the great indoor sport give its devotees that sense of youth and energy, the memory of which the tired business man has almost forgotten. Outdoor sports are among the greatest disease preventives known. If the body is kept in good physical trim, there is slight danger, for example, that it will succumb to tuberculosis. It is the aim of the National Tuberculosis Association to teach Americans the value of outdoor living as part of its program for eradicating the disease. The eleventh annual Christmas holiday will touch about the country in December. Every seal that is purchased will help to strengthen the work of education and prevention which the 1,500 state and local tuberculosis organizations have planned for the coming year. Legislation IS ALMOST HERE Within a very short time All Beauty Culturists and Hair Experts will have to be registered at Albany. Be wise now and learn HAIRDRESSING AND BEAUTY CULTURE at the NU-LIFE COLLEGE OF BEAUTY CULTURE (Only registered school) Where Theory as well as scientific practice in Major branches is taught. Students do not come in contact with the patrons. "We practice all we teach, and teach all we practice. as well as scientific practice in Major and Minors hirches is taught. Students do not come in contact with the patrons. "We practice all we teach, and teach all we practice. MARCEL WAVING By Experts Treatment Department The crowning glory of woman is still her pride. Hot oil and Electrical treatments FREE. Every scalp is diagnosed by MME. ESTELLE, or originator of NU-LIFE SYSTEM 305 SEVENTH AVE., BRAD 2416 N. Y. C. (College Build-11) Household Hints TO CLEAN COMBS—Tie one end of a silk thread to the handle of a washstain, seat yourself before it with a napkin spread on your lap, and, holding the other end of the thread tightly, in your left hand, take the comb in your right and pass it hard and carefully along the silk, which should be made to go in between the teeth of the comb and so as to remove or scrape out all impurities. Then rub the comb with a brush or soft cloth; rinse it in warm soapsuds and wipe it dry. TO REMOVE STAINS FROM WOOLENS—Make a thick rubbing of soap on a damp nail brush. Spread the stained part on a smooth surface. Scrub with a brush and a sprinkling of water until the stains are removed. Take a wet cloth and wipe off the soap. A worthwhile pomade for the halm may be made by taking two ounces of lard and mixing it with two ounces of olive oil and half an ounce of rose water. Scent to your fancy. TO REMOVE GREASE FROM SILK - lay the silk on an table on a clean white cloth. Cover the spoon thickly with powdered chalk. On this lay a sheet of blotting paper and on top a hot iron. If the grease does not disappear at once repeat the process. Canning The object of preserving fruits and vegetables is to serve them out of season. This is accomplished by three methods: canning, cold storage and drying. In canning the temperature is raised to a high enough degree to destroy all impurities and the product is sealed in air-tight cans before other impurities are allowed to enter. Cold storage is the process of preserving vegetables and fruits at low temperature that harbors inactive. The temperature of cold storage is about 22 degrees F. Vegetables are put in rooms or cellars and should be eaten as soon as they are taken out. Drying is the process of evaporating water from vegetables by soaking them in the sun or putting them into drying or warming ovens. When all water is evaporated they will keep, because they are not moist enough to mould or to attract bacteria. Bacteria require warmth, food and moisture for growth. In preserving, some one of these conditions is taken away. P long and short hair $2.50 up Bobbed Wigs $8.00 Wigs, long wavy hair $1.50 up All Hair Goods Can Be Washed and Combed Cash must accompany each order Mme. Crawford's Hair Grower $50 Canvassers wanted Wages and Commissions paid and paid Also Made Up in Various Styles Mme. Crawford's School of Hair- stressing and Beauty Culture $85 Course for $25 Hair Styling Hair Painting Manicuring, Scab Treatment. Facial Massage Shampooing, Staging and Clipping, the Making of Hair Wigs Transactions and Switches Hairdressers' Supplies Register Now All Colored Attendants Mme. Crawford MAIN STORE 466 LENOX AVE. SCHOOL 1001 West 120th St. PHONE: HARLEM 4431 Thousands of copies of a new book by Dr. M. E. Willis are being distributed without cost. Every woman who wants children should read this book and learn all about TIME and the world we live in. Relational workouts. Many there are unfolded for the areas and areas and NO Moder. NO Obliquations. amply name and address to Dr. H. W. Willis. $89 Ballinger Bldg. St. Joseph, MA. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS; WEDNESDAY, NOV. 18, 1925 How to Get Rid of a Husband GAMDEM. N. J.. Nov. 16 (B) to get rid of your husband! of your husband! Records of separation and non- support cases at the Bureau of Charities in this city reveal a num- ber of efficient methods: No Live with your mother-in-law- Cook badly- Set the alarm clock for a differ ent hour every morning-- Leave your hairpins lying all around the bedroom— Make him get his own break fast— Forget to wake him in the morning. If that doesn't do the trick, give him up. He's hopeless. him up. He's hopeless. Records showed that the biggest factors in most of the separation cases in nursing mothers-in-dermination, drunkenness, incompatibility and interfering neighbors. A contributing cause which has arisen within the last few years is the fact that the more women are-to-day, sexually more active other days a woman had no alternative but to submit to her husband's will or go back to her parents. To-day a great many of women work and are dependent on their "better halves" for support. Parents May Visit P. S. 139 This Week Beginning Monday Open School Week is being observed in P. S. 139, and parents are invited to see the students at work and play each day between the hours of 9 to 10 Tonight (Wednesday) at 8 p.m. clock a parents' meeting will be held in the auditorium of the school, which will be addressed by Judge Samuel D. Levy, of the Child Care District of John F. Control District Superintendent, B. D. DuBois, Hon. M. Samuel Stern, vice-president of the Board of Education; Charles C. Allison and Mrs. Marion McNichols, president of the Parents' Association. Blames Lack of Home Life on Charleston BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 16 (D) A. N. P.—describing it as "the most disgusting and suggestive of dances and one of the greatest contributors to definements of young men and women to today," the Rev. Dr. Barton M. Pastrus pastor of Dr. William Memorial, denounced the "Charleston" as being responsible for the lack of home life in this country. WANTS KU KLUX KLAN BARRED IN CANADA VICTORIA, B. C., Nov. 14. Ascertaining that he can risk the risk of being waited upon by "hoodhuns in nightzowas," Francis A. Browne, Laborite member in the British Columbia Legislature, Wednesday demanded that Government act to prevent the organization of a Canadian branch of the Ku Klux Klan. ANNOUNCEMENT. At noon Friday, November 6 1925, Lillian Thompson, of 522 West 27th street, was married to Robert A. Walters, of New Jersey. They are living at 1760 Third ave. neue -- (Adult). Absolutely the location for keeping the hair good order and grooming the growth of the hair, the will contain you this wonderful Hair dressing. bands of by简便 best preparation for hair ing the good and improving the growth of the hair one trial will convey you the wonderful Hair dressing. It is hands of people all over the world use this prep and you are waiting time when you see any other. LIST OF HAIR GOODS SOLD Hair Dressing, Per Jar.....$00 Large Size, 12c Hair Groomer, Per Jar.....$00 Large Size, 12c Hair Shampoo.....$00 Complete Instructions of one wonderful system and $13.00 worth of hair Dressing, etc.—Special Price for Dotn.....F. $24.00 The American-West Indian Hair Preparation Co. 210 WEST 83rd STREET NEW YORK ETNEL BAIRD'S SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE 202 WEST 138th STREET Offers Special Rates to School Children on Wednesday afternoons from 2 to 7 o'clock. THE REGULAR TREATMENT of $1.50 Cleveland Segregators Try to Oust Colored Children From School Cleveland Segregators Try to Oust Colored Children From School Harry E. Davis, member of the Ohio Legislature, and member of the Board of Directors of the N. A. A. C. P., reports an attempt to oust 12 colored children from the schools of Shaker Heights, near Cleveland, as an act of reprisal against Ur. P. A. Bailey, who resisted accusing him in the section. The children came from Beechwood Village which, having no schools of its own, had contracted with Shaker Heights to give schooling to all the 60 or 70 Beechwood Village children. Mr. Davis writes to the N. A. A. C. P. national office: School Bank on Honor Roll (Preston News Service.) DOWNINGTOWN, Pa. Nov.—Annually the Savings Bank Division of the American Bankers' Association issues a printed report of the School Savings Bank Systems throughout the United States. In this report it gives detailed data of every school bank which has filled out and submitted the form used for securing this information. It also contains the Honor Roll of schools which have had more than 75 per cent of their students participating in the bank. These schools are divided into four groups according to the population from which they draw. The Downingtown industrial School classified in the fourth group of schools, drawing from less than 2,000 people. Incidentally, it was the only colored school included in the report. Dowingtown has adopted the slogan, "One Hundred Per Cent or Nothing." Its local branch of the Pennsylvania State Education Association was rated 100 per cent in the November issue of the State Journal, the second year in succession it has enjoyed this distinction. Likewise it has a 100 per cent enrollment in the National Education Association. STRAIGHT, SILK HAIR By using "Suaveline," the delicately perfumed lotion which straight- ens and strengthens the hair, makes it soft, silky and brilliant; removes dandruff, cleanses the scalp, does not discolor the hair or impure the scalp; no irritating nothing to wea- out; contains no grease; guaranteed absolutely harmless. At your Druggists, or write to us. SUAVELINE MFG. CO. 150 Massau Street, New York, N.Y. Douglas Supplied—Aram Ward Suaveline EXAMINATION PROCEDURE BY Dr. D. KAPLAN OPTOMETRIST 531 Lenox, Ave. Reliable and Reasonable 19 Years In Practice Consultation Free SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING Pattern Making, French Draping, Grading, Cutting, Fitting and Tailoring. Pupils given finest of training. MME. LA BEAU'S STUDIO 40 W. 1290th ST. Apt. 8 Phone Harlem 0128 Practical instruction in Dress- making $1 per lesson. SANTAL MIDY ALL CAREER SCHOOL Guard Your Health Be Sure To Use SANYKIT PROPHYLACTIC for MEM Allergy Urinary Protection After Intestinal Expense Large Tube Sbc. K1 (F18) $1 All Drugs or Ban T-Kit. Dept. A Ban Pharm. Dept. A Write for Circulation. A "I prepared a mandamus suit, which was to be instituted in our Court of Appeals to compel the Board of Education of Shaker Heights to carry out its contract. In the meantime the Beechwood school authorities requested the county prosecutor to take the same action in the Common Pleas Court. I withhold by petition pending the outcome of this later suit and present that Monday, the 26th, the Court issued a writ of mandamus against the Shaker Helights authorities requiring them to carry out the terms of this contract." Library School at Hampton Opened HAMPTON, Va., Nov. 6—Both the Carnegie Foundation and the American Library Association have for some time felt that a school for the training of colored librarians should be established in the South. Through the generosity of the Carnegie Foundation a Library School has been opened this Fall at Hampton institute. Mise Florence R. Curtis, a graduate of the University of Illinois, with an A.M. from the University of Minnesota and a B.L.S. from the New York State Library School, has been secured—as its director, Miss Curtis was vice-director of the School of Library Science, Drexel Institute, before coming to Hampton and has had wide experience both as teacher and librarian in institutions and libraries in this country. China and the Philippines. The new Library School at Hampton Institute is the 19th school for librarians established in this country since the first You Too Can Have Beauty "I was not always as attractive as I am now. My hair, which should, be woman's greatest charm, used to be coarse and unruly due to dandruff, and my face was sallow and often bore ugly pimples. "I had heard Exelento Quinine Pomade praised on all sides and I got a package and began using it as directed. The results were astonishing. My dandruff all left me and my hair began to get so soft and silky; that it was a delight to comb it." "Then I began to use Exelento Skin Soap on my face and the results were equally amazing. My disappeared and my face became soft, smooth and beautiful." Exelento Quinine Pomde and Exelento Skin Soap may be obtained for only $25 each at all stores or will be sent, post-paid upon receipt of price. Send your name today and get your valuable book of beauty helps, and liberal samples of our preparations, FREE. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write for Particulars 186 W. 129th St., Apt. 3-A Two nights up, Cir. 17th Ave. If you have never had 'real' Poro try when other falls to clauses. Classees now open early evening > to 10 p.m. Morningslongs 6699. Exclusive Gowns of All Kinds ```markdown ``` ODESSA 2293 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY Tel. Morningside 0636 school was founded by Dr. Melville Dewey in 1887. Candidates are required to have had one year of college training, and their work this year will count towards the degree of B.S., which will be given upon the completion of four years of college work in the Institute. P. O. CARRIERS TO HAVE XMAS HOLIDAY WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 8.—The nation's mail carriers can open Christmas at home this year. Postmaster-General New announced today there would be no delivery of mail Christmas Day, and that if this plan, to be tried for the first time, was successful, mail carriers never again should trudge through the Christmas Day snow under heavy packs. BY CLEVELAND G. ALLEN. The recital of Prampin School of Music, Tuesday evening, at the Renaissance Casino gave one a fine idea of the splendid work this school is doing for the musical training of its students. The program, which was made up of numbers rendered by the students, reflected high credit upon the work of both Mr. and Mrs. Prampin. The first part consisted of numbers given by the school orchestra under the leadership of Harry Prampin. The orchestra played with excellent harmony, and musicianship. Mme. G. S. DOUGHERTY 226 W. 116th ST. Apt. 4 Poro Beauty Culturist With best attention given. Classes open evenings from 7-10 Dipiomna awarded S Yourself SAVE Your Health SAVE Your Clothes TIME Apex School of Hairdressing and Beauty Culture 200 W. 135th ST. NEW YORK. N. Y. Harlem Center Building. Room 110 Classes under the direction of MRS. SARA SPENCER WASH- INGTON, Founder of the Wonderful Apex System Expert Operators in attendance. Telephone Edgecombe 9860 TEETH EXTRACTED FREE ELLA L. BOWLES Poro Hair Dresser Quick Service - System Taught - Diplomae Awarded. 101 W. 130th ST., APT. 7 Morningside 5774 ```markdown ``` Mr. and Mrs. Flecher, 2455 8th Ave. West 124th St.; Miss Lillie Devall, 62 W. 140th St.; M. Johnson, 230 W. 161 West 129th St.; Edward Anders DR. EDWARD H. SURGEON D. 303 WEST 125TH ST. Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. X-Ray MATTHEW 260 West 42nd Street. BEAUTY PARLOR Your Entire Parlor Fitted U Mr. and Mrs. Fleischer, 2455th Bv. Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. Chase, 282 West 124th St.; Miss Lille Deville, 177, W. 135th St.; Paul White, 62 W. 140th St.; M. Johnson, 230 W. 141st St.; Mrs. C. Morris, 161 West 129th St.; Edward Anderson, 224, W. 141st St. 2455 Bth Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. Chase, 282 Lillie Devall, 176 W. 135th St.; Paul White, Johnson, 230 West 141st St.; Mrs. C. Morris, Edward Anderson, 224 W. 141st St. WARD ROSENTHAL SURGEON DENTIST 125TH ST. (Corner 8th Ave.) T. Sundays 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. Examination Free THEW FISCHER 42nd Street. Lackawanna 7474. PARLOR EQUIPMENTS Parlor Fitted Up. Write for Booklet. DR. EDWARD ROSENTHAL NATURAL HAIR WIGS Saltwater, Transformations, Curtis, Cluster Puffs, Hair Net, Netting, and Everything in Hair Goods. Wigs Made in Your Measure. Free Catalog sent to Outof-Town Patrons on Request. ALEX MARKS 660-662 EIGHTH AVENUE Corner 48nd St., NEW FORK, N. X. Open Daily 9:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. BLEEKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL. Designing, Dressmaking, Pattern making, Draping, Grading, Millin. Building, Sewing, Fabrication, structures. Courses for Men and Women. Positions Guaranteed. 305-K WEST 125th ST. Morningidee 7898 --- --- Prampin School Recital SAVE MANHATTAN LAUNDRY SERVICE 118 EAST 129th ST. NEW YORK Harlem 3377-8-9 ```markdown ``` (Preston News Service) PANTIAC, Mich., Nov. 16—William Clark was sentenced Monday to serve from 10 to 20 years in prison for shooting his wife after she had her hair bobbed against his wishes. He recovered, although struck by three bullets. FISK NOTES Dr. E. D. Wittenberg, newly appointed pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. Church of Nashville, preached last Sunday morning at Fisk University. Rev. Wittenberg was pastor of Allen Chapel, of Kansas City, Mo., and was transferred last week to the Conference Conference and given the charge at St. Paul's Church. Fisk was also visited during the week by Rabbi Aaronsohn of Cincinnati. O., who gave the student body an inspiring message at the morning chapel exercises. Rabbi Wittenberg was a World War veteran, and had the misfortune of losing his sight in that great conflict. Mme. Fields Voteing'e 2010 SEVENTH AVENUE IS OPERATING A SPECIAL HOT OIL TREATMENT — SHAMPOO, PRESS AND WAVE!-1135. We teach bobbing, shampooing, pre- ning, dressing of bobbed hair and water in a warm, dry, and moist condition and tonic treatment for falling hair and diseased scalp, facial massage, mud packs, blanching, removing of hair, and hair removal. curing, hand and arm moulding and manufacture of hair goods, braids, transformations, bangs, curls. WRITE FOR OUR TEN LESSONS IN BEAUTY CULTURE—PRICE. 85 APEX PRODUCTS The World's best Hair Preparations AGENTS WANTED MAKE ALL OPPORTUNITY THE APEX HAIR CO. The Beauty Brands The Beauty Company The Beauty Company LOOK FOR THE APEX TRIANGLE 881 No. 13th Street Philadelphia THE LOCAL WALK CLEARANCE Founded in 1909 by George A. Apex, the founder of the Apex Hair Co., the Apex Products Company, and the Apex Triangle Company, the Apex Products Company is a pioneer in the hair care industry. IF IT HURTS YOU YOU ARE THE JUDGE! Following is a list of patient reasons for whom I extracted teeth to their complete satisfaction and surprise: MME. HARRISON ROOT-TEEN SYSTEM Hair Dyeing, Facial Massage, Man- curing, Hair Wrapping Mind Pack Hot Oil Dressing, Hot Air Bobbing and Curling. All branches of culture taught. Day and evening classes. 258 West 135th Street Bradhurst 0488 Best Amusement Page in New York City Anniversary Sail of Moonlight Ship Thanksgiving Night Unusual Event After Many Years of Cruising the Seas the Captain Will Head for the Moon and Will Box the Compass Himself While Passing on the Milky Way My, my, how doth time fly! We have been chronicler-in-chief of the world-famous Moonlight Ship ever since the first night of her excursion sail up the Hudson, and now we find that it is ten years since the good old boat has been taking merry passengers on cruises fraught with the joy that can only be found on the original excursion ship. This will be the tenth anniversary sail. It was from the dock on 138th street that the ship first headed to sea with a crew and a full complement of passengers that made the welkin ring with cheers as the bold skipper stood on the bridge and brought her head in the wind to lay to while all on board enjoyed a big time. STEINBERG'S Open Evenings Until 10 P.M. FURS Morningside 7296 HARLEM'S ONLY RELIABLE FUR SHOP STEINBERG'S 162 WEST 125th ST. Tom-Boy Seal Coats $49.50 Mendoza Beaver Coats $59.00 Silver Muskrat Coats $125 Superior Seal Coats $100 To Deposit will hold until wanted LEOPARD KID COATS Fox Collar Trims These Smart Coats $125 A Small Deposit will hold any article ----- THIS WEEK ONLY ----- EXCLUSIVE DRESSES All Sizes and All Colors... $12.95 Silks, Cloths, Etc. SMART CLOTH COATS All Sizes and Colors... $9.95 With Fur Trimmed Collar, Cuffs and Bottoms STEINBERG'S And with the exception of a little weight around the middle, the captain doesn't look a day older than on that memorable occasion when he blew his flat blast to signal his men to cast off the towline and head for the briny deep. Since that night we have witnessed the sailing of the ship from various docks and never has she failed to return on time, and with all hands satisfied and crying for another sail. This year she will again put forth from New Star Casino with lights ablaze. John C. Smith's orchestra discoursing sweet muse and "Pat" and his boys singing songs of the sea and modeling tunes that only good sailmen can vodle. Captain Henry Wilson feels that he has given the best in him for the service and is seriously contemplating putting the boat in dry-dock for a much longer time than usual after this sail. If this be his plan, it will be readily seen that for old times' sake al lthe boys and girls that went out on the boat that first night and since should come out in full and pay their respects to the skippers. Even the war did not stop the sailing of the ship. Twice during this unfortunate period was she threatened by submarines, but on both occasions she got away through the skilful maneuvering of her accomplished captain. On another occasion she was halled by a German armored cruiser but, before the enemy could swing into line to shell the boat, the captain was on the bridge and in clarion ones ordered "Lights out; full speed head." Louis Garcia, who was acting as Chief Engineer on that night, declared he was no longer so scared in all his life and said when the order came from the bridge he gave the boat every ounce of steam she could safely carry. There will be many added features besides those announced for the Thanksgiving night sail of the famous Moonlight Ship, and the captain will see that every pas- THEATRES, DANCES, ENTERTAINMENTS, Etc. Moonlight Ship in Anniversary Cruise senger is enjoying a good time while breasting the waves on the way to the moon. "The Woman Hater" New Lincoln's Big Offering This Film a Treat for Movie-goers Demanding the Best in Feature Films in Harlem "The Woman Hater," the new picture that is being featured this week at the Lincoln Theatre, is a treat for movie-goers. Without question it is one of the most intense and dramatic love stories that has been produced this season. It is vibrant with the longing for love and happiness, yet brimming with the hate of a man who had been cheated by the woman he loved. The acting is equal to the story. That means that both are of the highest calfre, and the struggle for and against love is masterly mounted against the extravagance of a beautiful woman, showered with fame and adulation, and the splendor of New York's "four hundred." The exotic allure of a Parisian actress is faultlessly portrayed by Helene Chadwick, who looks more charming than ever in the elaborate gowns she wears, while Clive Brook, the English actor who has rapidly won American movie fans by his work this past year, gives a splendid performance as the "woman hater" of reserved exterior and hidden fires. Flashes Swamp P. O. Five. The Philadelphia Flashes Big Five smothered the Philadelphia post office five, at the Waltz Dream here Monday night, by the score of 52 to 16. About Things Theatrical Won't somebody please tell those well-meaning but misguided young men known as reporters on the big daily newspapers something? Along comes the Daily News with the information that Miss Florence Mills, after making two hundred thousand dollars in reality investments in Florida, will build a theatre in Harlem with a seating capacity of three thousand two hundred. And all because, as they would have their readers believe, the motion picture palaces patronized by colored Harlem are "one hundred seat store theatres." Wotta lie. Wotta lie. Why, looking back to the days when Harlem (colored) was at her worst, theatrically speaking, we had Mrs. Downs' Nicolette seating more than a hundred, also the Crescent Theatre wherein appeared some of the most widely known stars of the colored profession. The Roosevelt Theatre, corner of 146th street and Seventh avenue, seats more than a thousand, while the Douglas Theatre, corner 143rd street and Lenox avenue, seats about two thousand. The Renaissance Theatre, 137th street and Seventh avenue, can accommodate more than a thousand, and the New Lincoln Theatre, Lenox avenue and 145th street, to say nothing of Eckert's Franklin Theatre, 132nd street and Lenox avenue, we have been accommodating at the very least more than five hundred at every performance. Then there's the Lafayette Theatre which seats, at certain intervals during the season, at least fifteen hundred. Of course, by this we mean there's accommodation for more than fifteen hundred at this theatre. For weeks before we decided to eschew the shows at this theatre, we grew less than this above stated amount of dividends enjoying the shows. In the last days of the management of the Shapro regime there were so few occupying the seats we particularly called the attention of the populace to this state of affairs. A theatre seating three thousand two hundred by and for Negroes in Harlem or any part of this broad United Land is an undertaking that is going to call for a great deal more than the ability to manage it. Negroes are not supporting big theatres in a manner many believe they should, and round about the end of the first year of the new management at the Lafayette Theatre Frank Schiffman will be in a position to give Miss Mills and others an insight into how Negroes fall to function theatrically that would be of great interest to our dear Florence. Such a theatre would see the social elect out in drove THE FIRST NIGHT, but after that John T. Gibson will rub his hands with ecstasy as misery likes company, and John knows that it is only those theatres still playing the smallest, of small-time stuff that manage to continue. This thing of two weeks of plenty and three months of "walking the dog" while waiting for some kind of an attraction to come along that will induce the faithful colored fans to turn up a large enough numbers "aln't get hurt." Negroes are not and still are people suffering the lills we do gather together. In such large numbers and hardly paying any attention to the ballot, should be food for thought. It is even doubtful if the drama can be brought back after we have been surfeited with musical comedy good, bad and indifferent. Huh, we are thinking of the hard road those people sponsoring the Ethiopian Art Theatre had to travel in trying to rouse the consciousness of Harlem Negroes to the need of a community theatre. And they're still trying and will be for a long time to come. The Dunbar Theatre in Philadelphia is as fine a structure as any race could look upon with pride. E. C. Brown, at the head of the Quality Amusement Corporation, did everything that could possibly be done in trying to make the house a success and one in which Philadelphia could take pride. Did they support it? Yoh, as much as they supported the Lafayette and the other theatres which Mr. Brown invested good money in, actuated by a belief in a race not wanted at the white man's theatres. That Dunbar Theatre has been a white elephant to John T. Gibson, if you want to know, and the Lafayette, which reposes right here in colored Harlem, has worn that title so long it is nothing unusual to be asked by the brother: "Say, who's running the Lafayette now?" Now, a nice big casino, up-to-date in every manner, MIGHT go over. About four casinos have been built during the time our people have been supporting New Star Casino and Manhattan Casino, but none of them can approach the above named in size. The Fordon Brothers built the Palace Casino, and but for the arrival of the McMahons, the place would be a garage, as it is more'of a barn-like structure than a dance hall. At that it is pretty risky in this day and time to erect anything of the size of the two leading casinos outside the colored district. They used to tell me that the new armory of the 369th Infantry would be the "zix" for big affairs of the race in Harlem, but even with the ground, we fail to hear of any big affairs being staged at the splendid home of the colored plumber. The Blessance Lincoln and Franklin Thastres seem to be about the size that prevents fitful slumber by owners trying to serve us. Two hundred and fifty thousand or thereabouts are the number of my people in this section called Harlem, and what institution run by and for the race can boast of the undivided support of these people seeking the "larger freedom" in this part of the country? Start with the newspapers when you commence enumerating. Oh, the irony of it all. Let a colored show open in a white theatre on Broadway and the O'Fay papers come out with their boosts, you'll see more Aframericans headed for the white light district than you can shake a stick at. As Lester A. Walton genially remarked one night after he had invested a lot of dough in trying to give his race something above the ordinary. "Many of the ills of which we complain come from within and we ought to stop barking about what the white man is going to us." In the meantime we stand for a lot of things from the O'Fays with a complacency almost criminal. In the very heart of, of this colored residential district night is made hideous by cabarets run by white men. Between the hours of 12 midnight and 5 a.m. Seventh street is from 139th street to 145th street, is as fully alive as Mall street in the city, and the district night between the houses of seven and ten. Taxicabs dart from the side streets with honking horn: "Lefty Loft," whose ancestry came from Palestine, and the disciples of Mussolini, with their women-kind, bebelled forth from cars of all makes into colored Harlem, and, in spite of the large amount of property supposedly owned by the brother here, there's none to say them nay. Wotta worl': wotta worl'. Franklin Theatre Management Offers "The Bridge of Sighs" Thursday Popular Little Harlem House Will Again Draw Hundreds to See This Classic of the Screen When little 16-year-old Patricia Collins arrived in Los Angeles four years ago, after having spent her childhood years in None, Alaska, where she was born—and where she had her first ride on a dog team sled at the age of two weeks, little did she dream that her next ride in a fur-covered sled would be in a New York cafe scene. But during the filming of "The Bridge of Sighs" under the direction of Phil Rosen, her sled was drawn over a polished ballroom floor by men in tuxedos instead of Eskimo dogs—and her gown was a furry from the fur garments she wore NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOV.18, 1925 "in the great open spaces" of Alaska. "The Bridge of Sighs" is a Warner Bros. Classic of the Screen, from the story by Charles K. Harris, the noted song writer. The featured role is played by Dorothy Mackail, whose supporting cast includes Creighton Hale, Alce R. Francis, Richard Tucker, Ralph Lewis, Clifford Saum, Fanny Midgley and Alleen Manning. That directorial celebrity, Phil Rosen, is said to have outdone himself in this story of Billy Craig, who steals to pay gambling debts and who is shipped off to sea by a disgraced father, the while the innocent father of his sweetheart is committed to jail. A beautiful romance is interwoven. This production will be the attraction for a week at the Franklin Theatre, beginning Thursday of this week. Norma Talmadge in "Graustark" at the Renaissance Norma Talmadge in "Graustark" is the wonderful screen production which will be presented at the Renaissance Theatre on Saturday, Sunday and Monday. This much talked about picture is a melodrama drawn from the famous novel of George B. McCutcheon, with Eugene O'Brien playing the male lead. It portrays the progress of a wonderful love story which is in- Exceptional Program Being Presented at the New Douglas Next Week "Souls for Sables" and "The Ten Commandments" Among Splendid Releases to Be Shown at This Uptown House "Souls for Sables" is the feature picture at the New Douglas Theatre this Sunday and Monday, Nov. 22 and 23, with the beautiful Claire Windsor in the leading feminine role and Eugene O'Brien filling the principal male role. The production is a lavish screen presentation with a dazzling array of feminine finery that fairly staggers the eye. In brief, the plot of the story tells, of how a young and beautiful girl, used to the luxuries of life, loves and marries a poor but ambitious young, business man. While building up his business, he neglects his wife, who turns to others for her entertainment. Clothes are net obsession until she covets a sable coat. The husband is unable to supply his pretty wife with sables. She wins a tidy sum at cards, which is invested in the stock market by an admirer. The stocks rise and enough money is made to buy the coat. The husband, unaware of how his wife came into possession of the sables, believes the worst, and the couple part. The formingled with slashing adventure and complicated court intrigue. The hero, a young American, seeks in a foreign country the girl of his dreams and finds her in the person of a princess of the royal blood. Norma Talmadge is a fascinating figure in the role of the princess, one of her greatest screen portrayals in a romance of love and glory. "Lovers in Quarantine," starring Bece Daniels, will hold the boards on Thursday and Friday this week. Next week from Tuesday to Friday Charlie Chaplin will appear in "The Gold Rush." 1 In this box lies Beauty Nadine Face Powder not only lightens and beautifies the skin instantly, but the sweet, flowery perfume of it surrounds you with alluring fragrance. It is deep and rich and lasts longer in a bouquet of dewy blossoms. You'll like Nadine better, too, because it's a close, fine, adherent powder. It lightens the complexion becoming, giving the daintest, faltest, most flattering appearance. The skin's texture is softened and refined with every trace of olliness banished. Nadine clinges, too—in warmest weather. You don't have to keep debbing it on. Perspiration never brings it out in uniquely stranka. Rather, it softens and absorbs warm weather, absorbing the oils and preventing chafing. Nadine Face Powder is prepared for your use by Madinola Bleaching Cream. For generations Nadine has been the men. It may be purchased at good toilet counters 500 cac, 500 cac, 500 cac, in fice, pink, white or brunette. If you cannot obtain it easily, size box which will be mailed promptly, post-department W. National Company, Paris, Tennessee. 1800 events leading up to the final reconciliation are dramatically portrayed. Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 24 and 25, "The Ten Commandments" will be shown by popular request. One of the outstanding pictures of the year, this marvelous production can be viewed time and time again without fear of boredom. Urban League Dance at Man. Casino a Success Gay Throng of Masqueraders Add to Gayety of the Evening, With John C. Smith's Orchestra on the Job. Everyone entered into the Carnival spirit that captivated the throng at the Urban League Second Annual Charity Boll at New Manhattan. The costumes were most unusual and among the throng one saw many Don "Q's." Ballet girls, Chinese maldens, clowns, gypsies, peasants, Hawaiian maldens, Russian Dancers, Bold Pirates, Pierrettes, Indian Maldens, Anaches. WAR REMO Three Gigantic Bath and Esp AREHO MOVAL Antic Bargains Picked From O and Especially Priced for Th WAREHOUSE REMOVAL SALE Three Gigantic Bargains Picked From Our Enormous Stock and Especially Priced for This Week DINING ROOM SUITE A very unusual opportunity tionally low price. Four stantially made and will give opportunity to buy an attractive suite at a price. Four stately pieces in new period design and will give a lifetime of service. Speciall A very unusual opportunity to buy an attractive suite at an exceptionally low price. Four stately pieces in new period design. Substantially made and will give a lifetime of service. Specially priced A fine product of one of America's best factories and a remarkably fine outfit in one of the newest patterns, upholstered in Genuine Velour. Full spring construction throughout. Comprises a large Settee, Arm Chair and Wing Chair..... ```markdown ``` Made in Genuine Walnut and American Gumwood, and will give lifetime service. Consists of roomy Dresser, Full Vanity, Gentlemen's Chifforobe and full size Bow-end Bed. Artists, wild westerners, a George and Martha Washington and many characters from the colonial days. New Manhattan was decorated with yellow balloons; and John C. Smith with seventeen musicians furnished the music. The Women's Auxiliary consisting of Mrs. Eva T. Parke as Chairman; Mrs. Sol. Johnson, Vice-Chairman; Mrs. L. S. Konerly, Secretary; Mrs H. Binga Dismond, Treasurer; Mrs. A. C. Deming, Tickets; Mrs. Either Archer, Program; Mrs. Leah Kate Walker, Music; Mrs. L. A. Corbin, Fluance; Mrs. F. deL. Richardson, Boxes; Mrs. Jane Best, Publicity, and Miss Josephine wooten, Publicity Assistant—were responsible for making the affair a success. The Junior League as a gay and youthful band of gypales acted as ushers and program girls. Among the guests were: Conde' Nart, Miduel Cobarinblaz, M. Leelong (French Designer), Harry Black, Mrs. Arthur Garfield Hayes, Senla Marionoff, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Seltzer, Mr. and Mrs. C. Warrick and Miss Walls of Philadelphia, Miss Clair Steward and Mrs. Howard of Chicago, a group of artists from the Village, Dr. and Mrs. Wright of Newark, Dr. Aubrey Magill of New Haven-Conn., Mr. FIVE Andre Leighfield of the French School of Political Science and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Holden. The proceeds from the dance will be used to help complete the buildings now being remodelled at 202-4 West 136th street. Have PRETTY Hair LONG - SOFT - GLOSSY (Like Pleasure) You can do it. Make your hair, beautiful, lom and silky. Start today using Pomade Hair Dressing it is not sticky, greasy orummy—but will remove hair easily. You can make your hair more durable, more beautiful longer and softer than ever before. and will need to a package upon receipt of 25c in stamps or coins by mail. GENTS: Write for our money making office HEROLIN NATIONAL COMPANY Alibaba USE SALE ur Enormous Stock is Week $110 markably Genuine a large $119 give life- tlemen's $159 CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS HUNDREDS OF WHITE FANS CHEER EFFORTS OF RENAIS- SANCE TEAM AT BROOKLYN HALL WEDNESDAY NIGHT Douglas Men Kept Up Unbroken String of Victories at Local Casino Last Sunday Night When They Defeated the Crack Clifton Five Team Will Meet Famous Italian Catholic Club at Manhattan Casino Thanksgiving Night in Their Hardest Home Game Since Season's Start—to Face Famous Staten Island Pros. This Coming Sunday Night at Home Pittsburgh in her palmiest days, with brilliant "Cum" Posey leading his famous array of stars, never heard so many white fans, both men and women, girls and boys, cheering a colored basketball team as happened last Wednesday night when the world's colored champion basketball team, known as the Renaissance Five, appeared against the Nonpareils at Arcadia Hall in Brooklyn. Renaissance had appeared against this same team at the same place last season, and the playing of the colored lads carried such an appeal to the white Brooklynites that they turned out in large numbers, and while the majority were naturally for their home team, it was a big surprise to note how many were rooting for the visitors. SIX Best Sport In Greater Ne HUNDREDS OF CHEER EFFORT SANCE TEAM HALL WEDNES Douglas Men Kept U of Victories at Sunday Night W the Crack Clifton Team Will Meet Famous It hattan Casino Thanksg Home Game Since Famous Staten Island Night at Home Pittsburgh in her palmier Posey leading his famous am many white fans; both men cheering a colored basketball niday night when the work ball team, known as the Rena the Nonpareils at Arcadia H Renaissance had appeared the same place last season, a lads carried such an appeal t they turned out in large nur were naturally for their home to note how many were rooti There were a number of colored fans scattered throughout the gathering, and the congenial spirit existing between the races at a game staged and fostered by the players wherein a colored team was part of the attraction bodes good for basketball, and we rise to give credit to those men behind the colored team for having kept together a combination that will do a great deal in helping to break down certain barriers which, in the past, existed in sport. The colored players lost to the score of 37-34, but it was a most sportsmanlike defeat that carried no sting in spite of what appeared to us to be the hardest of luck that ever attended the efforts of the Douglas men in a game of this kind. Had our boys corralled the fouls they would have been winners, and did "Pappy" Ricks carry his shooting eye on Wednesday night Brooklyn would have seen the famous Nonparells humbled by the far-famed "Kangaroo." "Pappy" scored seven field goals, although enjoying the opportunity to make an attempt for more, but it was an off night for him and, in spite of the splendid work of the entire team, they were forced to see their rivals returned winners after a hard contest. Renaissance gave the, white folks the kind of game that will carry them back to Arcadia Hall in the near future for a return engagement. They came from the rear and evened the score when pressed hardest, but the white boys managed to jump ahead either by a foul or a field goal, and while our boys kept on their heels and brought the house to its feet, the last few seconds found them trailing three points behind. The Brooklynites refused to pass when they realized the danger of Slocum, Ricks, Fiall, Jenkins and Mayers, but their own folks hissed and booed them for not keeping the ball in play and they were shamefacedly forced to come out of their hole and play, but all too late to give the colored players the chance that would undoubtedly have changed the result. Appearing on their home court last Sunday night, the Renaissance players administered defeat to another aspiring bunch when they hung it heavy on the Clifton Five to the tune of 27-15. It is a race between the white teams to see which one can defeat the colored players on their home court, but so far none of them have been successful. This coming Sunday night the local players will line up against the Staten Island Pros, another team boasting a line-up of well-known basketball players. This game promises to be one of those hotly contested clashes, as the white boys have been piling up a splendid record ever since they took the court early in September. The first big holiday clash in which the Renaissance team will engage will take place at Manhattan Casino on Thanksgiving night, and if we are to judge by the signs pointing to this game we can safely predict that every basketball fan and his brother will be at Manhattan Casino that night. At a holiday attraction the game will in a class by itself, for the only Italian Catholic Club will be BASKETBALL CHAMPS IN THE LIMELIGHT Will Lincoln Spring Season's Surprise? the opponent of the Renaissance, and this means a hard game, as the Italian Club is known to both white and colored fans. The activities of the Renaissance have served to keep them in the limelight and the big papers in adjacent towns are not only headlining the boys, but cartooning them as well. Douglas and his team are enjoying greater popularity among the races than any other colored basketball team in the history of the game since it entered the professional stage. Fletcher Henderson will personally conduct his crack orchestra. Thanksgiving night at Manhattan Casino. Last Sunday night the Renaisance introduced two new features that took the house by storm. Al Brown did a burlesque bout and they wont wild over it, while the new member of the team, Saunders of Atlantic City, made his initial appearance and played a fine game. Preliminary games will be introduced next Sunday night, making far another feature that's bound to win the approval of the fans. Howard Overcomes Atlanta University, 7-0 WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 15.—Howard University kept its goal line involate in conquering a hardfighting Atlanta (Ga.) University team in a spritched girdrion joust before 5,000 spectators on a rain-soaked, muddy field at the American League Park, Friday afternoon, Nov. 13. The score was 7 to 0. The mud-mudding "Bisons" were in real danger only once, when the mud-smeared Crimson Hurricane team threatened Howard's goal line. In the third quarter Wright, stellar Atlanta University end, Intercepted a forward pass and ran 50 yards before he was overtaken and thrown by "Biff" Martin on Howard's 18-yard line. Atlanta finding it impossible to gain through Howard's line and because of the sea of mud, resorted to a kicking game. The "Hurricanes" kicked on their first downs. Howard resorted many times to kicks, the exchange being about equal, the edge going to Dodson. Howard's strong right halftback. The thrill of the game came in last three minutes of play when many were leaving the park firmly believing it a the game. Payne, Howard's quarterback, tried a drop kick, which fell short. Atlanta University, recovering the ball, kicked to their own 40-yard line. Payne dropped back and hurled a 30-yard pass to Dan Brown, who was thrown on the "Hurricanes" 5-yard line. Payne called on "Tick" Smith to take the ball over. Smith exhibited his sterling qualities which will make him an All-American by placing the ball behind A. U.s. goal line. Payne added the extra point. Martin, McLean, Brown and "Tick" Smith played a wonderful brand of football for the Howard Letter From a Noble Roman of Winter's Indoor Sport Which Meets Our Fancy and We Stretch Our Hand to Pennsylvania in Good Fellowship and With Best Wishes THE J. and H. BEGINNING MATINEE DANCES THURS. 3 December RENAISSANCE CASINO MUSIC BY THE INCOMPARABLE COTTON CLUB ORCHESTRA GEO. JONES, Jr. & W. A. HAHN Impresarios Pittsburgh, Pa. Nov. 13, 1925. Mr. Romo L. Dougherty, Sports Editor, Amsterdam News. New York, N. Y. My Dear Mr. Dougherty; Now that the winter season has got under way in and about New York, with Renais- sance very much in the limelight as last season, I am wondering if we cannot reach an agreement whereby the folks here in the Smoky City might have the results of the regular weekly game on Sunday nights at the Casaloo. Loendi, too, has reorganized for the present season and played the inaugural on last Wednesday night. The team is practically the game as the one that closed the season last year with a history-making triumph over the famed Coffey Club, of which you no doubt know. The roster includes Betts, Posey, Williams, Hampton, Shelton, Ward and myself. Here is what I thought. That each week I could send you a report of our games here for your paper if you so desire to have it, and in turn you could furnish me with an account of Renalance games. I think that there is a possibility of the two teams getting together this year and a weekly account of the fortunes of both clubs prior to their meeting will add a lot to the success of the games both here and there, since they will probably be arranged on a home and home basis. I don't know just how this will meet your fancy, but at your earliest convenience would be pleased to hear from you in this regard. Trusting that you are enjoying the best of health and that fate continues to amble graciously upon you, I remain. You're very truly, W. P. YOUNG. It's alright, Youngle. We are with you, and if you'll make Posey behave we'll join with you in trying to make a Pittsburgh-New York game the basketball classic of the season. Pass the word on to Rollo Wilson and let's try to bring back the old days. Too bad we could not also arrange for a big game in your old home town in New Jersey. Let's try anyway. "Bisons," while Wright, sterling end of Atlanta University, upheld the Atlanta University eleven. More Trouble at John T. Gibson's Dunbar Theatre Charles Johnson. Philadelphia correspondent of the Washington Tribune, in a despatch to that paper states that overnight dissension caused Frank Fleider to suddenly withdraw his recently organized dramatic players headed by Evelyn Ellis from John T. Gibson's Dunbain Theatre. The house, according to Johnson, went back to vauduville with "Sunshine Sammy" in one of the acts. The last time we heard of "Sunshine" he was supposed to go into reenactral for a big show "to play Broadway." A few weeks ago Mrs. Flournoy Miller, representing her husband, summarily closed Miller's show at the Dunbar, because of dissension, Sensational reports during the run of the Levy shows at the Dunbar drives one to the conclusion that "dissensions" are nothing unusual at the Dunbain Theatre. Isabelle Taliaferro Spiller THEORY FOR BEGINNERS Piano, Cornet, Trombone and other brass instruments Saxophone BIRD ST. ST. 232 WEST 1848th St. BIRDST. 0666. Bassinet Bell NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 18, 1925 Peerless Girls Getting Ready "The Peerless," one of Harlem's girls' basketball teams, la preparing for a strenuous season according to Miss Sophia Cunningham Misses Cunningham and Pryor played with the "Tattler" team last year and it will be remembered that they did not lose one game during the entire season. Postal Employees' Club to Meet the Superiors Dec. 2 A group of Civil Service Employees under the leadership of Leo Pinkney has organized a club known as The Lion Athletic Club, which includes a basketball team comprising such well-known players as Fred Lauray, Harold Jenkins, Muggsy Bailey, Red Gaynor, Andy Hunt, Bob Porter, and Billy Hlmes. This basketball team will meet The Superior Lightning Five, the Brooklyn champions, at the Renaissance Casino, on the evening of Dec. 2. The game will be followed by Dame Revel, the music for which will be furnished by the Sensational Yorkville, Ramblers, of the Grey Cat Cabaret, of Coney Island Boardwalk. Games are booked with The Philadelphia, Flashes, The Baltimore Athenians, The N. Y. Professional Collegians, and The Hell Fighters Five. Vandals Score Second Win Over P. O. Quintet ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Nov. 14. —The Vandals won their second tilt of the season at Waltz Dream Hall last night, but were forced to play an extra period to gain the verdict over the crack Post Office A. A. quintet. Though leading at the end of first half 17-14, the Vandals trailed through the second half, sensational long shots by Alboy and Lee with half a minute to play tying it up. Two markers from the foul mark by Lee and a toss from the field by Jackson returned Vandals winner 30-30. The Northside boys showed a fast improvement over the play sown in their first game, but clever drank from the field by Overholzer, Boutsen and Jackson, three of the resort's best known white players, caused anxious tension Gregory, Howard, Brown, and Elmo Jackson played well for the Vandals. The Vandals play the Phila. Panthers Friday night and a good line will be had on the merits of both teams. The Meara A. C. of Hoboken, N. J., would like to hear from all 116-125 pound teams, such as the Majestic Five of Harlem, which played preliminary to the Commonwealth Big Five. Will travel to any part of New York for a suitable guarantee. Would like to play home and home series with any team in the above class. The Meara A. C. beat the Majestic Five on the latter's court last season. For games write to: William Hannagan. 811 Park avenue, Hoboken, N. J. ANGELLO & PHILLIPS Announcing the Opening of The Fall Term of their MUSIC STUDIO for PIANO AND VOCAL MUSIC Our modern simplified method of Hand Development and Night Reading is entirely original, and our internaslatic pupils testify that there is none better for beginner. Special attention is given to pre- paring children, and backward pu- plia receive extra care. Enroll now and take advantage of our special entrance fee. Terms Moderate ANGELLO & PHILLIPS 242 West 146th St. Edgeworthen 6011 FOOTBALL CLASSIC HOWARD vs. LINCOLN THANKSGIVING NOV. 26th. 1925 DAY Lehigh Ave. & 21st St. PHILADELPHIA, PA. (American League Baseball Grounds) 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 Pl., Orange, N. J. HOWARD-LINGOLN ANNUAL FOOTBALL CLASSIC SHIBE'S ATHLETIC PARK Be Popular PLAY in a JAZZ BAND Earn More We will assist you! Thousands of Christensen students are to-day earning attractive salaries playing with popular jazz combinations! We daily allow our students toward the formation of Junior and Senior Jazz Orchestras that are made up solely of Christensen School students. You can master your favorite instrument and let it gain you POPULAR INDEPENDENCE by taking our thoroughgoing course in musical instruction! GUARANTEED IN 20 LESSONS! Ragtime and Jazz playing, Jazz Band, Handolin, Drum, Clarinet, Violin, Cornet and 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 10 to 6, write for Booklet D. Special 10-Lesson Course, payable $5 down and $2 weekly... CHRISTENSEN SCHOOLS OF POPULAR MUSIC 243 W. 42d St. Bob Nwara 42nd Ave. 111 W. 125th St. Noe Activities of the Salem Crescent fall season are well under way. In the past the programs have been crowded with various events which were satisfactorily completed, such as athletic contests, social functions, etc. The social side of the organization has not been functioning properly because of a marked lack of interest on the part of the members. A dance is being given on Friday, evening, Nov. 20, at the Coachmen's League under the auspices of the "Sprinter's Club." This circle consists of Salem men who have won championships. Among them are "Bunk" Jones, "Pete" White and Roy Morso. The boxers will give an exhibition in the gym on Nov. 25 at 8:30 p. m. This branch of the athletic department has made more progress than any other during the past season. They have won many individual prizes, and recently won a silver loving cup, the trophy put up for winners of the tournament. A comedy bout will also be given, affording much amusement to all those who attend. All in all, a big time is anticipated. Morgan College Noses Out Bordentown in Close Game TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 14. There was scant comfort for Morgan in the victory which she won over the Bordentown Manual Training School at the American Bridge Field here today. Fresh from a 7-7 tie with Lincoln, Morgan College was touted to annihilate the lighter and younger eleven of the Jersey school, but found in Bordentown an opponent that demanded every ounce of power which Morgan had to keep her in the lead. The ponderous thrust of the Morgan Bear was matched by the tigerish leap of the Bordentown Wildcat, and the result was a fierce combat which thrilled the crowd of Trenton fans who turned out to witness the game. The score of 7-6 indicates the evenness of the struggle. Bordentown scored first when an end run at the close of the first quarter by Roberts, left half, put the ball on Morgan's four yard line. The touchdown seemed lost when a fifteen yard penalty was given Bordentown for having a trafiner on the field without permission. On the next play, however, Lewis shot a beautiful thirty yard pass to Tillman, who tumbled to the ground over the line for the first score of the game. Morgan's 3 heavy line broke through on the try for point and blocked the kick which would have meant the extra point. The first half ended, Bordentown 6, Morgan 0. Morgan scored in the third quarter when a series of strong off-tackles brought the ball to Bordentown's twenty yard line. A fifteen yard penalty on Bordentown for holding advanced the pigskin to the five yard line, and two more plays took it over. Young kicked goal. Score: Morgan, 7, Bordentown 6. In the final quarter, Captain Williams intercepted one of Morgan's passes and raced fifty-five yards through the team to the four yard line. Hill tried a play around left end and was thrown for a loss. A try for a placement was blocked, with Morgan recovering the ball. The final whistle found Morgan in possession of the ball on Bordentown's thirty yard line. CARL CARTER HOLDS SEIFERT TO A DRAW Sandy Selfert's heavyweight aspirations were given a jolt last Saturday night at the Ridgewood Grove S. C. when Harry Wills' protege, the giant Carl Carter, Special Football Train Leave (N. Y. C., Penn. Station) 8:30 A. M. Thursday, Nov. 26th Thanksgiving Day Leave After Game From Ph Stopping at Newark, Elizabeth, Nor Each Direct Ball Train (Ann. Station) M. Nov. 26th g Day Game From Philadelphia Elizabeth, North a Each Direction Special Football Train to Philadelphia Leave After Game From Philadelphia, 6:30 P. M. Stopping at Newark, Elizabeth, North and West Philadelphia In Each Direction A Admission, $1.00 On Sale at 2041 Fifth Ave. Apt. C. Makers of the Famous "Morris The Morris Music Shop Now the Justly "MORRIS PLAYER $5.00 DEPOSIT Famous "Morris & Shop Now Off the Justly Family MORIS & YER H DEPOSIT Makers of the Famous "Morris & Son" Player Pianos A woman sits at a piano, playing it with a music stand in front of her. The piano is a large, wooden instrument with a black keyboard and white keys. There is a screen on the piano's back, displaying a digital interface with various controls and buttons. The woman appears to be focused on her performance. The Morris Music Shop Now Offers to Their Patrons the Justly Famed "MORRIS & SON" PLAYER PIANO Insures delivery for Thanksgiving Day: the balance payable on "Morris" easy terms. With each player we give absolute some mahogany bench, 12 rolls. Also free delivery and one year's eral service. Morris Musi TWO STORE 659 LENOX AVE. 130 W Corner 143d Street Phone Edgecombe 6236 we give absolute bench, 12 rolls, and one year's s Music TWO STORE AVE. 130 X street West o 6256 With each player we give absolutely FREE — a handsome mahogany bench, 12 rolls, a protection cover. Also free delivery and one year's free tuning and general service. fought him to a draw in a flashy six-round bout, the feature of an all-star card. Seifert scored heavily in the first two rounds, but Carter got over many ponderous blows during the remaining three-minute periods, easily warranting the decision rendered by the judges. Both men tried hard to get over sleep-producers, but without avail. The crowd showed its satisfaction with the decision by vigorous cheering. AN ARTISTIC ACHIEVEMENT! THE CITIZENS' FORUM PRESENTS FRANK G. HARRISON Baritone LYDIA MASON Planlist 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 CENT8 Tickets on Sale at Amsterdam News Office ain to Philadelphia Round Trip $4.50 Philadelphia, 6:30 P. M. North and West Philadelphia in Direction Jack McVey and Levine Heading Commonwealth Bill This Saturday Brown Took Every Round From Marty Gold Last Week While Cirilin Orlando Was Almost Put to Sleep by Murray Elkins in Semi-Final Bout That feeling of intense racial desire to see battlers of white and colored hue trying to outdo one another at the Commonwealth, which has served to bring out so many fans in the past, will be at its very apex the coming Saturday night, as Matchmaker Eddie McMahon has arranged a final bout that promises everything to be desired from a little standpoint. This bout will bring together Jack McVey and George Levine, topnotchers in their class and front rank performers of the first water. Regardless of how he has fared outside of this balliwick, Levine boasts a performance against Panama Joe Gans that proves him to be above the ordinary as a fighter. Levine defeated the old master in his last appearance at the Commonwealth, and Joe, having had so many followers at the club where he coped so many brilliant victories, it is a foregone conclusion that hundreds of colored fans will turn out hoping to see McVey wipe out the defeat administered to the popular Gans. But, outside of that, McVey has a following all his own. His work at the game club has also won him a host of fans which will add to the attractiveness of the coming bout and we are all hoping that Levine doesn't take sick between this writing and Saturday night. Not that we believe a liking awaits him, but so many of these beats that promised so much have turned out that way. Ah, we forget. They are handing our thirty days or more for getting sick. That helps. This main event Saturday night will be surrounded with other beats that will appeal to all hands, hence it will behooves the boys to be out bright and early to secure their points of vantage from which they are going to see a mighty good bout. May the best man win. Last Saturday night Al Brown did everything to Marty Gold but knock him out. Brown, as quiet as it is, kept, appears to be a much improved fighter despite his resistance in knocking out his man. Al is stronger today than at any time in his career, and it is going to take a mighty good one to oven get a decision over him. He won every round against Gold. This colored fighter has about won all the fights in which he has appeared and has never been within a mile of being knocked out. Griffin Orlando was the luckiest fighter at the Commonwealth Club Saturday night. He drew Murray Ellins as a partner for the semifinal, and the Cuban champ is still wondering why Ellins failed to get to him early. We'll tell you, Orlando. Ellins was badly advised or he would have knocked you out early in the fight. But Murray had heard of the devastating right of Orlando and although he carries some pretty hefty wallops himself he was satisfied to dance with the Cuban instead of going out and fighting him. Elkins woke up in the last round and had Orlando out when the bell came to the rescue of the badly beaten Cuban and saved him from having to kiss the canvas. Orlando is one of those fighters who, if he fails to get his man early, seldom if ever succeds, and we seriously doubt he can "take it." Willie Makel will appear on Saturday night's card against Herman Singer, and his friends will watch him closely to see if he has discovered that most fighters are blessed with other points of the anatomy besides a face. Musicians to Play in Handicap Billiard Tournament After many accords and discords as to what billiards is all about, the musicians, of which there are quite a number who are patrons of the Lafayette Billiard Emporium, will appear in some special games. Managers Willis and Minor have arranged for their convenience and satisfaction a matinee Handicap Straight-rall Billiard Tournament beginning Nov. 19 at 3 p. m. and continuing until finished. As all players will be properly handicapped, an interesting tournament is expected, as well as a close finish. Some of New York's most musicians and entertainers will be seen in action with the sticks and foxes. Entries up to date are: Walter Thompson, Clarence Jones, Joe Gray, William Elmore, Joe Treint, Wm. Lyleg, Lingher, H. A. Reld, C. A. Wilson, H. P. Peters, W. E. Harper, B. S. Graton, Eddie Wise, S. Peters, R. G. Johnson, Elmore Jenkins and R. W. Rickitts. All musicians are eligible to enter. All games are to be played afternoons, 3-6 p.m. for recreation and pleasure. Walk Miller Apologizes Walk Miller, manager of the reponed Tiger Flowers, is said to have appeared before the New York Boxing Commission Wednesday and apologized for any part he may have had in the circulation of the report and stories that McVEY-LEVINE BOUT AT COMMONWEALTH Al Brown Easily Defeated Marty Gold Sat. HARLEM CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Directors: Richard R. Haas, D.D.M., Rudolf Grau 257 Lenox Ave., between 122d and 123rd Streets Authorized and Endorsed by the United States Government The best equipped and oldest Conservatory in Harlem Plano, Violin, 'Cello and all String Instruments VOICE CULTURE and all its Branches All Brass, Wind and all Hawaiian Instruments Tuition by Eminent Artists and Members of the Philharmonic Orchestra Harmony, Theory, Composition, Certificates and Diplomas awarded. All Students are admitted free to our large Symphony Orchestra of 80 pieces Established '902 Telephone Monument 1011 Interviews and Examinations Daily from 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. NEGRO FIRST BOXER TO AID SANTA CLAUS Al. Brown, Whose Heart Is White, "Kicks in" $25 to the N. Y. American Xmas Fund 'From The N. Y. American') The world of fistiana has responded to the call for the Christmas Fund of The American. The lad that has the honor of being the first to heed the call is none other than Al Brown, a tall, skinny lad with skin of ebony but a heart of white. He ran across Jess McMahon, the matchmaker of the Garden, yesterday and spoke his little piece. 'Now I'm this Christmas Fund, Mistuh McMahon' 'Just a change for all of us.' "Just a chance for all of us to help out the poor." "Well. Mistun McMahon, will you all give it this $24?" That tells the whole story. Here is a lad who has been rather fortunate around here the past few months and digs down into his kick anxious and willing to do his bit. Maybe Brown will take part in many a fight and many a follow will holler to the other lad to knock out the colored lad. The shouter will probably forget that Brown, dark of hue, has a heart that answered the call of the afflicted. Brown Won't Care a Bit. Brown forgets about his color, creed and nationality in this appeal for our most unfortunate preteen. He has the right idea. When the food, toys and clothes are distributed there are no questions asked. Charity includes everybody that is down. When a person is hungry it is no time to feed him speeches. When a person is cold he wants covering and not soft words. That is the idea of the Christmas Fund. Make them comfortable and forget it. That is our motto. This should strike the sporting world. This sphere contains many folks who know what it is to travel the path of comfort and later to plod along the road of hard luck. It is for this reason we ask them to contribute something. Maybe a case note will cheer up some poor family. It is worth trying. As an instance of how it strikes regular fellows we will mention that the Brooklyn Wanderers will play a soccer game this year, as it did last season, and turn over the proceeds. Just To Help Out. The date for this game will be announced later. There is no reason for this game except that these boys appreciate how lucky they are and want to help out the folks that fortune has yet to beam Flowers was knocked out by Jack Delaney, of Bridgeport, Conn., who was supposed to have had a couple of horseshoes, a black-jack and a piece of iron pipe in his gloves. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 18, 1925 R. W. Bingham Members of the Junior League who, as a band of gypsies, acted as ushers and program girls at the New York Urban League's fancy dress ball. Left to right: Augusta M. Jones, Florence E. Johnson, Evangeline Boll, Lillian R. Smith, Narcissa Garcia, Ruth E. Roberts and Beatrice Madison. Or Perhaps Ed. McMahon Will Put Godfrey On Against John Lester Johnson at the Commonwealth Sport Club, Wot? "What's all the shootin' for?" Carl Carter, the "Cuban Giant," is making threatening gestures at George Godfrey, aptly dubbed the "Black Shadow of Liperville." It is all because Mr. Godfrey, the elongated protege of Jimmy Dougherty, has inaugurated a campaign to keep Harry Wills from meeting Jack Dumpsey, the world's heavy-weight champion. Yes, sir. Mr. Godfrey wants to meet Mr. Wills, and, although good critics believe that he won't be able to cope with the herculean strength of the latter, still he keeps heaping challenges all over the flat landscape. Carl Carter used to do a sparring act with Harry Wills a year ago up at Grupp's gymnasium. Wills imparted to Carter some of the neat tricks he learned from his many years in the boxing game. Carter was an adept pupil, and used that knowledge to good advantage. Carl started his campaign with a long string of knockouts. He started on Eric Peterson, who kissed the canvas in a single round; Vic Mossi lasted almost a round; Tom Lazuka was knocked out in two rounds; Pietro De Lauro lasted four rounds, and only a few weeks ago Carter started all fistlana by knocking out Clem Johnson, the Harlem battler who lasted twelve rounds with Harry Wills at Madison Square Garden two years ago. Now Carter says that it is only a matter of luring George into the ring with him to demonstrate his superiority. Carter's manager. Tom Gallagher, has let the promoters of the annual Christmas Fund show know that he stands ready to match his protege to box Godfrey. Gene Tunney, Young Stribling or Sailor Eddie Huffman in one of the features of that worthy cause. Perhaps Eddie McMahon can be induced to bring Godfrey and Carter together at the Commonwealth Club. where we can all give George the once-over and see what improvement he has made since his last appearance at the same club. What say to putting George on with J. Lester Johnson? The Sportive Spotlight Fame at last. We were car- tooned in the Daily Mirror one day last week, and this brings us to evens with Mirandy Tattler, who "wrote a piece" for an O'Fay paper ONCE. By George! It took Alvin Moses to give 'em the right slant on the claims of George Godfrey last week. And how Alvin did go to It. He showed, most happily, how vapid are the claims of Jimmy Dougherty and his cohorts, to any consideration for Godfrey from Wills. Friend: Charlie McGill of the New York News, recognizing at last that Rollo Wilson is one of the boys and really the goods, extended an invitation to the Philadelphia to accept the hospitality of "the boys" in Gotham the next time he came to the Big City and be shown the town. Back came Rollo last week and /'twas that Charlie TEERED TO SHOW CHARLIE THE TOWN, or certain parts thereof. England Bars Negroes From Aspiring to Famous Fistic Belt Donated by Lonsdale Len Johnson, the Colored Warrior, Defeated Holder of Middleweight Title and Won Belt, but to No Avail The seed of prejudice in all things where the colored man is concerned, planted by white Americans, is bearing fruit in places in Europe where no thought was ever given to such a thing before. Dispatches recently in from England tell the sad tale of a colored man defeating the British middleweight champion and holder of the Lord Lonsdale belt. emblematic of pugilistic honors, but denied the right to either the belt or the title because of his color England, ruling over vast domains peopleled by men and women of color, always had her prejudices against the darker peoples, but Englishmen showed toleration at least in sport and many have been the black sons of this mighty empire that crossed bats with the whites on her cricket fields, her tennis courts and in other lines of athletic endeavor. The following is a clipping from the New York World, which tells the tale of Roland Todd losing to Len Johnson: "Pity poor 'ole England, what with her trials and tribulations over her host ringmen! Another Britisher has stubbed his toe and John Bull finds himself with a Negro reigning supreme as middleweight. Len Johnson, a Manchester black, scored a brilliant victory over England's middleweight champion, Roland Todd, recently, and, though he defeated the champion hands down, England cannot accept him as champion. They have a fool rule in England concerning the wearing of a Lord Lonsdale belt. No Negro can wear the Lord's girdle, which has come to be the badge of supremacy in all boxing classes in Great Britain. "Todd was the champion. Old and decidedly shop-worn, he hangs on as the wearer of the Lonsgate belt. He went to Manchester to face the Negro, whose cleverness had rather startled the boys with the monocle, and Todd got a beautiful smacking around. One of his eyes was badly cut and he just did last to finish fifteen rounds on his feet. Eugene Corril, the best referee in England, quite properly awarded the decision to Johnson. A disgraceful riot was nipped in the bud when a flock of "bobbles" swooped down on a few irate decision disputers and threw them out into the London pea soup fog. "Of course, Todd still is the champion so far as the old circle is concerned, but Trevor Wignall, England's best boxing authority who saw the fight, declares that Johnson will whip all the Lonsgate belt toters for the next two or three years. "Wonder why England, with her quite celebrated reputation for fair play, ever came to make a rule barring a Negro out of the championship circles?" Unusual opportunity for Colored Talent. Producers want men, women and children to act on the screen. Call 5 to 8 p. m. Giving Lincoln Univ. the "Close-Up" Before the Thanksgiving Day Game Giving Lincoln Univ. the "Close-Up" Before the Thanksgiving Day Game With Howard's Good Showing It Looks Bad for the Pennsylvanians, But They Are Likely to Spring the Season's Biggest Surprise What are Lincoln's chances against Howard this year? Has Lincoln any chance whatever? These and similar questions have been asked in and around Philadelphia for several weeks past. Lincoln's miserable showing throughout the season, especially against Wilberforce and Morgan, almost made answers unnecessary. But, despite the dark and gloomy outlook, Lincoln's followers did not seem to be hopeless-by-any-means, but alumni and students alike would all express the opinion that the power was present in the team, but that there was a lack of co-ordination on the part of the players. Seventh Annual Football Classic Concert and Dance Conservatory of Musical Art Orchestra Classes FREE to those qualifying. Wind Instruments and 'Cella Given Preference 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 And then Lincoln went in and played Institute a scoreless tie when everyone who was a supporter of the West Virginia aggregation had expected at least three or four touchdowns to none on the part of Lincoln. Reports from West Virginia indicate that Lincoln outplayed, out-generated and out-gamed Institute at every angle, and Lincoln was only prevented from scoring on Institute by some unfortunate breaks, especially the premature firing of the revolver by the timekeeper. The timekeeper admitted that there were still several seconds to play; in fact, enough to have made a touchdown, but the other officials refused to allow this. What has been the cause of Lincoln's poor showing up to the Institute game? First of all, men who showed up last year as good substitutes failed to prove themselves good first-string men, and the proposition of filling the places made vacant by Morgan, Crudup and "Bal" Taylor was a bigger one than first appeared. It was therefore necessary to try out a large number of men so as to get both the line and backfield well balanced and working together. Then too, the whole burden of coaching was entirely on Coach Young's shoulders, and he has been far from a well man this fall, suffering intensely from a severe intestinal aliment. Assistant Coach Ernie Martin could not get away from his practice in Boston, and "Sty" Wood was doing missionary work in the South. But now Young has just about recovered from his aliment and both Martin and Wood are on the field giving attention to the line and end men, so that Coach Young can devote his entire time to general supervision and the backfield especially. The change has been almost miraculous, and the old Lincoln spirit is simmering through avery man on the entire squad and the entire student body. The team apparently has no intention of allowing Howard to lick them. Capt. "Tad" Lancaster, the wonderful left end, is playing the best game of his career. Wilson, who got into the game at left tackle last year, has just found himself, and is playing his position in wonderful style. Hobson is a new man, playing left guard, but is filling the place admirably. Toodla, who was a third-string man last year and who did not show so very much promise at the beginning of this year, is now filling Morgan's shoes to the fullest extent. Big Calloway at right guard realizes that this game on Thanksgiving will be the last that he will play for his Alma Mater, and is determined to give every ounce that is in him to bring victory home. Everyone who saw the History of the Classic Howard Year Lincoln 5 1892 6 0 1904 1 0 1905 5 0 1907 5 5 1908 5 5 1909 0 5 1910 0 0 1911 0 13 1912 0 0 1913 0 0 1914 14 28 1916 0 0 1917 6 0 1918 13 0 1919 0 42 1920 0 7 1921 13 12 1922 13 6 1923 6 0 1924 31 Howard game last year remembers how Grasty broke through and blocked two kicks, making touchdowns possible. Compared with what Grasty is doing now, his playing last year was amateurish. Walker, who was tried, out behind the line but did not fit in, has been placed on right end, and to see him playing one thinks that it is bold "Beno" Crudum himself. The most sensual change in Lincoln's backfield has been in placing "Butts" Brown at quarterback. He has always played an aggressive, slashing gae at halfback, but in his new position he has evidently found the place where he should have been before. Goodman, who is playing for his last time, is putting more life and aggressiveness into this game than ever before. He is hitting the line hard and is called the watchdog for forward passes. Anderson, who displayed such remarkable grit in last year's game by going in with a broken rib, is 100 per cent better RENAISSANCE THEATRE Seventh Ave. and 137th St. Thurs., Fri., Nov. 19 and 20 BEBE DANIELS in "Lovers in Quarantine" Sat., Sun., Mon., Nov. 21, 22, 23 NORMA TALMADGE in "GRAUSTARK" Football Classic nd Dance than ever before. His line plunging, kicking and forward pass throwing make him a dangerous all around man. Bill Taylor, who succeeds Jazz Byrd as the speed marvel of the backfield, is a combination of brawn, brain and speed, and will certainly give a good account of himself. Tom Lee, the human catapult and hurdler, is being carefully groomed to do the heavy work which he so masterfully performed in last year's game; rearing, tearing and battering he is a hard man to stop. Hibbler and Buater Brown are the midgets of the squad, but I count them among the most valued of the men, and they are expected to show up in big style on Thanksgiving Day. "Morris & Son" Plaver. Pianos MRRIS says: "YOUR OWN FAULT" "It Have Music With Your Thanksgiving Turkey VICTOR VICTROLAS NO EXTRAS! NO DELAY! $1.00 Down sale offering are Columbia, Brunswick, perly Phonographs in a wide assort- One Year Free Service on All Phono- Here. Makers of "Morris & MORR "IT'S YOUR C If You Don't Have Thanksgivi GENUINE VICT NO INTEREST! NO Included in this sale offering Sonora and Kimberly Pho ment of models. One Year graphs Purchased Here. FREE Morris M $1.00 Down Included in this sale offering are Columbia, Brunswick, Sonora and Kimberly Phonographs in a wide assortment of models. One Year Free Service on All Phonographs Purchased Here. ris Music Shop Two Stores 659 LENOX AVE. Corner 143rd 'Street Edgecombe 6256 130 E. FORDHAM RD. West of Grand Concourse Raymond 7533 EXPERT PIANO TUNING—REPAIRING FRANK THEA Lenox Ave. and 1328 Street Wednesday—D "Tearing Loose" Also Thu RALPH LEWIS AND D "THE BRIDGE" Friday—Two "THE LAST M and BILL PATTON in Sat Richard Talmadge in "T" Sun Rin-Tin-Tin in "Tracked" Monday—T "A LITTLE GIRL Also "THE BOU Coming—Col "Symbol of the Conqueror ANKLIN THEATRE Street NEW YORK CITY. N. Y. Wednesday—Double Feature "Ere" Also "Dangerous Innocence" Thursday VIS AND DOROTHY MACKAILL in THE BRIDGE OF SIGHS" Friday—Two Big Features "LAST MAN ON EARTH" BUTTON in "THE GAME FIGHTERS" Saturday Bridge in "The Mysterious Stranger" Sunday "Tracked in the Snow Country" Monday—Two Features "TITLE GIRL IN A BIG CITY" "THE BOUNDARY LINE" coming—Colored Features "Conquered" and "Body and Soul" Wednesday—Double Feature "Tearing Loose" Also "Dangerous Innocence" Thursday RALPH LEWIS AND DOROTHY MACKAILL in "THE BRIDGE OF SIGHS" Friday—Two Big Features "THE LAST MAN ON EARTH" and BILL PATTON in "THE GAME FIGHTERS' "Symbol of the Conquered" and "Body and Soul" Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun.—Next Week "THE WOMAN HATER" An Amazing Love Story Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday Next Week—Thanksgiving Week "THE LOST WORLD" The Strangest Romance Ever Screened Coming—The Entire Week of Nov. 30 to Dec. 7, 1925 DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in "DON Q" Son of Zorro ED EXCLUSIVELY FIRST AT THE n Theatre 58 W. 135TH ST. at Lenox Ave. theatre NOX AVE. ROOSEVELT THEATRE 145TH ST. AND 7TH AVE. PRESENTED EXCLUS Lincoln The New Douglas Theatre 142ND ST. AND LENOX AVE. Sunday, Monday, Nov. 22 and 23 EUGENE O'BRIEN and CLAIRE WINDSOR in "SOULS FOR SABLES" Tuesday and Wednesday "The Ten Commandments" IN "A SPORTING CHANCE" VAUDEVILLE FEATURES HELLO DIXIE COMPANY With GUS SMITH and a Capable COMPANY OF TWENTY SEVEN G. HAYWOOD VIOLIN STUDIO 227 W. 141st ST. Tel. Andobson 1450 Student of Mr. Christian Krions Carnegie Hall Only a limited number of pupils for individual instruction HARVEY BAKER TENOR Recital and Concert Arranged The Harlem School 203 W. 139TH ST., BRAD. 8133 Tultion In Piano and Voice Culture 12 RECORD SELECTIONS Given Free With Every Purchase on Presentation of Coupon. PHOTOPLAY ATTRACTIONS NOW SHOWING Sunday, Monday, Nov. 22 and 23 LOU TELLEGEN and DOROTHY PHILLIPS Wye . . . Building Boom Continues in Jamaica; Milla-Cohn Corporation Left With But Four Houses and Plans Are Being Perfected to Erect One Hundred and Fifty New Homes With the approach of winter many thought the boom in-reai estate activities for colored people which struck Ja- maica, L. 1. last summer would have subsided. Investiga~ tion has discloced that such a thought should be reversed. as there will he no let-up in operations until all the availa- ble lots are secured and heines built at reasonable prices for those secking to evade the high rents of the hig cities. Foremost among the builders can be found the Milla- Cohn Building Corporation. This concern erected scores of houses last spring and summer and was forced ta redou- ble its efforts to meet the demands. At thin writing but four houses remain of the nuimber put up by these peaple. Nig i Brooklyn Office 50 Hanson Place Phone Sterling 1826 ee Building Boom Cont Milla-Cohn Corporation Left Plans Are Being Perfecte and Fifty Ne With the approach of win in ‘real estate activities for cole maica, 1. 1. last summer woul tion has disclosed that such a as there will he no let-up in o} ble lots are secured and hones those secking to evade the high Foremost among the build Cobn Building Corporation.’ of houses last spring and sumn ble its efforts to meet the det four houses remain of the numl The Mllla-Cohn Corporation |: the largest catering direct to col ored people in Jamaica. .The re: sources at the commaud of this concern naturally make {t pos. sible to deal direct: with purchas erg and the present plans call fo: the erection of about one hundred and fifty homes for colored peo: ple within the next few months, aud at rates wnich will startle the entire real estate world, at least in so far as it concerns colored real estate men and homeseekers, ‘While the majority of real estate mien offer to “build” homies for those seeking to get away from the apartment life of the big citles, this corporation is the only one operating in Jamalca with enough tinanclal resources to warrant the small down payment und cheaper rate that will be charged when the plans ure complete for the campaign to bo inaugurated within the next tew weeks. Richmond il and other. sec: tions of Tong Istnnd are dotted with the Mille-Cobn homes, as the concern is not only operating antong che colored people. but ts erecting homes on an oven larger scale among the whites, The ad: veriising campaign . planned _by Abe Cokn, one of the youngest ‘sutlders {i the game and scion of 2 family that has worked in the same line tor a generation on the dslapy. Is of such magnitude there need be no Lesitaney In predicting thot the Milla-Cohn concern will do the largest amount of business xmong colored people ever done by any one concern now in the field. During the summer an office was built on lots owned by Shelton Brooks, the well-known comedian, on Cumberland street, to better nerve those seeking to own thelr own homes in a most, desirably part of Queens. For the winter the headquarters of the concern has been removed to New York boulevard, which is within. sirlk lug distance of the Long Island Railvoud und the street car lines. Metsrs, Stewart and Werner con. Unue with the firm as the officia representatives on the ground, while Mr. Cohn continues 10 per. sonally supervise the erection o! the new homes. BROOKLYN Y.W.C.A. The Gym Class has doubled tu numbers {n one week and all {ts members are enthusiustic bout the expert Instruction of Miss Re: nee Johnson, Swedish gymnast in charge of the class. Two new members elected to the Committee on Management were Miss Nellie Verchilds of the Industrial Ginb Department, and Mrs. Adele Greene, member of the House Committee. he Fleur de Lis Club. of which Miss Corinne Jordan is president, has invited the young men of Carl- ton Avenue Y. M. C. A. to be its guests Thursday eventng, Nov. 18. at the first party given this year by Ashland Place residents. ‘Miss Bessie Dickey has arranged und Interesting musical and Hterary frogram to be given at the Vesper Service next Sunday, Nov, 22, at 4:30 p. m1, The program inclites 2 plano svio by Miss Anna Dicker- fon, reoding hy Miss Tactile Cro: mer, vocul solo by Miss Gwendolyn Walker and Mr, Percy Gallego. ‘oglio selections by Mr, Robert Taylor, reading of original poems by Mr. Herbert Morrison, Ming Frances Gunner, general secretary, waa genulnely ‘surprised by A unique birthday party given in her honor hy the staft of the Y.W. C. A. The gym was beauti- fully decorated and, after an elab- orate turkey banquet, the guests enjoyed a musicale arranged by ‘Miss Wamae Trutey. On the pro- Fram were the "Y" Trio, consisting ‘of Miss Heien Marks, Misa Helene Gasenvay and Migs Triley: Mr. Lather Johnson. tenor soloist and wweaalst of St. Philip's Church; Mr. Herbert Townsend of Brooklyit find Atturney Goorge Hall of Man hatin, who sang two selections. Others present tneluded Mra. Clee: Ay Gunner, Sliss Kate Savery. Miss Ealth Wright, Miss Mabel Byrd, Mrs, Matilda Moore, Mrs. M. E.G. fayior and Mrs, Mabel Chisholm. Mre. Taylor Entertains. Ars, Marv MeCleod Bethune, Ur, ity “Coleman and “Mra, H.W. A cit were week-end visitors Malian Catamte J. Taylor's, 473 xe ‘enue, ‘Brooklyn. Matter for Publi- cation for This Page Must Reach .| Us Not Later )) Than Monday Seam . tinues in Jamaica; t With But Four Houses and od to Erect One Hundred ‘ew Homes nter many thought the boca lored people which struck Ja- sid have subsided. Investiga- 2 thought should be reversed. pperations until all the availa- s built at reasonable prices for h rents of the hig cities. ders can be found the Milla- This concern erected scores mer and was forced to redou- einands. At this writing but her put up by these peaple Gaye SA Siren pe eenseeeenwansiceeserti Patchogue, L. [., Notes Mr. Win, De Loatch was in the eity ‘recently on bisinea? ‘Mr. Zack Marsh wiil eave for his home in Indiana, where he will remain the reat of the winter. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Davoll gave an old time Down Home oppossum dinner last evening. On Monday night there was a very delightiul spread given in the Community Social Club by Zick Marsh and Sam Ransom for their friends, The roum was heautifuily decorated and the table was very attractive, There were various card gamee played, dancing, and Irs, Mildred Tucker rendered i solo. Then a very nice chicken dinner was served, preceded by a prayer by Deacon A. Yancy, Every- body spent « very enjovable cve- ning. Among those present were: Miss Carrie Sli¢pherdson, Miss Molly Harris. Mr. Amos Robinson, from Sayville: Miss Plufkett, Miss Alexander from Bayport; Mrs. G. E. Hunter, Miss Hilda Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. A. Yancy. Mra. B. Joaequin, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Da- voll, Mrs. James Tucker, Mr. Erne est Joylens, Miss Alice Joyiens. Mrs. Agnes Willis, Mr. Zack Marsh Mr, Sam Ransom and Robt, Ingram from Patchoxue. Corona Social Notes By OAISY C. REED. The boys’ basketball team of Coropa, known ax the Common Wealth Juniors, defeated the |n- thers of Flushing by a score of Mrs. Mary S. Johnson, the widow of the ate Samuel B. Jonson, ot 49th strect, thanks the many kind Infends for their kindness to ber beloved husband during his floes. Also for the floral tokeus of s:'m- pathy and love t him at his death. Corona Realty Boomina. a eae a ees | ee Or nee Among those who have recently purchused hemes in Corona. are Mr. and Mra. Peter C, Williams, Who have just moved’ into their new home at 10404 BE, Hurnstde avenue, a beautiful two family brick residence. Mr. and Mrs. Perelva’ Bott rurehased a beautiful two: family hrick house in 46th street. neur Jackson avenue, Mr and Mrs. Samuel A, Hamtl ton “have ‘recently. purchased a heauti¢al home in W, Haves avenue and are expected to move here Ieter. Mr. L. S, Reed, tho renl estate man of Corona, ‘was. the broker : all of the above transactions, MONE MAVEMEYER §222-—aa. dam Jennie. Ufies. hairdresser | and beauty culturist, Poro meth. od, 10 West Hayes Ave.. Corona, xy ‘Sopt.30-131 News of Brooklyn and Long Island The Negro Ministers and The Negro Newspapers Cloth Expecting Free Space Without Contributing Anything. ee ee, Some months ago we published a direct appeal_in these colunas ier the support of the ministers of the Gospel in Brooklyn and Long Island for this page. which is devoted to the interests of the people in these sections. The Ant- sterdam News, at a big expense, maintains an office in Brooklyn tr serve these same people, and it is with a feel- ing of appreciation we can point to the lay brother and sis- ‘ter rising to the occasion and putting in a demand which increase the sales of the paper. and arrested the attention of advertisers to the extent of proving that no mistake was made when the Brooklyn office was pened. | "Aside irom: the published appeal to the gentlemen of the cloth, letters were sent to each and every pastor, and not even common courtesy induced any of them to reply. to the communications. Today we are again speaking on’ the subject. superinduced by an article from, the pen of J. A. Jackson in the Washington Tribune, of which the iormer riser on the Billhuard is one of the editors. It might be Fell ty here note that our appeal spoken of above was re- produced in the’ Christian Recorder, which publication ap- parents recognized the truth and justice of our stand in the matter. We are reproducing. Mr. Jackson’s article from the ‘Vribune because it drives home a truth to which every news- paper editor can subscribe. The majority of our preachers will Jeu in dolumns of matter to be inserted free ‘of charge, but when we ask for an insignificant sum to run a church bulletin they ail give correct imitations of clams. So far as this writer is concerned that day is long since past when a sky pilot can yet away with matter which adds to his popularity and helps 4 cement desirable relations between the church and the peo- ple without contributing something to help pay the cost of publication and those engaged in serving their people in an hen red profession. And strange to relate, without any attempt at “knocking” any of the splendid preachers we have here in Brooklyn, the only person within the past six months in this “City of Churches” io give us a “run around” trying. to collect moneys due us is a preacher. This bimbo is engaged in real estate aga side line and used our coluinns for advertising purposes. Xo douit the collections irom the people attending his church were not large enough to carry on his real estate operations, hence we are forced to see him. preaching the word of God on a Sunday, while trying to hold up a regularly established busi- hess institution on week days. And_he had the nerve to appear peeved when we sought to collect from him. If there he any preachers left reading this page since we hav: been consigning their contributions to our waste-paper insket, we politely direct their attention to the following article iron the Washington Tribune: “Saw a story inthe Tribune and other papers last week shout a prominent churchman in the Congregational Conven- tiv telling his co-workers about the value of newspaper ad- vertising in arousing interest in the church. He. stated that pubticite and display advertising: was-a’ splendid ‘medium, and that it obtained as satisfactory results for a church as for a department store. That aroused our editorial interest some- what, with the result that we find his words confirmed by acinal practice and results, “the Editor and Publisher, an authoritative trade journal. published an extract from the address of Rev. Laurence Walker, a minister of Saco, Maine, delivered before the New England District. Convention of Associated Advertisers Clubs. Rev. Walker said: “Newspaper advertising is a tremendous factor in the success of the modern church. - . . The money my church puts into each wetk’s advertising comes hack in the next Sunday evening collection, several fold increased.’ “That many progressive churches in Washington have the same conviction is confirmed by a review of the 63 paid adver- tixements of eleven different denominations that appeared in the Oct. 24 issue of the Evening Star. A large number appears each week. |__ “Four of those advertisements were paid display announce ‘ments far Colored churches, The Tribune of concurrent date tad precisely NO CHURCH ‘ADVERTISING AT ALL, It did. however, have 28 inches of religious announcements in the oria of ‘News’ and 72 inches of newsmatter concerning min- isters, conferences, ete. “The Star published 38 inches of religious news, NONE OF WHICH CONCERNED NEGRO CHURCHES. OR PREACHERS. For donating 12 per cent of its space to the church, the Tribune received no business award, while the ‘white publication received irom colored churches a substantial “business support for no part at all in the less than three-fourths of ONE PER CENT of its space which the Star allotted to church news, “One need not wonder at the hard time Negro papers have in their effort to remain in existence and fight the Race’s bat- ties, when our ministers need a wider congregation than may Ie enclosed within the walls of a church.” Physical Activities at “Y” Mach interest is being aroused in the evening men’s Gym class, where recreation wid play are the outstanding features. The volley- hall team will soon be ready to take on all comers. Severna) men are showing promine in skill and mnecular control on heavy appa- ratus, Le Blanc of the dormitory ts getting in trim for the Metro crose- country run, to be held on Thanks- giving morning. Corlton's basketball team will play their opening game on Sat. Nov. 21, Their opponents will be the “Indian A. C.” of N. Y. City. Detectives Stage Spectacular Raid. in Brooklyn In a raid early last Thursday on an spartment on the second floor of a tenement building at 75 Bart- lett street five colored men, two white men and a colored woman were arrostod on charges of Ws- orderly conduct by detectives at- tached to the Special Service Squad. Thorn under -arrent de- serived thew-tives as Frederick NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 18, 1925 Robinson, 20 years old, of 331 Lin- coln place, Jamaica; Harry Tread- well, 19, of 622 Flushing avenue; Clittord Clemmons, 28, of 218 Past 66th street, Manhetion: Emery Garnett, 29, of 988 Thompson street; Alfred Lewis, 17, of 377 Harwood avenue; Jacob Gordon, 11, of 22 Varet street, and Samuel Levi, 19, of 59 Whipple street. The woman arrested gave her name as Mary Williams, 23, colored, of 6 Church street, Jamaica. Mrs. Hubert Recovering ‘The item appearing in these ¢olumns two weeks ago, relative to the death of the mother of Mr James H. Hubert, bad no founda- tion, in fact, sa Mr. Hubert's mother, we ato glad to say, hnd re- covered from her recent Ulness and is regaining her strength. PIECES ROGERS zu SILVER SET $ wu With Handsome Chest ST. GEO. V. CORINALDI JEWELER” 2394 Seventh Ave., Nr 140th St. oom <4 es ei Sanaa ~RO-ZOL A FACE’ BLEACH ay aoe . REALEY BLEEACHES . Another HIGH - BROWN | Toilet Preparation. Harmless, but surprisingly effective. Ro-Zol also clears the complexton of all blemishes, Keeps the skin smooth, firm, fresh and youthful looking. sneer set On and freckles. PRICE Beate r Be: BLK. marks on the PACs | Ele SONS FOR SALE BY We : a att, ‘ DEua: = o9E = od i Soe gine ot ae Oe THE OVERTON HYGIENIC CC TN rd Be rie Cae GBS eee oe cctoaeacce Tah THE EAST INDIA Pe te HAIR GROWER ees cae EAE SoSaWie ae PLETE A ue of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Pr) ai ign, tne ab Ce est Banatca, Tretiwe Sean, or PN ASE PE eas EM ST INDIA EAT COW EL phere ke te Poe feoedy sonraina medical, proper RR mee Ses thar wy, the toot of De Bae eae se Eares Re hair gol saga ae ee Fietaret SS". Ria oP Teoma a Son Heavy ‘weg Reagtifal Diack. grr ae i it festa Gray Heir to, ie Navral i a FE et as tee ice fer Sica . Price Gont by Mall, BOs; ; [AE ‘Wo Extra for Postage im bat eS T prenday 52 LYONS sa es Sek ontbers City, Ota “FLUSHING, L. I. By SAMUEL A. WALKER, The popular Miss Rebecca Reed of Bayside, after spending « tow days in the wilds of Jersey, is home again. Mr. Wurnner Graham of 85 Far rington street arrived this week from Schenectady, N, Y. Mr. Alonza Carter of 43 Grove street will attend the Howard and Lincoln football game at Philadel: phia on Nov. 26. The Blue Bird Social Club will givo thefr second annual dance at Columbus Hall. Rey. David S. Cincore, D. D., the great missionary preacher “and Shakespearian artist, was in Flushing last week. While here he was the guest of Mr. Albert A. Medica of 153 Lincoln street. Mr, Norman Bennett, a nutive of Bamberg. S. C., 18 ono’ of the progressive young men here on Long Island. : The services at Mt. Moreh Bap tist Mission were well attended last Sunday. At 11 a. m. Rev, C. H. Carrington preached, hls subject be- ing “Moses at the Burning Bush"; at 8 p.m. Rev, J. W. Bagdy of Corona preached, his subject be- ing “The Eagle Stirring Its Nest." Mr. Jno. D, Hilliard, proprietor of the Lincoln Lunch ‘Room, - will spend Thauksgiving, Thursday, No- vember 26, in Boston, * Macedonta A. M. E. Church ot Lincoln . street War crowded all day Test Sunday. At 11 a. m, Rev. S.B, Teed of Westbury: X.Y. preached. Ata op. un. Rev. Rot Robinson of New York ‘City ad: dressed the auxiliaries . of” the church. At 8 p.m. Rev. G. Seott of Jumaica preached to the Elks’ Lodge of Flushing. There’ is unity and x real Christian friendship existing in Flushing between the Baptist and Methodist churches of our group. On the closing night of Mucedonia A. M. E. Church's fair there were 4 large number of Ebenezer mem- hers there, This Is a splendid Christian spirit. Drs, Ryland and Whaley are to be congratulated. The Silent Workers of Abenezer and Macedonia churches will give a.“Paper Dress Contest” Friday, Nov. 20. Ebezener Baptist Church will give a Turkey Dinner Thursday, Nov. 19. Don't forget to read tho Amster: nea Sawa waem welt: Meeting Held by Brooklyn > Boys’ Work Council On Friday evening, November 18th, over 35 representative boys, representing most of the city's largest churches, met at the Carl- ton Ave. Y. M. C. A. to discuss plans for an Older Boys’ Conter- fence, ‘The meeting was promoted a the Brooklyn Boys’ Work Coun- oh. The meeting was called to order at 430 by the Chairman of the ‘Counell Mr, Jackson. After the amging of “Stand Up for Jesus” ‘Mr. Jackson outlined the purpose of the meeting and introduced the secretary of tho Council who spoke ‘on the meaning of a conference and what result could ‘be obtained. ‘The meeting was then tumed over ‘te Mr. Louls Bruce, Boys’ Work Sec. of the "Y," who led the dis- cussion for the conference topic. This part of the program was live and great interest manifested by the Boys. Many topics were pro- posed but ihe two standing most Prominent were “The boy and his girl friend” and “What should a Doy’s attitude ve toward his church.” After much discussion the boys decided in favor of the former as a topic for the confer- eneo In February. ‘Two. resolutions were proposed by George Hossell of St, Augus- tne Church. One was that the Brooklyn Bors’ Work Counell use thelr influence in the promotion of athletics among the colored Sun- day schools and that a speaker be secured to speak to the boys on their attitude toward thelr churches. | Mr, Jackson spoke of the con- ference plans and the selection of cominittces. Every boy and joader present promised their fullest sup- port. Mr. James led the group ‘in.singing “A charge to keep 1 have" and Mr. Everett Payne. of /Newman’k Memorial Church offer- od piarer for closing. executive commiites will meet in the near future to perfect plank - Rev. Harten to Speak. ° | On Sunday «afternoon, November 22, at 3.30 o'clock, Rey. Thomas H. eres pastor of Holy Trinity Baptist Church, will be the prin- cipal speaker for the Council at the Carlton Ave. Y. M,C. A. 405 Curlton avenue. Rev. Htarten. will speak on the topic of “The effects of following @ vision." Rev. Har- ten stands in Brooklyn ax one of the leading speakers and it is ex- pected that quite a crowd will at. tend this meeting. The choir of Holy Trinity Church under. the direction of Prof. Austin” will sing. Holy Trinity choir is the largest and finest in the city. Carlton Avenue Y. M,C. A. The High “¥" Club: of Carlton Association held their second meet- BEAUTIFUL HALL TO RENT | Weddings, Banquets, Rehearsals, Social Affalra Meeting Rooms for Clubs and Organizations | Reasonable Rates. Books Now Open, 1 DORRENCE BROOKS HARLEM POST NO. 528, V. F. W. 234 W. 1318t Street, New York City renner HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS | EL OLGA ee New York City nea seme! 095 Lenox Ave., Cor. nie Preis ee ee 145th Street LY tea neater oar SELECT FAMILY AND RPrary ri Ty seg Let TOURIST HOTEL BEE ag Running Hot and Cold Bae Wee Water In Each” Room: | cpr rae ea Ser ee All Roome Outside atl Exposure . Service—Subway and Surface Cxrs at Door. Rates Reasonable ED. H. WILSON, Prop. — Tel, Audubon 3796 SS eee." ee Phone Harlem 3503 European and Amorican Plan Neatly Furnished Rooms Private Dining Room and Parlors for otel Press|? i.cinins Reon ane. Pastore 19-21 West 135th St, | M'™ Anni t- Prese oy eres | meerenetga THE PIE SHOPPE 2.07%", Wholesale and Retal 200 W. 146th St. Gr Lambright, Ni Cocker, 1s Tops. Presa, Phone" awe: ASU St, a SP ___ Pee easton ee Social Center Rest | Xt? Reranch gems, ty Bax or Weer: SUMMER HOYELS AND RESORTS Bell Phone: Oregon 10017 ‘THE HOME OF TOURISTS 1436-38-40 LOMBARD ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAS MRS. L. J. WATERS, Prop. click RQIG. eS —S ENGLISH HOUSE “273,015 of, 1s, cron Noun 148 Norin Sta CatsxnNe¥. Reasonable rates SURE AORN, saerys cope ME Me icone WHY NOT LEARN A TRADE? DON’T WASTE TIME ee Ted Rae tastesnty tae aston es Dresent in, cur Hees ned “custerment es ESA Be cla Siteecttadeetied, ammonia et Lem | ] re) ASTER TNS tench sea covers: OS Fern Urns AMERICAN AUTO SCHOOL (An Old, Reliable Schoo!) 726 LEXINGTON AWENUE, NEAR 59th ST, PLAZA 1730 Matter for: Publi- cation for This Page Must Reach 8 Not Later Than Monday ing in November on Friday the 13th, The club now hes a mem- bership of fifteen and is steadily ‘growing. We Invite all High School boys in Brooklyn who wish to subscribe to the purpose for which this Club stands, which Is to create. end maintain and ex: tend high standards of Christion character throughout the school and community, to send in their application for membership, The Employed Boys’ Brother: hood, under the leadership of Mr. Arthur Jackson, meets on each ‘Tuesday evening. This is a worth while club for employed boys and we fee] that membership in it will be of an advantage to any young man, A group of younger boys, boys from nine to twelve years old, meet Monday afternoon fn a Boy Rang- crs’ Club. This club is Intended to {natill into the boy while he is stil) young those principles which will cause him to grow into a bet- ter youth. If you have a younger boy send him around to the Carl- ton Avenue “Y" Monday afternoon. The Scout Troop No. 66 for boys from twelve to sixteen meets weekly on ‘Thursday evenings. The Carlton Avenue Association is planning to send eight boys to the Leaders’ Boys' Conference tor lower New: York State, which sto ba held at White Plains, Thanksgiy- ing week end, Nov. 28 and 29. Brooklyn“Social Notes Concord Linen Shower Club was attended by 65 of its members at the home of Mrs, Addie Fisher, 274 Putnam avenue. The Octoder shower was given’ over to the Boys’ Department of the Y. M. C. A.” The members are planning to give to the members of the Home for Aged their annual dinner on Thanksgiving Day. All members und‘ friends are asked to donate and send their contributions to 464 Vanderbitt avenue on Tuesday, Nov. 24, Miss Bradley and Miss Thomp- son, president and secretary. re- spectively, are planning to go to Oakland, Cal., next year to attend the National Association of Wom- en's Clubs’ convention, THE HILL HOTEL | bun MATTISON AVENUE WHY ROT LEARN A TRA SL i, Cae O-—E AMERICAN A (An. Old, Re! 726 LEXINGTON AWENUE, N& SO Se emcee Long Island Office 250 Union Hall St. Phone Jamaica 9119 Magill on Sick List Brother Charlie Magill of the New York News has been confined to his home in Brooklyn for. the past few days. We are glad to learn that ft is nothing serious and Charles will be back on the job in the near future, Another one of our friends in the game for whom we have the highest regard, pi TRAIN YOUR HAIR WITH ‘Trade-Mark Reg. HAIR DRESSING ; CREAM Keeps most stubborn hair In place, also smoath, soft and] glossy. Sent PAL-O-MINE Ia guaranteed ‘to remove dandrutt, SO AT YOUR DRUGGIST..: PRICE 50c JAR BY MAIL 800 PAL-O-MINE MFG. CO. P. O. BOX No, 146 BROOKLYN, N. Y. SUITS FOR THE MAN WHO CARES ni” S4.0 Theresa Tailors 2088, Seventh Ave Clean, and up-to-date roome. Aw corneas SP gate Feeee, Ae | \DE? DON'T WASTE TIME AUTO SCHOOL ellable School) . 1EAR 59th ST, PLAZA 1730 i rer, Beauty It's Made in Our Shop! Shampooing (all kinds) Scalp Treatments for Dandruff, Tetter, Eczema, Falling Hair, Etc. Hair Bobbing, Pressing, Singering, Dressing, Etc. Eye Brow Arching, Dyeing, Etc. Skin Treatments for Crowsfeet, Wrinkles, Pimples, Blackheads, Etc. Complexion Beautifying Manicuring Special Fancy Hair Dressing for Balls, Parties, Dances, Etc. Here in an atmosphere of quiet, cleanliness and utter refinement, our experts willingly serve you in all the arts of Beauty Culture. HOURS 9 to 6 Appointment anytime SPECIAL ATTENTION TO CHILDREN Madam C. J. Walker's System Taught "The Trade of No Regrets" THE MADAM C.J.WALKER BEAUTY SHOPPE 110 West 136th St., New York, N. Y. Bradhurst 0678 Organized under the auspices of The Amsterdam News; Max Dutz- nam, conductor; W. Calthoun, associate conductor; William M. Kelley, general manager. Rehearsals Friday evening at 8:15, in P. 59, West 40th street, between Lanoz and South avenue. Persons desiring to join should apply at The Amsterdam News for application blank. Harrison-Mason Recital Friday The Citizens' Forum will present Frank G. Harrison, baritone, and Lydia Mason, pianist, in a joint recital Friday evening in the Auditorium of P. S. 138, St. Nicholas avenue and 135th street. Mr. Otto H. Kahn, honorary patron, is expected to be present. The committee is composed of Mr. Robert T. Hernandez, Mr. Charles C. Allison, Jr., Counselor Miles Paige, Miss Layle Lane, Dr. C. C. Pettit, Mrs. Charles A. Butler, Mrs. Wm. H. Rosch, Mrs. David R. Martin, Mrs. Bessy Bearden and Mrs. H. Binga Dismond. Lovinggood Recital Penman Lovinggood, tenor, was heard in a song rocital in Town Hall Saturday evening. The audience was small. Mr. Lovinggood opened his reedal with a group of German numbers—"Was ist Bylvia," "Du bist die Ruh," "Standchan" (Schwangenang No. 4), "and Horck, Horch, die Larch," all by Schubert. Next was the aria, "Salute Demure," from "Faust." The audience seemed to be pleased, but it was only after his rendition of the English selections that there was enthusiastic applause. "Eleanore," by Coloridge Taylor; "By the Pool at the Three Rosees." by Burleigh, and "Song of the Heart," by J. Rosamond Johnson, were the numbers seemingly most heartily received. As an encore to this group Mr. Lovinggood sang "Jean," by Burleigh. Then followed a group of French songs—"Que L'Heure est done brave," by Massonet; "Thrinodia," by Holmes, and "De Sourien-tu?" by Godard. "The Pansy," by McDowell; "Ideale," by Tostl; "Rise, o Star," by Ganz, and "Could L," by Tostl. were sung as the closing group. SECTION TWO NEWS DIAMOND RING VALUED AT $1,500 VANISHED Young Woman Held for Theft in Connection With It Is Released by Magistrate A lost diamond ring, valued at $1,500, caused the arrest of Helen Stewart, a waitress, of 672 St. Nicholas avenue. She was arraigned before Magistrate James Barrett in the Washington Heights Court Friday on a charge of grand larceny. Arnold Jones, a government clerk, who made the charge, was stamped as the woman's former sweetheart by the evidence that was produced by the defense counsel. A love affair that began between the couple at Rockaway Beach last Summer and ended with the celebration of their engagement at the Bamville Club was disclosed. Jones told his story how he met the young woman and denied that he had ever loved her as a sweetheart. He said that he was introduced to her at the Beach last Summer as a Mrs. Ash by a Mr. Ash. Some time later he met the young woman at a party, Jones said. After meeting his alleged sweetheart at the party, he said that he visited her at the St. Nicholas avenue address quite often. He was always under the impression, however, that she was a married woman, he declared. On the night of the gay party at the cabaret last September, Jones said that he gave her a diamond ring that was valued at $1,500 only to wear on that night. He said that he wanted to make the other women at the club jealous. On cross-examination by the defendant's lawyer, Jones admitted that he had written the young woman a letter from Atlantic City last Summer in which he begged her with endearing phrases to come to him. The letter, which was offered as evidence by the defense counsel, also instructed Miss Stewart to get his pay check from the Government's office. "After we return to New York I will begin to economize and save. Then I will ask you to be my bride," a part of the letter read. Two witnesses testified that they were present at Miss Stewart's residence on the night when Jones gave her the ring. Each of the witnesses said that Jones announced their engagement when he presented her the ring, and invited them to the club to celebrate. The witness corroborated the testimony of the defendant that she became ill from the influence of the intoxicating drinks that were served. She was taken from the ladies' rest room home. The diamond ring then disappeared, she said. When Jones was informed that his alleged sweetheart had lost the ring, he made a threat that he would kill her if she didn't find it, Miss Stewart said. She became afraid that he would carry out his threat and moved to Newark the next day, the defendant testified Jones contended that the woman disappeared with the ring that had been given to him by a woman fourteen years ago and denied that he had threatened to kill her. Magistrate Barrett freed the defendant. Because he could not account for being in the boiler room at 31 West 135th street, Raymond Finley, 23, who said that he was from Morton, Pa., was sentenced to 30 days in the workhouse by Magistrate James Barrett, in the Washington Heights Court, Friday. He was charged with vagrancy. Walves Examination. Walving the examination in the Harlem Court on a charge of violating the Narcotic Law, Thursday, Mrs. Bessie Avery, 39, 48 East 103d street, was held by Magistrate Norris in $500 ball for the Special Sessions. Hope Day Nursery's third autumn dance at Imperial Auditorium, 160-164 West 129th street, will be held Tuesday evening, Dec. B. Music by John C. Smith and his Modern Dance Orchestra. Admission 75 Boxes $2. (Adv.) Persistent applause won three additional encroaches. Mr. Henry Spencer McAvey was Mr. Lovinggood's accompanist. Johnson-Gordon Recital J. Rosmond Johnson played his latest arrangements of American Negro "apirituals," sung by the young Taylor Gordon with something of the untaught simplicity of elder days to a brilliant audience at the Garrick Theatre last evening. A new generation of "jubilee" singers, gifted with higher art and education, has not effaced the moving charm of plaintive voices echoing the old slave days. Among the sixteen songs, from "Go Down, Moses" to "Father Abraham," the arrangements included many favorites, such as "Every Time I Feel of Spirit" and, in one instance, a version of "No Hidin' Place Down There," by Lawrence Brown. All Star Recital Mrs. Lucille E. Randolph, president of the Christmas Fund for Harlem's Poor, will stage an all star recital Sunday, December 6 at 3 P. M., at the Mme. C. J. Walker's Studio, 108 W. 136th street. The following artists have donated their service: Mr. Julius Bledsoe, noted baritone; Mr. Levictus Lyons, sweet voiced tenor; Mr. William Holland, bass; Mr. W. A. Hahn and his emperors of song; Mr. Wm. Elkins and his male chorus; Prof. Arthur Grant and his Salem Choir Quarterie; Miss Andradees Lindsay, pianist; Mr. Service Bell with Mr. Hall Johnson, playing violin; Dr. Melville Charlton will be the accompanist. The proceeds from this recital will be used to purchase Christmas baskets for the poor. Marian Anderson's Recital [Presston News Service] WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 15—Miss Marlan Anderson, who won the prize offered by the Lawson Stadium last August, when more than 300 American singers tried in the contest, gave a recital at the First Congregational Church last Tuesday night, under the auspices of the College Alumnae Club. The proceeds will be used in a scholarship fund for girls attending Howard University and other Eastern colleges. There was a very large audience of both white and colored people. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 18, 1925 Apologies to "Uncle Tom' Bv WILLIAM PICKENS We often call the lick- "Uncle Tom" Negroes. The mistake was first called to the penetrating editor of "The hero of 'Uncle Tom's' the noblest characters in sycophants ought to be cla type." That is true. The only approaches the spiritual no Harriet Beecher Stowe's nor in the story of Job. The neither coward nor a tool, the weaker or less-adventure was quite the opposite. In unfortunate woman of his weaker souled fellow slave beaten to death rather than beaten. There is no greater gives his life in defense of glory in so doing. That was it. It is a curious bit of practice, being driven across dramatizations, and beaten his cowardly slave minions vulgar become the ante-type scorn. Today when a Neg and betrays his race we can while as a matter of fact than to save himself and be Socrates. But, then, what SHALL yaller traitors of the twentieth attention to the fact that whom "Legree" used to help is the proper ante-type for help to kill the noble and own group — that is the of 1825 or 1925. That mind out of "Uncle Tom" is the Negro minions of wealth at that slave, the cowardly "Legree." His name was "a nutshell! Our present of "Uncle Tom" Negroes, no NEGROES. We wish thus to apologize "Extend Emerg" COPY OF SPEECH MADE BY AS OF THE 18th A. D. BEFORE T NOVEMBER 13th, 1925. That an emergency still The impression has been end of the extensive building of progress there will be no Rent Laws, as tenants will ly constructed houses in that is demanded by their landl call the lick-spittle, belly-crust, Negroes. This is a curious new first called to our attention by the editor of "Heebie Jeebiee Uncle Tom's Cabin," says P. characters in all literature. Right to be classified by a less. The only character in all spiritual nobility of the "War Stowe's novel is the Bible of Job. The original "Uncle Tom a tool, and by no means less-advantaged members of opposite. In fact, he died in woman of his group, giving a fellow slave. He allowed rather than that this work is no greater and cleaner hein defense of the weak and strong. That was the real "Uncle Tom's bit of psychology that he driven across the stage in a and beaten by the whip of slave minions, should in that the ante-type of traitors and when a Negro disgraces his race we call him an "Uncle Tom of fact the original "Uncle Tom himself and betray the weak, or what SHALL we call the blight of the twentieth century? P. the fact that the character of "Tom" used to help to beat "Uncle Tom's-type for the more modern noble and to oppress the that is the business of the that minion who helped Tom" is the prototype of the of wealth and power. You cowardly minion of the name was "Sambo." That your present crop of colored Negroes, no, no — they thus to apologize to "Uncle Tom" Emergency Rentals MADE BY ASSEMBLYMAN ABRAM D. BEFORE THE HOUSING COMMISSION, 1925. emergency still exists cannot it has been erroneously create five building operations that will be no necessity for tenants will be able to move houses in the event that any their landlords. We oiten call the lick-spittle, belly-crawling Negroes "Uncle Tom" Negroes. This is a curious mistake, and the mistake was first called to our attention by P. L. Prattis, the penetrating editor of "Heeble Jeebies," in Chicago. "The hero of 'Uncle Tom's Cabin,'" says Prattis, is one of the noblest characters in all literature. Cowards and sycophants ought to be classified by a less worthy prototype." That is true. The only character in all literature that approaches the spiritual nobility of the "Uncle Tom" of Harriet Beecher Stowe's noxel is the Bible hero described in the story of Job. The original "Uncle Tom" was neither coward nor a tool, and by no means a traitor to the weaker or less-advantaged members of his race. He was quite the opposite. In fact, he died in defense of an unfortunate woman of his group, giving his life for a weaker souled fellow slave. He allowed himself to be beaten to death rather than that this woman should be beaten. There is no greater and cleaner hero than he who gives his life in defense of the weak and anticipates no glory in so doing. That was the real "Uncle Tom." It is a curious bit of psychology that this great character, being driven across the stage in a thousand cheap dramatizations, and beaten by the whip of "Legree" and his cowardly slave minions, should in the minds of the vulgar become the ante-type of traitors and the byword of scorn. Today when a Negro disgraces his own manhood and betrays his race we call him an "Uncle Tom" Negro, while as a matter of fact the original "Uncle Tom," rather than to save himself and betray the weak, died like a black Socrates. But, then, what SHALL we call the black, brown and yaller traitors of the twentieth century? Prattis called our attention to the fact that the character of the Negro slave whom "Legree" used to help to heat "Uncle Tom" to death is the proper ante-type for the more modern cowards. To help to kill the noble and to oppress the weaker of your own group — that is the business of the Negro traitors of 1825 or 1925. That minion who helped to beat the life out of "Uncle Tom" is the prototype of the present day Negro minions of wealth and power. You will remember that slave, the cowardly minion of the more cowardly "Legree." His name was "Sambo." That is the name in a nutshell! Our present crop of colored traitors are not "Uncle Tom" Negroes, no, no — they are "SAMBO" NEGROES. We wish thus to apologize to "Uncle Tom." "Extend Emergency Rent Laws!" COPY OF SPEECH MADE BY ASSEMBLYMAN ABRAHAM GRENTHAL OF THE 18th A.D. BEFORE THE HOUSING COMMISSION FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13th, 1923. That an emergency still exists cannot be questioned. The impression has been erroneously created that because of the extensive building operations that have been in progress there will be no necessity for the Emergency Rent Laws, as tenants will be able to move into the newly constructed houses in the event that an increase in rent is demanded by their landlords. That would be true if rents demanded for apartments in new buildings were the same or about the same as those sought for apartments in old tenement houses. The construction of new houses has not helped one lota the tenant who pays fifteen to thirty dollars per apartment. For an apartment the fact remains that buildings have not been erected to accommodate small rent payers. The result is that they must remain where they are, for they are unable to pay the rents demanded in new apartment houses, which rent from fifteen to sixty dollars and more a room. In the event that the Emergency Rent Laws are not extended tenants will be placed at the mercy of those landlords who are unconscionable and gouging and who, unfortunately, are only too numerous. There is another condition of affairs which I particularly desire to call to the attention of this body. I introduced at the last regular session of the Legislature a bill which would permit a tenant to deposit his rent in court in the event that tenement house violations were filed against his apartment. The landlord To Help You Cele We were fortunately West India HEN TURT We are happy that we customers and friends with the lowest prices. During the Holiday S tational help, so that our service. You Celebrate That is fortunately able to import HEN TURKEYS of the way that we can, therefore, sus friends with the best HEN T ices. The Holiday Season we have so that our customers will To Help You Celebrate Thanksgiving To Help You Celebrate Thanksgiving We were fortunately able to import directly from West India HEN TURKEYS of the finest quality. We are happy that we can, therefore, supply our customers and friends with the best HEN TURKEYS at the lowest prices. During the Holiday Season we have secured additional help, so that our customers will get excellent service. Information about our special Thanksgiving GIFT TURKEY will be gladly given to all. "On to Madison Ave. Live Poultry Market with the rest, West Indian HEN TURKEYS are the best." tattle, belly-crawling Negroes, is a curious mistake, and the only attention by P. L. Prattis, *Steebie Jebies,* in Chicago, *Bobin,* says Prattis, is one of literature. Cowards and died by a less worthy proto-character in all literature that city of the "Uncle Tom" of is the Bible hero described original "Uncle Tom" was by no means a traitor to members of his race. He acted, he died in defense of an group, giving his life for an He allowed himself to be that this woman should be and cleaner hero than he who the weak and anticipates not the real "Uncle Tom." Technology that this great charm stage in a thousand cheap the whip of "Legree" and should in the minds of the traitors and the byword of disgraces his own manhood him an "Uncle Tom" Negro original "Uncle Tom," rather by the weak, died like a black we call the black, brown and century? Prattis called our character of the Negro slave to beat "Uncle Tom" to death more modern cowards. To oppress the weaker of your business of the Negro traitors who helped to beat the life prototype of the present day power. You will rememberation of the more cowardly umbo. That is the name in of colored traitors are not — they are "SAMBO" to "Uncle Tom." *Pacy Rent Laws!* EMBLYMAN ABRAHAM GRENTHA HOUSING COMMISSION FRIDAY exists cannot be questioned; unequivally created that because operations that have been in necessity for the Emergency able to move into the new event that an increase in rent. could secure the rent so deposited only after the tenement house violations were compiled with and removed. A common occurrence is as follows: The landlord demands his rent. The tenant is satisfied to pay his rent but he requests that before he does so the landlord remove the violations existing against his apartment. The landlord refuses to comply with these violations. The tenant refuses to pay his rent. The landlord institutes dispossess proceedings against the tenant and when the matter comes on before the judge the tenant says, "I am perfectly willing to pay my rent. All I ask is that the landlord comply with the tenement house violations which have placed against my apartment. In its present state it is unfit to live in." The judge says, "I am very sorry but I cannot help you, the law does not empower me to compel the landlord to comply with tenement house violations. That phase comes under the jurisdiction of the office of the Corporation Counsel." It is a matter of common knowledge that the Corpora- rate Thanksgiving able to import directly from YES of the finest quality. therefore, supply our cus- best HEN TURKEYS at son we have secured addi- stomers will get excellent tion Counsel takes up the matter months and sometimes a year or more after the violations have been tiled. In the meantime the tenant pays his rent and continues to live in unsanitary and uninhabitable conditions. In the past two years I have visited over a thousand homes in my Assembly District, which runs from 118th street to 137th street, as far east in some places as Park avenue and as far west in some places as Morningside avenue. I believe I have sent a section of the city more congested than perhaps any other area in the State. I speak, therefore, from firsthand information. To summarize the conditions existing in the apartments in my district, particularly in the upper end that are good enough that they are unsanitary, unhealthy and untenantable. Dirt and filth prevail throughout the apartments, not occasioned by the tenants who occupy the apartments but by the landlords, who permit apartments and other parts of the buildings to be used by civic institutions in the interest of humanity should not be permitted to continue. My bill referred to above, if enacted into law, would remedy the conditions complained of, for the landlord would quickly make the proper repairs and comply with all tenement house violations, otherwise he would be unable to secure the rent and the rent would be deposited. I ask permission to file copies of the bill referred to with the commission for its consideration. My bill passed the Assembly at the last regular session but was not acted upon on the floor of the Senate on account of it going over to the Senate as late as a day or two before the close the session with the bill but the bill to be considered except by unanimous vote of the Senate. I therefore urge that this committee find that an emergency still exists and that it recommend that my bill, known as Assembly Bill No. 28, 1898—Introductory No. 28, of the year 1925, be recommended for enactment. I shall introduce a similar bill as a bill for the extension of the emergency rent laws at the next session of the Legislature and shall do all in my power to see that they become law. Vet. Corps of 15th Inf. Gives Annual Dinner The dinner of the 'Veterans' Corps of the Fifteenth Infantry was held on Armistice night at St. Luke's Dining Room and was attended by almost a hundred of the boys besides the invited guests. Col. Fillmore acted as toastmaster and filled the post in his usual inimitable manner. He scored a big hit when he called on several of the veterans for their personal reminiscences. One of the most amusing was by Sergt. Downs. Excellent speeches were made by Dr. Chas. Roberts, Fred Moore, Rev. Garner, Maj. Frank Chisum, Capt. Boutte and Col. Taylor, of the 369th Infantry. Col. Taylor extended his warmest greetings to the veterans and assured them of his good wishes in their behalf and also extended to them his assurances that they would always have a meeting room at the armory. Chairman Lightson made an inspiraling address and launched the movement for a monument to be erected to the memory of those members of the Fifteenth who paid the supreme sacrifice. Over six thousand dollars has already been subscribed towards this fund. The dinner itself was admirably served under the direction of the Banquet Committee which was composed of Ira Aldridge, chairman; Leonard Payne, Arthur Wills, Joshua Carter, and Chas. Mack, with High Hamilton doing most of the work. Taps were blown at 1 a.m. with everyone anticipating with pleasure the dinner that is to be given in 1926. N. C. WOMAN SHOT (Preston News Service.) GREENBORO, N. C., Nov. 16.—Mary Armstrong was shot and se- riously wounded last Wednesday night as she was walking near her home on Sampson street, and po- lice are looking for John Gibson, the alleged assailant. She was removed to St. Leo's Hospital imme- diately following the shooting and her condition early Thursday morning was reported to be critical. Alta Melba Bowne Joins Jubilee Singers Ala Molba Browne, dramatic soprano, has joined the Dixie Jubilee Singers, former Baltimore organisation and now WEAF broadcasting artists of New York. Mrs. Browne was formerly Mrs. Alta Scott Hayes, wife of a local physician. Young Post Dances. A whist and dancefest was given by the members of the Colonel Charles Young Post, No. 398, of the American Legion in the club rooms of the Alpha Physical Culture, 126 West 131st street, on last Thursday evening. A CLASSIFIED AL Is the Key to Everybody's Pocketbook Organization of Pullman are Strenuous Than Ever Opposition to Organization of Pullman Porters More Strenuous Than Ever Officers of P. P. B. A. Tell Their Side of Story—Organized in 1915 No Fees Attached These porters look with askance upon Mr. Randolph, who is a Socialist, and Mr. Lancaster, a former porter who was discharged, in their attempt to form another organization. According to these older men in the service, the employees' representation plan, which is in operation, affords them all the benefits that could be derived through any organization. Besides, they say the present plan is less costly, as the payment of no joining fee or monthly dues is required as is being required for membership in the proposed organization. In fact, these porters are wanting to know why it should require $5 each from 12,000 of them or a total of $60,000 to organize. The employees' representation plan is in conformity with the Labor Board Act creating the Railroad Labor Board and providing for the arbitration of disputes. This act charges carriers, which include sleeping car companies, and employees with the duty of settling disputes in conference, and this plan was agreed upon by the Pullman Company and its porters for the sole purpose of adjusting any differences that might arise involving grievances, rules or working conditions. Abandon Community Theatre Project Efforts to Start a community theatre in an abandoned church in Yonkers have been given up, because residents complained to the priest of the parish, said the 19-year-old leader of the movement, Hensley Winfield. Winfield has played minor parts in Eugene O'Neill's "All God's Chillun" and other shows. A series of plays were given last August before the Women's Institute of Yonkers, whose membership included several well-known women of this city. The plays were well received and led to the organization of a community theatre. The old church of St. John the Baptist, at Bennett and Valentine avenues, was rented for the purpose. Cor. Orchard St. 38 EAST 12th STREET Bet. Bway and Univ. Pl. 98 SECOND AVENUE Near Sixth St. 953 SOUTHERN BLVD. Near 163rd St. The first floor of the church building was fitted as a workroom and the second as a theatre. The third was to be used for classrooms and offices. Tickets and programs for plays were printed, with the opening scheduled for Monday night. When residents heard of the idea they complained to the Rev. J. M. Flynn, rector of the parish, which built a new church not long ago, and he asked that the church be given up. As they could find no other satisfactory building they abandoned their scheme. Winfield said that Kenneth Macgeean of the green village Witch Theatre, Florence Mills and Louis Haller had planned to be advises of the theatre. WASHINGTON, D. C. Nov. 16.—In the opinion of many of the older Pullman porters, there is no necessity for further organization. They point out that there is already in existence an organization of Pullman porters, as well as an agreement between the Pullman Company and the porters providing for the settling of any disputes that may arise between them. The Pullman Porters' Benefit Association was organized in 1915. It began by the organization of zone associations. It now has more than 8,000 members. It maintains local lodges in the principal cities. Its object is to promote the welfare, social activities and fraternal spirit of the members. It will hold its next annual session, a delegated convention, in Chicago, November 24, next. Since 1921 the association has paid 336 death benefits totaling $336,133.11 to beneficiaries of deceased members; 7,733 sick and accident benefits totaling $194,341.77 have been paid to members, making a total disbursement of $534,474.88 in benefits. The officers of this association are Perry Parker, Cincinnati; T. M. Blanton, Philadelphia; J. M. Sexton, New Orleans; R. L. Williams, San Francisco, I. F. Smith, Chicago; S. J. Freeman, New York, and T. A. Crenshaw, St. Louis. In regard to wages, those porters take the view that the same agency as now, in the event of the failure of the adjustment board to reach a decision, would hear disputes with respect to wages under Randolph's plan. That agency is the Railroad Labor Board, created by an act of Congress. These older employees declare that the salary that Randolph is telling the porters he will obtain for them if they will join his proposed organization is impossible, for the reason that it would necessitate a substantial readjustment of sleeping car fares. The latest person to issue a warning against the proposed organization is J. Finley Wilson, Grand Exalted Ruler of the Improved Benevolent Protective Order of Elks of the World. In a proclamation just issued, he says: "While upholding the right of any body of men to organize for their own welfare, we take this occasion to warn brothers everywhere of the menace to our Chesterfield by organizations of 'reds,' who are sworn to tear down that which we are sworn to uphold. Let it be understood, we do not oppose organization of colored railroad men, as that would be beyond our sphere. But we submit that alliance with forces of another government to the detriment of our own is not appropriate, and we must, as Elks, oppose. Should we organize Elks in Moscow, we should expect them to be loyal to Moscow, as those in Mexico, Cuba and the Islands are loyal to their respective governments. Let colored men organize everywhere for their own evolution. But as for revolution, this administration does not function." Overcoats TO ORDER In all the newest colors and patterns, made to your individual measure from the finest materials, at $25 An opportunity to save money and be well dressed. and other imported overcoating woolens at $52.50, a price much, less than you have to pay for a ready made. Suits to Order In any style you want, at $22.50 --- $25 $30 --- $35 Every garment is made to order by union tailors and is guaranteed for quality, style and fit. Order Today and You Will Have It Ready for Thanksgiving Day MAJESTIC Tailoring Co. 2391 7th Ave. Bet. 139th and 140th Sts. NEW YORK 106 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. 83 DELANCEY STREET MODEL SCHOOL SHORTHAND - TYPEWRITING Shorthand - Typewriting 353 LENOX AVENUE Individual Instruction J. F. HENDERSON, C. Director 40TH ST, 267 W, 3 Sights up, weet aide—Furatsbed rooms to let, prt vals, tan OC. Srov.tt-at 53RD ST., 213 W.—Large, back parlor, neatly furnished, '$8 per week. ‘Nov.13f 53D ST., 349 W.—Furnished or ua: furaishet rooms, Phong Colum: bus 4834. Nov.l-2t WITH ST. 241 W. (Apt. 9\—Room tor coupie or siugia person: very bles and sunny, Gull Monument 9392, Robe LASTH ST, 272 W. (2 fights west) ‘Furnished rooms, respectable working people; quiet, homelike, JAMTH. ST. 141 W. (Apt. 2)—Fur- Rished réom to rent, small. NATH ST. 37 W.—Nice, large Tom for tespactable couple; fmall room, top floor. Washing. ton, Nov.18-2 ATTH BT. 128 W, (Apt. 2, 1'fight ‘up, froht)—Privat, furnished qpom, Reasonable rate, Uulver- sity 7533. Nor, 1-2 USTH. ST., ¢ W.—Strictly private, ‘35: Bo other lodgers. Wood. TI9TH BT, 271 W. (4th floor)— Furnished room in respectable family. BO. P. Johnson. aay 3 oF ee LSTH ST, 159 W.—Neatly fur. ished private room, all modern @onventences, use of kitchen; 3rd foor up. A.’ Priclean. LTH ST. 308 W, (1 Might, west) —Cemfortable furnished “rooin; working man or woman; $s. NovR-4 JISTH ST. 356 W.—Unfurnished Tooms to let. See janitor. (OTH ST, 170 W.—Furnished Yom with kitchen; references. Now list OTH ST, 206 W (Apt 1B)— “"purnished room to let, suitable for couple oF single pereon; the only Jodger. 150TH ST, 201 W. (Cor, 7th Ave.) —Furnithed rooms, nll improve- monts, Mays. Phone Monument 7842, WOTH ST. 232 W—Neatly fur nished room to let, Harris. a ‘Nor. 18-2 ts 120TH ST., 221 W. (Apt. 7)—Room to let for a couple or geatleman. Morris. TIST ST 298 W, (Apt, 6) —Large ‘and smali furnished rooms. pri- .. Fate; conveniences; call after 5, —Dlokernoe.. IST ST. 166 W.—Neatly turalsh- fea Toomis; ail convantences; Bin- ie, mony or women "or couple. (ra. 1. Lewis, Monument 4509, 1ST ST, 233, W—Fumisned room; Monument 2163. Clark. J218T ST. 223 W.—Large furnish. ‘ed roti, private; afl, conven: fences. Sonument 0219, Nov-18-2 WIST ST, 229 W.—Furnished room, ali’ privileges, homellie: Feapectable family. Brelrn Rob- eee, W21ST ST., 207 W.—Room and then vo tpt) Mra, Agate Hob inson. 121ST ST., 251 W.—Clean and neatly furnished kitchenette RELY AAU sso a one IST ST.. 230 W.—Newly, ane orated rooms, private: $4. $5, 36 | “" weekly: second floor. Nov.1sSt W21ST ST., 126 W.—Newly fur- nished private house for respect- aba Desi state hood, all modern conveniences; Te nd Sih Toe $5.00 up, Monument 4324. Sha 11ST ST., 261 W.—Comfortadle W1ST ST., 238 W.—Largo unfur- nished rooms, with kitchenette; Private bouse; rents reasonable; Eee eee Nov.11-3t (21ST. ST. 201 Ww. (Apt. 63)— Neatly decorated, street view Ban yi Uae tora ments for refined couple only. 121ST_ ST, 126 W.— Desirable ean es nee me aaah, a Oct.28-$t 21ST ST. 231 W.—Furnished rooms; Improvements, electric, privileges; couple or two friends. Call mornings before 12 or after & evenings, Monument 6568. Parks. Nov.3-2t Rist, at 78 Ria ass i Teed Gala come atte Jy furnished, for rent. Phipps. Phipps. ‘122ND ST., 242 W. (2 Sights West)—NentI® furnished rooms 7 to let. reasonable. Norv, 11-2t 123ND = ST.. 247 W.—Furnished Rtoome:” hitencnettvs. gas else > tricity, telephone service, $5, $7 -and $10; private house. Nonstt IND" ST., 201 W. (Apt 6)— Pflooms, furnished or wsturntohed. ““Hinton. Tel, Monument 2861. Noraat ST., 232 W. (top floor west) SS ER Vote? eee “wate steam, cheetah Bee ‘provements. Novw.18-2t {22ND ‘ST., 232 W.—Roomas, large. UAV andalence eat ve fe80, y3 v Foner. Bin aA Se ‘Novakae alte re a FURNISHED ROOMS 122p ST. 201 W. Capt. 6) —Fur- Rished ‘room fronting 7th Ate. ‘Monument 1222. NowdL-3t iD ST, 340 W—Larga private rooma with qulet esuple; all con- venienees; Kitchen privileges. Cu atier'§ P.M. Russell. toe ‘Nov.18-2: 1220 ST, 930. W-—Farnished and | nturnished, room for rent; good locality: all services. ‘Phone Monument 2810, Prescod, 22ND 8T,, 236 W—Light, private ‘bedrooms to tet, $5.80. Morning: side 1121, Jenkite. Nov.i8-it 22ND ST. 220 W.—Neatly fur- | Bished room with running. hot and cold water. |T22ND ST. 201 W. (Cor, 7th Ave.) | —Apt. 8. Strictly’ private, front room, large; steam, electric; $9 per Week. 122ND ST, 201 W. (Apt. —Fur- | “nishéd room to iet. Suthertand. Nov.18-2t |122D ST.. 282 W.—Furnished room, ; couple or ningie; steam hvati j 22 Roar: sa. 28D ST. 137 W. (Apt. 16)—Large ‘and small rooms for rent. Phone Morningnide ¢381. Nov.ttae 24RD ST, 213 W.—Neatly furnish. ed room, auitabie for gentleman: steam, electric. Evenings. 23RD ST. 167 W. (Apt. 1 — Newly furnished rooms, access: ible to all ears. Monument 0260. Oce28-41 123KD ST. 153 W.—Furnished room; large. light, ‘front room, | ail modern improvements; work: ing couple preterred. Smith, Apt. | _&. Morningside 5684. 123D Sq. 157 W. (Apt. 12)—Room, furatstied: elevator’ apartment: single or couple. 123D ST., 187 W. CApt. 10, corner 7th Ave.) Furnished room tor Tent, Mrs, Wright. INTH ST. 236 W.—Furntshed Toom ‘to ‘let. private. Johnson. Phone Morningside 1430. Nov.18-2t 426TH ST... 101° W. (4th floor, ‘West)—Firntshed foom. all con: Venlences. Mrs. Gatewood. Nor.t8-2t 126TH ST., 101 W. (Apt. 2 south) Neatly” furntsbed room, with privileges. Mrs. Dawson. 126TH S@. 17 W—Neatly fur. Rished, Toom,” warm; “hasgyaent room, $5. Nofis-2¢ nee Re ee WETH ST. 50 Wo—large, Uphe Yooms. furnished or unfurnished with ‘kitchenette. Mme, Van Liew. i2sTH ST, 11 W. (Apt, 6)—Large furnished room, all privileges. Nov.li-tt 126TH ST, 131 W—Largo turaish- ed rooms, water and kitchenette, 3 minutes from subway. Nov.11-4i igeTH ST, 247 W—Furolshed room, one or two persons: hot and cold water; rent reasonable. Rodman, 26TH ST. 267 W.—Private room. neatly furnished, with respect: Able people. Sumter, A6TH ST. 101 W. (Apt. 6E!— Room “for sinxle’ party: also rooms for party of two or thres. facing Jenox; rates reasonable; all conveniences. Brown, 126TH ST. 107 W. (Apt, 18t oor) —Furnisghed. roam; "suitable for ‘couple: good home; sean heat Mrs. C. Jones. iTH ST. 257 W—Purmisbed and unfurnished room; also extra large back parlor, unfurntshed. 27TH ST. 1268 W. (Apt. 8)— Room for a respectable couple, who would like to llvo with Fespectable family. TH ST. 249 W—Neatly_fur- nished room: very cheap. WTA ST, eoply 146 ana 210 W. ~-Beautiful, ‘large. ight rooms: Bteam heat. hot water’ all rooms: kitehenattes, $6 and $7 weekly. Nowisat TSETH ST, 126A W. (Apt, 2)— ‘Small futntehed room to jet. i2iTH ST. 142 W.—Purolehed or unturnisiied rooms; large base- ment rooms. Phone Morningside 2BSt. Novisat A2iTH ST., 2 EB. (Apt. 2.8)—Niee (2TH So... S14 W.—Farnisned foom; #i.0;" kltchon urilanes Cal between 3: and’ 6, "Waving: to Oct 25-4 iT ST. 372__We—Neatly_tur- nished “room. “Call after 7130p. m, 6065. Morningside, Nov.t-4¢ 127TH ST, 226 W—Large, small furnished and unfurnished rooms ish Wtenenetie; also tegnt pore Tor. Oct. 26-4 ITH ST. 34 W. — Furaiahed rooms, kitchenette, bot, cold wa: ter, telephone, electricity. planty eat: Oct-84 FURNISHED ROOMS © 127TH ST., 139 W,, 4th floor west— Rooms to rent. 38.30 and $5. Parks. Morning. 6822, Novt-st 127TH ST., 221 W.—Neally fur- ‘nished room; gentieman oF twa Working girls, Morningside “4152, INTH ST. 19 E. (ground floor)— Furnished room: $6. Cusnidh. |ieira sr, 38% (apt, 1—alry front rooins, furnished; conple or ladies. + Nov.18-2t ASITH ST., 129 W.—Comfortable, furnished, small rooms; single or couple: 35.00, $6; conventent to subway, "Nov.tiet [serra ST. 312 W. (ground flour) + Neatly” furnished” rooins, all | improveinents, private, Willams. Nov. 18-4¢ ANTH ST. UL W. (Apt. 2— Large trout room: ‘front roums and Kiteheuette for family. ‘Qct.29-st 127TH ST. 163 W.—Nice, targa | “room to"let. Man and wife or | two" girls.” All conveniences, | $6.50, “Johnson. 3 fights casi, | SOs SOUnsens © OM Sate LIMTH ST. 215 W.—Furnished or j Unfurnisied ‘roome to let. Mra, M. J. A. Hunt. Nov. 183i 1Q7TH ST,, 24 W.—Benutitully fur. nished, jarge and small, ‘front Fooms, " kitchenetten, electric, telephone. steady hot water, 1 oak teen 127TH ST.. 222 W.—Large, unfur- nished ‘rooms to let. Anpiy Charies. HISiTH ST.. 239 W.—Large, front Toom with. kitchenette, D,,Arown. Telephone Morningside 2074. ‘Nov. 16-2 LETH ST.. 39 W. CL fight -up)— Cozy, furnished rom: private: improvements. _ Call preferably ster 3 P.M. Shirley. Nov.182t LUSTIT ST..32 WC (Ground oor) — Furnished and: unturniahed room for working people. married cou: ples; all. improvements... John: son, : A2STH ST. 389 W.—Small room for single man, front. Hammond. 22g ST 201 W, Aight up)— Neat room for respectable por- | son, $4. Malcolm. 1TH ST. 6 E—Beautitul, Heht ‘rooms with kitchenette,” tele Phone service, all conveniences, private bouse, Nov. 18-20 ISTH ST. 24 W. (ApL Fur aished, unfurnished rome, Con. |. Yeniencen, privileges. Call after 7 evenings. Nov. 18-41 LTH ST. 66 Wi—Large room with “Inichen: clean’ Amorican people, $8. Call evenings pro- ferablo. : WSTH BT, 60 W.e—Furnished Toom ‘for rent to” respectable couple. Call Thursday, Saturday ‘and Monday from 7 P. M. Bait. | ABT ST. COW. (L Bight up. wer —Furnishad room to jet, ‘Even ings. Hill. Oct. 28-1¢ ASTH ST. 227 Wi—Large. light, ‘airy room; kitchenette: all con: venlences, Nov.tise 128TH ST. 4 W.—Hourckeening rooms, ‘iatest_ "improvements; * clean, respectable house. Nov.1$-4t ASTH ST., 265 W.—Neatly fur- mished and uaturnished rooms; Kitchenette; «all. conveniences: Feasonaile rent. Z 128TH ST.. 220 W. (ist floor east) |’ —Beautital tarnished tooms, all improvements. 129TH ST., 224 W.—Nice (ront room, furnished or unfurnished. with kitehenette; steam heat and elactric light. OTH ST.. 208 W.—Neatly fur: mished room; kitchenette; run- hing Water: also hall room: Fent Feasonable, 129TH ST., 4 W. (Apt. 10)—Neat- ly_ furnished rooms: all conven- fences, “Call Harlem 187. 129TH ST., 43 W. (Apt. 18)—Nico private room for couple: Barba- diane preferred; Harlem 6395. Weston, 129TH ST. 17 W.—Large and small light rooms, furnished or unfurnished, for rent. 129TH ST.. 2 W. {ARG heat furnished room to let, front; all conventonoee. 129TH ST. 60 W. (Apt, T\— Large, light, alry room: beaut fully. furnished, homelike; all conveniences, 129TH ST, 260 W. (Gd floor went ‘—Furnished room. reasonable Tent; Kitchen privileges: Roo service; children admitted; tele: phone. ' Mrs, Edmondson. HTH ST, 120 W—Neally fur nished room. Mrs. Lena. Wit Hams, Tel. 5465 Morningside. Nov.ii-2t i29TIT ST, 139 W—Room tor rent. Inquire “Mrs, Gordon, 3rd. ftoor, west aide. : TT ST. St W. (Apt. 19)— ‘argo, amiall room, conveniences; Tesi le je; como. Harlem 48097 *"Novaeet 189TH ST, 121, W—Small room furnished, “private, gentleman preferred, all improvements. Call after 6 p.m. Ask for MeGray. Nov. 18-2 TOTH ST. 181 W. (Ath foor, east side)—Untodate furnished Foon! Call after 6. Mrs, P. Wil- iinms, i29TH ST, 105 W—Neatly turniah- ed room, suitable for | working RL, Mis, W.'D Johnson. Phemo jorn 8224. GROTH ST. 15-197 W_ (Apts, 30 ‘and 22)—-Neatly ‘turrilshed room | { lets veasonable rent. fel ¥GnK AMSTERDAM UWS, WoDLSvAL, IOV, 18; 1925 PLOTH Sit. ° 235 Wim-Large and ‘amuln room, kitchenetty; for mu and wive; Guiet people, TAT ST, 246 WW. (Apt. 75)— | Neatly furaished ‘rooim; electric | Hgats, telephone. ‘olevator | ser- | vive, ‘platy, steam ‘heat, Phoue | Morningside 9243, [129TH ST., 30 W—Neatly furnish- ; ed room: Call” all woek eve nlngs. Apt. 8. i2eTH ST. 168 W. (apt +A)— Hoom to” let, ritaniug’ water. |_Man and wife, Smith, 1 W2OTH ST.. 166 W. (Apt, 4-D)—Fur- | “nished rooms; ail ‘modern vonve- j Menees; running water, ” elec- trlelty. ae a EES very nicely furnished front room. Nov.is-20 i2STH ST. 31 W. (Apt. 8)—Far- alebed room, sirietiy private: Also telephone service. “Harlent 561. 5 in9TH ST. 103 W. (cor, 7th Ave. —High-ciass clevator house: fur- niahed room for two, Apt. 3D. =" 5 Nov.18-4t iT ST 251 Wi— large room, with Kitchenette, "$9.60: singte root, $5.50; quiet people only. : ‘Novas: TROTH ST. 158 W. (2d Hor, ease: =sFurnished rooms, suititle sin: Ble, couple; ‘$450, $6.50; hone pelisteger,”” Yates, Mordingsiuc iQ9THT ST. 246 W. (Apt. ¢3)— Large, liisht. nicely furnished | room, suitable for two. ASTH ST. 2 W. (Apt. 4-J)—For- ished room, couple, girls, men, Francis, Nov, 18-21 GT ST. 4 W, (Apt 1) —Fur |“aished 160m, use. of kitchen, 29TH ST, 253 W—Nicely tur /nished rom, all fimprovements: mag™and” wife. ‘Use of ‘kitchen. Mrs, R, Wright. Morningside 0653, Z ‘TOTH ST, 60 W. (Apt, SAy—Fun ‘nished room: Gyerlooking Lenox “Ave. Christian futnily. Copelaud. / Gail evenings. RTH ST.-11_W.—Rooms, large and small,” eincurie lights, lot water, steam heat. Nov. I84t 9TH ST..492V. (Ape, 16)—Small Yoome,. private: ‘newly painted: Fent reasonable; respectable per- fons, Novatzt TigTH ST, 166 W. (Apt. o-4)— Large 7urnished room for right party; 2 flights up. Novalrst ioTH ST, 182 W. (Apt 19)— Furnished rooms ‘with all con- yenlences, Apply aiter 7 even- ings. Oet2e-dt TH ST, at W—Neatly tur nished rooms with kitchenette En'let to respectable colored peo- Ble; none other need apply. Now.ts.2t THTH ST. 167 _W. (Am, 2, cor, 7th Ave.i—Furnlébed rooms” to fet; cheap._Kldney. inoTH ST, 36 W. (Apt 1—Single ‘ar double, neatly furnished, Comfortable rooms: all. conven: fences; for men: Harlem 8952. = 190TH ST. 246 W.—Purnished “room, with cooking. iSoTN ST... 285 _W.—Furnianed Tooms, couple or person; service; + quiet family, $4.30 up. WSOTIEST.. 116 W. ‘top floor front) =-Front “basement, furnished oF unfurnished; all {mprovements; men preferred. 130TH ST. 227 W. (Rround floor) —A_ very olen " room: heated, light “and " cheerful: private phone; “all tmprovements: for Fent to man destring comfortable home. Toles. iR0TH ST. 25 W—Neatly turnton- ed roms: kitchenette: quiet, re- Spectable’ people only. “Harlem 5842, Novasit 130TH ST. 63 W—targe front room. with alcove and. kitchen: tte, suitable for # persons, new. 1¢ Eola 180TH ST. 19 F.—Nicely furnished rooms, large and small, Nova-2t 30TH ST. 213 W-—-Neatly tur. nished rooms, large. small, all im- provements, atrictly private, tole- phone service. Nov.2-tt igoTit ST, 73 W—Light, neatly furnished. front room, $6; first floor; well-kept apartment house. Harlem 7474. 180TH ST., 22 W.—Neatly furnish: ‘ed rooms together; front: kiteh- enette, ‘Novill-2¢ iS0TH ST, 208 W.—Small room with “nubning water, private house, #4. i30TH ST. 109 W—Furniahed room in ‘private house, newly Cncorated, kitcheneite, electric Tights, iSIST ST. 168 W. (rd floor west) Furnished roam and one un- furaishod “room "fronting | sth Are. Very inrge; nico family. Call Monzingside 6235. "L. ¥ __ Jones. 130TH ST, 101 W. (Apt, 12W)— Neatly faraished room for two working girls. ioTH ST. @ W.—Murnished ‘Foom, elevator, telephone _ ser- vice.” Harlem ‘1098. Mrs. West. (OTH ST. 384 Welly fur. nished room. “with” kitcheaette: also unfurnished room,, 190TH ST. 121 W.—Furnished roam for couple: kitchen privi- | loges: Christian family. Nov.28-2¢ 130TH ST. 202 W.—Neatly fur- nished room to let; quiet people. Call Smith. Iwuret >t, 165) We -.wealiy tun nished aad unfurnished kt.chen- cite Poms; large, medium; ela: Sin, cenventianons® roasunnlin: 139TH ST. 23 W.—Unturnished "tone Toom, “Kitchenette, Untir ished “trot “basement; ‘Teter once, inotH ST, 237 (ai floury—Larke irmished room tor couple, r20- Sonablerand hast room, Tor wingie indy or gontiewan, "Call. at any Hime. “Genette, isis Sf, 15 W—Large and small furnisied rooms, private. louse With steanr heat and kitchenette. Mi conveniences. men and. wite Bisferreds Hariom Sei" Hrs ales. Nov. att ist sh, 2 WoNeaty tn. ‘ished room, day, week. ‘Ke spectable people, Daylea Brad. frst. tte Nov. 4st THst St, 291 Wo-Large_ front Basement room with kivewenette: Pidpectable. working gitig or man and ‘vite preferred: Novia isisT ST, 199 _W—Neady fur ishod Toon, private pouse, Kit Ehenetie, ielephone,eisetrie tients. IB1ST ST, 49. W, (Apt, 41) —Nent 2ST rurnished frome rooms, Call ree OUR iiST ST, 201 W—Large, front ‘basement room with kitchenette: Tespectable. working girls of han’ and ‘vite pretorred. ‘Nov, 18:2 31ST ST. 31 W.—Neatls furnish. ed rooms to Jet, steam heated Sno electrie stis, Phone Har and ee Waleot, 1JIST ST. 125 W.—Light. sunny rooms, all newly furnished. Rood home for respectable people cu: | ly in private house. Nov. 15-3 AIST ST... 63 W. (Apt. 1)—Pr- [vate rooms, furnished and untur- | _nished; steam heat, electricity. | 1GIST ST., 201 W.--Private rooms: team heat: one flight wD: re- spectable people. A. Tl, Miles. ABST ST.. 252, W.—Single or dow We rooms, with all conveniences for conple ar friends. 122 ST. 138 W.—-Nicely furntsh- ea rooims “for “respectuble. per Sons; rents reasonable, Nov.1K2t 32h ST. 26 W.—Quiet Christian homo: ‘one large and smail room: slectric lights, telepbone priv: legos, 182D ST.. 268 W.—Small furnished Toom to let, $5 weekly. sab ST. 240 We Large and anvil Fooms ‘furnished; private house. Sov.18:21 WAND ST. 285 W—Private house, neatly” furnished, "large room, with running water, Brad. $920, 2D ST. 187 W—Laree and siuall Tooms; also one | kitchenette Faom. Scott, Sept.20dnn5. iND ST, 12 W—Furnished room to ‘iet, small. for single man or lady, Parker, Oct.25-4t i32D_ ST. 241 W—Beautltal, od floor, front, kitchenette: other ‘inedinm sine: Detss-4t 134D ST. 229 W.—Furnished room, ‘etrags, to man or lady $5 wok: fe. Call after & P.M. od. floor. Miss “Alice Brown.” ” Nav.li-2t WORD ST. 184“ W.— Furnished ‘rooms, reasonable rent. Mrs. 1. Fendall. Phone "Morningside | 0108. Nov. 18-4t ISIRD ST.. 68 W. (Ap. 3, ath t ‘ap)—Taige, Vght room. couple or single.” Call 6 crenings. Flemimings. :133RD ST. 962 W—Sinelo room In. private house. Neatly fir. nished.. steam heat, clectrle Hight, $5 por week; for respect- able” working girls, Americus, Bradburst 4975. Nov. 18:21 IBRD STG We-Neatly far shed rooms to let, 33D ST, 250 WoT have inrse light, pitvate, furnishenl roonts: ringing hot and cold water: si: | alle for gentleman wishing qniet, Rometike lace, or pranectahie working giris. | Mrs, Ricaardson, T98D ST. 252 W.—One large room, “with Fanning ‘water, $5; cust J Side, ‘Farr : /183D_ ST. 252, W.—small_ outside room, "comfortable. . Christian home, $2.50. Unthank, igsRD ST... 205 W—-Fromt hall Toom, Rtoam beat, private, $5: Kontloman, Leonis, Nov.112t GRD ST, 208 W—Large and ‘small rooms, furnished, steam heat, rensonable, in a qulet home, GR, Cleggett. Nova t2t 133D ST, 258 W—Furalshed room to fel;' light, ‘steam heat, tele- | phone! Bradhurst 4974. Lewts, [ a "Now Ltt IMTH ST., 202 W. (1 fight up)-~ Furnished rooms to rent, use of kitehen. iHTH ST. 215 W.—Comforiatie furnished’ “and "unfurnished rooms, also basement rooms. Henry. ISTH ST. 234 W. Cpt ASI ‘Sail roum, hinge persoa, $4.90. ASSTH ST. 225 W.—-Private, eS Hxht “room: light, housexeeplcg. Tel. Edge, 5928, Mattha:rs, iSGTH ST.. 915 W.—Small 100m to Tet, Aud. 6957. = ee is6TH ST. 928 W.—Basement ant "small fursished rooms. Brad, iacTH ST, 168 W—Fornished } "room, couple, meni, girls: | Tent reasonable; J Moor, wast, Hard: ware. Verh ST. 208 W.—Neatly fur. ished réoms, all iinprovements. fncluding heat. Single oF couples.” Phone Brad: 1016, Nov. 18:3 ieTH ST. 242 Wi—Large room, furnished. with kitchenette, ser ‘ond floor back. Nov. 18-2 I36TH ST. 274076- W—oom to let. respectable only weed apply. Tucker. Oct. Bit igeTH ST, 207 W—Large from ‘and smail room, all inodern im- provements, Novet-tt WaTH ST. 148 W—Faralslied room, kitchenette, steam het. ‘ot, cold water; stuail. couple. Nov. Heit i06TH ST, 161 W—Room fur alshed, With kitenenetin to tet, Now. ete ae SE, 29, W— Front dining room, partor floor. unfurnished; | small room, $3. Audubon 3197. | ork ‘ST, ai! AV —Neatly fur. nished snd: uniurnished rooms | to let, reasonable price, with all | Senearieneenr ‘Sor. 11-24 JARGTH ST. 219. Wi—Neatly fur | nlshed rooms, heat and nut Wit ter. is6TH ST. 225 W.—Small furnish. td_basement ‘room to let; rea: Nonabie. : iseTH ST. 218. W—Purnished "room, with: kitehenette. Nov.is-2t furnished “room to jet; ‘man pre: | _ferred: private house. 36TH ST., 258 W.—Large front "room, fufnished; ‘kitchenette and bath, igTH ST. 223 W—Furnisned from basement room: kitchen: etto and bath. ee Novel sat iT ST. 222 WioNeatly fur. Rished front basement rom; pri- NNN es ISFTH Sh, 314 W—Single room to for: £4.30" IOTTH St. 202 We—Targe rooms, one with’ bath attached, all con: Yenlences.” Tel. Bradhtiret 7700, ‘Noy.t8-3t ITH. ST. 25) W—Reautitul “argo rooins:” kitchenetto: tele "phone “conventences: top floor Faom newly decorated, Nov.ttett ISTH ST, £26 W—Large. neatly “furnished rooms, kitehenette, re- fined’ business people oniy, Nove 1-21 TN ET We Browne oor ent side—Furnished rom to let, TH ST, 325 _W—Furnished | and unturhished rooms with kit anata (TH ST. 234 W.—Hall room ‘and ene iarge room, small, quiet. respectablo family. ‘TT ST. 314 Wo—Hlesantty fur nished room, Kitchenette. pienty hoat'and hot water. Audubon #210, ITH ST. 284 W—large, front Toom with” kitchenette for re: spectable couple, reasonaiiic. HTM ST, 204 W.—Front rooms. unfurnished, steam heat. elec: uric Hgnts. telephone and’ plenty of hot water, respectable people. ITH ST. 166 W. (Ape Tz | Neatly farnished room. Nurse. Edgecombe 2413. iSTTHT ST. 316 W—Adjoining. $6 each: sinall, $3, neatly furnish: ed: Tespectable people. ISTH ST, 920 GW —Furnisived Taoms: olectri¢ lights, heat. tie: phone ‘service, igTH ST. O16 W.—Firnished Foams. God "Neat, "hot ” water, reasonable, private house. Nov. 4-10 (STH ST. 992 W—Large eoom, bath attached, ali conveniences: Brad 7780. Now.ieit 137TH ST. 259 W.—Large, small rooms, neatly turnisbed, kivehes- ettes. Christian home:z’, suitable for Fespeciable persons, ‘Oct. 5:8 ISTH ST. 299 W. (Ap, §— Fur Tshed front bedroom <0 let. Call ‘all doy. (SeTHt ST, S29 W.—Flegaatly fur. ished font room in steaniheat- fd dwelling. bathroom ajolaing: Kitehenette: lovely hnene for eu: plo who desire quiet, | pleasant Surroundings; rent moverate, IBSTH ST. 43 W. (Apt. 34) Laight, large, newly decorated rooms, 10 rent to couple or girls. ars. 1. Christian. iSeTH ST, 197 W. (a foor)— Nico, clean. private roam: al cenventonees,” Bradhuret. 2552, Vermuson. * 138TH ST.. 111 W.. 4th floor west —Furnished rooms, with privil- eges, $6.50 and $5.50; ‘phone ser- vice. Catl after 6:20 evenings. ‘Nov.11-2t 138TH ST., 224 W.--Smail room for Tent: ‘respectable peopte: with reliable family. Aud, 3656, Nov.11-2t WeTit ST. $05 W.—Furnished and unfurnished) room with kit: chenette. 138TH ST, 104 W. (5th floor Ww. xide)—Nice ight, warm, furnish: ed room, couple or man. Cail ‘any thne. Woodson. (SsTH ST... 315 W.—Furnished room. ali conveniences. Audu- on 7565. (BETH ST. 181 W. Cground floor ‘ani sidé)—Furnished room for rent. 7 ETH ST, 220 W—Large. front “fom, with’ kitchenette, turaish- od! oF ‘unfurnished; ali conven- tease ISTH ST. 104 W.—Furnished ‘room, ground floor. “Whi. Grant. Nowds-20 IGT ST. Sir W—Nicels tur. “nighed front’ rom, suitable for Couple or man and ‘wite: electric tight, ‘kitehen "privilege, good heat! vents reasonable. Novas2t WSTH ST., 102 W.—Neat furnish- ‘ed room, steam heated. E, Jones TBST HL Si a9 W.— Medium front Tom, furnished or unfurnished: | teat heat and cold water, elec: j trees. (2STH_ST., 000 W.—Nice furnish- ed front” room io let. in well heated apartment. inoTH ST. 6 W. (Apt, 24) —Fur- nixed! room for rept; all privi- Texes. issTH ST. iia Ww—Furnished room to “rent.. strictly “private, $5: phone Harlem 4501." Callo- way. igoTH ST. 198 W. (2 fights west) saNeat. “warns” room. private: couple or single. Evans. Feats ees. 259 W.—Whr doneha Ret larze room. +¢ degrees warm, Kitcheno:.o privilenes, all other iuprovements? Teofefonces oc. chanzed ‘Nov.t$tt GOTH ST, Oh Woo Neatiy fur. lvhed rooms, suitable for man | ant wife or two.inen,. in warnt house, Call all week.” Samupeon. RATT ST. 6S W. CARL a)—Fur. nished room to let, respectable Norkine nerson, single or couple. Trad. ‘3121. BETH ST. 225 W.—Nently fur: ‘ished rooms. largs end small, wwiton. Now.tsft AGATE ST, 114 Weed AishC up. cast o"hidet—-Rernished |: reoma: news Tenovated: privileges: phone ser: tice Hawiins. Phone Bradhurst ier, ST, 22 W—Furnlsled rooms, also adjoiians ones, to jet Phone Brad. ‘320s, Nov.t8-2t igeTH ST. 204 W.—Laree hack parlor, furnished or unfurnished. IMTH ST. 118 W—Nenthe tur nished reom to let, single or Couple. ‘Call all week, Seabrook. Nov. 15% i39TH ST. 161 We-Neat room to les.” “working Siri preferred. White. Row. 1-2 igeTi ST, 959 W.—Peantital large ‘and. “stiall- rooms. furnished: plenty heat, Now-tieti i89THT ST, 288 W.—Small rooms, neatly flirnished: kitchen priv. fee a Now thet ATH ST.. 264 W.—Furnished cr unfurnished Toonis to rent with Kitchen; private garage for rent, : Nov.tt-ti TOTH ST. 69 W. (ADL, 8)—Neat- iy furnished room in quiet hame, for working persons: ood heat. Nov.112 GOTT ST. 231 W— Neatly far nished “tooms, * with conve Bienes: Not water at-all tien: conzenial hose for respactable people." Audubon 0329, Octet STH ST. 203 W—Laree and “small, tight, ‘sunny rooms, aud kitenenettes in exclusive block, Reasonable rents," "Oct 26 igaTHT ST. 500 W.—Large tront rooms with kitchenette? steam } heat. Audubon 5184. WoT ST. aa W CAnt. 82)— Neatly” furnished” rout. light, comfortable, private: refined family. oct 28at Torn ST. 158 Wa neatly fur nished. fare and smu, steant rated’ trent roam to et, use of kitchen. “Mrs. tueas, iarne ST. 274 W. Capt. 66)— Front ‘rodms, furaisied, large and small, elevator, WOTH ST. ot W. CARL 20), one Alght up-—Rooms to let, private. Cail evenings from 6. Jacobs, TOT ST. 280 W, (Apt, T2A)— Neatly furnished room. gentiemen preferred, $6. Dradmurst. A791, OTH ST. 220 W, (Apt, Ts Strictly private room, price ‘Te: sonata, Noe teat OTH ST., 211 W.—Private rooms fo leti ho. objection to couple, Morgan. Edgecombe 7801. Novt4-2t MOTH ST. 1ST W. (Apt. 63) — Neatly furnished rooms — for quiet people; all improvements, _ feasonabie rent. Phone Brad- burst 1984, . Nov, 11-3t VOTH ST cia Woweady fur. nished, private foom to let. Bowen. MOTH ST. 226 W. (Apt. 17)—Fur- uished room front, steam heat, all conveniences. $7. use of kit- chen. Nov. 18-4t MOTH ST., 230 W. (Ant. 18i— Light. private room for respect- able man, reasonable rents. Noy. 18-2t MOTH ST., “230 W.i—Nently ture nished room for rent cheap. Apu ts. oS Novs Seat MOTH ST.. 221 W.—Nice, private room, “steam heat, electricity and telephone, suitable for x working couple. or two - men, Gail Bend. 1070, Dean > 40TH ST. 276 We (Apt Go Furnished ‘row. suitable "or | couple, elevator servier, all ures }_aings. Now. 1830 MOTH ST., 208 We Ant. 1h) Room for respectable geutiei.n or coupic, Ment reasoncbie, | homelike. 40TH ST. 228 W. CApt. 7) Room. for respectable. ‘genie. men or couple, Rent reasowuuie: homelike.” MOTH ST.. 280 W. Ant. 16)— Rooms newly furnished. stew.» | electric, “couple, single. Cali after 6 P.M. ior st, 219 Whom ia Large aiid small. Bloomneld. MOTH ST. 211 W.—Comfortabie room with respectable couple for refine lady or — Reutiers2. Moore. | GOTH ST, 150 Wcipe 15, nirect levell—Moderniy “furnished, all conveniences, Audnbon S157. HOTH ST. 230 We TAD Them Rroms, newly turnishads, xtenin, electric; rouple. single. Vall if ter 6 P.M. SOTH ST. 189 0. 6 Ape 95)—Prt. vate ronin, small’ Cor mar, wtrlst ly private: [MOTH ST. 1a AW, (Al way Large furnished room). “pro. | ments: $8 week, “ VOTH ST. Rt W. (Ann, 651 Rooms. jigatly funneled: se spectable family, Mrs. Scott. liso aT, ei2 Wap 16)— Neatly. furdished roomeay S541, MIST ST. 276 W. (4th flocr, wests ‘Furnished room: to ies. sultnire for “man and wife ar fun st, Catt evenings. (. Mf. Patiersor’ IST ST. 117 W, (Apt aia elt furnished ‘room: all cous. | nlences: a couple or two gents. {| _orlodies preferred, j1IST ST. 224 W. (Apt, 4 Par nished rooms. couple or wien: cail after 6 evenings. i TAIST ST, 100 W. (Ant, a6. Fur. nished rooms: please’ call after 3p all conveniences. HIST ST. Aaa W, CApL. S)—TaiKe furnished front rooms to'let, #12: ele or couple, [UIST ST.. 205 W. fApt. 5)-—Fur | “vished room far married and sin: ile persons, “Mrs. Campbell, liaist St, a9 W.-C sor ‘Nicely furnished room in. famile of two for respectable man or working gin), : TWiST ST.. 115 w.—Room for rent, Gent preferred. Simons. s Hist STs W. Tape 14) —¥ar nished ‘Toom. all covertencos, working people:auly, Mrs, Gar nett. HIST ST. 223 W. (2 fights erat side)—Neatly furnished rooms, large end amall. im lorm: Nuuse. | Call all weak, Mrs, Fane, (ST ST... 204 WW. (Ap ne) - Sivall and medium sized room, very warm, man and wife. oF single. Phone Aud. "1278. THIST ST. 127 W, (Apt. 201A jelning furbiched roms. trant, | for counte; rensonable rents. Nov ttt WSIST ST.. 162 W. i Apr. 10) Fur. nishod ‘roam with pelvflege ut Kitchen and parlor. Apply Cani- mac, Now. Heit WAST ST. 209 W. (Ant, &)--Neat- ly furnished “room. private: couple or man, $6.09. | Ort, 28 ti iVIST ST, 271 W. (Apt. 341 Front room, furnished, ‘for couple GF man, $6.50 per week. WAST ST. 289 W. “(Apr 2 Large and: gtuall. furnished, couple or working gifts or men, All conventences. Call after ¢ evenings. All day Saturday aud Sunday, WIST ST. 227 W, (Api. Sri--3 large room for a couple, Russcit Nov. 18-11 TAIST BT, 308 W, (Apt, a2)-- Neal- iy furnished avom to let for Fe spectable working man, Nov, 1 (HST ST. 27) W, (Apt aaa =Fromt room: ‘single or couple; privi leges. Call evenings, isiST ST. 173 We VApt f), two fights “up Neatly. furnishes, strictly private, frant rooms, | Nov.ttst TWIST ST. 01 W. Capt, D- Fur ished rooms to let? homellke single. couple. Phone Brad. 21 Novts (41ST ST, 108 W, CApt. 76) —Neat ly turnféned rogmi to lel. in ele vator apartment, AST ST., 150 W.—Neatiy furnish. ii rgomia; geatiemen preferred too Zo0r, Sirs. 3M. Drows, LIST ST. 180 W.—Nently fur. ‘nished fom: gentleman ‘prefer. Fed; ton floor. , Mra. M. Nrown, VED ST. 140 W. (Apt 17)=-Bea | ilfui theniehed’ rom, with | spectable family: ‘couple pref ved. Mra, Be Hill, (481) ST, O24 W. (Apt, 21) Room ‘with cduple: no other roomers VD ST. 280 We. Capt, 1s Nive homellie furnished room, «ith nice kitchen: two gentlenien or two ladies that go t0 business i42D ST. 148 W. (Apt, 60) Taree jReatly “turmishied room for diet couple, 12D ST. 70 W. (Apt. 13) Nearly funaisiied ‘room Yo rent. Nov.s-2t 42D ST. 151 W.—Nice Jarge ron for couple or single per-"t Cooper, TRND ST, 388 W. tant 1 ‘Nice, homelike, furnished ream | for couple: nice kitchen: sia‘ room for gentlemen: musi be rr shectable, Nov. VND ST. 286 W. (ant. 9. P Yate Tonin re-ranrahle wernt van, call atter fx. UBD ST... 500 W. (Ani. Sy—E1521° front room to let; gentiemar i+ | fared. Sroaman, FURNISHED ROOMS Wap ST. 160 W. (Apt 11)—Fur. nished ‘room for couple; all con- Yenfoncos. Ti2D ST, 160 W. (Ape, Ad—Fur. ished” roum to Tet, “Douglass Court, 142D BT, 115 W. (Apt, 20)—Neatly furnisbed rooms, fargo nnd mall, Call after 6, cvenings. Bredburst 0328, Mrs. Artis. 43RD ST, 118 W. (Apt, 20)— ‘Neatly furnished room in quiet family, Call’ eventngs. TagRD ST, 159 .W. ARE 12 Sirietly "private, ‘furnished room, team, hot water, respect- fle working man. Exixecombe Et Nov. 1S-2t TWERD ST. a5 W, (Ape. Fur ished room to let. Appiy Mrs. Darts. IsGRD ST. 240 W, (Apt 12}—Small room; iight, airy, modera im. Drovementa; ‘reasonable, Call ater 6 o'clock, Nov.tt-#t ater OSS eee TARD ST. 195 W. (Apt. 6)— PH vate, furnished room to let. Will- tame. Oct. 28-4 oe Tig ST, 210 W, (Apt, 22)—Neat- iy furnished room to respectable people. Nov.it-2t Teeth ST, 266 W.— furnished ‘Tooms; sieam heat, electricity, kan free, bot water and bath, Htrlotiy private: $5, $6, $7, week- ip. Tnquite Caretaker. Jul.22-6mos. MATH ST, 164 W. (Apt. D— ‘Street view Toomi. Ail conven- {ences, private phone, references fm exchange. Call “before, 10 moraines of after 9 evenings. Edgecombe 7650, IATH ST., 200 W. (Apt. 7)— ‘Neatly furnished room for rent, Feasonable, facing streot. TUTH ST, 164 W. (Apt 3)—Fur- nisbed rom to let, Nov.1-2t TueTH ST. 306 W. (Apt, 44)—Fur- inlsted Téoms for coupio cr single persons gue im amily. Call be Fere"b? after 3, phone Riverside 145TH ST, 409 W. (Ant. 4-E)—Pur- nished ‘room for respectable Couple or two working Rirls: all Conveniences, Apply eventnes. ‘Now.1L-2t a issTH ST, 159 W. (Apt, 3)—Neat ly furnished room for rent, all = BURT TTA ST. 407 We. (Ant, 5-RI— ‘Private Foom: working girl; rea T4eTH ST.. 20% W. (Apt. 7)—Prt- vate room: privileges, Brown, iGTW ST, 293 W, Capt, S2)—Sun. Ty. warm front: room, for bust <_neabiparecgat pester SINE TigTH ST. 260 W.. (Apt. Ts) ‘Neatly furnished rooms, atrictly private. heated. all gee on street side; rent $6.50-$6.50. L. Gaines. J66TH ST.. 167 W. (Apt, 18)— Furnished room to let. Call ere- nings. Mrs. Taylor. Nov, 15-2t ITH ST, 201 W. (Apt, Fur ‘nished room to let. TATH ST, 282 W. (Apt, 1) —Neat ly furnished room for one or two firs: ‘conveniences. TET ST., 283 W. (Apt. $)— Fure ished room for gentlemen. Call Bradhurst 9295 after 2, Evans. Nov, 18-40 WiTH ST., 215 W. (Apt, 3-A)— ‘Neaay furaithed rooms for con- ple, two workiag girls, oF single Tan. U4STH ST. S01 W. ape 9; 3d 9.) S"hedroom and ‘parlor to Tent: well turnoished. MSTH ST. 225 W. (ground floor ‘west)—Smail room to let, neatly furnished. Yast! ST, 208 W. CApt. 12)— Neatly furntshed room. quiet tome, Call after 7 cyenings. Nov. 18:2t TasTH ST, 285 W. (Apt. 8—Far- nished rooms, $5 and” $6, Im- provements, call evenings. WgTiy ST. 202, We Cpt. 12. front)—Light, furnished room, newly aacorated, — reasonable rent.” Walker. Nov. M2 VOTH ST. 282 W, (Apt, S)—Nieo- is furmighed rooms; rent reason- able; $550 and $6. par week; Birls preferred. Audubon 1511. BOTH ST., 201 W.—Room for one or two single men, $4 and $5, bachelor apt. Americans. Cali after 7:30 p.m. 1 fight up, Minter. Nov. 18-50 cach ghd Pata E pe ps Tay ‘nished room on the front for one 152D_ST., 304 W. (Apt. 35)—Fur- ‘ened "room Yor single iedy or couple; call after 6 o'clock. Bur- a I33RD ST., 269 W. (Apt. 10)—Pri- Sate Fooma to let, furnished and unfurnished. Telephone Brad- burst 5769. Nov.11-2t WTH ST. 263 W. (Apt. 181— ‘Neatly furntshed room for single men” alt any time. 163RD ST.. 434 W. UApt. 2. reir Edgecombe Ave.) —Furnishod, front bedroom, sultable for two. 163D ST. 446 W. (Apt. 16)—Fur- nished room for rent to man or omn, ‘reterences. 8TH AVE. 2041 (Apt. E)—Two large, light rooms to let for Mgh: housekeoping or two gentle- men. Nov, 11-2t STH AVE, 2216—Untnrnished rooms, suitable for. oouple. oF Geo friends, rent cheap, ob Aight up. Waller. OTR Avy, 2091 (Apt, By—Beantl ful furnished loony: in ‘Yigh-olass Slevator Nowa, STH_AVE., 2094 (Apt. B, Ist floor) —Furalshed room,” suitable for couple; steam hoat Jones. STH AVE., 2041 (Apt, ¢-A)—Beau- fal front room; reasonable, STH AVE., 2100 (Apt. 21)—Rooms, Inego oF small, all improvements, use of kitchen. STH AVE. 2004 (near 329th St, ‘Apt N)—-Neat, sunshiny rooms, SRO DOE STH AVE. 809 (2 fights wp)—Fur- ished foome to fet, small and tare evant 2010. _ Be TTH AVE, 2228 (Apt, 18)—2 fur- Rished fooms, front; rent rea- fonable; call after 8p. m. Oct.28-4t 7TH AVE, 205;—Large furnished Tom: use of piano; call even- ings, $7. Johnson, TT AVE, 2257—Swall room, tur- ished. $4; call evenings. John- OT TTH AVE. 2264 (20 foor)—Nicely furnished rooms, very homelike, cozy and clean, plenty heat, hot Water; also. small rooms for working ledy or gentleman. Nov.18-2t FTH AVE, 216% Gi fight, northy-— "private furnished room’ $3. weols FTH_AVE. 202 (Apt 43)—Small Toom, Heatly’ furnished, for sin. gie gentleman: reasonable price; Anpiy soon, TH AVE. 247 Qaim Sti—a large and small femnished room: running water, electric lights, Fenannable, with private family! Hnglo people preferred. Mrs. A. Paras. FTH AVA, 2051 (Ape a) —Laree, Nght furnished room. “Bates, Nov.is.2e FTH_AVR, 2409 (top floor south Private: room for rent, slagle | or couple, Bradhurst 1683. TTH AVE. 2135—Good rooms for couple or single, $4 aud $3; Kitchen privilege. FTN AVE. 2150 (at y2eth Sty — ‘Neat room. home privileges, for two friends or couple, $6. Craw- ford. ITH AVE. 2468—-Single or double room, Hght and airy, with all fm provements. Burnham. ITH. AVE. 1973—Neatly furnished Privace “rootne. angen, and eral for respectable working rirls or conple: very, reasonable: 3i fioor, north. "Anthony. TTH AVE. £396 (Get. 135th and Wsch St; Tiedt: ip, eouth— Neatly furnished room: working man or wothan: $5.- Wiliams. TT HAVE., 2505 (Apt. 26)—Strictty private room: respectable couple or singte party, TPH AVE. 2026 vApt. §—Larss. light room; suitable for 1-or 2 people. TTH AVE, 2088 tnear 126d St 2 Aisits!—"Furutsied room: inrce. sunny: well heated: larce radia- Lory “also steam pipe, two, clox- ets: Ewo gentlemen,” at $4.59 each, or married couple. -> An- dreas, TTH AVE. 2998 (Apt, 19) —Private ream: $6. Bradburst 4983, Brady. Nov.18-2t TTH AVE. 2158 (Apt, Furnish. ed ‘rooms, smail end large, for men. TTH AVE. 2230—Laree, well tur. nistied front room; 2 lights; well heated. Sino. TT HAVE,. 2038 (34 flonr, north) — ‘Neatly furuished single room for Tent, TEH AVE. 2033 (near J2ist St: 2 flehts up, “norihi—Neauy fur: Rished rooms. Willis. FTH_AVE. 2010 (Apt, 6)—Large furnished room, all conveniences and privileges, suitable for couple or two gentlemen, Nov.llzt TH_AVE., 1963—Noatiy furnished rooms to let. ail conveniences. airietly private; would like to zive board. Clark, Nov.il-2t TTH AVE. 2072—Large furnished room, gmail front room: modern improvements: price reasonatio; Kitehen, Anderson. Nov.11-2 TT AVE. 2800 (near 195tm Sta— Furnished front room. I B. Bs. tell, kecond floor. FEW AVE, 3010 (Apt, 20)—Neat- Jy furnished room; conventences. ‘Nov.18-21 iTH_AVE,. 2857 “Neatly Tarnished zooms for, rent: all improve ments: reasonable; refined sur. Foundings. eld,’ Moraingside TTH_AVE, 2542 (Apt 2)—Neatly furalehed roam ‘for » two girls. Pleage call evenings, TH AVE. 2165 (Apt, 21—Puraleh: ‘ad ‘room: couple. two young la ies, Conner.” Edgecombe 9618. TTH_AVE, 2247, two fights front —Furnished room to let. Harris, FTH_ AVE, 2150_Bright. sunby Toms to let, $4, $5 and §5. dirs, aoore. TTH AVE. 1985 (2 fights, south) — Furnished private rooms; all tm. provements; respectable’ colorad Foontera, TH AVE., 2130, and 639 Weat Bad ‘Ave-—Neat. laree and small. dost steam heat, “hot water rooms. Morn, $008! M.S, Brown, Riverside 6897. TTH_AVE., 2235—Nicely furnished rooms; steam heat; $5.60, $6. M. Jones. TTH AVE, 227i—Large turnished room, with use of kitchen. $7.50. Rell. Nov.182t TTH AVE. 2340 (Apt. 46)—Neat, furnished ‘room, conventences; Dusiness man cr woman; eve pings, TH AVE, 285 (Apt, )—Fur nished robms, $4.88; cooking Driv. Hepes, conventonces, electricity, otc 7TH AVE, 2262 (Apt. 4-F)—Fur- alsted and unfurnished rooms to let; open doors to each other; use of kitelen; “private from others; latest tmprovementa; $32 month? 2 furnished rooms, Indies, Kentlemen: reasonable. to. re: Shectable one. Mrs. Robertson. TPH AVE. 2400 (Apt, 1)—Furaleh- ‘ed room! elevator, telephone and electric nervice.. Aud. 2270. iTH AVE, 2048 (Apt. 4)—Noatly furnished “rooms; respectable only, Alexander. Phone Monu- ment 9354. STH AVE, 2471 (Apr, 8) —Purnian- ed room, suitable for one nerson or couple? all conventences; call after 3'p. m. ‘BRADHURST AVE, 33—Room and itchenetre: “steam heat, "elec: tricity: reasonable. ERADHURST AVE, 228 (Apt. 17) —Room to Tent: “alt {mprove- ments; reasonable price. aM, Le du Sahton. ‘ EDGECOMBE AVE, 2hs—Roome, furnished or unturiished; clean | and warm: runing water; 1¢- Rpoctable home. EDGECOMBE AVE, _114—One large “unfurnished” room and kitchenette to let: private, EDGECOMBE AVE, s8—Fxeon tlonal rooms, private house: par- quer floors, electricity, hath, pri ¥ato washroon), Neat, cheerful, homelike; an unusual ‘onportus nity EDGECOMBE AVE, 100—Neatly farnished rooms, with jitehan- ettes, steam inal, electrivies | (cor. 129th St.) ae ates EDGECOMRE AVE, 110 thet. 209 “and 120th “Sts.)—Newly furnished Toot, Mrs, ‘Trooks. Nov.as.ct EDGECOMBE AVE. 68 — Small furnished besemont room in pri Yate house, Audvbon f-3. Novisct EDGECOMBE AVE. 190 (Api a3) —Reauistully furnished. large. atrletly private room; very ren: sonable rent. Aud. 429, EDGRCOMBE AVE. 180 ¢Apt, Si “Room, furnished: after 5:30: Aud, 4280, MACOMBS TL. 52 (150th St, east Of Sth “Avesi-—Nicely. firntshed room for couple. Apply alter 6 pam. Apt. & EDGECOMBE AVE, 200—Furnish- ed room with kitchenette: no ob Jection to children; heat. reason. able price. ‘Nov. 11-2 EDGECOMBR AVE. 160-sNeatly furnished room. sitictiy private, front, elevator apsrrment. no ether roomers, trlephone: _ re- Fhectable penple ons. Ant. 21 EDGECOMAR AVE. 180 (Apt, a2) +-Respertable people for inrge furnished. room in elevator house.“ Dyer, Auduhen 4260, Nov.i1.2e EDGECOMRB AVE, 40, near 137th St—Rooms, large, small. kitchen. elte, steam heated, hot water. Novis =o LENOX AVE. 479 (Apt, 5)—Neatly furnistied ‘Tooms to" let. Mrs, Gonsalves. MACOMBS “PI. at tapt 2) Neatly furnisied "roam. facing Street: gentleman preferred MADISON AVE. 2108 — Private Foom, front; $3, “Call Coker, 5 o'clock. ar OLINVILLE AVE, Srna lath St) Slisht-housekeaping roome. pri vate; ‘sioam, aleettio, ae? fur nished or unfurnished: ~ season: able, ST. NICHOLAS AVE, fal (Apt, 421—Neatly furnished team to let, reasonable; clevaior and tel- epiione. ST, NICHOLAS AVE, ant _cieath St. Ant. 82)—Room, neatly fur aished;” telephone, ~ elevator. Morningside 1238, ST, NICHOLAS AVE, a0 (Apt ZKN—A large room" with heat for vant. ST NICHOINS AVE. 853 (corner Usdrd St.) —-Neatiy furnished Form to refined men or couple: Steam heat, elevator, hot water, Telephone Brad, 9476, apartment 5 south, ST, NICHOLAS AVE, 680 (meat Yasth_ St. “Apt.“28)—Furnished rooms. ‘large. light rooms. for Tent At moderate charge; uice, aulet netghborhood: ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 619 (Apt, 2) = Furnished rooms’to tet; prisi- leges; phone Edgecombe 8036. Gaston. Novb-2i ST NiCHOLAS AVE, 612—Fur- nished rooms,” all” privileges, Sround floor. "Hughey. ST, NIGHOLAS AVE, 394 (15001 St)—i or 2 largo rooms and use of kitchen: also large hall room: Teasonablo: ‘private house, Tel- @phono Morn, 2018, Oct.2itt St, NICHOLAS AVE. 005 (145m St, Apt. $2)—Chedrful ouside roomn, private, reasonable rent, Bentlemen preferred. KK. Floyd. Nov. 1a ST. NIGHOLAS AVE, 480—Fur- Bished rooms, $457." Call ove- Bings. Miss Dixon. Nov. 11-2 NICHOLAS AVE, 450 (Apt. SB maiehed rosin, private, for couple or men, $7, steam heat and olevater, Call after 5 p.m, ‘Nov. tat ST. NICHOLAS AVE,, 351 (Apt. 24) T Neatly furnished’ room, ‘warm | and comfortable; prics “reason: ae nee ST. NICHOLAS AVE. $31 (Apt. 8) = fo3 tame Gall ovens, TD eae AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEU ee FURNISHED ROOMS 4 ST, NICHOLAS AVE., 416—Large turuinhed room: respectable fain- ily. VUllers, Bradhurst 6147. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 680 (Apt. 8, ra SORDUAR ATR FR ie nished or unfurnished; single or couple; elevator apt. ‘Aud, 0909, ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 351 (Apt. 2) — Very neatly furnisasd room: ali improvements; rent room gt TERocT tra Morningside 5670. Buroett, ST, NICHOLAS AVE. 424 Tmain floor)—Singie Yoon to refined youre working girl; $3; home ike privileges, Call all week. John Simpson. ere IST. NICHOLAS AVE., 449—Neatly funitshed “front room: all ini- a Reynolds, ST NICHOLAS AVE. 450 (Apt Tit)—Furnished rooms; slevator tie eens IST NICHOLAS AVE. GS4_ (Ant. 4S. cor, 145th St.) —Roomse, ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 320 (Apt, apie Large. ‘light, furnished a coated Fr SIGHOAT Aue gore ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 362, corner 128th St. one flight—Reautitul saith te, Mia emt inenlaned coor. orgrenes a ST. NICHOLAS AVE.. 612 (Apt. 4) —Neatly furnished. private rooms. kitchen privileges, al} a iL hone; rent reasonable, Rose. Pere age ott ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 381 (Ajt, 22) —NXice, private rooms, elevator ‘house. Louise Phelps, Morning- Side S265. Nov.11-2t LARGE furnistied room for -re- spectable married couple. No eels mr coe acatt ROCKLAND HOTEL—Under new management; piace cree ren- ovated; rooms rented weekly and date eraed Siok fa calls cohen 427 20 GoM yi Hariem 9622. sui teat IF you are looking for a room in rot Ss n00reg fort oom fences for light housekeeping, Are eed Oct.14-te RT Re ried couple, With conveniences; for information Bradhurst 4730. HOMBILIKE place for respectable ‘working man, Telephone Rrad- hurst 9314, Noy.18-2t FRONT year te Feat on teens all week. Brad.. B53. - * MAYES Express has removed to 74 ‘W, 134th St.: residence, 201 W. 120th St.; telephone Monument igh pia umane, Be ROOM, {ncluding typewriter, for Doky, seeing span iets te 3388, LARGE parlor room and private ANGE Die tape aoe cans APU Sebi $8: call” evenings. Telephone ae BPDROOM and parlor, open on vse of kitchen: respectable fam: jiv; fumished or — anfurnished. Thone Edgecombe 4545. COMFORTABLE furnished room. $4.50 week; working woman; use kitchen, Call Bradhurst 2864. APARTMENTS FOR RENT jneenadianos aetann! SUE EGET SOON, aertaga: ingside 1295. W. J. Hillard, Reon APEC ES HOM APS, Gene ABR 2 tween 7 and 8 o'clock. Nov.11-2t 5-ROOM apartment to let, 201 W. 130th St.: 6 rooms and bath, all eeu en 133RD ST, 312 W-—Flve rooms; hot water, bath, electric; $60. Supt.. or Nebring Bros, 182nd ‘St. and St. Nicholas Are. seacer Srp aperine T hot water all night; suitable for Ton, relee at sige eet te 132nd St. ‘Apt. 2 Bradhurst Het Sy Wed eee see SAE EL ONO ST —Five-room apartment, beautiful. ly decorated, $50; exceptional bargain. Inquire Janitor. ce Ee See: front, electric light, hot water, quiet house. See Janitor, first floor west. Nov.18-2t EDGECOMBE AVE, 307— Two DGECOMBE AVE. 307 Two NESDAY,, NOV. 18, 1925 ——— \PARTMENT FOR RENT SEVEN lorge rooms, all private ail kmprovements: elevator ser Fico, 40 W. 128th St. Inquire superintendent. FURNISHED apartmen:; 2 rooms ‘and kitchenette, 440 St_ Niche Ing Ave. Tel, Aud, 4312, Ext. 28 igtST ST. #23 W—six rooms, aii private, rst flour, moderate,” AD Bly Janitor, 236 W. 122ad St, or Jordon, Harlem 2454. REDUCED RENTS—Cleanest five room apt, unfurnished: steam, hot water, tiled bath, electricity, all ‘white enamel” woodwork: | Tease: $17 per week; security; cwner on premises. "117 Edge combs Ave., near 140th St. “L" station one block. Novaset TWO ROOMS aad Kitchen, Mrs. ‘Proret, 168 W. 12th St, Apt. 7. Mornitignide 676. SROOM APT.; steam, electric newlaw house: one flight. Ab ply 288 W. 187th St. SIX ROOMS; steam, clectric, bath, wash basin; $51: top floor; Man: hattan Ave, “Apply Real Estate Office, 205 W. 119th St. Gity, BRADAGRST AVE, — 22—Five rooms and bath. electric Mgnt steam heat: rent $53. Apply jan: ftor or Stout, Si. both St. Tel __ephiane: Greta dase," Sant FROOMS to rent; clectric ight. hot water, bath; reasonable rent. Janitor, of premises, 36 W. 117th Bt. Nov.16-2 88TH ST. 222-224 E.—Four. rooms electricity. $38 per month. L. Ff. Zocker, 205 Fast S5th St. FIVE ROOMS, newly decorated. $35, 2562 8th Ave., bet. 136th and 137th St. BDEGANT “apartments. new 3 rooms, §57-#80: near subwas.. In: 4 auire Supt, 109 W, 144th, St, FIVE beautiful rooms: bath, clec tricity, hot water, private hall, refined house and’ neighborhood, $60; reference required: conces: sion. Kaufman. or Goode, 929 E. S8th’ St. Lenox 5903. : WILLIANSDRIDGE, F. 225TH ST. —Two-famtly frame, 11 rooms, Hi snprovements, good, condition, $12,500; cash $4,000. Tose, 3831 White Plains Ave. (220th St). RISTH ST, 7110 E—Rent § rooms ‘$40; sell’ house, ‘modern 2-famiy, Ittele cash, terms: near schoo!. Horne, Fairbanks 1733. IST FLOOR FRONT—Five rooms: steam heat, hot kater, electric Ughis, newly renovated, $6 2900 Sth Ave. (near 158rd St.). inquire Janitor. SUBLET—138th Bt.; 5 rooms, com Pletely furnished, steam.’ tele. phone; reference and deposit re Quired. Henderson, 353 1-enox SROOM apartment. bath, furniak ed, sublet to respectable working man and wite:.ront reasonanle: Feterence, "Apply vafler, 7 eve Rings, 23 TW. 185th St, Apt. 15, FROOM apartment, furnished, tc sublet; reference roquired, 3391 STH AVE. 2841 (iSist_St.)—Five large, Hight rooms: bath, hot wa ter, electricity, white sinks; $45 SRD_AVE, 1837. bet. i01st_and 1gnd ‘St3.—Desirable three-room apartments for refined colored tenants: rept reasonable. Apply Inldor H, Kempner & Sons. Inc. 522 3th Ave, at 44th St. Murray Hin 4018. FOR COLORED TENANTS—Brad. burst Ave. 108—Large, room flat; new white plumbing, elec tie. lights, hot water, modern decoration:’ low rents. ST, NICHOLAS AVE., 426—Seven rooms and bath, all_ improve. Rents, ‘beautiful’ view, | ground fioor, ‘good for doctor's’ office ot other business. i2eTH ST, $02 W.6 rooms: bath, glectric;” newly decorated. only 355, TWO rooms, tront, Kitchenette: electric, Kas, beat, hot water; gerdy (turniehed: ied Ww 140Uh ty ADL 1. NEATLY renovated ¢room ante. ‘421-427; gas, hot water, electric ity. Inquire Supt, 423 W. 53rd St. HOE. Now.1$-2 SINGLE FLAT, six large rooms, private floor, all ight. 1974 Park Avo, (132nd'and 13rd Sts.), FIVE large rooms, bath, hot water, electric. 79 Bast 116th St. iniST ST, 217 W—Four large rooms; steam, eleciric, bath, hot water. iisTH ST, $2 W—Four large STH ST. 32 W—Four large 129TH ST., 102 W.—Two rooms, ‘bath; Ist floor; steam, kitchen: atte; now vacant. Jordan, 103 E. 128th St. Harlem 9454. ere) ere SIX rooms for refined colored ton ‘ants only, at 880 W. 127th St: good service: hot water: nice Belghborhood; price $60. Call or phone Caledonia 2278. ° Sopta-tt 1TH ST, 133 W.—Large, neat y furnished rooms, with’ Chris lan family; home, comforts. Mrs, H. White, ground for. west Side. $20 por month each room, Morningside 3656 June24.tt ishPH ST, 635 B—Furnished Toms; ube of xitehen; heat, ‘phone: Subway, 149th St, ard Ave. "L” to 183td St, Nov.alét DESIRABLE OFFICE to lot, $20. 301 W. 140th St Tel. Aud.’ 5262. UNFURNISHED ROOMS, two or three. 274 W. 128th St, Morn- ingside - 6895. Novdi-zt isisT, ST, 287 W.— Tworoom ‘apartment, all improvements; re- spectable, {SRD ST, 146 W—Basement to Tent for business, FOR RENT EROOM sublet apis, tor rent. Ap. ply Housekeeper, 418 W. 52nd St. Columbus 8545, Nov.Ag-si TWO front rooms, furnished, with piano, Improveinents, $10 por week! Lang. IQUTH ST, 201 Wo —Cormer store! xood location. Supt., o Neliring Bros. Inc, i82nd" St. and. St Nicholas Ave. FOUR ROOMS and bath: heat; os Bradhurst Ave.; rent $40. per month. Robt. A. Staten, 204 'W. T4and St. Edgecombe 9198, ROOMING HOUSE — Fivevear lence; 11 rooms; gam. electric, running water; rent #168; newly painted: price $800. 245 West i2ast St. invTH ST. 910 W—Unfurnished, & Inrge rooms, front; Kas, electric, ‘phone, with Kitebes. “Cull Co: Tombus 4834, “Willinms, TWO large, light, private rooms, all Improvements: must be refined: furnished or unfurnished. 12 W. Adie St, Apt 17. Call evenings. 130TH ST, 265 W—Tone lady wilt share 6room apt. Call evenings and Sunday. One flight, west side. GROOM house for rent, all im- provements, 14 Forest Ave.. En. | glewood, XN. J.; fronting ” pall see Now.asatt THRED large front rooms, sultable for doctor or dentist, 2424 7th | Ave. Apt. 1. Crump. ENFité first floor in private house; also furnished rooms. 249 West 128th St. Morningside 5709. THRBE light rooms, newly deco- rated, some improvements, rent $21. ‘Apply 211 B. $8th St.’ Jan- itor on premises. APARTMENT of seven (7) fine. large rooms on Tlancock St. Ap- ply to W. F. Cralg, 483. Hancock St, Brooklyn, .N. ¥. EDGECOMBE AVE, 923 = Six rooms, _ overlooking" Colonial Park; ‘rent free to December Ist: reasonable. rent, GROCERY: front store: colored population: business ‘neighbor hood: price $500; no opposition: greatest bargain offered; investi Rate. 299 W. 17th St.. near Sth Ave. Phone University 6819, 182p ST. § FB. (op floor, west) — ‘Two rooms, furmehed or unit “nlehed: 38.50, PRIVATE oifice to let, cheap, Ien- fels, 2281 ith Ave. Mrudhurst ans, MISCELLANEOUS GREEN'S AGENCY and Kea! Es- tate have good positions; accom. modations for bathers, vacaturns also, HIS Beach 7ith, Arverue, Li. “Telephone ‘Belle Harbor as73. Julget SHAVE WITHOUT A RAZOR— Magle Shaving Vowder will give you'a clean, beaithy shave. with- ‘Out using a razor.” It will also Temove razor Dumps and pimples from your face, Get it from your drugelst_ or send us 50 cents in Fuainps for a half-poand ean by mall, postpaid--enough for fifteen shaves, Shuving Powder Com. pans, Savannah, Ga, Aug.26-smo. PHONE HAVEMEYER Sia%—Ma. dam ‘Jennie Uines, ha.rdresser and beauty culturisi, Poro, meth- ed, 10 West Hayes Ave., Corona, N.Y. Sept.s0-13t YOUNG WOMEN'S EXCHANGE. 251 West 121st St—For private parties, club meetings. soclal af- fairs. Write, or call 6:30 to 7:30 pm. Nov.1i-2t AFTER returning from the South and renovating her place. Mme. Phinzee's Hair Dressing Parior ts now open for business. She will be glad to see all old friends and the’ public, Mme, Warren in charge. Mme. Phinizee, $28 Lenox Ave. MAKER, renovator of clothing, fur coats,” Vann, SLi Lenox ave. Ant. +E. HELP WANTED Way RUN AROUND looking (or Jobs? You are ony wasting time. The Maid Service Agency has plenty of t-hour jobs; no Sunday Work: $10 a weak; plenty. tui time Jobs and day's work, Smith, 2108 Madison Ave: near i3ird St Phone Harlem 6083, SeptlG-ti 88 A WEEK EASY introducing and taking oritors at 100 per cent Profit. on new product Fast sell. ¢r—big repeater. 1a-Em-Stralt Hair Breselag. “Keeps the halt in place. helps Kinky hale be: come straight, keeps scalp Henlthy. © Write’ quick Por, “free sample and catalog of 109 fast- Selling Pouschold products. _ in- qhuding Tantalizing Brown "Skin Face Powder. Rush uanio to flay, Hotto-Co Mts. Co. 640 Ho. Ro-Co Blug.. St. Lonts, No, A HANDY MAN wanted to do general repairs: state wages and experience. Hox H, care of Ams lerdam News. 5 WANT WORK? Go to HYGRADE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE. 1s2 West Wsth St, Houseworkers, $65 to $80. Couples for Long Island. no laun- ary, $150. Cooks, country, $75 to $85. Part tlme workers, $10.60. Porters, $22 a week. Dishwashers (male), $15 to $20, meals. Blevator men. $65 to $70. 500 LABORERS $27.50 a Week 2% time overtime, Sundays and holidays Good opportunity for men HYGRADE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 182 West 136th St, [ FOR SALE 7 RUGS; bankrupt stock; big sale: Bxi2) HU; Wiltene, “Axmafanters $18;' $100" rage, $36.60; “carpets iinieums, “Iee" dp; Congoleum Tugs, $5; big selection. Wate- Rote, tea Mast T2sth ‘st frat floor (Third Ave.). Open ill iu evenings, ‘Aug.26-tf FOUR'ROOM apartments; reason- ‘able terms and rent. Hom 109, £306 7th Ave. SLIGHTLY used dining room Auite, Intest, style ‘oblong table, buffet, “six “chairs, reasonable? gail or phone ‘Mra’ Gregory, 244 W, 12ist St. Monument 4279, SEALINE coat for sale, reason- "able." Chelsen 2052. HOME SITE—Going South, must ““gacrifice at onco, ¢wo lotn, Long island, ‘commuiing distance. Easy terms. Owner. P. 0. Bor 21, Reckaway Beach, N.Y, Get, 21-8 130TH ST, 116 W.—Neat furnished room in"a nice family. Call all weer. ‘Seabrook, Now.lt-2t TAILOR ’STORB for sale; nice neighborhood, 174 W. 14lst St, ONE s-plece velour parior sulte; 1 ‘walnut guteleg table, good ns | lew; price. vory Teagouaule. 61 Riacombs Pl, Apt. 2 cor, 152d St. ; ROOM aparument for sale, neatly furnished. Call Kdgecombe $372, [PRIVATE HOUSE, 10 rooms and "batt, and teage for sale, all in | wrovements, good condition; rea- | sonable price. 255 W. 12sth St PIANO, eautiful mahogany _up- Tight, now; cost $400; reasonable offer accepted. Call or ‘phone 7 to 10 pam” R. Lee, Apt, 4, 335 W. 36th St.” Chickering dsio, APARTMENT for ‘sale, furnished, Vroom, Bynoe, 49 W. ds7th St. Nov.is-2i MILLINERY SHOP for sale to col cred buyer; best Harlem “loce. Uon: excellent buy," Write’ Box MS, care of Amsterdam News, isvTit ST. $60,W, (Apt, 4) Fur niture for salé; reasonable price; 4 rooms, cheap rent. Call ali week. +5 ROOMS, furnished apartment, for sule, Allen, 128 W. darth St, LEAVING CITY, innst_nell hand: Carved leather iiving room, libre. BY able Aaepet. imp, atrror: sold separately ‘also: ‘Call any morning from 8:40 to 10, 102 WV. Tisth St. Apt. GE, Tel. Harlem _oS1i3 of Cnlwershy” 667s, ROOM apartment Tor sale: all private rooney good furniture; Siu. Call evenings. Phone Prigecombe 2912, small apartment. neatly furnfah: fed front; $100" at ones. Sam _tein ; BICYCLE, habe carriage, sewing maching, phonograph: business opportunity for general mechanic. ‘ue Madison Ave. 113181 St), AGENTS WANTED QUIT WORKING FOR OTHERS. Go tuto a good paying business of your own. We tell you how to Start without a dollar. Write us now. Delano Company, Syra- cuse, N.Y. F ‘MUSICAL INSTRUCTION €1ANO. SINGING LESSONS; home, anywhere; European method; lowest terms. Write Professor Pobiner, 1758 Madison Ave, VIOLIN, plano inatruction: — chil. dren ‘paid special attention. I also furnish violin. case and bow, Miss Theresa Wold, 779+ Morningside 0531." 7c to bogin- ners, ELEVEN oo REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE tor sole ix Now dertoy; Riggrade , renideuttal business and investment’ proper: tles, offered by New Jerszy's Jeading colored realty broRerizs, Harlaton, Kealty Co, 813 road St. Newark, N. J. Mullery $337. dug sets SIXROOM dwelling: modern im: provements; $3,000: will soll ott gesy terme “Touts Honeck._ 4 E. Forest Ave. Englewood i777. Nov.ll-2¢ BROOK AVE. (16th St), Bronx— ‘Sixstory: steam heat, fully rept- ed, Harry Mayr, 2 West 43rd St. WILLIAMSBRIDGR—E. 225th Su— ‘Twotamlly frame, 11 rooms, ‘all iniprovements, good condition: $12,500; cash $4,000. » Rose. 383i White Plains Ave. (220th St). UNUSUAL cpportuaitioe-Several private dwellings in Harlem, $13,- 90 up; cash $1,500. Tenements, West i62nd St. $26,000; $5,000 down. West 12nd St., newaw, ‘Z apartments, 8 stores, $140,000; about $25,000 down; rany others. Corona, L. 1, near ‘subway, 2 familly ‘brio: houses, substantial- ly bullt, just completed. not yet ‘occupled, $11,000 and $12,500; $2. 030. down, “Eardite John, -2376 Seventh Ave., New. Yorkcity. Phone Bradhurst 2366-5014..." WANTED—Large room where two. ‘walling children can be-eaveedet during day, “Boswell, 60° Moylan Th (28th.St, and B'way). 7” rrr PORO AGENT wanted: booth rea sonable, 400 W. 11st St. sPhone Morningside 7073. J. H. Brown. WANTED, “at_once, middieaged woman for companion: {ree home in country, - Information, call, 32 West 118th St. care of Capers. Ask for Butler, : Pees IF THERE ARB ANY St J. ALS. members in city, call Har. 7690, 514 Lenox Ave.. Apt, 4F. APARTMENTS—For quick sale, Ust your apartments, your pri: vate and apartment houses, Be- well & Hunt, 2305 7th ave. WANT vibe Crenieam | aperMERt. Will give high-grade radio set for Information. 1... care of Amster dam News, with references. BABY GIRL WANTED, for adop- ton. Write A.A, care of Ams: terdam News, WOULD LIKE ‘elderly woman to help with children: “cood home, Pay. 221 W. 123rd 80. Apt. 1, SITUATION WANTED Pelaiata hha hahaa YOUNG MAN, 25 yoars, desires clerical work of any kind; for- RICHARDSON'S SCHOOL of In: “struction in citizenship; 25 years expertence. Call 108. W. 138th St, Apt, 41. Bradhurst 4119. furnished rooms, steam heated, all conveniences; one block from Futter “Le Novt-2t GRAND AVE, 240—Furnished or uatumished” rooms in modern private, Rouse; Prospect 7496, ime. Marte, HERKIMER ST., 369—Large fur- mshed reom to let, with all con- Yentences; suitable for couple. ‘Nov.18-2t HERKIMER SY. 298—Nicely fur nished room; heat, electric, bath; gentlemen; references. Noy.18-2t HALSEY ST., 522—-Furnished or unfurnished rooms for rent; every convenience; also tight housekeeping privileges. HALSEY ST., 285-A (near Throop Ave.)—Large unfurnished room To let reasonable; convenient to transit. Nov.18-2t HANCOCK ST., 451-A—Neatly fur: nished room,’ all modern conve- uiences. Phono Decatur 6553, Nov.18-2t et OE HANCOCK ST., 524-A (neat Lewis Ave.)—Largo, alcove, front room, for men; nicely turalehed, mod: ern improvements, quiet sur roundings. saa a a HANCOCK ST., 624-A (near Lewis <\ve.)—Neatly turnished — hall room for gentleman. TG PLACE, 62-—Two single 1 A Ss-d rooms. Reasonable { Malian U Improvemonts, Robin- . rmezto Nov, A-at FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN RVING PL. 27—Spacious back parlor to let, with net and cold water; suitable for gentleman or working couple; rent reasonable. Givens, IRVING PL. 30—Furnisbed room, all improvements. Tel. Prospect 9089, Griftth. Nov.11-4t CEPFERTS PL. 182——Furnished Toons, large aud sinall, all im- provements, Nov.4-3¢ LEFFEATS PL, 121—Beautitul furnished or upturnished rooms for married couple or two friends; conveniences, Nov.1-2t LAWRENCE ST.. 39—Furnished Tooms to let, all improvements. JEFFERSON AVE.. 9—Front ‘hall bedroom, improvements, suitable for single persons, _Nov.11-4t LEFFERTS PL. 176—Rooms, un- furnished; one small furnished: plenty heat, home comforts, con- ventent location. Nov.4-3t LEXINGTON AVE., 264 (near Nos- trand)—Furnished rooms to let: reasonable rent; call evenings or Sunday. Nov.l-at LEXINGTON AVE., 460—Furnish- ed Tooms; electric; couple pre- ferred: lght colored: top floor lett, Gavallino. Nov.ll-tt LEXINGTON AVB,, 613—Front hall bedroom: steam heat, modern im- provements. - home privileges, strictly. private. Phone. Bush- wick 3478. ‘Oct.28-4t JEFFERSON AVE. 157—Large furnished room for refined couple or gentleman, $4.50-55. Joshua. JEFFERSON AVE. 124—Furnish- “ed room: ail improvements. sutt- able two; single women, preter. red, $7; third floor. Nov.18-2t McDONOUGH ST., 272—Alcove room; couple or two gentlemen, hoard “or cooking privlteges. |_Hadidingway 802, ‘Nov.18-2t MADISON AVE, 821—Nicely fur- nished room in private tamily: all modern convenionces: couve- afent to all cars; one door from ftalph Ave. Nov.13-2t MACON ST. SOA, near Rell Ave. Furnished front room for gen- deman, Nov.1h-dt MeDONOLGH ST.. 443 (near Reld ‘Are.!—~Nice. furtished room: ad- journing bath tor lady or gentle- man. ‘Nov.11-2t ORMOND PL. 39—Smali furnished rooin, suitable for business girl; steam heat, electricity: call aft- er-6.30 p, m.; Ting second bell. ‘Telephone Nevins 0470. i Nov.11-2t PUTNAM AVE, Is2—Large front room; couple or two gentlemen; quiet’ surroundings. ‘all conve: nlencss. Call uny time. Mrs, Evelyn Daniels, PUTNAM AVE, 43—Purnished rooms to let; steam heat, elec: Irie; all improvements, PUTNAM AVE., #34—Rooms to let. large und small, warm and ren- sonable. Nov.1§-2t PUTNAM AVE., 84—Large rooms and hall’ rootas, suitable tor couple. Impruvements. Nov. 1-4 SPENGER PL. 19—Neatly furnish- ed rooms to let; steam heat, elec. trie and telephone service. QUINCY ST. 313- Furnished front aud back Tooms, private iteken- otte, eteam heat, electric.” Lafas- ete 9048. Nov.18-2t SOUTH ELLIOT PL. 180—Fur- alshed or unfurnished rooms to let reasonable; all conveniences; near cars and subway. Phone Sterling 6196. ‘Nov.18-21 STBRLING PL., 1188—Furnished room to let; steam heat, electric Mght. Jones, Nov.11-2t ST, FELIX ST. 13—Large, small rooms; heat. running water, elec- tric, with of without board, to Tesbectable people only... Mrs. 1 B. Jackson. Nov.li-tt VAN BUREN ST.. 1S—Two large single rooms, unfarnished: all gonveniencer:’ , private house, Phoue Decatur 2469. Nov.11-2t VANDERBILT AVE. 533—Neauly furnished or unfurnished rooms; convenient to car lines. Call any time. Nov.18-2t VERNON AVE. 115—Large. airy derroom; all” conveniences: no other roomers kept. Pulaski 2026, Nov.18-4t WAVERLY AVE, 411—Furnished Toome, small and medium, all improvements. Phone Prospect WAVERLY AVE, 457—Large and small rooms, fwrnlshed or untur- nished; all accommodations. Now.18-21 WILLOUGHBY ST., 125—Furnish- ed rooms; working men. Call! between 5 and 7 evenings. Nov.18-2t WASHINGTON AVE., oe front alcove room; use of kit- chen; near subway, “L” and cars, Nov. 11-tf NICELY FURNISHED rooms rea- sonable, Call after "8 o'clock, Phone Haddingway 2273. Oct.28-4t SIGE room for refined young bus tness woman; reference; call after $30 p.m. Haddingway Seow. Noval-it NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS reasonable. Call after 7:80 o'clock. 163 Gates Ave, 1st floor. Nov.18-2t For Adoption — Brooklyn FOR ADOPTION—A fino baby boy. Mother unadle to care for him. wl at 849 Livonia Ave. "1st floor. Nov.11-2t T0ISY SV, 32 “Neatly furnished rooms to respectable people; rea- sonable, Take Corona Sub. at Grand ‘Contral, get of at Albu tis, _Havomoyor 0065- NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 18, 1925 TWELVE FOR RENT— BROOKLYN OFFICE SPACH IN ROOMY, LIGHT, "WELL | VENTILATED OFFICE TO RENT AT MODER- ATE PRICE. GOTO, See iT AND. OBTAIN FUL. PARTICU- LARS AT 30 HANSON PLACE. SNEDIKER AVE, 106 (near Adlan- tc Ave, Junction)—Five light, alry rooms and bath, improve: ments; reasonable rents. ‘Nov.i2-3t MYRTLE AVE., 1003—Basement store, 3 rooms, electric; newly decorated; only’ $18. QUINGY ST, 458—Floors to let: alt improvements: moderate rent, Call after 2 or evenings. Nov,11-2t DE KALB AVE, 678 (bot, Nostrand and Marey)—Flve ‘large roonie; $35 montily, Inquire janitor. Room 1. Novidl-at LAFAYETTE | AVE, 645—Four rooms and bath. Blectric and gas, including gas range. De- catur 6674, Nov.LL-2t ITOP FLOOR in private house; five rooms; heat. elactriclty. ' 284 Chiton Pl. Phone Decatur 3221. GATES AVE. 287—Fioor to let. Can be seen before 10 a.m. and ater 6 p.m. Phone Sterling 1051. GRAND AVE. 328 — Furnished rooni; all improvements; heat; | een Brerarrea, HOUSE TO LET. on Cilfton PI., near Grand Ave.; 12-roum brows: / stone, all {inprovements; owner Will supply heat, Giese Pl, wear Bedford; 10-room brownstone, newly decorated, all improvements; lease or sell. ‘Tel. Prospect $468. DEAN. .ST., '911—Store, .4_rooms, bath: jauttorship; only $80, La: fayette 1532. TOMPKINS AVE, 11—Uight lott ahy manufacturing; electric; $26. Lstayette 1582. MARCY ST, 635—Large store and 3 rooms; “butcher, candy, tailor; 325. Lafayette 1582, 5 THROOP AVE. 56—Janitorsbip: free rent taking euro of house. Latafette 1582, _VARET ST., 217—Store; electric, | newly decorated; only $15. La- | fayette 1582, ; LENINGTON AVE,, 126, corner “Franklin—Three-toom apts., also | furnished rooms; improvements. Sterling 6970, BASEMENT and parlor floor. 6 and bath; second floor, 3 and bath: electric. Haddingway 9400. STORE tor lease or rent—1716 Fulton, st. Brookiya: desirable colored business district: owner will make reasonable alterations to suit tenant: rent reasonable. Luthor. M. Johnson, 16424 Ful ton Street, Brooklyn, ~Hadding- way 7252. Nov.18-2t GREENE AVE., near Grand—Red- stone house, 9 rooms and bath; furnace heat: Improvements; fina section, $95 per month. M. & B. Realty Co. 466 Grand Ave. ALBANY AVE.-156—6-room apart hieat, ali Improvements; reduced from'$60 to $55. Crichlow. Pa- cle St, 1908—4 “rooms, $30. Walker; 5 and 6 room’ apart. ments, | improvements, reduced | from $45, $07 and $38. N. Pres: cott, 603 Franidin Ave. LENINGTON AVE. 384—§ rooms. electricity. $30. “Paul W. White. real estate, insurance, 858 Dean Street. TILARY ST. 1h—3 rooms, bath. sigrtrie. “Call premises or Paui W. White. real estae, Insurance, 858 Dean St. BERGEN ST.. near Bedford Ave— 4 roome, bath, electric, $38. Paul W, White, reai estate,’ insurance, 858 Dean ‘Street, PUTNAM AVE. 784 rooms and bath; steam heat, $48, Dean St, 903—6 rooms and bath; cold we: ter, $25. Adelphl St.—Back par- Jor, $18; “Quiney, St. —4 rooms and ‘bath, $45. — Hill “section—6 Tooms and path: steam heat, #66. John B. Moseley, 387 Cumber- land St, LAFAYETTE AVE. near Clason —10 rooms and.” bath; — brick: Arst-claas condition: rent, 106 per month. M. & B. Really Co., 466 Grand Ave. WANTED — BROOKLYN MOORE ST. 169—4 rooms, bath. Slectric: newly dacoratel: nest rubway and plasutound, $35. MOORE ST. 217—% rooms, elec: tule: newly decorsted. near sub. way; bath; telephone Latayalte 1562, $22, enter RRS APTS. FOR RENT—B'KLYN eae| BARGAINS SBlomtut tn Wy ght rsome! ron ans Up-to-Dat : Ege BES 7 : -tO- nothing ee. it - oe city, $28.|] Benatifar ¢ rooms on 71h Autiegaddl wpimszen ara floor apart Pp oO ate RYREEE AVE, 10001 rama. || va sao mee, rewate HEGhe Edam 9th, 8 nets a Ime ater wrabar|| REGIE Mk RR He a em || 6 = Room Ho 6 SE WHEE ee ca |] AMAR RN Rat Te BPE zee Bene - oO uses = iEAlsned roma dot igeaete || OmIsveeTacat: 4 Rewer tee anager eat Sea euitable ay" grea Gemgove |] SataryataGii"on Sid Yor abenes oP Seas” SNC Amat Shower afid Tiled Bathrooms, pect 6k Fe re Ee se airaumn ante Medicine Cabinets, Upright | Harlem Ofice APARTMENTS—SI: L jasins, cam eat. lectric . Bat estrie Tea Aopig nes HARLEM REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, Inc, Ligne, With Fine” Fixtures, | 77° We -aseth Bt. Sumner Ave. 2208 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY E. D. STEWART ee, Telephone: Bradhurat 0270-0271 Parquet Floors, Sun Parlors, RIGHT-ROOM .. apartmenti aie Laundries in_ Basement, Pan- In Charge parlor” foot,” iuprevenaatl sal | Se || tries, White Bnamel Gas Heat: Ave, * Nov.L-2t a One-Piece 4z {pomtinstion Phone: DEAN BT, bibavive roome, bowl 2 inks, Gas, Water Heaters, an Bredhuce Ban sh, Meare rooms, Sort | worsay | LOVE B. WOODS) ....,. Brveway.”., tata $35. Lafayette 1532, ati LigeNceo RNG SONDES ‘elephone AEDS; HOES Ee || sue | REAL ESTATE | “sa. oS ee eee ath, $30 to $38, Real Hatate Store. MANAGE- BUSINESS INVESTMENTS waneiie §-CENT FARE FROM NEW YORK BERGEN ST. 1405,-Four rooms, SENT 1or WEST 135th STREET éaicceine os ly -_ . newly decorated, | SUITE 8 Mill -¢ hn Buil C electric, “newly “decorated. im: suites a-U0! orporation MARION, ST.,.. 36—Four | rooms, electric, near subway. newly dec: orated, only $30. wae BROADWAY, 1840—One month's Tent free; something fine; elee- tric, newly decorated: 330. DELMONICO PL., 12—Four rooms, electric lights, newly. decorated, one tenant on a floor, near sub- way, only $18 Telephone La- fayette 1682. THROOP AVE.. 8—Three nice, large, light rooms; electric, new: ly decorated; near subway ate « tlon:and-new-playground;- an. ex <cepttonal ... bargain; ...only _.$18. See It. LEXINGTON AVE. 126, corner Franklin — Three-room’ apart: ments, also furnished rooms; {m- provements. Sterling 6970. Nov.18-2t SIX Jarge rooms and bath, all im- provements, glass inclosed porch. Apply Mra. Moore, $325 102nd St., Corona, L. i. WAVERLY AVE, 435—Brick build- ing, 11 rooms, steam heated, new- ly decorated; near subway “and car Ines; ‘price $110, Wm. Young, 409 Waverly Ave. Phone Prospect 8328. Nov.18tf BELMONT AVE., 110—Three-room apartments. electric, bath in kit. chen, $23 and $26. ‘ |FIVEB and 6-room apartments, with paths; afl improvements ¢x cept heat;’ on Gates Ave; rea sotable rent. Inquire 202 ‘Decs- tur St. Haddingway $733. 6 ROOMS and bath, glassedin reh; all improvements. Apply Rive. Moore, $28 1020 street, G- rona, or cail Havemeyer 5968-W. Oprah arate tchenette; “heat, light and fu furnished, $35. Decatur 7983. CLIFTON PL, 222—Three rooms and bath, electricity, $30. In- quire premises or phone Decatur 3281, | FLUSHING AVE,, 985—Four large, | airy rome: bath, electric; #28 monthly. 2 HALSEY ST. 498—Four room ‘partment, ail improvements, HALSBY ST., 734—Five rooms. Newly decorated. Electric and telephone service, eae Tele- Phone Bushwick 6677, IRVING PL., 6C—Alcove room with kitchenette, all improvements. FOR SALE — BROOKLYN BEAUTY parlor “for sale—The owner wil sell, lease or rent a beauty parlor, established for the past years in the heart of cookisn's largest colored dis- trict; terms arranged. Luther M. Johnaon, 16424 Fulton St., Brooklyn. Haddingway 7352. Nov. 18-2 BERGEN ST.—?family prick, 6 Tooms; cash, $1,500; Buffalo Ave, <2family frame, 12 rooms, 2 baths; cash, $1,000, “John 'B. _ Moseley, 387 Cumberland Street. ie Estadished 1597 HELP WANTED es N. F. DREW'S EMPLOYMENT AGENOY VOT $00 BE Be ge Fhone Hariom 1712 Pea ——— ————————— DWELLING FOR SALE No. 210 West 123¢ Street—41 rooms, electricity; good condh tlon. Possession Very amali cash payment secures, Price low, J. L. VAN SANT, Owner 119 Nassau 8t. Cortlandt 2600 PRIVATE HOUSES PANATE HOUSES, meditate eee art EDWARD u. WILLIS Insurance—Mortgagee—Lagne 324 LENOX AVE, ‘Tel. Harlem 6787 PRIVATE AND APT, HOUSES Between 116th and 145th Ste., at very low prices; small cash and easy terme. ‘Two family houses in Bronx, very reasonable, DANIELS BROB. 2284 7th Ave. Tel. Brad, 8662 SALESLADIES, BALES oi geet pe caret ot tines sonmaun of highs | rade ladies" atk, underwear and | ne tego a up to 80 4 week Broady poaiglan, . Write SUNTOR. yr Uhian Ave, Fe eer tetwens. Safe. Beles Ga FOR RENT Beanti{al ¢ rooms on Tih Avenue. All Amprovemantss 3rd floor apart- Ment exceptionally light: “Rent Gss.g0, | References. West 189th Kteeet, Private House, 18 rooms, 9 bathe, 3 toilets, ail fm- Provements, First payment $2,000, balance on gnod.torms. $8,000 down, balance on cauy, terms, will buy private Rowse, between Ith and Btn Avenues, Went 10th Btrect, Price Tisht. FOR INVESTMENT: A fivecstory single apartment house on Soventh Avenue: Large store. Eight-year Gra mortgage. New steam and hot Sater plant. Coal on hand for bainnes of season. First payment Fibo0. "Price s36,000. STORE FOR RENT on Seventh Avenue. HARLEM REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, Inc. 2208 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY Telephone: Bradhurat 0270-0271 sory | LOVE B. WOODS) ....,.... PUBLIC LICENSED AND BONDED Bradhurst SELLING REAL ESTATE 2345 |AGE- BUSINESS INVESTMENTS om sor WEST 135th STREET | RENTING MENT SUITE 8 COLLECTING NEW YORK CITY I a ON 1ST, 2ND AND 3RD MORTGAGES—QUICK ACTION 225 W, 128th St-—Private House, 11 rooms; cash $2,000: price right $6,000 Cash Buys 10-Family. W. 140th &t., bet. 7th and ath Aves. 14Room Private House to lease—West i3ist St. . WALTER A. MILLER” Edgecombe 6844 176 W. 137th St. N.Y. C, a Ss. J. COTTMAN 2303 Seventh Ave. Bradhurst 1048 =f ew Ag | FOR QUICK ACTION AND GOOD INVESTMENT In Tube Section, three-family frame, 6-5-5 rooms; all improve. monts; yearly rental, $1,704, Price, $15,600; cash $3,000. 18 Kearney Ave. — Six-family frame, in goad condition; yearly rental, $1,824. Price, $13,500; cash, $6,000. | 372 Forrest Street—2family, 4story brownstone and brick front, with 3 baths. Price, $16,000; caah, $5,500. | 117 Ege-Ave—2family brick; all Improvements... Price,’ $11,500; cash, $3,500. j | : J. T. SAUNDERS | 69 KEARNEY AVENUE, JERSEY CITY, N. J. : ——— 8 | APARTMENTS TO RENT | 3, 4 and 5 ROOMS Ready for Occupancy “ New Law Building | 4h East lst Street JANITOR ON PREMISES OWN YOUR OWN HOME! $28 DOWN WILL START YOU Raise Ruy é Your aiey b NGI} Own a NS Chick. PsP ee) © cme Paar reso 2 Pee Veae- Le tables Gen your own HoBe at New Srragek, $3, able ofS. Sie Br te Mactaries ‘and’ niedty” Bl Serie wien ‘sood pay. Homes ult HSCS Worn $00.00 monty s wendy eee tm: Bpen Wedneulas” evee ning.up to's Pot WweReor call for particulars HENRY J. FRANKLIN a0 BROADWAY, SEW YOUR mien 36 Phone Contlangt Se47 See = Harlem 3818-3820 H. FRIEOMAN, Prop, West Side Employment Agency 72 WEST 125th STREET Plenty of good positions open for male and female. Gome up and ee us. 25—WANTED—25 Reliable help, male and female, for housework, cooks, kitchen men and porters. Apply 345 Gumberiand St, Brooklyn, NY. Phone Nevins 6129-8272: bring reference. SQUARE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY ©. H. SCHRADER, Prop. ‘established isia Boartt #4 Me 008 FI Deormen, Elevator, jw! ro Gporetors, Torta, iremen to 98. NICHOLAS AVE 100% oe OPENINGS FOR _ RESPECT- ABLE COLORED GIRLS West Indiana preferred. Desir- abio positions now avaliable, Prospect Employment Agency 287 FLATBUSH AVENUE Phone Nevins 2374 Up-to-Date 6 - Room Houses - 6 Shower and Tiled Bathrooms, Medicine Cabinets, Upright Harlem Office Basins, Steam pee lesire 226 W. 134th St. ights, it! in ‘ixtures, Parguce Floors, San Parlors, | E+ D. STEWART aundries in Basement, Pan- tries, White Enamel Gas Heat- in. Charge ers, One-Piece 42 Combination Phone: Sinks, Gas, Water Heaters, and | Bradhurst 4802 Driveway... $6,350 --- CASH DOWN, $650 §-CENT FARE FROM NEW YORK Milla-Cohn Building Corporati é Office for the Winter 288 NEW YORK AVE., JAMAICA, L. I. —— Representatives ——— CHAS. WERNER = e Phone 1004 Jamaica E.D. STEWART : : Phone Jamaica 475 ee ~~ 1 W. 145th Street it RE RIE | Te tet, 6 7 and Sroom apartments; best neighborhood; | about two bleeke from Broadway Subway Station; out of the | | noise; out of the crowd. A high-class, comfortable, elevator house;. | beautifully equipped. Atl hardwood floors and woodwork; tile | baths and showera; day and night elevator and telephone switch- beard service. No seourity; Immediate possession. Rent very reasonable.. Superintendent always on premises, WHY PAY fancy prices In a crowded nelghborhood?. 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 & ROOM BASEMENT APARTMENTS, ejec- tric Nght, bath, steam heat, telephone service. Rents very. moderate. 409-411 W. 145th Street . On 120th Street, opposite Mt. Morris Park—i2 rooms, 2 baths, electrio fights, parquet floors throughout; steam heat. Price, $18,500; $2,600 down. Also 120th Street, between Lenox and Seventh Avenues—Beautl- ful private house, $2,000 cash. Balance long term mortgage. St, Nicholas Avenue and 148th Street—Beautiful dwelling, 30 ft. wide, 14 rooms, S baths, electric lights, parquet floors. Price, $22,500; $2,500 cash. Balance long term mortgage. Immediate Possession. PRIVATE HOUSES FOR LEASE Many other good bargains in private and apartment houses. See JOHN H. PIERCE 326 LENOX AVENUE Near 126th Streot Phone Harlem 6787 PRIVATE HOUSE IN 200 BLOCK, WEST 131st STREET 10 rooms; ‘clectricity, steam heat, parquet floor on parlor floor, Price, $17,500, Small Cash. | Other good buys In West 126th, | 127th, 128th, 129th, 13ist and 132d Sts. James A. -Branson 2162 SEVENTH AVENUE _ Morningside 0939 ROOMS — LOW RENT 3 HOT WATER — BATH — ELECTRICITY EAST 75th STREET Thompson & Fladger 2368 SEVENTH AVE. Bradhurst 7288 LISTEN! Your Probiem Solved If you wish to buy a home, but have not sufficient casn, The Byahome Corporatiaon will help you. See Byahome Realty Corporation 165 MYRTLE AVE., BROOKLYN Phone Triangle 5612 Fitz herbert Howell Specialist in Harlem for Colored Property Real Estate Bought, Sold and Exchanged Mortgages --- Loans --- Insurarwe 215 West 135th Street Telephone Bradhurst 1735 | JAMAICA BARGAINS New houres, 6 roomy and bath, sun ‘parler ateam heat, gos, elec: ele Milena." Arlveway, Smaratet fore, ‘Wrewktast’ nook, laundry in celinr: $875 down, $375 when you Grove ‘ite "batunee: $100, quartetys Petia te Rew Fort clu PiICe tae08.” Tuo tons of coal te pur Shiten, Lor state: John, J. Hill, 89 George St. one Jemalza dure ‘Say or evening: —————— TOR NENT Muncocu Steya-tacity.” Siege Sty prownstont ail Is: peeverants $5 per mone eB" SAVES amity brownatene, ait teaprevenenta, ‘vacanty cou Sappiyy areal nah. BAKER 489 Hancock St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Decatur 8377 HENRY SOUTHGATE, Owner $2,000 Cash Down Buys Modern House, with 11 rooms and 2 baths, ‘on 128th Street, between 7th and Bth Avenues, $2,000 Cash Oown, Private House, 10 rooms and 2 gatages, on Bradhuret Avenue. $2,000 Cash Buys &-Family Flat House—6 rooms each; all Improve- ments, except heat. $1,000 Cash Buys 2Family House In Brooklyn, 12 rooms. Price: $8,600. Seldom such a chance. NEPPERHAN, YONKERS—Fina bullding lots; small payment down; bullding foans arranged. Fully developed proparty——pigh clase nelghhorhosd, Thirteen minutes te subway and 23 minute? to 6th ana Gth Ave, “L." £014 WEST {23rd STREET, NEW YORK CITY *’Phone Morningside 8152 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BROOKLYN . 3900 down, 12-room, two-tamlly frame house; price only $7,600. “Balanca easy terms. Fine sec- tfon In Brooklyn, immadiate possession. Phone Rose, ‘Bryant 2728, to. NOW RENTING ——--203-13 West 145th Street 1-2 and 3 ROOMS / | with KITCHENETTE and BATH OPEN FOR INSPECTION. AGENT ON PREMISES 5 UPTON CONSTRUCTION CO. | 151 Lenox Avenue : | NEW YORK CITY ~— NeW YORK AMSTERDAM bild, WEBNESDAY, NOY, 16, iy20 eo EN pe eT Leer Na ih op eek IN Se ( ae hit ire. Oo Te at boo eee 1990 Seventh Avenue Corner 120th Street (100 FEET ON SEVENTH AVE.) 7 THE RENT YOU NOW PAY will buy aa elegant CO-OPERATIVE APARTMENT HOME, con- sisting of 5, 6, 7 or 8 Rooms, Parquet Floors, Shower Baths, Electric Lights, Telephone and Elevator Service. : A SMALL FIRST PAYMENT, adjusted to meet your financial requirements, balance of pur- chase price and upkeep paid monthly as rent. THE MONTHLY RENTAL of the apartments is reduced as the TENANT-OWNER’S equity in the property increases. a 100 Per Cent CO-OPERATIVE, and so well financed that assessments will be unnecessary. 14 APARTMENTS are vacant and 7 others are to be vacated during November. APARTMENTS ready for occupancy December Ist, 1925. z JAMAICA BARGAINS $500 CASH Ber Sre"hotee, ancioxed porch, parquet floors, steam heat and breakfast, ‘nook, electricity and driveway, Balance | $35 month. Price $7,500. | $1,000 CASH By,2./°03: flonr, with garage, steam heat, par, qiet, enclosed porch. Price $11,600. AT RICHMOND HILL~ $1,000 CASH Ruz" sine" unfinished attic rooms; lot 602100; With, Zcur garnge? balance $35 month. f'rice $8,900. $750 CASH Burs Scr3act Soren, pargeat GO hast hess eiecerte ight. Ddreakfast nook and dcivaway | balance 435 month. FLATBUSH $500.CASH bexc.artenlisi pore PARGUEY ones gt poak and driveway. Price $8.660. My car awaits your ‘phone call. WM, P, DABNEY 26 SAYRES ST. JAMAICA. X. T- Phone Jamaica 019t-S Wall, Teen HERS, locas to Tol. Harlem 9342 HOUSES FOR SALE PRIVATE OR APARTMENT | WII Loan Money to Help You Buy a Home CONRAD T. GITTENS 32 WEST 130th ST. ee ——— Real Estate, Insurance DOTARY PUBLIC wonsy Fiat te Lets tor Bale ait tections Done worry snout eaah, Ben one. WM. A. YOUNG 409 Waverly Ave,, Brooklyn, NY. Prospect 8329 t4-Famt!y house on Edgecombe. FESS Neues, Wear haem Se mn RR nests (aac St ZEA peeperto stmt Aver near 2atth TAR teeta cual Tees Ii-Room private house, $160 per V-)foem private house, $150 per Sitoont Sgn" bath TE "EBS per S-Hoom apt. §33rd St. $25 per Hoe 2123 FIFTH AVE, Harlem 8468 ne cee A a Jamaica Best Bargain for Colored auart Your Raase Xow | Move Over tn the Bpring Pay $233 now and have your pout aie Sieh al" modern ne provements; 5 blocks away from B. R._T. traina: select’ your own Be Mission twhon “house” We. come piewed, you pay $875 more and move in; dafance leas than rent; price 36.500. Other bargains $6,000, with #700 cash, Call.me at the station and car will meet you. WILLIAM J. WEIR 11] SMITH STREET, JAMAICA habe Than ambien Harlem branch: Frederick C. Swan, $27 Weat 137th St. Phone Audu: Home Seekers! Make it snappy. best offer | takes it, cash no object, Jefferson Ave., near Reid, fine income proposition, brownstone, 13 rooms and three baths, improvements. | ‘Phone, write or call. Bring | deposit. Mi, & B, Realty Co. | 466 GRAND AVENUE Tel. Prospect 8084 B'klyn, N.Y. ATTENTION, MR. BUYER It Is admitted on all sides that Rea} Estute fs a sound investment, provided you invest wisely. Before buying, consult an honest, broker, who will gdvise and protect you in avery way, I have several private houses In deatrable Liocks in Har- Jorn, and sg theue houses are beau- titul as well ae large and substan- Mal, they constitute wonderful tn~ vestments. The mortgages are alto yore tlcely arranged and, some of thage houses cun be Obtained with aa low aw $1,600 cush, TWELVE-ROOM PRIVATE HOUSES TO LEASE. APARTMENT HOUSES FOR SALE. SUBSTANTIAL NET RETURNS. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. $850 CASH. 00 W. 127th St. Harlem 3112 Exceptional Fortune 94ROOM Howse—$130 monthly. For Sale -—10Room House! steam, olectricity; price $11,- 600; cash $1,000, Wert 128th Street—20x100; 14 rooms, 2 baths; $16,000, CHURCH PROPERTY—Two 4 stories; price $12,000 each. 37.9x111—Tenament; rente $5, 184; price $34,000; cash $3,000. Story Tenement—Rent $7,080; price $42,000, | OFFICE SPACE TO LET 63 WEST 131st STREET Harlem 7938 FOR. SALE Apartmant Houses In 138th, {4int, 134th, 130th Sta. Private Houses In 136th, 130th, 126th, 127th, 137th, 134th Ste. House to Lease, Edgecombe Ave. 41 Rooms Near 145th St. For Sale Rainer Truck, make an offer INEZ R. GRAVES 410 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. Brad. 2802 Residence Phone, Brad. 5972 $5,000 CASH BUYS BIG BARGAIN ON SEVENTH AVE. | Five-story, with store; between 128th and 130th Streets; all Im. provements; long term first | mortgage; safe. sane, conserva. tive Investment. | HARLEM REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, INC. 2208 SEVENTH AVE., N. Y, C. Tel. Bradhurst 0270-0271 4 rooms and bath, electric lights, white sinks; ail’ Improvements (no steam); $38 por month. 2919 Eighth Ave. Supt. on premises or John H. Pi 0) . Fierce 324 LENOX AVENUE Near 126th Street a MONEY | Loaned on Long Term MORTGAGES Enay ‘Terme of Payment No Charge for Consultation SAMUEL A. KELSEY 1 Uniti ey, | rewepnontas Zefeben to10 | ee ere aera MRS. ANNA J, LEE Real Estate Agent and Broker $25 WEST {37TH 6T. Phone Bradhurat 6488 Private Houses, and Apartments For Sale or To Lease 34 & 36 ST. NICHOLAS PLACE (Opp. 152nd St.) 4,5 and 6 Rooms and bath, electric lights, steam heat, hot water; all improvements. Rents $60, $70 and $80. References required. See Supt. on premises, or JOHN H. PIERCE 324 LENOX AVENUE , t . Near 126th Street New York-Brooklyn NEW YO! West 13204, 130th, Pin, Titus seek eo aan ota F200. $2,000; price $15,000 ta OKL —" -etory bs 1 “eras ot TT tee Rat aah wILLTAMSBRIDGE — ‘Thres-fam- My prick; cash aun APARTMENTS TO RENT BROOKLYN ~—- Sevan-room frame, ‘all Improvements ;, caah $500; near Franklin “lL. MONEY LOANED on iat and tnd orteeges, Consult HATTIE 8. COFIELD Notary Public 40 W. 67th St. Now York City Phones: Trafalgar 7861 Prospect 2165 B'klyn Office: 64 Putnam Ave. Jas, L, Thornton MOULDINGS A SPECIALTY Sesh, Doors, Upton Board, ‘Veoneered Panels WHE west men eteern rer Srorntngniae 4447) ew York REAL ESTATE Investor-—6e0 FLEMING for real estate investment prop tions, Satisfaction guaranteed, G, A. FLEMING 2348 7th Ave, Now York City 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 54-58-62 WEST 138th STREET Apply Agent on Premises, or EVERARD EDMUNDS, 263 West 137th St. Apartment to Lease Sultable for doctor's office. l29th St. bat. 7th and 8th Aves. —T private reoms and bath; a)! improvements; newly decorated. | Ground fieor. JACOB GOOD. MAN, 67 W, 126th St. Phone Harlem 9060. DN teh Ga a aa ea ey caret ea iy ae a DWELLING TO LEASE 122d Bt, near 7th Ave—14 large room’, 2 baths, 3 tollets, elec: tricity; all Improvements; excel- lent condition; reasonable rant. Act quickly. JACOB GOODMAN 67 W. 126th STREET Phone Harlem 9060 _aggfe Tee News of Churches, Fraternities and Organizations FOURTH HOT CAKES AND HOT BISCUITS ALWAYS AT THEIR BEST ALAGA SYRUP WHEN SERVED WITH Real Alaga Cane Syrup The number of our readers learning of the "JOY" that comes from using Real ALAGA Cane Syrup with Hot Cakes and Hot Biscuites is ever Increasing. They have also learned that Candy, Pumpkin Pies, Cookies, etc., "fit for a "King" are made with ALAGA Cane Syrup. Regular shipments are now being received, right from where the Sugar Cane grows, to meet the rapidly increasing demand. ALAGA Cane Syrup is the entire juice of the Sugar Cane plant boiled down to syrup, with nothing added, except a very small portion of corn syrup to prevent sugaring in the can. Yeal. It is higher than ordinary syrups, but not half as expensive as maple syrup; whereas it is among the choicest of table and fancy baking syrups. Nevertheless, it has a flavor all its own. Ask your grocer for the Real ALAGA Cane Syrup. If he does not have it, keep on asking him till he gets it for you. Until then the following stores can supply you: A. Borovoy 1503 d Ave. B. Dones 200 E. 89th St. G. Vellar 224 E. 98th St. B. Dillen 224 E. 100th St. Miguel Requena 215 E. 102d St. Perando Díaz 215 W. 116th St. Rodriguez Aponte 215 W. 116th St. Store 215 W. 116th St. Cotera & Tojo 140 St. Nicholas J. P. Zepenfeldt 140 St. Nicholas Epapar Groc. Co. 140 W. 115th St. J. Dixon 74 W. 61st St. Dixilvella Bros. 74 W. 61st St. J. Vail 69 Amsterdam Webater 44 D. Piro 34 B. Robbins 52 W. 63d St. D. Dugan 201 W. 62d St. John Marshall 201 W. 62d St. John Pauaragos 212 W. 62d St. Victoria 212 W. 62d St. M. C. Peer 212 W. 62d St. T. Trimm 252 W. 61st St. C. Fervell 252 W. 61st St. T. Tramen 341 W. 59th St. John Valeich 333 W. 59th St. John's Economy Store 412 W. 53d St. C. D. Fappas 311 W. 52d St. R. A. Javieno 409 W. 50th Ave. E. H. Sherman 554 W. 54th J. Clifford 354 W. 52d St. J. Fappas 409 W. 50th Ave. Joe Moralta 554 W. 54th B. Plerco 354 W. 37th St. Joe Moralta 405 W. 18th St. B. Plerco 341 E. 76th St. Colorful News Movies Colorful News Movies (Continued from Page 1.1) under the sun can the poor sinners of the common world? Northern capitalists have found it most profitable to sew dollars "down home." Florida is a standing proof of the financial wisdom just at this time; but Florida, even under the bloom of Northern capital, is certainly no heavenly land for the struggling black man and family. There are just two estimators, behind the whole transition: (1) Fear, which is an expression of prejudice, and (2) economic pressure, which is counted in America as the wealth of its group proponents. Unless, then, the Negro is given a seat in the political vehicle, both North and South, he is a lost child. The only trade that can be made by either of the major parties for increased political co-operation from Dixieland is the sacrifice of Negro civic and political prowess. The victims of such a possibility already cry out in anguish all over the Southland, where the Negro is securely "kept in his place" by the political parties ever permit their lust for power to be used in barter as against the hopes of a race, it will be time to revise the Constitution from the beginning to the end, acknowledging that, from 1776 onward, political parties and principles have been wrong—all wrong. Curtis Segregation Case WITH an eminent staff of counsel, comprised of such nationally famous barristers as Moorfield Storey, James A. Cobb, William H. Lewis, Arthur B. Spingarn. Louis Marshall, et al., the Curtis vs. Buckley case comes on this month for decision by U. S. Supreme Court Justice William H. Taft and his associates. The case turns upon the question of whether or not property owners may covenant among themselves for the exclusion, because of race or color, of bona fide prospective purchasers. In other words, the decision will either permit or deny the creation of segregated districts for Negroes in American cities. The "joker" in the case, so far as the District of Columbia is concerned, lies in the fact that while real estate interests of the city, in one breath, attack the home life of District of Columbia Negroes, in one particular instance endeavoring to bring about a closing of the alleys, in which, they asserted. Negro people resided in overflowing number to the menace and jeopardy of health and sanitation: in another breath, as Negroes, one after another, have moved into so-called exclusive neighborhoods, the desperate whites have by fair means and foul attempted to stop the black stream of increasing civilization and ambition. In the language of the law, we are unable to see how such a restraint upon the alienation of property as was contemplated by the agreement which was invoked to exclude Curtis can be upheld as a covenant which runs with the land. Nor can we understand how there could be such a unity of interest among separate, property-owners, white, black or green, to stop the freedom and liberty of the right to purchase, for appropriate consideration, any home-site in the land. If the rule against perpetuities ever meant anything, now is the time to prove it. And finally, we would like to ask just what is the consideration for such an agreement as is set up by the white covenantors. Good or moral? Frankly, we cannot see any good consideration, patent or latent, in the transaction. At any rate, we have an abiding faith in the Curtis counsel, and even more so in the body over which Chief Justice Taft presides. We cannot believe that the tribunal which found so justly in the Strauder and Neal cases will take any other view than that the constitutional civil rights of liberty and freedom are for more than a half century. We will speak of paper, which, beneath its legal veneer, a tempte to create a peculiar and unconstitutional penalty upon a people for having strains of slavery blood flowing through their veins, and a plight which though now of varied types and tints, once had black as its base. The Mandamus THE Abilene and Southern Railway Company, a Texas rail carrier handling interstate traffic, with connecting terminals at Ballinger, Abilene, and Hamlin, Texas, has just given the colored people of the South a fine example in watchfulness and in a keen knowledge of when and how to use the instrumentality of the law as a lever for justice. When the Abilene and Southern railway executives felt Abyssinian Baptist Church Celebrates 117th Anniversary More than 6,000 persons attended the four services Sunday to celebrate the 117th anniversary of the church. Dr. R. L. Bradby of Detroit, Mich., delivered three messages covering the whole process of international social salvation. He made a plea for churches which will touch and Christianize every phase of community, racial and national life. In the anniversary sermon at 3 o'clock, he reviewed the history of the church in Worth street 117 years ago with about 25 members and less than $3,000 to her present location on 138th street, with property valued at $500,000 and a membership of 6,000, administering not only to the intellectual, economic, moral and social stock to Harlem from all parts of America and the islands of the sea, but to the heathen and in the Congo, where a missionary is supported. The choir sang appropriate church music at all days, using hymns from the 177th anniversary 17 years ago during the celebration of the 100th anniversary. The closing message was delivered by Rev. D. W. Hoggard in the evening. "In seven persons united with the church during the celebration and the amount of money raised was beyond everybody's expecta Pullman Company Wins Out in Suit WASHINGTON, Nov. 16. - A recommendation that the railroads of the South and the Pullman Company be acquitted of charges of racial discrimination was laid before the Interstate Commerce Commission Saturday by one of its examiners who investigated the subject. Correcting adversely on a complaint by E. Crossy, a doctor, asked for $120,000 damages. John McChord, the examiner, reported that "unjust discrimination or prejudice against persons of the colored race in favor of persons of the white race has not been shown as alleged." He added that "the Commission has no jurisdiction to award punitive or exemplary damages." Crossy asserted that in 1822 and 1823 Pullman tickets had been refused him and attorneys of his race at various points in the South. FORMER PUGILIST HELD FOR MURDER NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 16. Harold Ware, 32, former pugilist, was held without ball charged with the killing of Sam Smith in a fight over a gambling debt last week. Henrietta Jackson, in whose apartment Smith was stabbed: Alexander Reynolds, and John Prico were killed. Smith was also held witnesses. Ware told police that Smith interfered when he tried to collect a debt from one of the others. Smith was stabbed with a five-inch-bladed knife. that the Interstate Commerce Commission, the only and one child of Congress which is charged with the duty of supervising, interpreting and enforcing the commerce clause of the U. S. Constitution, had failed in performing some of the duties which it was charged by law with performing, in its relationship toward the Abilene and Southern line, the carrier forthwith went into court and asked for a writ of mandamus, which is an extralegal writ seeking to compel officers or institutions functioning under the obligation of the law to do those things with which by law they are charged. Time and time again the Interstate Commerce Commission has rendered decisions directing southern railway lines handling interstate passengers in Jim Crow states to supply the same kind of equipment to colored passengers as it furnishes to the whites. Notwithstanding such judicial directions, however, year after year, dozens of Jim Crow lines furnish their colored interstate passengers with inferior equipment and discriminatory service and supplies of traveling comfort. And every time a baggage coach is wrecked on the side lines of a Jim Crow road, it dawns upon the thoughtful members of the hattie baggage end, filled with huddled Jim Crow passengers, is a devastatedOCKport, the preservation which Congress tried to make for our traveling group. And even more sad than this is the knowledge that platform on 100 to nothing those who might follow the tactics of the Abilene and Southern Railway, which, when offended, invoked the forceful writ of Mandamus against the institution charged with duties imposed by law, to compel it to do. In infringement of property, those things which it was obliged to do. It's a poor rule that doesn't work both ways. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 18, 1925 tion. Just five weeks ago the pastor announced that the church needed $5,000 to meet the second payment of $10,000 for the Aged recently purchased. Pledges and cards were put out to this end to be returned during the anniversary. The trustees announced at the close of the service that all cards had been received. When the remainder of the pledges and cards come in it will be more than $10,000. All of this was given directly out of the pockets of individuals except the Senior and the Youth from the Sunday Morning Band, $105 from the Solid Workers' Club, $210.10 from the Friendly Society realized from the dinner served in the gym Sunday, $352.80 from the Workers' Club and $400 from the M. F. P. Volunteer Club. Mother Zion Church Every seat in the spacious audiotrium of the new Mother A. M. E. Zion Church was filled last Sunday morning. Excellent music was rendered by the choir and the Woods' Blind Jubilee Singers. A violin solo was played by Mr. Michael Salpeter. The pastor preached from Acts 25:14, "And We Went Toward Rome," using as his subject, "Arriving at Rome." At the close of the service the funeral of Mrs. Julia Peeples, formerly a member of Class No. 2, was held. Mr. Daniel Taylor was the speaker who addressed the Junior Church at 10.30 a. m. At 3.30 p. m. a sacred concert was rendered under the auspices of Class No. 2, Mrs. Amelia Waters, promoter. Among the soloists was Mme. Marie Barrier Houston. Dr. Brown preached the annual sermon to the Leech Association in the evening. On Wednesday, November 18, Mother Zion Church will worship at the Union Baptist Church, 204 West 63d street, Dr. Brown will preach and Mother Zion choir will sing. The 42d annual class leaders' fair will continue this week under the auspices of Classes 12, 13 and 14. The stick: Jennie Morris, 228 West 131st; Street; Sadie Austin Jackson, 2423 West 201st Avenue, Ap. 2; Naomi Kearn, 291 122d street, Ap. 5; Lillian Whitingham. Sea View Hospital; Lulu Henry, 150 West 140th street. Rush Memorial Church Junior church sermon at 10 o'clock. Rev. G. M. Oliver preached the sermon. The text was taken from St. Luke 15: 6: "True Richel." 1 o'clock he preached the regular Sunday morning sermon, selecting his text from 1. Corn. 2: 21: "All Things Are Your." At 1 o'clock the funeral services of Mrs. O. M. Nelom were conducted by the pastor. Mrs. Nelom has been a staunch member of Rush for several years, and there once gave a sacred concert at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Mr. George Summons and Mr. Willis rendered vocal colos. Salem M. E. Church The absence of Rev. F. A. Cullen from his place in the pulpit at Salem Church Sunday drew forth excited inquiries from the worshippers, who are accustomed to see him direct the many services of the church pastor. Rev. Joseph Hill, explained that Dr. Cullen had been ordered to bed by his physician. The Rev. C. Millard Butler preached the morning sermon. The attendance at the evening service was very good. Rev. Joseph Hill preached the morning sermon. The Choral Society of the Lyceum presented a musical and literary program at 4 o'clock which included Dr. Charles H. Roberts as the main speaker. "Parents' Duty to Their Children" was the doctor's subject. Music selections were endorsed by Miss Olive P. Hopkins and Mme. B. Roda and others. "Win My Chum Week" was inaugurated by the Epworth League with appropriate services. Miss Maudie Sherman is chairman of the campaign for Salem's League. The choir journeyed to Chelsea Methodist Church in Washington Heights, where it furnished the music for the evening service in the Society's place at Salem. Thursday evening the funeral of Miss Estelle Short was conducted from the church. St. Mark's M. E. Church The pastor, John W. Robinson, preached at both morning and evening services. The text of the moving sermon was the fourth chapter and the 18th verse; theme, Gideon's Band. The text of the evening sermon was: "Genesis," the 18th chapter and first verse; theme, God's talk with brahman. The people of the school, which is composed of the pupils or the Sunday School, was recently organized by Dr. Robinson. The devotional service was led by the former president. The topic was: "Why Am I a Christian?" Rev. Miles, a representative of Fisk University, was Dr. Robinson's pulpit guest at the morning service. Harlem Second S. D. A. Although the special services of the revival are discontinued at the Harlem Second Seventh Day Adventist Church, 106-108 West 127th street, nevertheless Pastor Strachan informs us that the new series of sermons which he has prepared will stress practical Christian living. The theme last Sabbath was "The Acknowledgment of Wrong." The auditorium was packed and the message was well taken. Next Sabbath morning the patient (theme will be "The Easily Besteh- Sunday night Pastor Strachan addressed a congregation of Scandinavians in south Brooklyn, Elder C. H. Illkinson, Elder H. Illkinson, the pastor, Saturday morning the pastor announced a very elaborate program for Thanksgiving Day. Thursday night of this week the pastor and other members of the nuns of the Mt. Olivei Baptist Church, Lorenox avenue and 192th street. IN MEMORIAM BOGGS—In memory of our devoted mother, Mrs. Virginia Boggs, who departed this life on November 12, 1923 Gone, but not forgotten. Gone but not forgotten. Sleep on dear mother, and Your devoted sons and daughters — Frank Boggs, Benjamin Boggs, Mrs. Annie Wadsworth, Mrs. Marie Clark. CHRISTIAN—In ever loving memory of my dear son. Lionel Christian, who died November 18, 1923. Gone, but not forgotten. Mother. HARRIS—Sacred to the memory of loving and devoted husband and father, Julius W. Harris, who left us to be with the Saviour, Thursday, November 20, 1919. Maria Harris, wife; Clara M. Harris, daughter; Rev. Jerome D. Harris, son. SHORTS—To my mother, Mamie Sports. One year ago to day we parted. Noor more on earth to see. Days since I've felt broken and longered to have you back with me. But you are resting from all sor- row. Good always does the things that are heat. 1 only pray to meet you on that tomorrow to-morrow When the two can take our truck. The family of the late George Hunter, who departed this life on November 7, 1925, takes this opportunity to thank the many friends and sympathizers who so loyalty stood by them in the S.C. of which he was a member, and many others whose beautiful floral tosens of love and sympathy could not be surpassed—Mrs. E. M. Hunter, 22 East 134th St. NOTICE. In the olden times the prophets were moved by the Holy God, so is Liberty Spiritualist Church, 103 West 143d street, Apt. 2. We are having our fifth year there, the best fest year since November 14, 16, 19, 25, ending each night something new. Saturday Sister Rosie P. A. Braxton will read from a glove or your belt: Sunday night our blessings for success and peace; Monday night, candle light services; eases some night will be missed by the Holy Bible. You are invited by order of church.—(Adv.) Indoo of African Science ```markdown ``` Just returned from Africa with a new supply of micrines and roots, which are guaranteed in all cases. to be successful in all cases. NO CASES ARE TOO COMPLICATED TO BE HANDLED BY ME. Advice given by solence. Come ye that need help in this hard and rough life which man is compelled to go through. For further information call or write. No letters answered unless stamp is enclosed. S. INDOO Studio, 213 West 121st Street New York City Phone Monument 1071 Office Hours 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. ASTRO PSYCHO ANALYSIS A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z I am going to send Free to every reader of this notice, my work, entitled "Key to Progress, Success and How Attained." Also a three-page Astro Psycho Analysis with Planetary Chart. Send me the date and month of your birth and 100 stamps or coin), to cover cost. It will receive life a general affair and treat soon your should interest most every one. Write your address and name plainly, 2 Address Theo. Whits, Publishing Department, 8662 Monte Avenue, Los Angeles, Calif., U. S. A. Rush Memorial Church "Perpetuity of the Church of God" was the subject on which Dr. Oliver preached at 11 o'clock. The text is found in Micah 7:8. At 3 p. m. Rev. Oliver and his congregation worshipped at the Ralph Avenue A. A. M. E. *#Zion Church, Dr. MacMullin Mission*. Oliver preached from Matt. 8:3: The Missal of Christ." The Rush choir furnished very appropriate music. In the evening, Rev. Albert Johnson, member of New York Conference, pastor James Forshard, preacher at Church. A recital will be given at the church by Mrs. Olive White Norman, coloratura soprano, this season. The accompanist, Baker will be the accompanist, assisted by J. Blake, violinist. CHURCH BULLETIN GRACE GOSPEL CHAPEL, 102-4 W. 133rd St. Services: Every Sunday, the Lord's Supper at 10:30 a.m. See the Sunday Service. Gospel preaching 8:00 p.m. Tuesday, Bible teaching, 8:30 p.m. Friday, prayer meeting, 8:30 p.m. Gospel preaching, little, simple meeting as Christians in the Lord's name alone. Matt. 18:20. We are ready to attend a hearty welcome to all. Correspondent, T. B. Nottage, 57 W. 18th St. BAPTIST MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH 120th street and Lenox avenue, Reverend William P. Hayes, Dearborn station 11 a.m. and every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.-Sunday-school-at-12 p.m.-Sunday- Communion-service-second Sunday b. Y. P. U. meets every Sunday at 5 p.m. b. Y. P. U.-Literary-meets the weekly prayer meeting on Friday evening at a clock. Church Aid Society 2nd Monday evening in Society 2nd Monday evening in Society meets every first Tuesday night. Visitors are mude welcome. Tel. Circle 9092. METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH 128th St. and Seventh Ave. Rev. W. Hayes, b. Y. P. U. meets every school: 9:30 a.m. b. Y. P. U. 8 p.m. Junior chureh: 11:30 a.m. METHODIST NEW MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 140-45 W. 132th St. Rev. Bishop, 132th St. Rev. Monagha 155 W. 133th St. Services: 11 a.m. and 12 p.m.; Sunday school, 2 p.m.; Junior Endeavor every Fri. office at the Brotherhood. Phone Audubon 6023. Seats free. All welcome. SALEM METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 2190 Seventh Ave. Rev. Bishop, 132th St. Minority Sunday: 10:45 a.m. and 4:35 p.m.; Sundays: Sunday school, 2:30 to 4 p.m.; Portla- Nikena. Bapt. 11 a.m. and 4:35 p.m. Sundays and 6:30 Thursdays; Frank Johnson, Pres. Epworth, 6 p.m. Classes Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights and 1 p.m. Sundays. METROPOLITAN A. M. E. CHURCH, 132 W. 134th St. near Seward Ave. Rev. Bishop, 123 Edgecombe Ave. Phone Edgecombe 3057. Sunday services: Preaching 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Bishop, 123 Edgecombe Ave. 6:30 p.m. Holy communion 11 a.m.晨 Sunday each month. Week-day services: Class meeting every Friday and meeting Friday night. Last Friday night every month. Love Feast. ST. MARK'S METHODIST EPISCO-PAL CHURCH, 137th St. and Edge-conhe Ave., N.Y. City. Tastor, John W. Robinson, D.D. residence 237 W. 530 St. Preschling 11 a.m. and 14 p.m. Prayer meetings Friday evening at 8:30 and Sunday morning at 6 o'clock. Sunday school at 2 p.m. Lycum Sunday at 4 p.m., Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Epworth League Sunday at 6:30 p.m. Classes Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 8:30 and Sunday at 1 p.m. Holy communion second Sunday evening in each month. Welcome to all. BURR MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 38.60 W. 128th SL G. M. Oliver, D.D. Pastor; residence, 117 W. 141st St. phone Audubon 3760, Sunday services: Holy communion on first Sunday, Public worship 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. Sunday school 2 p.m. J. C. E., 6 p.m. Class meetings on Tuesday evenings. Pastor's office hours at the church 11 to 1. A welcome to all. PRESBYTERIAN REXNALL MEMORIAL, PREBATEY REXNALL MEMORIAL, PREBATEY Reaching at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Enderoway? 8 p.m. Prayer meet Wednesday evening. All are Rev. Jake W. Manuscy, pastor. ADVENTISTS HARLEM 28d S. D. A. CHURCH, 108 W. 108. W. 127. St. Hours of service; Friday, 8:30 p.m. prayer meeting; Saturday, 8:30 p.m. prayer meeting; 9:30 a.m. Sabbath school; 11:18 a.m. preaching; 3:90 p.m. some missionary; 4:00 p.m. young people; 5:30 a.m. p.m. special school; 8:30 a.m. preaching; M. C. Sibrashan, F pastor, Sept. 24-19. SPIRITUALIST THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUALIST THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUALIST MISSION, 44 W. 135th St. second floor weat. conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. McCallister, vice president on Sunday and Friday evenings from 8:30 until 11. Messages will be given. All are welcome. Mrs. McCallister, Pastor. Oct. 23, 2014 LIBRITY SPIRITUAL CHURCH, 103 N. 12th St. three times those who are scattered abroad, greeting. We are having our forty days spiritual Pentecost meeting for services from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. 3:30 to 5, 7:45 to 11 p.m. Coma, hear the two noted singers. You are received by the sister Rose P. A. Braxton, pastor. SPIRITUAL TEMPLE OF TRUTH 214 West 138rd St. New York City Come and hear the truth about the Spirit of Christ Sunday service 1:45 p.m. Sunday evening services 7:45 p.m. Sunday school 2:30 clock. Mid-week services Tuesday clock. Sunday services Tuesday p.m. Messages at every meeting. Rev. E. Robinson, pastor. Oct.2-38p. Unity Practical Christianity, 282b seventh avenue. Sunday services 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Classes every evening at 8:15. All are welcome. Jos. H. Johnson Leader —(Advt.). Feb.11 p. Always Better Furniture Values EVERY Day is Bargain Day at Grossman's. It's true because we MAKE it true! We are out of the high rent district—that saves YOU money! We sell at a lower profit and therefore sell in greater volume—that saves YOU money! Every suite or odd piece is made of finest quality materials, guaranteed for your satisfaction, and built for a lifetime. Beautiful designs, fit to adorn the finest homes, and quality - minded throughout. Living Room Suites Priced as Low as $89 Dining Room Suites, $112 Bedroom Suites, $69 Also a Complete Collection of Odd Chairs, Tables, Chests, Lamps, Etc. GROSSMAN FURNITURE CO. 852 Ninth Ave. Bet. 54th and 55th Sts. Columbus 6504 $1.00 a Week starts furnishing your home. LAST ANNUAL FAIR IN OLD HISTORIC. ST. MARK'S M. E. CHURCH 231 WEST 53d ST. REV. J. W. ROBINSON, PASTOR 10 NIGHTS Beginning Mon., Nov. 23, Ending Fri., Dec. 4, 1925 Feature of the occasion will be a baby contest General Admission, 10c. except first. Thanksgiving and last nights, 25c. Season Ticket. 50c Interesting programs presented each evening WAINWRIGHT & DANIELS M. B. B. UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS NOW AT 162-164 WEST 136th ST. # TRIANGLE HOME PUBLIC We must live after we have buried our loved ones. Why bury all the money? While in grief, expense goes on. After grief bills are to be paid. We are here to help you. For $150.00 we furnish you a complete Funeral. 1 Auto Hearse. 1 Funeral Car. 1 Removal within city limits. 1 Armal Emotional. 1 Lady's or Gent's Robe. Use of Chapel Box. Minister to serve where there is no room. 1 Personalized grave marker in any color desired or finished oak. 1 Pine Box. Complete for $150.00. Telephone Hartem 8221 MRS. LOUISE B. HART MORTICIAN WILLIAM W. HART, Assistant 67 WEST, 130th ST., bet, 5th & Lenox Aves., N. Y. C. We Employ the Latest Methods of Embulming and Caring for the Deceased. Our innovation includes Individual Embalming Room, Family Rest Room, and National Funeral Chapel with a Seating Capacity of 400 Persons Comfortably. Prompt Service Day and Night, at Moderate Rates FUNERAL RANGING FROM 8125 TP 67 West, 130th St., Bet, 5th and Lenox Aves., New York City 32 WEST 137th ST. NEW YORK CITY Motto: Economy, Courtesy and Satisfaction. (10 year's experience). Res. 2508 Seventh Ave. at 145th St. Ant. 2 Under the Management of Anna E. Brown and Margaret Brown- Gordy. F. Bray. Purvis. Assistant. HIGH GRADE UNDERSTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE SERVICE, COURSES, SATISFACTION ROSA L. LE GARR & PHILIP P. KELSEY, JR., CO. Funeral Directors 121 West 132d Street, New York City Phone Morningside 2822 ALWAYS OPEN NOTARY PUBLIC P. P. KELSEY, JR., Manager, Residence Phone Penn, 0839 MARY LANE Morningside 6363 UNDERTAKER FREE FUNERAL, PARLOR AND CHAPEL 112 WEST 133d STREET - Bodies Shipped to All Parts of the World. TELEPHONE HARLEM 4334 NOTARY PUBLIC OPEN EVENINGS The Wonder STORES INC. 2598 Eighth Avenue Bet. 138th & 139th Sts. 3-DAY SALE 569 DRESSES At $3.33 Actual Value $4.98 --- $8.98 --- $12.98 All Colors and Sizes Come Early --- Bring Your Friends This is the best opportunity you've ever had to purchase such dresses at such remarkably low prices. Go. Side Leads in Chicago Homicides Of 329 Killed in Ten Months, 112 Were Colored Persons Chicago's South Side Is the city's homicide belt, according to a recent report by Chief of Police Collins. In 112 of the 329 homicides committed during the ten months ending October 31, the victims were colored persons, and 104 were killed in Cottage Grove, Stanton Avenue, and Wabash avenue police districts. Second only to this section are the so-called black-hand districts of the near North and West Sides, with 51 violent deaths recorded. According to a tabulation completed by Chief Collins, 22 murders, homicides and other killings occurred in the Maxwell street district, 19 in the Eyes Plains street district, and 10 in the East Chicago avenue district. Two police districts—Gresham on the far South Side and Rogers Park on the far North Side—did not report a homicide during the entire period. In other districts the number of killings ranged from 10 to 50 in the Stanton avenue district. Domestic troubles and love triangles are listed in the cause of 55 murders during the 10 months. Thirty of the 55 victims were colored persons. Sixty-seven homicides are classified in Chief Collubation as justifiable, including 22 cases of persons shot while fleeing the policemen. Eight city policemen, one Federal Deputy Marshal, and a private detective were killed while seeking to make arrests. Eighteen persons, according to the tabulation, were killed by robbers or burglars, while twelve of the homicides are charged to blackmail, extortion or Black Hat crimes, the recorder in Chinese long war, six to labor troubles, due to gangland feuds. Revenue for real or fancied wrecks is ascertified as the cause of 33 murders, and the motives for 31 others are as yet unknown, Chief Collins reports. A total of 51 convicts, as managed in the tabulation. A member of the State Constabulary, attempting to make an arrest, killed one man; a thug was accidentally killed by his accomplice in a robbery; a citizen was murdered as he sought to aid a policeman. The report shows 10 articles of misconduct and abortion are indicated. Fifteen deaths by shooting were found to be accidental. "Murders committed in the heat of passion—chose which no Police Department could hope to present—lead the list," declared Chief Collins, commenting on the murders. The tabulation indicates 55 murders as the result of some domestic disturbance. "A man kills his paramour or she kills him in a fit of anger or jealousy; a husband kills his wife because she does not prepare his insults as he wishes them, and, in one case, a wife shot her husband down because he tracked muddy boots over a newly scrubbed floor. "It is that sort of killing that cannot be foretold or prevented "unless the sale and manufacture of guns is restricted. For the rest of our report it appears that our efforts to curb gangsters and thugs are reflected in the reduced number of homicide chargeable to robbery, burglary, blackmail plots, and tong, labor and gang wars." Saved From Mob by Mississippi Sheriff FOREST, Miss., Nov. 16—Sherri Floyd McKenzie of Scott County is receiving the plaudits of newspapers and of prominent citizens for his fidelity to duty in savings from a threatening mob March 11, protecting him in his constitutional right to trial by due process of law. Accused of attempting assault, Rushing was arrested and hurried away by the Sheriff to Jackson, the state capital, where he was placed under the protection of Governor Whitfield. There he confessed the crime and expressed willingness to plead guilty. Arrangements for his trial were secretly made and he was brought back to Forest, taken before special session of court, beaten, sentenced to imprisonment, and, before the community realized what was happening, was on his way to the prison farm. Six Plead Guilty of Riot Activity (Creston News Service) ASHEVILLE, N. C. Nov. 19. Only 22 of the original 37 white defendants placed on trial last week on a charge of storming the Buncombe County Jail September 19, in an effort to remove Alvin Mansel, still faced the jury Friday. Nolle proxies or pleas of guilty have been recorded on the docket in the other cases. Six defendants Thursday entered pleas of guilt to one of six counts brought in the bill of indictment against them, that of riotous assembling. An attempt, to enter pleas on the part of three other defendants, Diamond Ward, Luther Townsend and Carl Swink, was without success, the solicitor insisting that he had sufficient evidence to convict them. Who did they want to convict? Joter Bell, Pugene Wilson, Charlie Fordland, John Stradley Ball, Bud Wilson and Harry Smith. Paul Pegram, 16 years old, pleaded guilty Thursday, and Judge Stack indicated that he would order a suspended judgment in "Pegram's case as a reward" for the courage he showed in being the first to tender a plea. None of those who pleaded guilty has yet been sentenced, the presiding judge indicating that the would sentence all defendants who pleaded guilty by and for the jury at the same time. It was expected that the case would be ended by Saturday noon. Jeter Bell, who submitted a plea of guilty, later went on the stand in his own behalf. He admitted striking a jail door with a hammer and said he recognized John Stradley Pall. Herman Banks, John Evans, Fred Swink and Luther Townsend as being in the jail. ST. LOUIS-WAITERS AND CHEFS SEEK RAISE (Preston News Service.) ST. LOUIS, Mo. Nov. 16—Walters, E. on behalf of the Missouri, Kansas & Arkansas Railroad dining cars that leave St. Louis for points south and southwest have arisen to demand an increase in wages. The 100 or so waiters and chefs employed by the railroad have just submitted appeal to the United States Railroad Labor Board at that point, they say their pay be increased from $50 to $62.50 per month and that an earnest effort be made by the road to confine their working hours to 240 hours per month, instead of the 250 or 290 hours which they now devote to the service. The board took the under advisement and is expected to make due recommendation to the railroad. DRUGGED AND ROBBED BY NEWARK WOMAN NEWARK, N. J., Nov.-George Raddals, 28 years old, of 414 East Third street. Plainfield, was drugged, supposedly by a woman, and robbed of $65 Friday afternoon. As a result he is in a critical condition at City Hospital. In an investigation Patrolman Wittick of Fourth Precinct station learned Raddals and his brother. Andrew, on a visit here shortly after noon, wore accosted by the woman on Charlton street. She enticed Raddals into the dwelling at No. 31, where she is said to have given him a large dose of morphine. As she left the place, Argument ensued in connection with his brother, lying in confound on the floor of one of the rooms and notified the police. When Raddals was drugged his pockets were riffed of $65. Alpha Phi Alpha to Meet in Dec. 一 Local Chapter Is Making Extensive Plans for Delegates and Members CLEVELAND, O.—As preliminary to the formation of plans for the 13th Annual Convention of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, to be held in Detroit, Mich., December 27 to 31, Inclusive, 1925, National Secretary Norman L. McGhee of Cleveland, O., has secured reduced rates over all the railroads throughout the United States for delegates, members, and their families who will attend. To be the first and largest convention held by the organization composed entirely of Negro college men. The yearly conventions of the Alpha Phi Alpha have come to be gatherings composed of the most highly educated colored men in this country, this fraternity being the oldest and largest of its kind, and its members being ranking graduates and students of America's best educational institutions. Its best members have conventions that the idea for the Go to High School; Go to College' campaign came—a movement now considered as the most constructive and helpful to the general public in which a group of college men could engage. According to information received from Percy R. Piper of Detroit, chairman of the convention committee of the entertaining chapter, Gamma-Lambda, plans for entertainment of all who attend the convention under way, for some time, and very shortly announcement of the convention program and other arrangements will be made. Reports from the more than 25 chapters of the Alpha Phil Alpha to National President Raymond W. Common of Minnesota, Minn., and other national officers indicate that the attendance at the Detroit meeting will be greater than at any of the past eighteen years. At Columbus, O., in 1923, some 500 attended, and at New York City last year more than 600 delegates and members were present. The Alpha Phi Alpha was organized by six Negro college men attending Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y., in January, 1906. From the mother chapter it has spread, until now it has chapters located at every outstanding university and at many colleges and colleges attended by Negro students, cluding such schools as Harvard, Yale, Columbia, Cornell, the University of Pennsylvania, Michigan, Pittsburgh, California, Minnesota, Illinois, Chicago, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Washington, Lincoln, Inberforce, Virginia, Ohio State University, Ohio University, Indiana University, Brown University, University of Southern California, Northwestern University, Denver University, and others. The fraternity has a membership of more than 3,500, and among those holding memberships who are leaders in the education, economic and political affairs of the race in this country. Improvements Made at A. & T. (Preston News Service.) GREENSBORO, N. C., Nov.—The mechanical department of the Agricultural and Technical College of this city has recently made numerous improvements in the woodworking division. In addition to the regular course in carpentry, a new type of work is being introcourse. Under this heading induced. The new type is called the cabinet, making and upholstering structure is given in cabinet making. wood turning, operation of wood working machinery, furniture upholstering and caning. The course is planned to serve a three-fold purpose—to fill the need for competent teachers of manual training, to supply the demand for trained cabinet makers and upholsterers and to encourage and train youths to operate novelty and wood turning show. Unlimited opportunities are available each year. The Agricultural and Technical College has the distinction of being the only Negro school in the South that gives instruction in overstuffed upholstered furniture construction. The institution has just purchased new bench tools for a class of 25 students. In connection with the course in carpentry a building laboratory has been started. This room is large enough to accommodate a half-size house. Students in the contact center have a five-room house that presents an excellent class project. The brick work is being done by students of the masonry division. Complete plans are being furnished by the architectural department of the institution. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 18, 1925 (Preston News Service.) LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Nov. 16. Governor Terral received a letter Thursday from John Canady, under sentences of death in connection with the killing of James Moore several months ago, in which the prisoner declared that he was innocent and pleaded with the Chief Executive to "find out the mistake." I am locked up in this place for something I don't know anything about; and I do trust in the Lord that you will find out the mistake that was made," the letter said. "It is so hard for a man to be put to death for something he don't know anything about." Forces Realty Shark From Mich. Action Follows Investigation of Division of Negro Welfare LANSING. Mich. Nov. 20. Climaxing efforts for the past two years of the Division of Negro Affairs of the Michigan Department of Labor and Industry, Mr. Charles A. Campbell, director of the Division, has been instrumental in forcing the withdrawal of the George Swigart company from the Michigan real estate field. This action came as a result of a hearing before the Michigan Securities Commission on Nov. 5, when evidence was presented in connection with a company to have indulged in sharp practices in the sale of cut-over land in Northern Michigan. Portions of Lake, Mason, Bentz and Manistee counties have been purchased by the Swigart company, paying the proportion to the quality of the soil and its agricultural possibilities. Although the activities of several real estate firms handling farms in various sections of the state have been the focus of the State Agricultural Department and the Michigan Securities Commission, it has been impossible in the past to secure such evidence that the farm would warrant the department's curbing these questionable practices. With the establishment of the Division of Negro Welfare and Statistics in the state and the resultant contact with the New York sections of the State, the pitiful conditions of many families stranded on the arid farms excited the interest of this department, which investigated the investigations, securing evidence for the State. In that year the Division was instrumental in forcing two Chicago concerns out of the state, and a study using methods disclosed, sharp dealings bordering on swirl. Largely through their efforts the Swigart Company was induced to sell the better quality of the requested purchasers. In some cases the entire purchase price was refunded and the buyer released from any contract; in others the purchase was made to the purchaser to induce some degree of satisfaction. James Whittaker, a Boston inventor, is in the city seeking capital with which to finance his lifesaving automobile bumper, for a automobile patrol. January 19, 1923. He is stopping at 243 West 123th street. 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 Injection (606) for curing impure blood. I treat: Lost Power, Weak Nerves, all Stomach Troubles, Rheumatism, Weak Heart and Lungs, Impure Blood, Pimples, Exema, Skin Diseases, Bladder and Kidney Diseases, Infections. Don't delay. Call at once. Fluorescopic X-Ray Examinations. 88 W. 51ST ST., NEW YORK Between 8th and 5th Avenues Office Hours from 11 A. M. to 7 P. M. Dally, Sundays and Holidays, from 11 A. M. to 1 P. M. Yonkers, N. V. BY CURTIES RUTH. The Rainbow Tennis Club of Neppanbarh held their second annual dansant of the club evening, November 10, at Public School 1, at Master Haster Yadellde and George Hunter, junior members of the club, rendered a most delightful performance by Mrs. Lottie Driffe. During the evening the club surprised their many friends by serving refreshments while Napoleon's orchestra of New York rendered music. Mrs. Mittle Dickson, Mrs. Virginia Crooke, Mrs. Janet Small and Mrs. Alice Harvey of Neppanbarh, to Mrs. Tarrytown, N. Y., attended the session of the State Lodge of the Knights and Daughters of Honor, which was held at Moses Hall in Brooklyn, N. Y., last Monday night and took the Grand Lodge degree. The local unit of the Universal Neppanbarh Association meets every Sunday at 3 p. m. M. Porter Ruffin, of $8 Nepperson terrace, who was confined in St. John's Hospital for two weeks during undergone an operation, returned home on last Saturday. Mrs. Marlon Vaughn of Amelia County, who was the guest of Mrs. Alice Williams of Riverdale avenue on last Saturday. Mrs. Cecil Lambert has just returned from Kingston, N. Y. where she was called hurriedly because of the illness of her mother. In this last notice it is desirous that all take heed and extend the 46th annual reception of James H. H. of the University. He will be given on Thanksgiving night at Philadelphia Hall on Hudson street. John C. Smith and his unique orchestra will be on hand to supply music on that mfortiful evening. J. W. Johnson "Book Week" Speaker' at Wanamaker' James Weldon Johnson spoke Monday at the opening day of "Book Week," which was held by Wanamaker's in the auditorium of their New York store. Mr. Johnson was invited in view of the recent publication of his Book of American Negro Spirituals. His subject was: "The Negro's Contribution to American Literature." HARLEM'S WELL KNOWN DENTIST 72 W. 133rd STREET COR. LENOX AVE. Phone Harlem 6134 Dr. Polk's Dental Talks NO. 22 MAKE YOUR SMILE LOVELY Just think how many persons you know who would be consid- ered "good looking" if it were not for their deformed mouths or protruding teeth. it is our business to correct these defects, and if you seek to MAKE YOUR SMILE LOVELY, see us without delay. Surgeon Dentist 488 LENOX AVE. Bet. 134th & 135th Sts. Phone Harlem 2333 OMIN GLAND TABLETS IMPARTS VIGOR You are as old as Your Glands are. BRUCE OLD AT DRUGGIST The Genuine German Invention At Year Druggist You Can't Afford to Suffer From: CATARRK, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, WARR, GOLDS IF THE HEAD, NOSN, THROAT AND CREST this winter. Get a Sic Tube and banish your ill. at druggists or GUNLOFT'S KED. CO. 186 W. 188th St. N. K. C. Agents Wanted IF YOUR BLOOD IS POOR YOUR APPETITE BAD AND YOU CAN'T SLEEP TAKE GLANTOX 47 ALL DRUG STICKS Jersey City Notes By C. BION JONES. The memorial services of Prentice Memorial Services, of Prentice, one of the oldest lodges in the entire jurisdiction of Elkdom, will have its guest at the services this year the Grand Exalted Ruler, Hon. M. E. Zion, of Elkdom, will be held at the new St. Mark's A. M. E. Zion Church, on Community avenue. William Thomas, son of the late Col. Thomas of Elkdom, died last week in California, he had been on the Coast for his health. Country Club Organized. The Englewood Whistle & Tent Gleason country home of Hon. J. Franklin Smallwood, 32 Lewis street, Englewood, for the year, with the option of purchasing it. Mr. William Chayres of 42 Kenney Avenue passed away last Friday evening at his residence, after a brief illness. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson of 15 Kenney are the proud parents of a fine baby daughter, born last Sunday morning. ORANGE, N. J. At the regular meeting of Ultra Lodge 1807, Elks, Tuesday, Alex- ander, Chorinch, Walter Robinson and Michael G. Robinson were attended to membership. A revival is on at Calvary Bun- tish Church, Mage Avenue, East Zastang, Rev. C. M. Long, pastor. The funeral of John Frame was held Wednesday at the Congregational Church, Rev. R. J. Struthar, pastor, conducted the ceremonies. Rev. H. Irons, and congregation of Bethel A. M. E Church, Boon- ton, are planning to build a new church. Mrs. Loise Shipp of 92 Cosway street of South River, and her bro- ther, Mason Thompson, were the guess of their foster-father in Orange last week-end. Mrs. Miguel Holman of Jackson ```markdown ``` Rheumatism, Gout, Statica, Skin Inflammation, Arthritis, You are afflicted with Stomach, Kidney or Bladder Troubles, don't until it's too late. Call at once: Our modern scientific treatments include the Kromayer and Alpine rays of the Kromayer and Alpine Sun Lamps, vaccines, protins, biosignals. Confidential and humane treatments, which are moderate in cost. Examination of blood, urine, X-ray INVESTIGATION TRADE Consultation FREE 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. The Remedy At Last! EVAM A New and Efficient A remedy for infection from infection, Contracts, and Heats Overcrowds Pain and Bleeding. Ap ply as directed and go to your albums, or direct from EXAM MFG. CO., INC. 23 Walpole St., Boston, Mass. Price 90 cents and $1 IF YOUR GLANDS BREAK DOWN BREAK DOWN DEMAND OMINI AND TAPLESTE The Genuine German Innovation At Your Druggle ASSINEE BITTERS PRODUCED BY THE ASIA & AFRAZ CO., NEW YORK Men and Women, do not neglect your health. Take ASSINEE BITTERS STOMACH, KIDNEY, TORPID LIVE R, BILIOUSNESS, IN- DIGESTION, CONSTIPATION, RHEUMATISM, BACK CACHE, BOILS OR PIMPLES, Call or write for a bottle of this wonderful nature's remedy and be convinced. $1.00 postpaid, C. OwD. 25c extra. J. DU JAJA, 280 WEST 1800 ST. NEW YORK CITY Tel. Morningside 8100 LAME BACK IF YOUR GLANDS ARE WEAK YOU SUFFER FROM A LAME BACK OMIN INHUMES STRENGTH N. C. who has been visiting her brother, William J. Holman, of Hickory street, left for home Saturday. Asbury Park Ellinino Stabs Man. An unknown Filipino stabbed Peter Dones. 22. white, of 51 Johnson street, Brooklyn, when Dones approached him for assaulting him in a room at Pearl and Sands streets, Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Edward McIntosh of the Duplex Cottage, Ridge avenue. of Atlantic City and Winchester of Atlantic City and Mrs. Beatrice R. Burke and family of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold II, Landin of Brooklyn, N. Y. spent Sunday with Mrs. B. Johnson as a house by Mrs. B. Johnson of Mt. Vernon, N. Y. No more stiff joints, no more stab in the muscles, no more aching pains from rheumatism. Sounds too good but it is true. Mrs. Nancy, Sheares and children spent Wednesday at Freehold, N. J., defending her alleged rights in the will of her husband. LEONARDS' ELIXIR FOR THE BLOOD will cure your rheumatism, enable you to move around with perfect freedom, make you feel like a new person. It drives the poison from the system wait but try it now. With will it the results almost with the first A cantata was given by the Abbey of St. Mary's in Kilton Church, Sunday, Nov. 15. LASTER COTTAGE. Mrs. Leah Kate Laster, owner of Laster Cottage, has returned to Lake, after a three weeks' vacation. Week-end guests last week wore: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ellerby, New York; Mr. and Mrs. George E. SE HABLA ESPANOL FRIEDER AQUI SE HABLA ESPA Dr. M. FRI Dr. M. FRIEDER THE GENTLE DENTIST Puts into practice modern methods that treat Dentistry. A special treatment for nervous patients has valuable services to those who would otherwise to the Dentist because of dread. Come and place your Dental Work into the EXTRACTION SPECIAL eern methods that take the fear out of nervous patients has proved to be of who would otherwise put off the visit of dread. nental Work into the hands of an OPTION SPECIALIST Puts into practice modern methods that take the fear out of Dentistry. A special treatment for nervous patients has proved to be of valuable service to those who would otherwise put off the visit to the Dentist because of dread. 420 LENOX AVENUE OPEN EVENINGS EASY TERMS Conscientious Reliable Dental Work At Reasonable Prices Of Teeth, Fillings and Inlays conscient made to the best of our ability, acted carefully, and new ones ready in 10 YEARS FREE EXAMINATION BLOOM DR. PARK AVE. (Over Loft's EXINGTON AVE. (Over Liggott's) HIRD AVENUE TEETH WITHOUT PLATES Bridgework, Sets of Teeth, Fillings ultimately and carefully made to the best of Your old teeth extracted carefully, and short time. ESTABLISHED OVER 10 YEARS Dr. BLOO 125th ST., COR. PARK AVENUE 59th ST., COR. LEXINGTON AVENUE 34th ST., COR. THIRD AVENUE HOURS: Daily. 9 to 6 Tues. and Thurs. 9 to 7 Sundays. 9 to 1 125th ST., COR. PARK AVE. (Over Lott's Candy Store) 59th ST., COR. LEXINGTON AVE. (Over Liggott's) 34th ST., COR. THIRD AVENUE BROKEN PLATES REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT A DUTY FOR ALL OF US You who know the dangers of neglected to who do not know. Most of the ill health and mortality in the diseased condition of the teeth. Tell your neighbors, your friends, and sen- own family to us, for we can avoid trouble Dr. Irving H. Surgeon Dentist 200 WEST 135th ST Room 108 SICK MEN and W mbers of neglected teeth should warn those and mortality in this world is due to a teeth. or friends, and send the members of your can avoid trouble. ing H. Cantor urgecon Dentist EAST 135th STREET Phone Bradhurst 2521 You who know the dangers of neglected teeth should warn those who do not know. Most of the ill health and mortality in this world is due to a diseased condition of the teeth. Tell your neighbors, your friends, and send the members of your own family to us, for we can avoid trouble. SICK MEN and WOMEN COME TO ME! If you are lucky or slick or willing to come to help, I will give you good and safe treatment. I will provide you a form and form of electricity combined; such as the various forms of electricity combined; such as the various cines, lines, and kinds of electrons directly into the blood combined with Electricity and Medicine, furnish a special means of aiding many diseases. MEN AND WOMEN If you are suffering with any Throne Nervous, Bloody, or Disoriented, you are afflicted with Stomach, Kidney or Bladder. Disorder consults. You are helped helped hands of people. can help you. PAINLESS TREATMENT A thou-ough examination is most important. My examination includes the Blood, Urine and Sputum Laboratory Analyses and arterial equipment, including the X-Ray. My treatments are nasal injections and oral injections were advised. If I cannot benefit you I will tell you so me and do it today, for dangerous OFFICE HOURS: Daily, 9:00 A. M. to 4:00 P. M. and 8:00 P. M. to 8:00 P. M. P. M. only, Sundays, M. A. to P. M. P. M. only; Sundays and Holidays, 10:00 A. M. to 10:00 P. M. If You Su FROM ANY BLOOD DISORDER, ULGER STOMACH, HEART OR LIVER DISOR BLADDER TROUBLES, RHEUMATISM, YOU WILL HAVE THE BENEFIT OF I EXPERIENCE (14 IN LARGE HOSPITAL ATTENTION AND MY SERVICES UNTIL THE SMALL- FEED OF TEN DOLLARS SPECIAL ALBUMTS CAREFULLY HOURS 10 A. M. TO 6 P. M. SUNDAY You Suffer DISORDER, ULCERR, SKIN DISEASE, OR LIVER DISORDERS, KIDNEY OR RHEUMATISM, DO CALL ON ME. BENEFIT OF MY FOUR YEARS' LARGE HOSPITALS), MY PERSONAL SERVICIERS UNTIL CURED FOR, $10 FEN DOLLARS TO GAREFULLY TREATED. OFFICE 10 P. M.; SUNDAY 10 A. M. TO 1 P. M. If You Suffer FROM ANY BLOOD DISORDER, ULCERR, SKIN DISEASE STOMACH, HEART OR LIVER DISORDERS, KIDNEY OR BLADDER TROUBLES, RHEUMATISM, DO CALL ON ME YOU WILL HAVE THE BENEFIT OF MY FORTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE (14 IN LARGE HOSPITALS), MY PERSONAL ATTENTION AND MY SERVICE UNTIL CURED FOR, THE SMALL- FEE OF TEN DOLLARS SPECIAL AILBRETS GAREPULLY TREATED. OFFICE NOURS IN A M. TO CUP P. M. SUNDAY IN A M. TO 1 P. M. Room 108 DR. LEWIS Townsend, also of Jamaica, and New York City. N. J. Dudley of New York City. ROUT RHEUMATISM LEONARDIS ELIXIR FOR THE BLOOD strengthens and imigorates, tones and stimulates the whole system. Insist on LEONARDIS ELIXIR in the yellow package. At all drummists. CORNER 131st ST. PHONE HARLEM 2953 EXAMINATION FREE VIVA FIFTEEN FREE CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION TheNewYorkAmsterdamNews 2293 SEVENTH AVE. Telephone Morningside 3701-3702 Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (a corporation), 2292 Seventh Avenue, New York. Edward A. Warren, President; James H. Anderson, Vice- President; M. A. H. Thorne, President; SURSCRIP- TING, in New York; $2.50 somewhere in United States; foreign; $2.50. ADVERTIS- ING RATES UPON REQUEST. Trivial Differences Trivial Differences IN AN EDITORIAL last Friday, the Democratic New York World states that "the Northern Democrats will not return to national Democracy until the party formally and completely ejects the Ku-Klux Klan and all its works," and returns to the principles of Jefferson. This frank admission and the remarks of Mayor-elect James J. Walker in his Southern speeches confirms us in our oft expressed belief that there is little or no difference in the Democratic party in the South and North, in so far as the Negro and his constitutional rights are concerned. WE READILY ADMIT that the Democratic party in the North is opposed to the Ku-Klux Klan, but we just as readily deny that this opposition is called forth by democratic principles. To again quote from the World editorial: The Northern Democracy in the past and today is built upon the suffrages of the new-comers in America. It has had and has the support and the leadership of great numbers of Northerners of the older American stock. But the party as a whole in the North has been the friend and the champion of the unprivileged who found themselves in a strange land. The extraordinary strength of Tammany lies in its proved friendship to the immigrants and the sons of immigrants. To these Democrats the Ku-Klux Klan is a daily insult and incessant reflection upon their human worth. They will not have anything to do with a national party which panders in any fashion whatsoever to the bigotry and imbecility of the Ku-Klux Klan. Just as long as the Ku-Klux Klan is served by Democratic politicians in the South, just so long there can be no reunion of the Democratic party. TRUE AGAIN! But what is back of this opposition? The answer is simple—the life of the Democratic party in the North. Consequently, there is no other course for Northern Democracy to take. Its ruling membership is predominantly Catholic and the Klan is opposed to Catholicism; its strength is in its proved friendship to the immigrant to whom the Klan is also opposed. Northern Democracy should be given no more credit for opposing the Ku-Klux Klan than we give to ourselves for opposing it, or the Jew for his opposition to it. It is a matter of life and death for all three. IF THE KLAN is the only difference between the Northern and Southern Democrat, God help the Negro when that obstacle is removed and the national Democratic party again assumes power in the Nation! Famous Artist Praises Fisk Jubilee Singers Eva Gauthier, one of the greatest artists in the white musical world, has just paid a glowing tribute to the Flak Jubilee Singers, who appeared in Town Hall last Monday week. Again according their musi-hip, "other says: 'It is not be interested in for complete unification of the two branches of the party: "I am constitutionally and innately Democratic—and, as such, I feel at home in a Georgia atmosphere. Sometimes it is very disconcerting to find that we Democrats can succeed locally and yet fail nationally. Why is it that people are willing to entrust to us the administration of their public affairs in most of the localities and yet do not sustain us nationally? Can it be because of lack of co-operation? If so—more is the pity." NOT ONE WORD about the disfranchisement of the Negro in the South. Not one word about the burning of human beings at the stake! Not one word about discrimination or the jimmy growing of citizens because of their color! These differences are trivial to the spokesman of Tammany Hall Democracy, and could easily be compromised. We excuse Mr. Walker for not voicing his disapproval of the Klan when it is remembered that at the time he was the unofficial guest of that organization in the city that gave it birth. NOT ONE WORD about the disfranchisement of the Negro in the South! Not one word about the burning of human beings at the stake! Not one word about discrimination or the jim-crowing of citizens because of their color! These differences are trivial to the spokesman of Tammany Hall Democracy, and could easily be compromised. We excuse Mr. Walker for not voicing his disapproval of the Klan when it is remembered that at the time he was the unofficial guest of that organization in the city that gave it birth. NO LET-UP! IT IS DOERS in the trict will prince they were given Day and best plans which party next to OUR EXPIRATION in submission every right to tate his own person of his better dizes the a cause of his of his race spots, he do LIKEWIS that once a qualities of cause him ence among cause of the jealousies of leaders, he than deal w men and as He must get trict, const publican str their own. self-seeking into his hand the spinee sponsible fo in that distible until are shorn of THIS ACU are willing achieved. election mu no let-up! RARELY glancing a line telling to a convict in quest week a color convicted of was sent to white youth a similar crie NEW VOICE of justice, l IT IS DOUBTFUL if Republican leaders in the Twenty-first Assembly District will profit by the severe drubbing they were given at the polls on Election Day and begin now the formulation of plans which will bring success to their party next Fall. OUR EXPERIENCE has always been to the effect that once a Negro bows down in submission to a white man, when by every right he should stand up and dictate his own destiny; once he lets his own personal selfishness take the place of his better judgment; once he jeopardizes the advancement of his race because of his dislike for another member of his race, like the leopard and his spots, he does not, even cannot, change. LIKEWISE, our experience has been that once a white man, lacking in those qualities of leadership which would cause him to rise to a place of prominence among men of any race rises because of the bootlicking proclivities, realousies and selfishness of Negro leaders, he would rather go to his doom than deal with his erstwhile subjects as men and as equals. Conklin should go, he must go if Negro voters in his district, constituting a majority of the Republican strength, are ever to come into their own. And with him should go the self-seeking Negro leaders who play into his hands by their dissension, and the spineless county committeemen responsible for both. Republican victory in that district will be well-nigh impossible until Conklin and his Negro tools are shorn of power. THIS ACTION will take time, but we are willing to work until that end is achieved. The fight started before the election must not cease. There must be no let-up! RARELY are we mistaken when blancing at a daily newspaper headline telling of a long sentence met out to a convicted criminal, that the criminal in question fails to be a Negro. Last week a colored youth was arrested and convicted of annoying a woman. He was sent to jail for three months. A white youth, arrested and convicted of similar crime, drew a fine. NEW VORK doesn't need two kinds of justice, like Georgia or Alabama. IT IS DOUBTFUL if Republican leaders in the Twenty-first Assembly District will profit by the severe drubbing they were given at the polls on Election Day and begin now the formulation of plans which will bring success to their party next Fall. OUR EXPERIENCE has always been to the effect that once a Negro bows down in submission to a white man, when by every right he should stand up and dictate his own destiny; once he lets his own personal selfishness take the place of his better judgment; once he jeopardizes the advancement of his race because of his dislike for another member of his race, like the leopard and his spots, he does not, even cannot, change. LIKEWISE, our experience has been that once a white man, lacking in those qualities of leadership which would cause him to rise to a place of prominence among men of any race rises because of the bootlicking proclivities, jealousies and selfishness of Negro leaders, he would rather go to his doom than deal with his erstwhile-subjects as men and as equals. Conklin should go! He must go if Negro voters in his district, constituting a majority of the Republican strength, are ever to come into their own. And with him should go the self-seeking Negro leaders who play into his hands by their dissension, and the spineless county committeemen responsible for both. Republican victory in that district will be well-nigh impossible until Conklin and his Negro tools are shorn of power. THIS ACTION will take time, but we are willing to work until that end is achieved. The fight started before the election must not cease. There must be no let-up! RARELY are we mistaken when, glancing at a daily newspaper headline telling of a long sentence meted out to a convicted criminal, that the criminal in question fails to be a Negro. Last week a colored youth was arrested and convicted of annoying a woman. He was sent to jail for three months. A white youth, arrested and convicted of a similar crime, drew a fine. NEW YORK doesn't need two kinds of justice, like Georgia or Alabama. folk songs or primitive sources of American music in order to appreciate these singers, although to those who have that interest there is, of course, an added and unique appeal. But as sheer music—as art—the songs and singing of this quintet of Negro singers stand out as something that none of us can afford to miss. "I was theunate enough to hear them in Paris last Spring; in fact, I travelled there from London for that express purpose; and there might well be a thrill of pride in the heart of every American at the enthusiasm aroused there by the music of one group of American singers. It was not only the public that responded tremendously to their singing, but the most dunning of the critics. It was the jame in London and Berlin, and the Capitalizing the Word "Negro" Harper & Brothers Publish Countee Cullen's "Color" Youthful Poet's First Book Highly Praised by Critics --- Has Won Many Prizes --- Now a Student at Harvard Although "Color." just published by Harpers, is Committee Cullen's first volume of verse, this youthful poet is so well known to poetry lovers that critics were clamoring for review copies long before the book issued from the press. Readers of Harper's Magazine, The American Mercury, Century, The Nation, etc., are familiar with Mr. Cullen's verse, and he has been often before the public as the winner of poetry prizes. IT WAS a custom growing out of American slavery to write the word Negro with a small "n" (negro). That custom had at least a semblance of reason in slavery days, but even that semblance has passed, as we shall explain. In some of the very old English books, and books beyond the influence of the customs of slavery, the word Negro was capitalized ages ago. Of course, the word was originally a common adjective in Spanish, derived from the word niger, Latin adjective meaning black. But the word is in its present use a noun, indicating a particular race or group, a noun denotes the name of a person, a son, group or institution it is a proper noun, and should be capitalized. To say that the word Negro should not be capitalized simply because it is derived from a common adjective which was used as a substantion to denote at first "black people," to say that a man names a Baker, Shoemaker or Smith, the name should be written in lower case letters (baker, shoemaker or sm1). simply because those words in fact were derived from the common nouns, and denoted in their beginning the trade or vocation they commonly become a particular person when used to denote a particular person or thing, or a particular group of persons or things—"Sirius" and "Dog Star." It is manifestly indefensible Harper & Bro Countee' Cul Youthful Poet's First by Critics --- Has Now a Stud Although "Color," just p tee Cullen's first volume of well known to poetry lover for review copies long befo press. Readers of Harper's cury, Century, The Nation Cullen's verse, and he has as the winner of poetry pri While at DeWitt Clinton High School Mr. Cullen was awarded first prize in a contest conducted by the Federation of Women's Clubs with his poem, "I Have a Rendezvous With Life." He has twice wowed second prize in the contest held by the Poetry Society of America. Recently he was awarded the Amy Spingarn prize for poetry in the contest conducted by The Crisis. Only several days ago the Associated Press carried the news that he has been awarded the John Reed Memorial prize. Countee Cullen graduated from New York University last June, receiving the degree of bachelor of arts. He was elected to Phil Betta Kappa in March. Now he is at Harvard, working for a master's degree. It was in the Graduate School of Arts and Science at Harvard that an interviewer for the Christian Science Monitor found the 22-year-old poet last week. She wrote of him in a two-column account of her talk with him: "Mr. Cullen's father is a clergyman. There clings about the son the ineffable benefaction of a gentle background, with kindness and sympathy crowds which were unable to hear as much as they craved of their music were no more enthusiastic in their praise than the musicians of most critical judgment. "I should like to take spaces to quote from the criticisms published in those cities the day after their appearance, but that must be unnecessary to convince the people of their own country of the merit and art and beauty in the concerts given by this group of musicians whose predecessors introduced the Negro spirituals to the world and whose talent deserves some even higher term than that. What is important for us here to realize is that the demand concert at Windsor Castle and their reception all through Europe were due, not to sentiment or to interest in an unusual type of music, but to the perfection of their rendition of songs which are imbued with the art of true music as well as the spontaneity that gives life to any art. New York City, as the music center of this country, must give these singers the tribute Europe has been so quick to bestow." THE Interracial Committee in Indianapolis, Ind., asked the daily papers to capitalize the word "Negro," in accord with grammar and common sense, and the newspapers, after listening to the oral statements, asked the committee to present the papers to bring the matter formally to the fore. William Pickens happened to reach Indianapolis for a day or so at this time, and the interracial sub-committee, which had been appointed to get up a brief to present to editors, asked him to write a suitable one for them. when an American newspaper puts it this way in a news column: "The inhabitants of this town are 5,000 Caucasians, 32 Mongolians, 3 Indians and 652 Negroes." If the word Negro is a common noun it is by no means co-ordinate with "Caucasian, Mongolian and Indian." But, it might be said, we would also write "white people and Mongolians" and not capitalize "white." Yes, and that is because "white" is not exactly co-ordinate with "Mongolian." "White" is simply a descriptive adjective—not a racial name but an inaccurate racial description. There may be some brown "white" people and there are certainly white "Mongolians." And in the accepted meaning of "Negro" in America, there are certainly black, brown and white. groen. The "negro" meaning is "Negro" in English. It is now a proper noun designating a group of people, a race. We do not, of course, capitalize "whites" and neither do we capitalize "blacks," nor should we capitalize "colored." These descriptives—"white, black, colored"—are co-ordinates, simply Mothers Publish Men's "Color" Book Highly Praised Non Many Prizes --- at Harvard published by Harpers, is Coun- orse, this youthful poet is so that critics were clamoring the book issued from the magazine, The American Mer- tete, are familiar with Mr. seen often before the public and courage for its embellishment." Mr. Cullen told the Christian Science Monitor reporter that after he finishes his graduate work at Harvard, he will possibly teach, "Perhaps it is not what I would wish most," he said, "but it will enable me to go on writing, which I must. My race has things to say which will help the others to understand us. You will know that we who have been given voices must not remain apart from our obligation. It is not for us to mourn prejudice, but to help to fashion the earnest which will eventually overcome it." Many of the poems in "Color" are, to use his own phrase, "expressions which will etch the truths of our race more distinctly than simpler propaganda can." Take, for instance, this poem: She even thinks that up in heaven Her class lies late and snores, While poor black cherubs rise at seven' To do careful chores HARSH WORLD THAT LASHEST ME. LASHEST ME. (For White White.) Harsh World that lashes me each day. Dub me not cowardly be- cause I seem to find no sudden way To throttle you or clip your claws. No force compels me to the wound Whereof my body bears the scar; Although my feet are on the ground, Doubt not my eyes are on a star. You cannot keep me captive. World. Entrammeled, chained, split on, and spurred. More free than all your flags unfurled I give my body to be burned. I mount my cross because I will, I drink the henklock which you give descriptive adjectives—more or less inaptly applied, of course. But, while "whites" is co-ordinate with "black or colored, or brown or yellow," still "whites" is not co-ordinate with Negro. The word Caucasian is coordinate with the word Negro or the word Mongolian. We sometimes use other words more narrowly designatory of race: Celtic, Gallic, Slav—and we capitalize these words, as we should. The word Negro was capitalized before slavery, but it looked inconsistent for a slaveowner to advertise for sale: "six plows, 3 mules, 2 cows, 6 bales of cotton and 10 Negroes," capitalizing only the last. It looked bad to capitalize the name of a mere chattel. That was the original motive, almost instinctively expressed, behind the custom that made out Negro to be a common noun. I have no doubt that if Chinese or Arabs had been slaves in America and have been offended for saxing, taming and sheep and garden produce those words would have been written "chinese" and "arabs." To capitalize them in that association would have offended the sense. But today the word NEGRO is not only the designation of a RACE and a great particular group, but, if used as an adjective-substantive, it is not even correctly descriptive of that group, as most of them in America at least are not black by any means. In the United States at least the word is a capital designation. The University of Chicago Press, The Nation and many other magazines, great ballet companies, and many publishers have ordered the capitalization of the word Negro since this matter was called to their attention. M. COUNTEE-CULLEN For wine which you withhold - and still Because I will not die, I live. I live to prove the groping clod Is surely more than simple dust. I live to see the breath of God Heatify the curd crust. But when I will, World, I can go. Though triple bronze should wall me round Stop past your guard as swift as now. Translated without pain or sound. Within myself is lodged the key To that vast room of couches For those two proud to live and see Their dreams of light eclipsed in shade. On the packet of "Color," Carl Van Vegeth says: "One of the best of Negro writers, Countie Cullen is the youngest of them all. He was barely twenty-one when "The Shroud of Color" (published in the November, 1924, issue of the American Mercury) created a sensation analogous to that created by the appearance of Eda St. Vincent Millay's "Renascence" in 1912, lifting its author at once to a position in the front rank of contemporary poets, white or black, . . ." Walter White says: "Countee Cullen belongs to that company of lyricists of which A. E. Houseman and Edna S. Vincent Millay are the bright stars. His verse has an emotional depth which is extraordinary in one of Mr. Cullen's years. He matches his emotions and pictures with acid clearness, while underneath lies a genuine and sympathetic understanding of the joys and sorrows of life itself. If your local book-seller does not have "Color" in stock, you can order it direct from the publisher Harper & Brothers, 19 East 33d street, New York City. Keeping Fit:- By R. ELLIOTT RAWLING, M.D. Infancy and Tuberculosis T IS a common belief that tuberculosis is an herediary disease. Medical science is positive that it is not. Infant tuberculosis is contracted after birth. The two ways by which an infant becomes infected by tubercular germs are (1) coming in contact with a tubercular person, (2) drinking milk from a tubercular cow. In this section of the country the government insists that all milk sold to the public be pasturized, and each cow is tested scientifically for tuberculosis. In this way the milk sold is free from tubercular germs. In countries and places where this precaution is not taken, children frequently develop bovine tuberculosis, or tuberculosis, from a cow. Most adults at some time during their life were infected by tubercular germs. In most cases infection occurred during the infancy and early childhood. The dose of infection in most cases was small, not enough to produce active signs and symptoms of the disease, but enough to stimulate the protective forces of the body—the "Antibodies" of the blood. This is the process Preparing for Posterity By C. E. ARMSTRONG. Even though businesses may fail or lose their identity with the race, such as the Brown & Stevens banking failure of Philadelphia and the passing of the Standard Life of Atlanta to the control of white financiers (the controlling interest in the Standard Life has been reacquired by Negroes), we cannot stop launching enterprises. All of these failures have lessons that can be learned by those who wish to learn them. In the case of the Brown & Stevens banking failure, the cause was due to pyramiding and top-heavy loans in real estate. The Standard Life trouble was due to a diversity of interest, and at a needed time they could not concentrate effectively on any one line. We must not stop launching enterprise. To stop would be economic suicides. Within 59 years the Negro population in America will be 25,000,000; the white population 150,000,000 or more. If we have not expanded our enterprises so that we may be able to take up the slack in our own labor problem, we will be confronted with a race problem that will be very acute, out of every hundred businesses launched, 90 fall before the fifth year; of the remaining ten, eight are reorganized or merged with other concerns or lose their identity. The other two succeed and become competitors in their field of endeavor. It will be seen from this that all businesses cannot succeed. Then, too, the trend is tending always towards larger scale production with a narrower margin of profit. Thus it will be seen that failure in business is not peculiar to our race group, but is the natural economic process of eliminating the untrained and incompetent. We must fail and try again, because every game has its rules which must be learned, and can only be learned by constant application; and only in proportion as we are able to apply acquired science to business will we be nearer success. New Syndicate Controls African Diamond Fields LONDON. -- Beginning on January 1, 1926, it is said that a syndicate, headed by the Bamuto group of London and the Dunkelonhlors of Germany will take over for five years the total diamond production of the famous De Beers, Promier, Jägersforten, Congo, and Angola mines of South Africa. From these fields three-quarters of the diamonds of the world are produced, of which America imported more than $73,000,000 worth last year. At present between 5,000 and 10,000 men are employed in the South African fields, at an average weekly wage of $30 per week. The new syndicate, it is said, will solicit the labor of South African natives, at the equalized wages anticipated by the British Ministry of Labor, and under vastly superior working conditions to those herefore existing in the Congo and adjacent fields. called "immunity" and it is the same process that holds good in other germ diseases. This immunity prevents any further growth or development of the germs invading the body. To prevent a severe and active infectious disease, the process of "immunity" within the body of an individual must be strong and up to the proper standard. In infancy the power to "manufacture" those "anti-bodies" of the blood is very low. It is gradually developed as the infant grows older. The age period therefore, between infancy and three years, is a trying and vulnerable time of life. The defensive mechanism of the blood is not strongly developed at this tender age. It is at this time that active tuberculosis develops and kills an appallingly large number of babies. First and foremost is the removal of an infant or young child from a tuberculosis environment. Sometimes the source of infection is a tubercular mother; sometimes it is a relative living in the same home; sometimes it is the father. Whoever it may be, the child should be removed from the immediate tubercular environment, and given a chance for its life. Secondly, every infant should be guarded against the acute infectious diseases, such as measles, scarlet fever, whooping cough and pneumonia. These lower in a marked degree the resistance of the child to an infection of tuberculosis. Many mothers believe that measles and whooping cough are childhood diseases and do not cause much ill results. This is wrong. As stated before the defensive mechanism of a young child is not strong, and these diseases leaves the child very much impaired especially along the respiratory tract from the nose to the lungs. Tuberculosis of an active type can easily be developed immediately after an attack of measles or whooping cough. Any signs of low resistance, loss of weight, or repeated and continuous respiratory catarrh, should be looked on with suspicion in an infant. Medical advise and treatment should be given immediately. The Poets' Corner Poems submitted for publication in "The Poet's Corner" will not be returned unless accompanied with a self-addressed and stamped envelope. A MAN may have brains in the top of his head. Well covered by scalp and by hair; But if he can't use them in earning his bread. Pray, tell me what good are they there? A man may be clever and capable —quite; He may be possessed of great skill; But if he does nothing from morning till night. Pray, whom will his cleverness thrill? A man may be blessed with abundance of gold Thar someone has left him, well say; But if it lies idle till age turns him cold, What good was it to him, I pray? A man may have brains in the top of his heart. And skill, and a fortune or two. But if no one knows it until he is dead, I'd say 'twas misplaced—wouldn't you? Suppose we had wisdom, we two— you and I— Some quick out to let it be known.