Amsterdam News

Teams Who Will Lock Horns Tomorrow in Annual "Football Classic VOL. XVI. NO. 52. Published Every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News Publishing Co., 2393 7th Ave. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1925 Entered as second-class matter Dec. 31, 1909, at the Post Office at New York, under the Act of March 3, 1879. PREACHER MUST SUPPORT GIRL-MOTHER'S CHILD SCURLOE 1940 HOWARD SQUAD—First Row (Sitting), Left to Right: John Hall, Harry Webb, Joseph Dodson, Edgar Ross, Dockle McLean, L. John Coles, Harry Payne, Raymond Dokes, Daniel Brown. Second Row (Sitting), Left to Right: John Young, L. Lloyd Burrell, Louis F. Campbell, Hilry Thomas, Milfred Martin, Edgar A. Long (Captain), Clarence I. Smith, Joseph Carter, Robert Miller, George Jefferson, Hughlon Kelly, H. S. Athill. Third Row (Standing), Left to Right: Edward Williams (Third Asst. Mgr.), John P. Moore (Manager), Quinn Banks, Garrett Price, James Tyson, Louis L. Watson (Coach), Dr. Emmett J. Scott (Secretary-Treasurer, Business Manager, Board of Athletic Control), Emory B. Smith (Alumni and Field Secy), Charles F. West (Asst. Coach), Vernon B. Smith, Carl Harris, Theodore Wright, Clifford Smith (Second Asst. Mgr.), James Poaches (Trainer), Robert Stevens (First Asst. Mgr.). Fourth Row (Standing), Left to Right: Alphonso Robinson, Richard Ellison, Walter Mitchell, Elijah Williams, Carroll Sallie, Dennis Simpson, Palmer Whitted, S. Roy Bryant, Benjamin Brown, Costromer Ewell, Marc Terrell, Noah Jones, Rosier Hanborton, Comer Cox, Harry Bright. Insanity THE Insanity Bug is running wild among the white folks. Poor young Rhinelander (white), who, after entering an unholy state of quasi-matrimony with a winsome colored lassie, made it holy and legal, only to be now pictured by his counsel in the annulment suit as being weak-minded, the victim of a pititable mentality and felicitous highbindery. Unlike Leopold and Loeb, the poor rich fellow did not commit the crime of murder, only in a financial way; but now that his lust has had its "cooling time," why, of course, poor fellow, he's crazy, was crazy, and always will be crazy. He's not even as brave as the mulatto vendors of the South, who, rather than plead insanity, pass miscegenation laws, making it a crime to marry a colored woman. Just to show that this Insanity Bug is no respector of territory or sex, a young white woman of New Jersey was about to marry a colored man — a most foolish plan for both — when her parents discovered that the Insanity Bug had bitten her, and forthwith tried to have her cease and desist from such a crazy venture. Dr. Blazer (white) destroyer of his daughter, is another white man who is now non compos mentis. A North Carolina jury is now trying 33 members of a crazy mob, which recently stormed the Buncombe county jail in search of a sane Negro youth, who had been carried 33 miles away to safety, and who was thereafter found to be innocent of the crime with which he had been charged. Last week, in Washington, a white man killed his white fellow worker at the latter's request. At the inquest, he testified that he would do anyone the favor of slaying them if they sincerely asked him so to do. Now we don't believe particularly in interracial marriages; neither do we believe in the exploitation of the virtue of our women, especially at the price of racial purity and in the face of the barriers of miscegenation laws, all of which should be repealed. There is some solace, though, in the fact that though we have very humble homes, a high death rate, an appalling risk in tubercular victims and the mantle of the creation that we are more no to crime than the whites, infinity hasn't made any heavy inroads upon us, and colored persons before the bars of justice seldom, if ever, plead insanity. If Negroes charged with high crimes were given to the enjoyment of million dollar lawyers who could show by scientists and experts that their clients were crazy, and that they were, in fact, the same kind of cowards as the proponents of weak-mindedness who seek dispensation upon that ground alone, the proportionate incarceration of Negro felons in state pentitleries would be reduced nearly 75 per cent, just as it is among the whites. TO "BREAK THE BONDS" Patronize Only Stores Employing Negroes WOMAN SAYS DOCTOR PETER W. CHENEY IS THE FATHER OF HER UNBORN CHILD WOMAN SAYS DOCTOR PETER W. CHENEY IS THE FATHER OF HER UNBORN CHILD Harlem Physician Denies Charge—Says Mrs. Elaine Douglas Demanded That He Perform Illegal "I am guilty of violating the Sullivan law, but I am not guilty of the assault charge. I didn't hurt him. He (meaning Dr. Cheyney) is the father of my unborn child." This was the statement made by Mrs. Elaine Douglas, 25, 666 St. Nicholas avenue, when she was arraigned on a charge of assaulting Dr. Peter W. Cheney, whose office is at 200 West 135th street, before Magistrate Francis McQuade in the Washington Heights Court Friday morning. Extradited Man Acquitted of Murder Silas Paramore, whose extradition to Georgia was opposed by the N. A. A. C. P. in New Jersey and was carried before the State courts and the Governor, has been acquitted of the murder of Jeff Williams, Chief of Police of Iron City, Ga., on appeal of his case to the Georgia Supreme Court, it was announced to-day. At the instance of the N. A. A. C. P., Governor Silizer of New Jersey conferred with the Governor of Georgia and received assurance that Paramore would be given a fair trial before signing the extradition papers. Paramore has been released from custody and is reported to be on his way North. LOANS On 1st, 2nd and 3rd mortgages, contracts, wills, estates and other good securities; J. H. FRANK, 258 East 138th St, near 3rd Ave.; telephone Mott Haven 1088; When Dr. Choney was approached by a reporter from The Amsterdam News he said that Mrs. Douglas demanded that he perform an illegal operation on her and when he refused she drew a revolver from her bosom. "While I was eating my dinner, around 7:40 P. M., this woman came to my residence, at 574 St. Nicholas avenue. I informed her that I did not receive patients at my home and that I was then on my way to my office. She followed me to my bedroom when I went to get my overcoat and closed the door behind her. I noticed that she had her arms folded and I suspected her of intending to commit (Continued on Page 2.) PRIVATE HOUSE BARGAIN For Sale or Lease 18 EAST 128TH ST. Size: 20x100 3-story and basement; 12 rooms; electric light; brownstone and brick building; only $1,000 to buy; lease price $150 per month; one month's security; two months' rent; immediate possession. Apply THE NEW YORK Informal Invitation Unable to reach my host of friends through formal, individual invitations, I take this method through this public medium to thus informally invite all of you and the entire public—who have made possible the establishment of this splendid community and racial institution—to be present at the dedication and consecration of my funeral church, 2332 Seventh Avenue, on Monday, November 30, 1925, at 1:30 p. m., and also to take part in the celebration of this notable occasion at 8 p. m. Cook Hurt in Crash Awarded $40,000 Ernest Carter. 29 years old. of 240 Roman avenue. Forest Hills, received an award of $40,000 in a sealed verdict returned to Justice Leander Faber in the Queens Supreme Court yesterday. Carter was badly injured when the Washington Special, on the Pennsylvania Railroad, on which he was employed as a cook, was rammed in a rear-end collision with a Philadelphia local at Manhattan Transfer last January. Damages of $100,000 were asked for by Carter. Counsel for the Pennsylvania moved to have the award set aside as excessive. A stay of thirty days was granted to the railroad by Justice Faber. THE TEAM LINCOLN SQUAD—Front Row (Sitting): Anderson, Lee, Hibbler. Second Row: Womack, E. Brown, C. W. Brown, Givins, Grasty, Taylor, Lancaster, Goodman, Sanders, Wells, Galloway, Morris, Moore. Third Row: Mills (Mgr.), Polk, Lassiter, Walker, Bryant, Lanier, Myers, Timmons, Gordon, Baker, A. L. Polk, Henry Wilson, A. L. Brown, Woods, U. S. Young, Jr. (Head Coach). Back Row: Walls (Asst. Coach), Steele, Toodle, Gaskins, Bourne, Jenkins, Ware, Burnette, Morgan, Mann, Sampson, Sheftall, Hobson, Asbury, Reid (Trainer), Young, Redmond (Trainer), Braswell (Trainer), Lee (Asst. Mgr.). ANOTHER SUBWAY WORKER CRUSHED TO DEATH BY ROCK A huge boulder tumbled down over fifty feet and instantly killed Glarey Cummings, 38, a laborer, of 157 West 129th street, while working on the new subway excavation at 129th street and St. Nicholas avenue, Monday morning. Cummings was pronounced dead by Dr. Beane, of the Knickerbocker Hospital, who was passing the corner at the same time the big rock fell. Respectfully, H. ADOLPH HOWELL. REV. JOSEPH CHARLES, WHO SUED AMSTERDAM NEWS, LOSES HIS CASE IN SPECIAL SESSIONS Adjudged Father of Fourteen-Year-Old Girl's Baby Has Previous Conviction on Similar Charge With a suit for libel against The Amsterdam News pending in the Supreme Court, Rev. Joseph Charles, whose address is given as No. 111 West 131st street, has in the meantime been convicted on a charge of bastardy by Judge P. J. McInerney, sitting in the Special Sessions. This happened last Wednesday. The libel suit grew out of the publication of an article based, for the most part, on the same evidence and circumstances surrounding the latter case. The charge was made by a fourteen year old school girl, Viola Lavington, who lived until two weeks ago at 109 W. 129th street. She is the same girl he was accused in court of raping three three months ago. When this case was heard in the Heights Court, Rev. Charles was freed. Now that he has been adjudged the father of the baby by the young girl, the minister of the gospel has been made responsible for the infant's support. The Court instructed the clergyman to pay $5 a week for the baby's maintenance, and in the event of the baby's death he must defray its funeral expenses. Rev. Charles, it is said, was also convicted on a similar charge some time ago and is now supporting another child. This fact was brought out in the cross-examination by Assistant Corporation Counsel John P. Morris. days he was released because of the time that elapsed since the alleged attack and because the girl's testimony was uncorroborated. Following his release, the clergyman brought two suits of $25.00 each through his attorney, J. Goddon Dingle, against The Amsterdam News on the ground that the two reports which had been put listed in the paper relative to the charge were libelous. That the minister plans to appeal the verdict handed down by Judge McInerney was disclosed by his attorney when he was ap proached by a reporter from The Amsterdam News, Saturday. The Lavington girl and her mother, Mrs. Dolly Lavington, for merely lived in the same building where the minister conducts his church on 131st street. When the girl told her mother of the alleged attack the mother made an affidavit vindicating him. Counselor Morris said that a probation officer attached to his office identified the minister and furnished him with papers that revealed that Rev. Charles had been convicted on the charge and was still on probation. The Lavington girl's mother brought a charge of rape against the minister last August and after being held in $2,500 bail for four days he was released because of the time that elapsed since the alleged attack and because the girl's testimony was uncorroborated. Following his release, the clergyman brought two suits of $25,000 each through his attorney, J. Gordon Dingle, against The Amsterdam News on the ground that the two reports which had been published in the paper relative to the charge wore libelous. That the minister plans to appeal the verdict handed down by Judge McInerney was disclosed by his attorney when he was approached by a reporter from The Amsterdam News, Saturday. The Lavington girl and her mother, Mrs. Dolly Lavington, formerly lived in the same building where the minister conducts his church on 181st street. When the girl told her mother of the alleged attack the mother made an indwidicating him. This indwidicant was produced in the Washington Heights Court during the hearing on the rape charge. DETECTIVES DIVORCES, INVESTIGATIONS, Eto. HOULIN DETECTIVE AGENCY 119 East 185th Harlem $849 (day) Br == : ° NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 25, 1925 : ro “ zy ST el ee —— nr rn : {WINDOW CLEANER \Two Whi who talked with him Jast night ts] @roused Patrick Barry, Gras's Relb-| who intend to purchase m FATE OF DR SWEET AND A Southern Demo- FALLS TO DEATH) |¥° eee eg] rine sonst or, who slept in an adjoining ona ar Chris predente” Aft ti Mite : , a . eir friends in European trl e crat’s Med Raving While cleaning @ window oa the —— pita aad is reported fo be 2a 4 popepesine Jat eens {he} to obtain them by Decetaber 1 . * third sto: s _ iy 4 e | a -/a@g- goon thereafter us convent “I _would pass an act for- || Ener See atreet Earl Lewin’ oo.| hiows, John Grav tag MtAgZ | Sion! condition. “He 1» OF years oe a vasod on the theory that| Thts ts desirable to provide again bidding any white person {[48 Edgecombe avenue, fell to Is|leved (0 be worth’ mors than’350.-/ James Dencan, whit2, of 93 robbery was the motive for the as-|delay om the ocean and in: Europ marrying a Negro; would {/deacn Saturday morning. Usvail (o he worth more han #5°"| sangoniary. werent, Jerwey” City, (T2Ule , Wunean and Tesrs am be beer acne the taeneeal Pe segregate the races; would hs Ho is believed to have tost hiv [day in te rvons at 409 Sith ave-|told tho, police that be went 1o|! held as material witnesses, | Pe, Ootemith avenuo between 31 Meee eeparate street cars, {| SaNGt,,, Pallcaman Colbs. of tha|aue, Jersey City, above, hin har Gray's place early Saturday to get YO: R and Sard streets, and at all of th ive: separate; siveet fast $éth street atatton, pummon-{ness-making establishment anil |4 team and wagan. He looked for MONEY ORDERS AS |fesular carrier stations throughot railway trains, hotels and ee Dr. Wade of New York Hospi-|stable. A Moner helt containing} Gray and found him in his blood CHRISTMAS PRESENTS the city. The windows are ope ‘ restaurants; giving to the ||tl The bady was removed to the {from $200 10 4300 1s, missing, fz) spattered bed. — |from:8 a.m, to $ pra. and at th Shae Negro equal service. i fast 35th street Statléa. 1 Sonnet to the police, and a man| ‘Duncan notified the police and| Postmaster Kiely advises patrons City Hall Station until midnight, ’ 3 COLEMAN BLEAS®. || eeeeeeeeia eesti a eR CTOSED ALD i __aa_———— i T Senator from So. Carolina. | CLOSED ALL DAY THANKSG1V NC a HCase Was Expected to Go to Jury Yesterday—Physi=|!——————————————' . : : WOMAN WAIVES | " . " «cla Takes Stand—-Makes Good Witness | “MAN, WATVES | —___ Zan on a eeee eee | —_— ‘ : x. ' DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 23. — The Sweet case wil probably go to the Po, today and the fate of Dr. O. H. Sweet, his wife and nine other defendants known soon after. Dr. Sweet was placed on the witness stand last Thuraday and told how he and his family were intimi- dated by members of the mob outside his house prior to the fatal shooting of Leon Breiner, white, one of its mem- Se re ae Pe a CE A ee RE BL EE NES Te am bers, last Sept. 9. ‘Toms questioned Dr. Sweet at jength regarding the statement he de at Police Headquarters tmme- Wiatety after the shooting, and he “wepudiated several portions of it. eclaring “a hostile attitude” dis Jayed by Edward H, Kennody, Jr. sintant prosecuting attorney, and everal police officers, kept him telling the trath. In his state- t to Ketinedy he denied having firearms {n bis house; in his ony before Judge Murphy he amitted baving equipped the place ith several Kuna. Doctor Makes Good Impres- sion Dr. Sweet's recital made a deep pression not only upon the apec tors in the courtroom but upou he newspaper Teporters as well, [ee reporter for the “Detroit Free wrote: “Well educated and an acute tatudent of the race problem: Dr. ‘Sweet under the adroit provptins of Attorney Hays. gave a granble account of the disturbance ranging geographically from Washington To Chicago, and going back to the days when he was attending school. Ife recited the facts of tho Chicago jace riots, holding the jury .and spectators gilent and immovable by his vivid picturing of morbid de- tafls and the fear thut gripped him as the result of what he read. “Speaking ¢learly and without hesitating for a word of phrase. he Mupiref—secing a Negro carried *ferough tho streets of Washington fn an automobile and nadly beaten ‘py 2 group of white men. Ife told of reading in & magazine how @ yumber of Negroes were evicted from their hommes, near wheré he yas horn; of how others were rid- lod with bullets—of how bis pec: ple bad long suffered without vhance of redress a5 2 result of racial intolerance.” . "Asked what occurrence first dis- tnrbed his Rousehold. Dr. Sweet said It was the sound of a stone or some misaile etashing qn the roof, Those in the house, he said. pot up from the card taole ond Reatcered In all directions, After ginning cut the window Sweet Sata he ‘vent to a side door and jocked it. As be did. he sald he heard someone say, “GO Around to the front. We're going to the back and raise hell.” ‘Then, he said. he went to the baok door and saw that it was fast cued. Fie turned out a bright Nght in tne kitchen. Then he went wp- stairs. went to a closet and got out f pistol. He sald he didn't know tt the other revolvers in the house were on the shelf at that timo or hot. le fumbled in the dark for (he one he had. ‘The ammunition wes in a sult: ease. He sald he tok several packages of bullets over to a crack in the door and tried several sizes before he found some to fit his pistol. He loaded the gun and pnt geome extra bullets in his nocket. ‘Then he went Into the bedroom and threw himself on the bed. ‘Through the thtee or four inches vetwoen the drawn curtain and the ail] he could see the crowd on the east side of Garland avenue, he aaald. "Rocks or some sort of missiles centinued to pound on the roof, he -sald. He could not see who wus throwing chem. There might have yeen 200 or 200 people in the echoolyard, he finally estimated. ‘Dr. Sweet said some one in the roouis below shouted to him wher hig brother's automobile drew up “tn front of the house and he went down to Ict him in. He said he @ropped bis gun at that time and aan have it again, <oHow did you happen to leav “{yohind?" asked Toms. ents 8 To eWell, T knew Davis, who was: _yith my brother In his car, war a “parcotic man and always was, Sarmed. J thought his gia would de os ts ott yon thought 1s gun was gnougsh why did you have ane guns ang all this ammunition in the ¢ house?” ‘MP thought his gun was sufficient “protection for him while he was getting tuto tha house,” said the ductor. {Sweet described the stones, or “‘nmiesiles” as coming In Intermit “Tent barrages, but he contradicted the. prosacutor when ho used the ‘avord “hundreds.” He sald “he gouldn't see from which direction . ites came. Ho anid he only saw J (hem. land and when they landod {here was no Indication of the dl- Rgtiion an they cee ee Le “his counsel urned him wiih ross examination, “Arthur P cast Side of rd Ave. Between 117th and 118th Ste | TAKING OVER SPAGE FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY DRYGOODS DEPARTMENTS N opportunity that rarely occurs, Hundreds of new, beaut! A ful Dining Room, Bedroom, and Living Room Suites— marked at such low prices to add many thousands ot new eccounte 10 our dooks, in this great expansion event. + Shaw , CREDIT FOR THE ASKING )——-——-——- yk i = - = | C2. ee “@o~ j Rise UR: «6A Ae ea Le gt AN i ff fa ae ee lel et | a | toi | eae ees | Divan | mane | Vinay | pier <p | a yeu QUEEN ANNE DINING ROOM SUITE { An cveeeding(> procefnl anite, Special tor LIBERAL wuinee” tneiading iene badtee: caine ieee daeaainn inter rears. suing STYQ | TERMS SRO film ins: enccn na aces, : San it etn i Poren: r PT ee te c— ee ee —y ed Farebase 3459] fe) ieee es) a a — BL MAE | carensse $3.00! te Dials) [or $200 } roe ere ra 7 i ee , renare Seeeerevun WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE |r ater" $4.00) Shown in Menenifal Feeneh or Wonwes : ' nat welnnt finish, congisting of Imree cr j Larger Amounts, Rnatthcarnteee ee nee OY 2G | 5_te Prevertian, | === Open Saturday Evenings Till 10 o’Clock, Garfield Hays one of his own a. torneys, asked Dr. Sweet if he and the other defendants ever had banded together for the common Purpuse of shooting to kill in the event of trespass. of. person or property? - “Positively not.” he sais. “Did you ever entet tnto any Bgreenient to commit an unlawful uct?" "No, sir.” | Officer May Have Fired Fatal Shot | In their ‘attempts to show that Gitleer (nil sould have ‘ited the [death shot, defense attorneya. iv- troduced # nuarber of photographs Saturday iMustrating the point where he fired, as he testified, and he kpot- where the man was killed. Gill had stated thar he fired one shot, hastily, at two men’ he saw ‘dimly on the upper back porch of tha Sweet home, This was after a volley had buen fired by occupants at the house, Subsequent testi: mony disclosed that a bullet had penetrated the house from the out- slue. spending its force in paseing through the walls. and falling’ in ene.ot the tocms. The defense ha:. metely maintained that Gill “eaule have shot Hreiner dow.” from where he stood: near th. garage ti. back of the house. Im his direct testimony the oft! ver stated that he wag standing o1. “he north side of the garage. From Us point ne could. not have bit treiner, hecrnse the vlew would have been obstructed by the bulld: ing. But on cross-examination. he sald he wag standing on the eust side uf the garage. fram where. the photographs disclosed, he could have seen Breiner. No evidence has heen submitted to date show. ing that the officer fired more than ane shor. Lieutenant Johnson was put on the stand to rebutt testimony given by Dr, Sweet to the cifect that hr had been “threatened and intl mated” and denied an attorney by officers on the Aight he was’ ar rested, ‘The defense rested its caso r'rl- day. Darrow and Arthur Garfield Hay! have predicated their case chiefly on the theory of self-defense. bring ing in as a sort of counter offensivc the unstated allegation that Breine: was slato by the police officer, ant impressing upon the jury thr vstate of mins of the defendants’ on the night of the shooting- -s state of mind brought about by the inherent, haunting mob fear of the taco to which they belong. With the calling of two or three more rebuttal witnesses, attorneyr will begin their arguments. Dar. row stated Saturday thet he wil. take at least u day. * A Southern Demo- crat’s Mad Raving T would pass an act for- bidding any white person marrying a Negro; would | segregate the races; would } have separate street cars, railway trains, hotels and | restaurants; giving to the ] Negro equal service. |} COLEMAN BLEASE. ] Senator from So. Carolina. “WOMAN WAIVES | EXAMINATION, HELD ‘Two men wero dlamigsed by Magistrate Francis MeQnade in the Washington Heights Court Satur- gay, on a charge of violatirs the Nereotic Law, A woman, wha ‘as arraigned on the sam charge, waived her examination and was held in $1,000 bail for the Special Sessions. The accused. Hrnest Carter. 39: Marguerite Smith, 95. amt Joseph Smith, 37, were arreste] hy catec- tives “attached 10 the Narcotic Squad. following a compiaint mnde by tenants in the same uniliding that an undesivabie odor war com ing out of the Smiths’ apartment. Woman Attempts to Shoot Doctor } (Contunted trom. Page 1.) one assault. I then got ciese un Ie ber, She then informs 1 me of ber delicate condition ana avked mo vould T do something for her. E told her. ‘No.” She repzaved my, vegalive answer and then drew a @waltibre German automate re- volver. “Twisted her hand so hat she arrel of the xun was po'nting to wardé her. My landlady. then camo Inte the room and. heiyvd ne Ataarm her, This Is the story thar the physi. can related Monday’ to, there: porter, Dr, Cheney sald that he had been the woman’: physician for about five years. Hé wee also. her hus- band’s. who died about a year ago | Aceordins, to Policeman Peter Stewart of the 138th street station, the physteian was. ralding the wo- man down on his bed when he ar- ‘ned at the apartment. fle was summoned by a woman, the oTcer said. Ho afirmed the’ statement | that the woman declared that he was the father of her upkarn child. When the cave came up ester | day hefore Maztstrate Henry Good: man. Assemblyman Grenfbal, rep! resenting Mrs. Douglas. asked thre) ft be adjourned. so that he could zet acquainted with the facts in: volved. Tle said that there was a reat deai underisins the caso that had nat heen introduced hy the complalnunt. Dr. Cheney dectared that ho} thought Mrs. Douglas was mental ty umgalanced, He sald. that he Mrd treated Ser a number of times when epileptic. Un om vumses ef scersions the physician said thet the woman hal Aeliverately walked Into his _ pri vate office while he was watting on annther patient. He said that Mra, Neuglas would sit in his autano: bile when he had it parked in front af his aifice and that he often had to waik to avoid her. jaeiir, Dowelns whl ho, rearranged rext ‘Tuesday In the Heights Court. ‘The HW. & I, Financing Co, gave the $4,090 bond in which she is be- jing held. Dr, Chaney ts a graduate of How- jard University’s Medical School. Ve eald that he had been practic- ng fa New York for about five Caawe: oe oj 7 ” ~q 1 U | All Sales in ‘Bo Open Must Be f » Saturday Final | Fo e a 7 | i :Come Early: i L | ds } 5 i % Zz | 3rd Ave. Co Lh nr |! J le . ; - Vv . ised “Sale” of Top H ks, But A Not Merely An Advertised “Sale” of Top Heavy Stocks, But An ° e . Absolute Closing Out of Every Article In House th _ : = 7 .. a i aCe sTORt @ st (ROWE price Ue ha ads ee Ul We © CONTINUE TO'UNFOLD WITH UNPACKING-OF NEW eae Items tclow selected at reatom from out 9 ~ e : em ~~ °° &4«°® | te 0 amount ice coul 7 i firs cenacy Oar ed Furniture to Remain | $35 Women’s Coats ............... $17.50 $25 Women's Dresses «--------- UO) |_| Continuing on Most Stupendous Scale Ever Attempted | $10 Women's Dresses oo. .-+ 5.0 . : ee $1.00 Full Fashioned Silk Stockings. 69 \ ‘ HEA acannon BD eee a “ea ALL THIS WEEK $2.00 Umbrellas ...........0..22.6. 1.09 1c Pillow Cases -siissceseeeresses 190 T ESE WO ER VALU S Sh Tekh Bab Towels ssc. BAe H ND E oS aes wre senmeneayats ae Thousands Upon Thousands of Others Too Numerous to Mention Soba oee we el Great as haye been the unheard-of bargains offeréd every day and $1.98 Women’s Julicts ............. Lz every hour in this most remarkable sale of the century, ALL REC- $500 Breakfast Sets (32 pieces)... 287 || ORDS WILL BE BROKEN--ALL PREVIOUS PRICES OVER- | |] 49 Table Oil Cloth «.......-.--s--0 27c SHADOWED—when thousands upon thousands of dollars’ worth | ff $650 Cereal Sets (32 pieces)......... 2.87 of advance Winter goods will be thrown on bargain counters and — De ee ao i Wa tables in. this greatest merchandising upheaval of history. | $6.50 Boys’ Ov. ats 6... cee. 304 ‘ : $10 and §15 Young Men's Suite...., 5.00 We Need No Huge Advertisements to Tell , $15 Men's Overconts 0...) 889 ———— roe : a OEE ET You of Prodigious Savings of This Sale, We 98c Girls’ School Dresses .....------ 54c a a Give You the Difference in PRICES AT COST '98 Children’s Bathrobes ......... 1.00 : ; Sian and $15 Mears Shite -scnc~ WBe fY Mamctures and, ls, coped r cerntes segimpeme comes, This means, thet 98c Women's Silk and Wool Stockings 69c decision to retire), and now just atriving, must immediately go on: sale: at figures utterly 5c Women's Silk Stockings ...-..- 39c ridiculous in comparison with prices these same goods will bring elsewhere with, the open- $i Wns St Sipe Union gE Dena ae erS NE UTSa cet git tel Peart, ne eee. ae os 6. es Vee AS Gi ae half, the usual prices elsewhere for goods of equal. merit and style. Don't put off coming! WINDOW CLEANER FALLS TO DEATH While cleaning a window ou the third story of the bullding at 38 East 38th street, Earl Lewis, 29, 48 Edgecombe avenue, fell to his death Saturday morning. He is believed to have lost his balance. Pollceman Colby, of the East 35th street atatton, aummon- ed Dr. Wade of New York liospi- tal, The body was removed to the East 35th street station. Two Whites Held as Material Witnesses Tis head battered by heaty ows, John Grav, a recluse, he- Meved to be worth more than $50,- 000, wax found unconscious Satur: day in his rooms at 409 Sixth ave- ane, Jersey City, above his har- ness-making establishment anil stable. A moner belt containing from $20) io $300 15 missing. az cording to the roliee. and a man ‘who talked with him last nigtt {s being songht. Gray was taken to the City Hos: pital ard is reported ro bo in a stent condition, le is 65 years old. James Dencan, whit2, of 93 Montgomery street, Jersey City, told the police that he went to Gray's place early Saturday to get & team and wugan, He looked for Gray and found him in his blood: spattered bed. Duncan notified the police and aroused Patrick Barry, Gray's help- er, Who slept in an adjoining rooui. fe, too, 18 white. Inspector John Reggans of the Polica Department began an {aves tigation based on tha theory that robbery was the motive for the as. eault, Wuocan and Barry ara be- ins held as material witnesses. MONEY ORDERS AS CHRISTMAS PRESENTS Postmaster Kiely advises patrons who intend to purchase money or ders og Christmas ‘presenta for their friends in European countries to obtain them by December 1 or as. soon thereafter ua convenient. This {s desirable to provide against delay on the ccean and in: Europe. International money orders may be. obtained at the General Post Office, Eighth avenue between 3ist and 38rd streets, and at all of the regular carrier stations throughout the elty. The windows ara open from § a.m, to 8 p.m. and at the City Hall Station until mfdnight, VETERAN PULLMAN PORTER RESIGNS Dying Man May Have Unjustly Accused Colored Man of Shooting Him FISHEL'S FINE FURNITURE 139 WEST 125th STREET : (Opposite Koch's) $3. Delivers $50.00 Worth of Furniture MAKE YOUR PAYMENTS WEEKLY OR MONTHLY Cash Prices for Liberal Credit $5. Delivers $100.00 Worth of Furniture Valuable Present Given With Every Purchase of $50 or More 4-Piece Dining Room Suite..... $115.00 3-Piece Bedroom Suite..... $110.00 WATCH FOR "SATURDAY'S SPECIALS" $1.50 Mahogany Smoking Stand, Saturday Only 85c 50c Week and Up. Sewing Cabinet Free With Each Machine FISHEL'S LIBERAL CREDIT—FISHEL'S LIBERAL CREDIT—FISHEL'S CREDIT Double Life and Jealous Woman Enter Glen Cove Murder Case of Former J. P. Morgan Employee Again an unknown colored man has probably been unjustly accused of a dastardly crime, for which a $5,000 reward has been offered for the solution. The accuser in this case is the now dead victim. Who killed Charles Clayton, white, black-haired, six-foot ex-marine, 42 years old, about 8.30 p. m. SAVE with SAFETY at your Rexall DRUG STORE You Can Prevent Chaps By a regular use of LEMON COCOA BUTTER HELF RUGS CASH PRICES FOR LIBERAL CREDIT $47.50 Seamless Wool Velvets 9x12 Leading makers—good selec- tions—Oriental patterns. Spe- cial values while they last 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 EVERYINGS UNTIL J. P. M. Third and Willis Avenue Cars Pass the Door on the last Friday in October, while he stood night guard on the estate of P. G. Pennoyer, son-in-law of J. P. Morgan? Clayton said before he died in the Glen Cove Hospital that a colored man shot him, but investigators now seem unwilling to accept his dying statement. A jealous woman and a double life have entered the case and it is believed the white guard went to his grave with his secret. According to the story told by Clayton, the colored man was walking along the road at the height of the storm that night, and he asked him why he was out on such a night. An argument followed and Clayton says he knocked the man down. From the ground the man drew a revolver from his pocket and shot him in the abdomen. IDENTIFIES MEN HE SAYS ATTACKED HIM Two bandits attacked and robbed the paymaster of the Long Island Railroad Company of $500, Friday afternoon, in the Long Island City yards. The paymaster, Isaadore Flowner, 50, white, identified the pair when they were caught after a chase. They gave their names as Samuel Johnson, 22, 212 East 127th street, and John Taylor, 21, 4 East 132d street. SERIOUSLY INJURED WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 21. While crossing Pennsylvania avenue and 12th street, southeast, shortly after S. Clock last Wednesday night Wesley Little John, aged 25, was knocked down by an automobile. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY. NOV. 25, 1925 FOUR HELD FOR NARCOTIC VIOLATION Four men were arraigned in the Washington Heights Court before Magistrate McQuade Monday, on a charge of violating the Narcotic Law. They were held in $1,500 bail each to await the result of the examination of powder by chemists. The accused, Hallcum Pollard, 45, 14 W. 133d street; Josoph McNiece, 24, 211 W. 134th street; Dewey Cox, 25, 18 E. 132d street; Lewis Cobb, 28, 118 W. 131st street, were arrested at 161 W. 132d street. \Sunday, when \*powder thought to be cocaine was found in their possession. DELANEY HELD ON ASSAULT CHARGE With his right cheek in bandages Walter Graham, 100 West 141st street, appeared in the Washington Heights Court Friday, against Alfred Delaney, 27, 2347 Seventh avenue, who was charged with felonious assault. Delaney was held by Magistrate Francis McQuade in $3,000 to await the action of the Grand Jury. Delaney slashed him with a razor, Graham said, after the two had an argument over financial matters. CORNER ARGUMENT RESULTS IN SHOOTING While standing on the corner of 147th street and Lenox avenue, two men got into an argument which resulted, it is claimed, in one of the men being seriously wounded. Benjamin Alkena, 25, 61 West 147th street, one of the men, is being held in $2,000 bail, charged with shooting William Glover, 52 West 142d street, who is in Harlem Hospital. VETERAN PULLMAN PORTER RESIGNS W. H. Des Verney, 37 Years in the Service, in Getting Out Says, "Time Has Come for Every Man With Spark of Manhood to Take a Stand" "I have tendered my resignation to the Pullman Company, because I feel that the time has come when every porter with a spark of manhood in his breast must declare himself one way or the other," Mr. Des Verney said. "I have served the Pullman Company for 37 years and my record is unspotted. During my period of service, I have operated in every department. For 14 years I was considered one of the most efficient and reliable men assigned to private car work. I have been assigned to cars for the older Vanderbilt family, the late J. Pierpont Morgan, Sr., W. C. Whitney, Roswell P. Flower, former Governor of New York, President McKinley, Grover Cleveland and many other noted Americans. In 1902, I was recommended by the Pullman Company for service on the private car of Mr. James Haden Hyde, Vice-President, the Equitable Life, Insurance Company. While operating on the New Haven system, I was assigned to handle most of the company's officials, among them being former President Charles S. Mellon and his successor, President Pearson of the New Haven Railroad. Mr. Des Verney was very active in failing the foundation of the P. P. B. A. He was one of the Committee of four chosen to work on the plan for that organization, his colleagues on the Committee being Mr. Perry Parker, Thomas R. Webb and Waverly Williams. In commenting on that phase of his activity, Des Vernay said: "I labored under the impression then that the P. P. B. A. would prove to be a very useful instrument in improving the conditions of the porters, but time has show it to be a morally efficient instrument operating in the interest of the Pullman Company. Which the true record of the organization shall become known, it will prove my statement. For the present, however, I will cite the fact that every company chosen official of the P. P. B. A. with myself as the lone exception, has been cuddled and "taken care of" by the Company. Of course, like my three colleagues who founded the organization. I was also approached but decided to serve the best interest of the porters and not accept any offer from the Pullman Company which called for a negation of my principles and my manhood. "I like so many other porters. I have given the best years of my life to the Pullman Company, and like a great majority of the porters. I feel that the Company is taking a decidedly unfair attitude in opposing the organization of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. When it is considered that every other group of workers on the railroads is organized, including the Pullman conductors, one is inclined to believe that the Pullman Company is opposing the Pullman porters because they are Negroes. If organization is good enough for the white railroad workers, why shouldn't it be good for the porters also? "As I said before, I have been a part of the Company's Union since its organization, and I am thoroughly acquainted with the many shady methods employed by the Company to seep up the hopes and aspirations of the Pullman porters and make them believe that all's well with them. I shall on Wednesday night tell the whole inside story to the porters, so that they may see that there is only one way out of their present misery and mistreatment, and that is, through a powerful union of, for and by themselves." "In resigning from the service, concluded Des Verney, I am making a tremendous sacrifice. I have Swat King's Chauffeur in Serious Accident BLACKSTONE, Mass. Nov. 23.—An automobile said to belong to Babe Ruth was wrecked and four persons, including the swat king's chauffeur and three women, were seriously injured in an accident on dead man's curve here Saturday. The accident happened on the Woonsocket-Worcester road when the machine, traveling at high speed, according to the police, ran off the highway and crashed into a New Haven railroad bridge. Those injured were William Bailey, Ruth's chauffeur; his wife, Laura; Mrs. William Bancroft of Hudson; Dorothy Fay of South Sudbury. All were taken to a hospital in Woonsocket where the names of Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Bancroft were placed on the danger list. Bailey was to be questioned by the authorities in connection with the action. Ruth is said to be in New York. Private Detectives in Two Raids Absolute Divorce Actions to Grow Out of Evidence Obtained As a result of evidence secured by the Bonlin Private Detective Agency, two absolute divorce actions are now under way. Thomas Winston of 212 West 64th street, accompanied by detectives, broke into the apartment of Mrs. Stella Winston, 224 West 64th street, Friday and claim they found Mrs. Winston, his wife, and James Archibald, 240 West 64th street, in compromising positions. The couple were married in 1811. Mrs. Winston is a member of several lodges, including St. Luke's, Fisherman. Moses. She attends the Union Baptist Church. Joseph English of 52 West 139th street, accompanied by agents from the Boulton Agency, gained entrance to Apartment No. 18 of 241 West 111th street. There, they say, they found Mrs. Lillian English, undresses the room with G. A. McLaren. According to the landlady, Mrs. Ortez, the couple have been living there two weeks. McLaren, she further said, rented the room from her one night, giving his name as Lopez. The next day he moved in with Mrs. English, who gave their names as Mr. and Mrs. Lopez, she said. McLaren gave his last address as 422 St. Nicholas avenue, where he had lived with his sister. Mr. and Mrs. English were married in January, 1922, and lived together at 52 West 139th street. There are no children. Mr. English has started suit for absolute divorce, naming McLaren as correspondent. GAVE STOKES' LETTERS TO HIS WIFE'S ATTORNEY J. S. Mosby, Formerly Butler for Hotel Magnate, Testifies in Referee Action J. S. Mosby, formerly W. E. D. Stokes' butler, testified Friday at a hearing before Herman Hoffman, referee, at 233 Broadway, that he had delivered to Nugent & Nugent, lawyers who represented Stokes in the protracted separation proceedings of two years ago, a file of letters and documents belonging to his employer, for which one of the attorneys had promised him $2,000. At first he said it was Daniel Nugent who promised him the $5,000, and said that after he had delivered the letter file the lawyer offered him $500. On cross-examination, however, the Negro said forfeited my rights of seniority, my claim to a pension, as well as the free insurance given by the Company and I will have to pay 50 per cent more than other porters pay in order to remain in the P. P. B. A. without even a voice or a vote in it. But I make the sacrifice gladly for the great cause of emancipating the Pullman porters. I leave the service without bitterness nor malice toward anyone; I am simply being true to myself and to the best interest of the Pullman porters with whom I have toled for 37 years." EASIEST CREDITERMS IN CITY A Little Down A Little Weekly Special Values for Thanksgiving Fix up the Living Room as well as the Dining Room on Terms to Suit Your Own Convenience. Velour Covered Suite With Loose Cushions. Good Spring Upholstery. $119 for 3 Pieces 10 Piece Tudor Period Dining Suite $159 All tops, fronts and sides surfaced with genuine walnut in stippled two tone overlay effect. 60 inch Buffer, changed top extension Table, Enclosed Server, grilled Door semi-enclosed China Closet. Open Monday and Saturday Evenings Harlem Store: 2190-2192 Third Ave. Bet. 119th & 120th St. ROYAL FURNITURE CO. Bronx Store: 3035-3037 Third Ave. S. W. Cor. 156th St. 31 Years Selling Lifetime Home Comforts it was John Nugent who had negotiated with him. His memory varied, he acknowledged; sometimes it was good and sometimes it was bad. At the moment he regarded it as somewhat bad. He said that he was sent frequently to the offices of the law firm at 280 Madison avenue and that the attorneys often gave him $5 or $10, and John Nugent mentioned derogatory remarks which he said Stokes had made about his butler. The letter file which Mossby said he gave them was known as Volume 8. "Daniel appeared extremely nervous," said Mosby, "and asked me if I was sure I was not followed. He then produced some bills and said he would give me $500. I told him no, that I would not take that, as he had promised me much more, and he said that he would pay the whole amount when they settled the case that they had against Stoken for their fees. I told the Nugents that I would not take the $500, that I wanted the rest of it, and they said it was all right, that they would not forget me." During their suit against Stokes, Mosby said, both the Nugents asked him to give them any information he could about his employer and get hold of any papers that he could. Frequently, he said, when Stokes sent him to the offices of his then attorneys, Jencks & Rogers, he would telephone to the Nugents and a man named Healy would meet him in the subway and examine the papers that he carried. The hearing was the first in an action to determine whether Nugent & Nugent have certain papers of Mr. Stokes which they declined to return after the relationship of attorney and client was severed following the entering of judgment in favor of Helen E. Stokes in the separation action. COOL OPERATOR SAVES ELEVATOR PASSENGERS The lives of six white students were saved when an elevator operator in one of the New York University's buildings at Washington square used an emergency device when the cable snapped and the elevator descended to the basement. Jay Bohin, 251 West 137th street, the operator, checked the speed of the car when it began to drop from the fifth floor. The fire department was called to break the elevator door so that the passengers could get out. Only slight injuries were sustained by the students. THREE SIGNS MAN DIES; CHARGE GIRL WITH MURDER. A 19-year-old girl, Marlon Tolkver, of 26 West 131st street, is being held without hall, charged with the murder of Horatio Dozier, 37, 45 West 132d street. She was arraigned in Homicide Court, Saturday, before Magistrate Oberwager. Policeman Jasper Rhodes, of the West 185th street station, made the charge against the girl. He alleged that on Nov. 19 while engaged in an altercation with Dozier on the northwest corner of 133d street and Fifth avenue, she stabbed Dozier in the left side with a knife. Dozier died the same night in Harlem Hospital. Zackary Holland, a teamster, age 40, of No. 167 West 180th street, who, on last November 14, drove a truck into the front street-floor room of Mrs. Julla Fitzgerald's home at No. 139 West 130th street, was sentenced to the workhouse for ninety days. Holland, it is said, was intoxicated at the time. He had no license and the truck was not his. FOUR :: SOCIETY NEWS A birthday dinner party was tendered Miss Lotta Edmonds, Sunday, at Craig's Dining Room, by Mr. Chris Hinswood. Guests present were; Miss Alva Daves, Miss Madeline Griffin, Mrs. Florence Richardson, Mr. George Rivero, Mr. Alvin Moses, Mr. and Mrs. Greenter Turner. Mrs. Anna E. Bolden and Mr. J. W. Randolph were united in holy wedlock in the parsonage of Mr. Oliver's new church Saturday, November 21. Rev. W. P. Hayes officiated. The bride and groom received at their residence, 220 W. 140 street. A charming birthday party was given in honor of Mrs. Ida Wan at her residence, 311 W. 128th street. Thursday evening, Nov. 24. Dinner was served at midnight and the table was lavishly set. Mrs. West proved to be a charming hostess, wearing a beautiful beaded gown. Among the guests of the evening were Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown of Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. Hill of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Blidgen, Mr. and Mrs. E. Meggett, Mrs. Smith, Mr. Richardson and others. Messrs. Jimmy Harris and Arturo Sofo of greenwich Village gave Nico of Greenwich Village gave surprise party at Mine. A Lella Cullers apartment on the eve- of Friday, November 20, in or of Mrs. Helen Thorne of a nage. A marvelous five course cullen sapper was served by Mr. soto whose skill in Italian cuisine as great as his fame as one of the foremost sculptors of the modern school. Dancing was enjoyed until an early hour. These present were: Montgomery Evans, Pres. Film Production Corp. Dan Harrington and Brian Reynolds, of the 66 Fifth avenue Theatre, Arturo Sofo, Anna Barsotti of Harper's, Milly Billy Evans of the New Century Revue, Ida Epstein of the American Civil Liberties Union; Dorothy Ellen Gates, Curator of the Newark Museum; Tony Saleum, creator of the Paul Robeson statue; Judy Farrington, of the Provincetown Pollie; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stone; Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Harris; Mrs. Helen Thorne of Chicago; Mrs. Grayce Kellogg; Mr. and Mrs. Llyd C. Thomas; Mrs. Sarl Price Patton, Mrs. Flourney Miller, Mrs. Lacile E. Randolph, Loander Simms, Collie Sorbian, Earl Gray, Lhonel Belasco, and Eric Waldron. Miss Alice Rahming has gone South for the Winter. Mr. Henry P. Slaughter of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Anna R. Level of Chicago, Ill., were married here on Tuesday, November 24. At home, 2256 18th St. N. W., Washington, D. C. To honor her on her birthday, friends gathered at the noun of Mrs. Addie Herbert, 102 West 129th street. Saturday. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. James Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tele, Mr. Chas. Beale of Philadelphia, Mr. Brown of Minnesota, Mr. Peter Winston, Mrs. Manile Mott of Jersey City, Mrs. Susie Hicks of Hialeah, Mrs. Jesse Johnson, Mrs. Smith, Mrs Elsie Jackson, Madan Funnie Walker, Mrs. Fannie Lewis, Mrs. Marion Jones, Prof. Rhodes, Mrs. Lacie BoyPin, Mr. Jones, M. W. Jones and others, numbering forty-two. Mrs. Herbert was the recipient of many handsome and useful presents. The Twentieth Century Tuxedo Whist Club held its opening reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Riley, 121 West 130th street, last Thursday evening. The affair was well attended and re TEACHING THE FAMOUS LOUISINE SYSTEM ENROLL IN THE WINTER GRADUATING CLASS NOW C MME. LOUISE HORTON Guaranteed to stop falling hair with one month's treatment Gives health to the scalp; growth of loo- fly hair. Electric Scalp Treatment our specialty MME. HORTON BEAUTY PARLOR 117 WEST 138th ST. Irving. NEW YORK CITY 117 Audubon 3318 A Page of Interest to Women and the Home plate with whist excitement. Among those participating were: Mr. and Mrs. Tucker, Miss Catherine Gray, Mr. J. H. Holman, Mrs. V. Frierson, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brookfield, Miss Gertrude Booker, Mrs. Laura Reynolds, Miss Anna Harris, Mr. C. Carlisle, Mr. Samuel Williams, Mr. Robert N. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Booker, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baxter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tyler Hemmel Reception Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Hammel of Hackensack. N. J. celebrate their wedding reception at the house of the late William McIntyre. 1938, September, Avenue. Among the guests were, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Blake, Philadelphia; Mr. Dewey L. Sapphire, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Cook and son, Brooklyn; Mr. Thomas Richmond, Richmond Hill, L. L; Mr. Geo. J. Do Burnie, Baltimore, L. L; Mr. and Mrs. George Mills, Leonia, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Anderson, Hacksensack; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Davie, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tobias, Mr. and Mrs. Elgar Starks, Mr. Mrs. Rupert Coles, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Debt, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Charleston, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hankins, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cypress, Mr. and Mrs. James Gray, Mr. and Mrs. James Rock, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Smith; Mesdanes Camille Moffor, Martin K. Butler, Evalona Simmons Trice, Thomas Christian, George Tate, Katie Sana, Smith; Misses Elizabeth Walkine, Carlo Christian, Rebecca Porter, Pa Kissom, Martin, Minnie Anderson; Messrs. Walter King, Walter Fields, Frank Pool, Harry C. Hale, Floyd Hackney, Jionroe Rice, Arthur Clarkson, Mahoney, Robert Mason, Clarence McTter, Vernon E. Cranshaw, fra Williams, Walter Coffey, Wallace Youngblood, Walter Gibson, Michael Markwich, Chas. Williams, Frank Pool, Delos Reynolds, Lewis Napolion, Alfred Shiley, Herbert Jefferson, Eddie Johnson, William Cook, Fredletck Gourel, Henry Marshall, Alfonso Corswell. Included in the many beautiful presents was a solid set of rock crystal glassware, given by the holders associates in Ortington's Gift shop, on Fifth avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Hemmel will make their home in Huckleberry. Hotel Olga Guests William M. Miller, Richmond, Va.; J. Campbell, Seattle, Wash. C. W. Davis, Spokane, Wash. Louis Milesn, Newburgh, N. Y. Richard Wray, Norwalk, N. Y. Michael J. Juno, Y. N. Y. C. Bratten, Buffalo, N. Y.; James Kochinson, Zanesville, O.; Mr. and Mrs. L. Williamson, Eutown, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Point, New- burgh, N. Y.; John S. Carter, Phi- adelphus, Philadelphia, N. Y. Jacqueline City, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thomas, Lynchburg, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. A. Brown, Hudson, N. Y. Herbert Smith, Chicago, Ill.; Miss Anna Habush, Atlantic City; O. Grant, Chicago, Ill.; L. J. Gran- gler, Eastbourne, Md.; Grant Harris, Ocean City; Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Thomas, Natick, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown, Kansas City Mo.; J. C. Hale, Chicago; O. and Mrs. H. George, Hickory, N. Y.; Edgar, Boston, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Pollard, Chicago, Ill. Hotel Press Guests Mrs. G. L. Jackson, Far Rockaway; J. Jones, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. J. C. Johnson, Philadelphia, Pa.; Martin Long, Philadelphia, Pa.; C. H. Banks, Philadelphia, Pa.; Eliza Elizabeth, Philadelphia, Pa.; Stente, Bridgeport, Conn.; Frank Thomas, Chicago, Ill.; Moore Lee, Charlotte, N. C.; Joseph Nelson, Saratoga Springs; W. J. Williams, Buffalo, N. Y.; A. Eaton, Buffalo, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, Brown, N. Y.; Angela Engle, Philadelphia; Howard M. Brown, Wilkes-Barre; R. Smith, Scranton, Pa.; A. Graham, Charlotte, S. C.; James Jackson, Boston, Mass.; Atta Lee, Buffalo, N. Y.; Frank Kennedy, Philadelphia; D. Pierce, Dobbs Legislation Where Theory as well as scientific practice in Major and Minor branches is taught. Students do not come in contact with the patrons. "We practice all we teach, and teach all we practice. MARCEL WAVING PETER A. Ferry, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Robinson, Philadelphia; M. C. Willis, Sato, Pa.; O. Jenkins, Washington, D. C.; L. Hunter, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. J. Bowes, Baltimore, Md.; Miss Mary Davis, Estil, S. J.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Bowes, Baltimore, Md.; Willim, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Berry, Boston, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Lewis, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. L. Edward, Newark, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. M. Wood, Boston, Maas.; Mr. and Mrs. M. Tarry, Newark, N. J.; L. Ladson, Charleston, S. N.; City City, N. J.; James Drake, Buffalo, N. Y.; Thomas Marvine, Pottsville, Pa.; James Jackson, Albert Perry, Jersey City, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Payne, Staten Island, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith, Philadelphia, M. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Williams, Buffalo, N. J.; Jones, Boston, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. W. White, Philadelphia; James B. Smith, Baltimore, Md. Eggs Eggs make a perfect food for the purpose they were intended—to furnish a source of material for the growth and development of young life. Carbohydrates are not needed until the young chick is hatched, so that element is not in the egg. For cooking purposes hens, ducks and geese eggs are used extensively. There are three simple ways of testing eggs: First, the water test. When an egg slinks to the bottom of a pan of water it is fresh, because it has no air in it. If it should rise to the top of the pan it is not fresh, because air has penetrated through the shell. Another method for testing eggs is simply to hold the egg between yourself and the light, and if the egg can be seen it is fresh, but if it seems mixed together, it is stale. The third test is probably the simplest. If the egg is rough it is fresh, but when it is shiny it is usually stale, because the bloom has been worn off by handling. Eggs should be kept in a cool place, free from odors, as the shell is porous and absorbs odors and moisture. Great care should be taken in cooking eggs. As the album becomes egg, it coagulates; that is, it becomes thick and insoluble. The higher the temperature the more insoluble it becomes; therefore, an egg should always be cooled at a low temperature. Eggs should never be boiled, as they may be cooked to the same degree of hardness without boiling and be more digestible. The yolks and whites of eggs cook more quickly because they are on the outside and receive the heat first. Fried eggs are probably the least digestible, being cooked at the temperature of a medium and cooked with fat. It can not be digested as protein should be. Eggs are chiefly valuable for the large amount of protein and fat which they contain. The large amount of water is not considered, the color of the shell is different, Dark shells, however, are usually thicker and for this reason they will keep better. Sometimes a dark shell causes a dark yolk. To make eggs a perfect food some form of carbohydrates should be mixed with them, such as bread. Egg powders are made by drying eggs. They are usually put in packages to equal one egg. It is a very convenient way to keep eggs but many times very small eggs are used. Most of the custard powders and egg substitutes are made of starch and dry skimmed milk and then colored. They are worthless as egg substitutes. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 25, 1925 Changing Race Relations Changing Race Relations By H. H. Jones (Preston News Service.) A MERICAN history shows that the first effort to absorb the Negro as a slave failed; that the second effort to absorb him as a serf failed, and that the third effort to absorb him as a quasi-citizen also failed. The nation began its fourth effort during the World War. Out of grim necessity it opened the doors of industry to colored men and women; it trained colored men as soldiers the nation needed to overseas to shoot down the "terrible Huns" of Central Europe, and it assured the race that its members would receive their share of Democracy for which they gave their full effort. IN CONNECTION AND MATERIALS. ALONG the same time IT CONTINUED TO LYNCH NEGROES. BOMB THEIR HOMES AND OUTRAGE THEIR WOMEN. During this period the Ku Klux Klan was revived; the Panthers were launched; Marcus Garvey came into the limelight; organized labor made friendly overtures to Negro labor; interracial conciliation gained impetus, and the Federal Government by the Negro Economy made its first attempt to adjust biracial relations. When World War reconstruction set in, Negroes were ordered to forget that they had worked and bled to "make the world safe for Democracy"—they were commanded to resume their former status of pariaphase. Thus, because the nation refused to recognize the race of the people, the face of war whaling prejudice and discrimination, the cleavage between white and colored Americans has become more deepened and dangerous. This cleavage finds many Negroes skeptical of the attitude of labor and capital; doubtful of the pretentions of the white Christian church; suspicious of the role of the rebelling militia; and fearful of movements launched to increase their educational and social facilities. Many Negroes have not only grown skeptical of securing justice in America, but are seeking aid elsewhere. Some believing in the consciousness of the consciousness of securing racial equality are advocating the union of the colored races; others, believing that the Negro will never be permitted to share equally the rights and privileges of America; others, believing in the归属于 the race to Africa; and others, interpreting conditions of the race in terms of the universal class struggle, are seeking alliance with European Socialism and Communism. The Negro is voicing a serious study to the Irish situation, the Gaucho movement in India, the Amer- IMPROVE YOUR BEAUTY WITH Miss Lyda D. Newman's Hair Dressing Absolutely the aeration for keepin ting the good order and creating the growth of the hair, will continue you of this hairful Hair Dressing. The m by the best preparation for creating the hair in mature form and improving the growth of the hair. The trial will con- force of this wonder- ful treasuring. The ninds of people all over the world preparation and you are wrestling time when you use any other. LIST OF HAIR GOODS SOLD Hair dressing, Per Jar.....50c Large Size, 3ac Hair Grower, Per Jar.....60c Large Size, 3ac Hair Shampoo.....30c Complete instructions of our wonderful system and $12.00 worth of Hair Dressing, etc.—Special Price for Both.....$25.00 The American-West Indian Hair Preparation Co. 2:00 WEST 63rd STREET NEW YORK ETHEL BAIRD'S SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE 202 WEST 138th STREET Offers Special Rates to School Children on Wednesday afternoons from 2 to 7 o'clock. THE REGULAR TREATMENT of $1.50 WILL BE REDUCED TO $1.00 FOR CHILDREN NAME ADDRESS Fill out this coupon and bring to ETHEL BAIRD'S SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE 202 West 138th St. N.Y. City fcan-Japanese problems and, in short, to keep international problem which they think will give them some clues for raising the status of their group in America. And even among Negroes who do not think of race relationship with their national境遇 there is an insistent demand for constructive relief. America must approach this new orientation of Negroes in the scientific spirit and with due regard for the moral law. These newer aspects of the "Negro Problem" call for the exercise of statesmanship and social engineering of the highest order. The leadership needs to work out a program in industry that will assure the Negro worker economic equality; they will need to adopt a civic program that will make possible the Negro's equal participation in governmental affairs; they will need to enlarge public educational facilities especially in the South; they will need to may receive adequate training for serving the race and the nation; they will need to build up religious sentiment to the point where the teachings of Christ will actually be applied to the problems of race relations; and, finally, they will need to recognize that the "Negro Problem" is a national problem in the setting up of Federal machinery to determine standards necessary to be put into operation to bring about bi-racial good will and co-operation. V. W. C. A. Netos The members of the three teams in the campaign for the 1925 budget have done a fine piece of work this year, under many handicaps, according to reports from the "Y." Forty-six thousand dollars has already been raised. The goal is $5,000. The success of the campaign was an added reason for galley at the monthly membership party on Friday evening, November 20. The November Club members were hostesses. The Beaux-Arts girls are looking forward early to Thursday, December 3, when Mrs. Laura J. Rollock, the well-known Brooklyn modiste, YOU CAN HAVE STRAIGHT, SILKY HAIR By using "Suaveline," the delicately perfumed lotion which straightens and strengthens the hair, makes it, soft, silky and brilliant; removes dandruff, cleanses the scalp, does not discolor the hair or injure the scalp; no ironing; nothing to wash out; contains no greases; guaranteed absolutely harmless. At your Druggists, or write to us. SUAVELINE MFG. CO. 150 Massau Street, New York, N. Y. Desien Soiried - Argent Wanted Suaveline EXAMINATION PROCEDURE Dr. D. KAPLAN OPTOMETRIST 531 Lenox Ave. Reliable and Reasonable 19 Years In Practice Consultation Free SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING Pattern Making, French Dropping, Grading, Cutting, Fitting and Tailoring. Puppies given finest of training. MME. LA BEAUD'S STUDIO 50 W. 129th ST. Apr. 28 Phone Harlem 9128 Practice Instructor in Dressmaking $1 per lesson. GUARD YOUR HEALTH Be Sure To Use SANYKIT PROPHYLACTIC FOR MEN Albarda Ultimate Protection After Infection Exposure Large Tube No. KI. (16) $1 All Drogate or Biot T KIT. Dupa, A 19 Bookstore Dupa, New York Write for Circular SANTAL MIDY CATARRH of the BLADDER will talk to the club on the subject of clothes. This will be Mrs. Riolock's third year with the club. On of the delightful features of the campaign luncheons held every day at Central Branch, Lexington avenue and 53d street, was the singing of spirituals by a quartet from the Harlem Branch Mrs. William, Pickens, Miss Lulu Hunt, Mrs. Cora Gary Illedge and Mrs. Willie Malze composed the quartet. Christmas Seal Campaign Ends Christmas Day The 1925 Christmas Seals Sale of the Harlem Tuberculosis Committee of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association will begin on November 27 and will continue until Christmas Day, according to an announcement just issued by Dr. Henry O. Harding, chairman of the Harlem Committee. The campaign in Harlem will be under the active charge of Mrs. Mabel Doyle Keaton, Executive Secretary. Thomas B. Dyett is chairman of the 1925 Seals Sale Committee, and has organized an active group of workers. The Tuberculosis Committee who are launching the Seals Sale in Harlem are: loss Committee who are launching the Seals Sale in Harlem are: Henry O. Harding, M.D., Mrs. Adah Thomas. Smith, Mrs. Jane Best, Payton F. Anderson, M.D., Mrs. Esther Archer, M.D., Mrs. Justin Bell, Miss Bess Davis, Thomas B. Hulbert, Blech Elisabeth H. Hulbert, Miss Mary Lloyd, P. M. Murray, M.D. Leo Fitz Neason, M.D., Mrs. Grace B. Nall, Cliffon A. Norman, D.D.S. Godfrey Nurse, M.D. Mrs. Edgar Parks, E. Elliott Rawlin, M.D. Mrs. E. P. Roberts, Jacob M. Ross, Ph.D. M. Miss Ernestino Rose, Rev. Marshall Shepard, D.D. Alonzo De G. Smith, M.D. Fredrick Townsend, Mrs. Horstense Warner, Mrs. Katherine Wells Whipple, Mrs. J. Winfield, Louis T. Wright, M.D. The Tells How She Got Fine Suit "When people admire my hair and ask what I do to make it so soft and lovely, I tell them my experience." "I used to have dandruff and it made my hair coarse and hard to manage. I wished with all my heart for soft, pretty hair but did not know how to have it until I learned of Exelento Quinine Pomade." "With this wonderful preparation my hair soon become silky, long and lovely as it is today." "Exelento Skin Soap too did wonders for me. It cleared my face of sallowness and pimples, leaving it velvety and admired by all who know me." Any woman who wants beautiful hair and facial lovliness should get Exelento Quinna Pomade and Exelento Quinna Cream. They can be obtained at all drugstores, only £25 each, or will be sent, postpaid, upon receipt of price. Send your name today and get our valuable book of beauty help, and liberal samples of our preparation, FREE. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars POHO BEAUTY SALON 166 W. 129th St., Apt. 3-A Two nights up. Cor. 81th Ave. If you have never had "real" Poho Beauty Salon, please. Latest electrical equipments. Classes now open every evening from 7 to 10 p.m. Morningings 699. Builder of Hats and Exclusive Gowns of All Kinds ```markdown ``` ODESSA 2293 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY Tel: Morningide 0539 Prepared by the New York University Business Academy of Business. The Municipal Civil Service Commission announces twenty-four new City examinations, to be held in the near future among them are: the most Grade Clerk, ages from 14 to 18; the salary from $480 to, but not including, $980 per annum. The City Service also calls for 40 Inspectors at $2,400 per annum; Bookkeepers, Grades 2 and 3, for all City Departments. There are several vacancies in the Department of Finance at $1,560 per annum. Only 130 men passed the written test, for. Chauffeur-Attendant. It has been partially announced that the new type of Post Office Clerk and Carrier examination will be discontinued and the old type test given again in all future examinations. The Stenographer list is being used up fast. There were originally 362 names on this list. It is conservatively estimated that more than 3,500 men will file applications for the coming Patrol examination. Already 1,200 have filed. here were on this list established on will file Patrol- ledge 1,200 By Alexander Seymour Monument 2129 Mme. Fields Voteing'e Board of By the action of the Board of Aldermen the salaries of Court Attendants has been fixed at $2,600 per annum. Examinations for Food Inspector, Chemical Assistant, Market Supervisor, Factory Inspector, Probation Officer, Stenographer and Bookkeeper are still pending. DANCE IN ST. MARK'S THANKSGIVING NIGHT St. Marks Hall will be the scene of a merry dance. Thanksgiving night, when several, celebrated performers will appear, Professor L. L. H. Ewing will present the latest SAVE Yourself Your Health Your Clothes TIME By Calling or Writing the MANHATTAN LAUNDRY SERVICE 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 IF IT HURTS YOU— YOU ARE THE JUDGE! Following is a list of patients I can refer you to, for whom I extracted teeth to their complete satisfaction and surprise: Mr. and Mrs. Fischer, 2455 8th Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. Chase, 282 West 124th St.; Miss Lillie Devall, 176 W. 135th St.; Paul White, 62 W. 140th St.; M. Johnson, 230 West 141st St.; Mrs. C. Morrlis, 161 West 129th St.; Edward Anderson, 224 W. 141st St. Mr. and Mrs. Fischer, 2455 8th Ave West 124th St.; Miss Lille Deval 62 W. 140th St.; M. Johnson, 230 W. 161 West 129th St.; Edward Anderson DR. EDWARD SURGEON D 303 WEST 125TH ST. Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. X.Ray MATTHEW 260 West 42nd Street. BEAUTY PARLOP Your Entire Parlor Fitted 2455 8th Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. Chase, 282 Lillie Devall, 176 W. 135th St.; Paul White, Johnson, 230 West 141st St.; Mrs. C. Morrle, Edward Anderson, 224 W. 141st St. WARD ROSENTHAL SURGEON DENTIST 125TH ST. (Corner 8th Ave.) 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 MATTHEW FISCHER 260 West 42nd Street. Lackawanna 7474. BEAUTY PARLOR EQUIPMENTS NATURAL HAIR WIGS Swifteh, Transformations, Circles, Cluster Styles, New Lightening Combs and Everything in Hair Goals Glued to Measure. Free Catalog sent to Out-of-Town Patrons on Request. ALEX MARKS 660-662 EIGHTH AVENUE Corner 42nd St. NEW YORK, N. Y. Open Daily 8:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. BLEEKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL. Designing, Dressmaking, Pattern- making, Draping, Dressing, Fabric- ing, Stitching. Individual Insti- truction. Courses for Men and Women. Positions Guaranteed. 305-K WEST 125th ST. Moralbridge, TW8 2J Civil Service News Civil Service News 118 EAST 129th ST. NEW YORK Harlem 3377-8-9 ELLA L. BOWLES Poro Hair Dresser Quick Service—System Taught —Diplomas Awarded. 101 W. 130th ST., APT. 7 Morningside 5774 Closed Saturdays dazzling Broadway hits. Exquisite music will be furnished by the popular Harlem Harmonic Club Orchestra, directed by Prof. Melvin Taitt. MISS BOLDEN NOW TENEMENT INSPECTOR Miss Cora Louise Bolden of 243 West 62d street, New York-City, has been appointed an Inspector of Tenements in the Tenement House Department. Miss Bolden, who is in her early twenties, has been employed as a clerk in the Department for the last four years. Encouraged A N Angel's voice came calm and clear, A-creooning through the balmy air; And whispered softly in my ears To sing away my daily cares; In haste my blushing spirit woke And now I have no heavy yoke: For when the cares come thick I sing, and travel through the blask. 2010 SEVENH AVENUE IS OFFERING A SPECIAL HOT OIL TREATMENT—SHAMPOO, PRESS AND WAVE—5.125. We teach bombing, shampooing, press- waving, anging and clipping, hot oil and tonic treatment for hair falling and drying, acetone and acetone massage mud packs, bleaching, removal of blackheads, astringent massage, mani- curing, hand and arm moulding and bridal makeup, bridal braids, transformations, bangs, curls. WRITE FOR OUR TEN LESSONS IN WRITE FOR OUR TEN LESSONS IN BEAUTY CULTURE-PRICE $5 APEX PRODUCTS The Worlds best Hair Preparations AGENT WANTED MANY ALL ORDERS PLEASE TO THE APEX HAIR CO. The Home Braightening The Portrait Cosmetics LOOK FOR THE APEX TRIANGLE 851 No. 114th Street Philadelphia THE BRAID WORK CLASSES Handmade hair products made for dummies' needs. Up to Caps for the Hair. $200 worth of hair products. TEETH EXTRACTED FREE IF IT HURTS YOU— YOU ARE THE JUDGE! Following is a list of patients I can refer you to, for whom I extracted teeth to their complete satisfaction and surprise: MME. HARRISON ROOT-TEEN SYSTEM Hair Drying, Facial Massage, Man- curing. Hair Weaving Mud Pack, Hot Tanning. All branches of beauty culture taught. Day and evening classes. 258 West 135th Street Bradhurst 0488 A First National Picture Drawing Big Crowds to The Lincoln Theatre Popular Little Theatre Continues to Offer Some of the Best Motion Pictures Offered Anywhere in the United States Beauty It's Made in Our Shop! Shampooing (all kinds) Scalp Treatments for Dandruff, Tetter, Eczema, Falling Hair, Etc. Hair Bobbing, Pressing, Singeing, Dressing, Etc. Eye Brow Arching, Dyeing, Etc. Skin Treatments for Crowfeet, Wrinkles, Pimples, Blackheads, Etc. Complexion Beautifying Manicuring Special Fancy Hair Dressing for Balls, Parties, Dances, Etc. Here in an atmosphere of quiet, cleanliness and utter refinement, our experts willingly serve you in all the arts of Beauty Culture. HOURS 9 to 6 Appointments asylum 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 The public loves to be scared, judging by the enthusiasm of the crowds thronging the Lincoln Theatre to see "The Lost World," the First National Watterson R. Rothacker super-thriller. Having substantiated the extravagant advance reports of its strangeness and unusual dramatic composition, "The Lost World" appears destined for a prolonged run. It has justified in the public mind the expense to which the producers have gone to concoct a film drama of unequalled originality. No small boy qualling for the first time between the disquieting aqueens of the circus elephant on one side of him and the angry roar of the lion on the other is gripped by a sharper thrill than those grown-ups who have watched Beside Lovo. Lloyd Hughes, Lewis Stone and Wallace Beery battle with dinosaurs—perhistoric mon- Have PRETTY Hair LONG - SOFT - GLOSSY (All Hair Types) You can do it. Make your hair, beautiful, long and silky. Start today using HEROLIN Pomade Hair Dressing It is not sticky, greasy or gummy—but will remove dandruff, grease and all scalp dandruff—and will make your hair more radiant, more beautiful longer and softer than ever before. Your dandruff can supply you or we will send you upon receipt of 25c in stamps or coins by mail. GENTS: Write for our money making offer. MEROLIN MEDICINE COMPANY THEATRES, DANCES, ENTERTAINMENTS, Etc. Big Feature Films at Local Playhouses sters of 10,000,000 years' antiquity -on the lost plateau of a South American turtle. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, famous for his Shoerlock Holmes stories, combined the scientific accuracy and ingenuity of those tales with a fantastic imagination and sureness of dramatic values in creating his novel, "The Lost World." These attributes have been well preserved in their translation to the screen under Earl Hudson, supervisor of First National pictures. A strong love interest is woven about the uncanny thrills with which the picture abounds, the development of which is admirably handled by the quartet of artists who head the cast. Into this framework are fitted the fantastic creations of prehistoric times which men of science insist are actual truth. Arthur Edeson's photography of the beautiful South American jungle scenes is splendid. The fights between 100-foot monsters, the forest fire in which 30 dinosaurs are driven before the flames and the encounters of the human actors with these appalling beasts hold the spectator in a thrill. The spell is not broken for a single second until the thrilling scene in which a captive dinosaur breaks loose in the streets of London, trampling people and buildings under its mountainous bulk, to disappear finally in the waters of the Thames. can receive ONE or TWO weeks engagement ONE SPECIALTY in our REGULAR PRODUCTION. Apply in person with credentials a afternoon at 2 o'clock at our Executive office. Only STAR Acts need apply. CLER ALABAM' Room 551, 116 West 90th St. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 25, 1925 Charlie Chaplin in "The Gold Rush" at the Renaissance Theatre Early Days of the Klondike Realistically Shown in This Big Feature In "The Gold Rush," Charlie Chaplin's greatest comedy, which will be the attraction at the Renaissance Theatre, Thursday and Friday. November 26 and 27, the world's most famous comedian is seen as a pathetic tenderfoot struggling along, with hundreds of others who are in search of gold in the Klondike. It is the Alaska of the old days; the lone prospector; miners, big and little, old and young; dance-halls and dance-hall girls and hungers-on; mining-camp types of all sorts. The picture is in nine reels and photoplay experts declare the ninth has more laughs in it than the first and that the first is better than any previous Chaplin laugh-producer. Charlie portrays, excellently, the I CHARLIE CHAPLIN THE GOLD RUSH lone prospector. Others in the case are Mack Swain, Tom Murray, Georgia Hale, who has the leading feminine role; Malcolm Wade, and Henry Burman. For Saturday, Sunday and Monday, November 25, 29 and 30, James Cruze's "The Pony Express" will be the feature. It is a Paramount picture, starring Riardo Corzé, Ernest Torrence, Betty Compson, Wallace Beery and Raymond Hatton. In "The Pony Express" one is reminded of the days of that great picture, "The Covered Wagon." The public has long wished for another production on the same scale as that famous picture; something that had in it the same inspiration, the same appeal to the emotions. The great outdoors in those times, when the making of a nation was under way, is the theme of "The Pony Express," and it is replete with the thrills, spectacular effects and comedy. It is one of the treasures of the Paramount list and has never failed to interest from beginning to end. On Thanksgiving afternoon and night Prof. Gilbert Anderson is arranging a special musical program for the celebrated Renaissance Symphony Orchestra. Academy of Music to House Brilliant Football Classic, Concert and Dance The Allied Collegiate Entertainment Committee has completed arrangements for the mammoth concert and dance Thanksgiving Night in Philadelphia. If the plans are carried out as now arranged, it will be the most brilliant affair ever staged—even greater than the last football classic reception of 1923, which the social Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Washington, Chicago, etc., jammed the beautiful academy to the number of 7,000. Mr. Ford Dabney and his entire Ziegfeld Frolic Orchestra, together with a retinue of Broadway musical stars, have been engaged to soothe the Academy throngs, first with a triumphant concert program of the latest Broadway selections, which will then be followed by a storm of enchanting dance music, to which the thousands of football classic patrons will dance till 3 am. The great crystal dance floor of the Academy, which has been an architectural mystery for the past 50 years, is now being laid especially for this mammoth affair. This floor is laid only every two A. M. Sinclair Wilt's Work Adapted for Screen and Will Be Shown at the Franklin In his latest starring vehicle, "Head Winda," the Universal-Jewel feature coming to the Franklin Theatre commending Thursday, House Peters, as a wealthy yachtman, brings to the screen a brand new idea of a lover and of love. Love is perhaps the oldest theme in existence and has been exploited by everybody in every walk of life since the beginning of the world. Yet, withal, "Head Winds," directed by A. M. Sinclair Wilt, deals with an old theme from, if not exactly new, an extremely entertaining point of view. Through a trick the heroine of the piece, as played by Miss Miller, is married off to a man for whom she has little, if any, love. House Poters, as her husband under protest, kidnaps his bride, takes her to sea on his yacht, a ship manned by a crew of Orientalists, and there, as heaven as his witness, woos his own wife and wins her. It is not easy sailing, for the young bride is strong-willed, temperamental and obstinate. On the other hand, Poters has not only to deal with the illusive god of love, but is confronted in a physical way with a terrific hurricane. Then follows an electrical storm that nearly shatters the frail craft while miles out at sea. Peters is surrounded by an unusually strong cast, including Patsy Ruth Miller, who plays the leading feminine role, Arthur Hoyt, William Austin, Richard Travers, Lydia Yeamans, Titus, Togo Yamamato, George Kuwa and K. Nambu. Well-Known Theatrical Promoter to Emulate Ziegfeld With a Brown-Skin "Follies" at Howard Theatre, Washington, D. C. For the past five or six weeks the famous old Howard Theatre of Washington, D. C., has been in charge of Jimmy Cooper, one of the ablest of theatrical producers, who is known far and wide because of his spectacular burlesque production on the Columbia wheel. "The Black and White Revue." Jimmy, as he is familiarly known to the profession, has laid extensive plans for the illustrious playhouse of Washington, and to date was gone to considerable expense in the remodelling of the building. Always aggressive and alive to budding possibilities, he jumped at the opportunity when it came, to assume charge of the old amusement house. Cooper believes that the Howard can be made to pay and has the courage to undertake the task. And he is going about it in a way that is convincing and instantly wins confidence. Jimmy promises some startling surprises for the good folks of the capital city—surprises that are certain to please. First of all, he has interested capital in his gigantic venture, and secondly, he has lined up several high class artists of the race. That is a combination that should spell success. Appreciating the wonderful success that Florenz Ziegfeld had with the "Follies," glorifying the American girl. Jimmy intends to emulate the celebrated producer with another "Follies," but in this case, glorifying the "Brown-Skin Girl." And in this effort he hopes to establish a permanent institution. HARVEY BAKER TENOR Recital and Concert Arranged The Harlem School 203 W. 139TH ST., BRAD. 8133 Tultion In Piano and Voice Culture Vivid Newspaper Story to Be Shown at New Douglas Theatre Next Week "The Last Edition" One of the Most Powerful Dramas of Present Day Methods of the Press Ever Placed on the Silver Screen Vivid, intense melodrama, vitalized in the absorbing atmosphere of the newspaper game and showing the most intimate details of newspaperdom with all its glamour, romance and tragedy, "The Last Edition," Emory Johnson's latest production, comes to the New Douglas and Roosevelt Theatres next Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, November 20, 30, and December 1. WAREHOUSE EXPANSION SALE! RES ber 29, 30, and December 1. Ralph Lewin, who made his roles in "Third Alarm," "Westbound Limited" and "In the Name of the Law" historic pieces of dramatic acting, is starred by the producer-director in what is confidently predicted will be the most popular part he has ever played. Mrs. Emelie Johnson, mother of the brilliant young director, wrote the story and the Johnson's in conjunction with their former star have returned to their old combination, which provided the public with all of the thrilling successes mentioned above, as well as several others. As Tom MacDonald, the humble assistant foreman in the press room of a great metropolitan daily, Ralph Lewis is one of the cogs in the gigantic machine which swamps the streets with live wire news in flaring extras. How his beloved presses play him false and how he wrecks the huge machine as it is turning out the story of his son's arrest makes one of the most powerful situations ever registered on the screen. This is one of the greatest newspaper stories ever screened. All the drama, the romance, the thrill, the notion, the punch and power of a great daily. Musicians Continue to Hold Spotlight at Emporium Standing of Players Shows the Boys Are Battling Hard for Honors in Billiard Tourney Seventeen of Now York's best musicians are having it out in a WAREH KITCHEN O NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CREDIT Handicap Round Robin Straight Rail Billiard Tournament at the Lafayette Billiard Emporium, which began Nov. 19 and is played every afternoon beginning at 3 p.m. All express satisfaction anent handicaps handed in by the handicappers and according to games played up to date, it was good handicapping. Some of the players exhibited a little stage fright at the start, but it is wearing off and everyone is getting in his stride. If the expressions and sayings of these entertainers could be put to words and music, it would produce the greatest Blues song ever. Rosamond Johnson and Joe Grey have a little tune now going they are thinking about calling "That shot got him," or "He missed it by a whaler." W. E. Thompson; trap drummer of the Monarch Band, is going strong, but each man has 16 games to play before it is over. Standing of players to date: Clrence Jones, Won 5. Lost 2; W. E. Thompson, W 7. L 4; C. Reid, W 0 L 0; Taylor Gordon, W 1 L 5; C. A. Wilson, W 2. L 1; P. H. Peters, W 2. L 8; E. H. Harper, W 3. L 1; B. S. Gaten, W 2. L 1; E. Wise, W 5. L 2; S. Peters, W 3 L 4; R. G. Johnson, W 4. L 2; E. Jenkins, W 0. L 0; Joe Grey, W 0. L 4; Ginger, W 1. L 1; R. W. Rickett, W 0. L. W; W. Elmore, W 5. L 5; Rosamond Johnson, W 2. L 2, and the Round Robin is going merely on with the winner in doubt. Plans Complete for Moonlight Sail Tomorrow Night Carnival and Dance on Upper Deck With John C. Smith's Orchestra and Pat's Singers Final announcement from Capt. Henry Wilson says that plans for the sail of the famous Moonlight Ship to the moon tomorrow night are complete and there's going to be a lovely time for the pas Makers of "Morris & Co. MORRIS "WINTER TIME" GENUINE VICTORY NO INTEREST! and the balance on M Included in this sale offering a and Kimberly Phonographs, in a One year free service on all FREE Morris M MORRIS MEMORIAL SHOP 659 LANSON AVE. 130 KIMBERLY GARDEN 109 LA ROCHE SALETTINN TU 659 L Cor Edge 130 E. F West of Ray EXPERT XPANSION PRO OUT $34 A houseful of beautiful fu ble bargain. That is the that awaits you this week for four splendid rooms at makers of "Morris & Son" Plaver Pl MORRIS AFTER TIME IS MUSIC GNUINE VICTOR VICTR INTEREST! NO EXTRAS! NO $1.00 De and the balance on Morris' very easy ten- in this sale offering are Columbia, Brun- ly Phonographs, in a wide assortment o ear free service on all phonographs purcha- REE Twelve Record Given Free on tion of Coupon. Morris Music S Two Stores 659 LENOX AVE Corner 143rd Street Edgecombe 6256 130 E. FORDHAM RD. West of Grand Concourse Raymond 7533 EXPERT PIANO TUNING—R NSION SALE ROOM OUTFITS $345 eful of beautiful furniture at an un- gain. That is the unparalleled opp- orts you this week. Complete fun- splendid rooms at a very low price. Makers of "Morris & Son" Plaver Pianos MORRIS says "WINTER TIME IS MUSIC TIME" GENUINE VICTOR VICTROLAS NO INTEREST! NO EXTRAS! NO DELAY! $1.00 Deposit and the balance on Morris' very easy terms. 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. FREE Twelve Record Selections Given Free on Presentation of Coupon. Morris 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 4 ROOM OUTFITS $345 A houseful of beautiful furniture at an unbelievable bargain. That is the unparalleled opportunity that awaits you this week. Complete furnishings for four splendid rooms at a very low price. Living Room Suite A living room that is a happy fort and memorable beauty. Arm Chair and Club Chair, heav a striking Velour. Sale Price. oom that is a happy combination of luxury memorable beauty. A magnificent suit and Club Chair, heavily upholstered in Velour. Sale Price..... A living room that is a happy combination of luxurious comfort and memorable beauty. A magnificent suite—Settee, Arm Chair and Club Chair, heavily upholstered in a striking Velour. Sale Price..... $129 Dining Room Suite A Dining Room with the proper suite, with its charming individual social affairs more successful The suits is developed in the new finished in beautiful American W Room with the proper air of dignified hospice Its charming individuality of design, will make more successful and brighten your life is developed In the new Tudor Style and beautiful American Wainut. Sale Price A Dining Room with the proper air of dignified hospitality. A suite, with its charming individuality of design, will make your social affairs more successful and brighten your daily life. The suite is developed in the new Tudor Style and finished in beautiful American Walnut. Sale Price $129 Complete Bedroom Suite A dainty and wholly charming walnut finish. Made in the most stantially built in American V cabinet woods. Sale Price..... As a Gift we will include absolutely free to the purchaser FURNITURE O. and wholly charming bedroom, in a most nish. Made in the newest approved de- built in American Wainut and other foods. Sale Price..... we will include a handsome kit free to the purchaser of any comple A dainty and wholly charming bedroom, in a most attractive walnut finish. Made in the newest approved design, substantially built in American Walnut and other cabinet woods. Sale Price.....$129 As a Gift we will include a handsome kitchen set absolutely free to the purchaser of any complete outfit. songers and crew when the boat shaves off at New Star Casino. John C. Smith has arranged a special program of dances, while Pat and his boys will enliven things by warbling the very latest in songs. The spirit of carnival times in New Orleans, the Captain also stated, will prevail, and there will be many features to appeal to the crowd. As stated before, the bold skipper feels that he has given the best in him and this sail of the Moonight Ship will be her last for quite some time to come, and it behooves all good sailormen to be on deck Thursday night. RIS says IS MUSIC TIME" FOR VICTROLAS EXTRAS! NO DELAY! $1.00 Deposit Morris' very easy terms. are Columbia, Brunswick, Sonora wide assortment of models. phonographs purchased here. Twelve Record Selections Given Free on Presenta- tion of Coupon. Music Shop Two Stores ENOX AVE. ner 143rd Street combe 6256 ORDHAM RD. grand Concourse mond 7533 DIANO TUNING—REPAIRING N SALE! BOOM THITS 45 furniture at an unbelieva- unparalleled opportunity Complete furnishings a very low price. combination of luxurious com- A magnificent suite—Settee. daily upholstered in $129 From Suite fair of dignified hospitality. A quality of design, will make your and brighten your daily life. Tudor Style and mainnut. Sale Price $129 bedroom, in a most attractive west approved design, sub- tainut and other $129 a handsome kitchen set r of any complete outfit. CONVENIENT FNVE Big Basketball Teams Ready for Clash at Manhattan Tomorrow Night Big Basketball Teams Ready for Clash at Manhattan Tomorrow Night Renaissance Rounds Out a Full Dozen Victories on Home Court in Preparation for Holiday Night Game With Far-Famed Italian Catholic Club To the victor belongs the spoils. Pittsburgh is now looking to New York and will jump into the breach to dispute the supremacy of the Renaissance Five this season. Which means that added interest will from now on be displayed in the activities of the New York team. Douglas seems to sense that a New York-Pittsburgh game should be the biggest thing in basketball in the country, and, being a true sport, will most likely do everything within his power to bring this game about SIX With the eyes of the fans focused on them the Renaissance players continue to pile up victories on their home court. On Sunday night, when the team defeated Staten Island Professionals by a score of 46' to 33, the local team thereby made it twelve straight victories here. Tomorrow night the team will move up to Manhattan Casino to engage in its hardest game in these parts since the season started. The players of the Italian Catholic Club have been primed for this contest and they will leave no stone unturned in an attempt to stop the fast going colored combination. The night will be a big one at the old basketball headquarters, as many features will be added to the occasion besides the big game. A preliminary contest between two leading girl teams will be served up as an appetizer, while Fletcher Henderson and his Original Roseland Orchestra will furnish the music. As the time is also drawing near for the clash of the Renaissance and Celtic teams, it is not far-fetched to predict that not only New York, but Pennsylvania will watch the result of tomorrow night's game with interest. To come here and defeat New York's representative colored combination at a time when they are holding the spotlight in both white and colored basketball circles is an honor craved by Loendi, and when Loendi craves an honor she believes in going out for victory, as to the victor belongs the spoils. As there will be two big games at Manhattan on Thanksgiving night the fans would do well to turn out early so as not to miss any part of the evening's entertainment. There will be dancing before and after the games and the price of admission is within the reach of all. Bordentown Boys Smother Cheyney Eleven by 30 to 0 Score CHEYNEY, Pa., Nov. 21.—Cheyney's hopes of an unbeaten team this year were annihilated on the campus field today when a triumphant eleven of the Borden-town Manual Training School ran roughhoused over Cheyney opposition and emerged victorious by a 30-0 score. The score does not indicate the fierceness of the struggle, for from the opening whistle to the last Cheyney fought with a fierce determination which more than matched her skill, and which several times seemed in danger of taking the ball across the visitor's line for a score. Coach Granger's "Wildcats" fully justified their name, for they showed a ferocity of speed that balked every effort, of opposition and that combined plunging interference with deadly tackling. Bordentown kicked off to Cheyney in the opening quarter and got possession of the sphere on her forty yard line when Cheyney was forced to kick. Two fake plays in quick succession by Gaskin and Capt. Williams advanced the ball to the ten yard line, and Lewis plunged through right tackle for the first score. Five minutes later the same player staggered around right end with two Cheyney tackler hanging to his hips, and fell across the line for the second score. In the second quarter, Lewis shot a beautiful thirty yard pass to Rush for an 18-0 score. Cheyney was captured by many substitutions, and play consequently became ragged. Two touchdowns followed for Bordentown in quick succession, and the game ended with Bordentown ham, mering at Cheyney's goal on the five yard line. The absence of Captain Mason from the Normal School line-up weakened the attack of the Pennylanans, but Hill and Jones and Gould made a good showing. Lewis, Edwards, Turner, and Capt. Williams starred for Bordentown. On Thanksgiving Day, Bordentown plays the Union High School at Hampton, Va., last year's champions of Virginia. THE LINE-UP. Bordentown Cheyney Freeman White L. T. Parker Lindsey Edwards C. G. Saunders T. Hill Turner R. G. McGull Russ R. F. Collin R. H. Q. E. Hill R. W. Freeman R. H. Gould Gaskins T. H. Jones J. A. Greece, N. Reed, Philadelphia. 1845. 1846. 1847. 1848. 1849. 1850. 1851. 1852. 1853. 1854. 1855. 1856. 1857. 1858. 1859. 1860. 1861. 1862. 1863. 1864. 1865. 1866. 1867. 1868. 1869. 1870. 1871. 1872. 1873. 1874. 1875. 1876. 1877. 1878. 1879. 1880. 1881. 1882. 1883. 1884. 1885. 1886. 1887. 1888. 1889. 1890. 1891. 1892. 1893. 1894. 1895. 1896. 1897. 1898. 1899. 1900. 1901. 1902. 1903. 1904. 1905. 1906. 1907. 1908. 1909. 1910. 1911. 1912. 1913. 1914. 1915. 1916. 1917. 1918. 1919. 1920. 1921. 1922. 1923. 1924. 1925. 1926. 1927. 1928. 1929. 1930. 1931. 1932. 1933. 1934. 1935. 1936. 1937. 1938. 1939. 1940. 1941. 1942. 1943. 1944. 1945. 1946. 1947. 1948. 1949. 1950. 1951. 1952. 1953. 1954. 1955. 1956. 1957. 1958. 1959. 1960. 1961. 1962. 1963. 1964. 1965. 1966. 1967. 1968. 1969. 1970. 1971. 1972. 1973. 1974. 1975. 1976. 1977. 1978. 1979. 1980. 1981. STAGE SET FOR BIG FOOTBALL CLASSIC Renaissance Ready for To-morrow Night AFTER THE GAME. After their Thanksgiving Night game at Manhattan Casino on Thursday night, the players of the Renaissance Five will rest for a few days in preparation for their contest with the Boston Whirlwinds at the Renaissance Casino Sunday night. Consensus of opinion given it that these local players were in one of their best exhibitions last Sunday night, when they defeated the Staten Island Professionals, and another thrilling contest is being looked forward to for the coming Sunday night. The week-end crowds at the local Casino have grown larger and the enthusiasm in behalf of the Renaissance players has spurred the boys to greater efforts. Atlantic City Vets Tie Rittenhouse "Y" ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.-The Veterans football team won a moral victory at Bacharach Park Saturday afternoon, holding the town to a 8-8 tie. C. A. of German-town to a 8-8 tie. The Rittenhouse team had the honor of being the first team to cross the goal line of Lincoln University this season and brought a strong team. Jackson scored the first touchdown for the Y team, plunging through center from the 3 yard line. He missed the attempt to score the extra point. The local Vets had the hall on the Y 3 yard line as the first half ended. Nearing the end of the third quarter, Gregory on an off tackle play in the center of the field broke loose and ran fifty yards for the Vets' lone touchdown. He missed the attempt for the extra point. Several times the Vets were within the ten yard line but the Y defense always held preventing further scoring. Gregory and Rube Albany starred on the offense for the Vets. Panthers Swamp Vandals ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.-The Vandals met a Tartar in the crack Panther aggregation Friday night at Waltz Dream hall, being on the short end of a 34-12 score. With a whirlwind attack showing perfect teamwork, snappy passing, and clever shooting from field and foul line the locals were administered their worst defeat in six years. Campbell, Yancey and Troy starred on the offense with Chambers and Fulchon sparkling on the defense. Lee, McLean and Gregory played well for the Vandals. TO MR. RUSSELL CAUTION Please address your matter to the sporting editor of this paper in future. Thanks From Lincoln Athletic Association Romeo L. Dougherty, Sports Editor, N. Y. Amsterdam News. N. I. Amsterdam News. Dear Str: I am herewith enclosing two (2) box sent tickets (complimentary) for the annual classic between Howard and Lincoln on Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 26, 1925, at Shibe Park, Philadelphia, Pa. In behalf of the management of the Athletic Association of Lincoln University, I want to thank you, sincerely, for the many courtesies which you have shown during the present season, and the efforts which you have put forth for the success of this game. If at any time you have any suggestions or criticisms to offer regarding the management of the game, or anything that might improve it, kindly let us know. Yours very sincerely, W. G. ALEXANDER, Graduate Manager. Balto. Athenians Meet St. C. in Opening The famous "St. Christopher Red and Black Machin" will invade the home of the Baltimore Athenians on Thanksgiving night. The Athenians, rated as one of the best teams in the country last season and known wherever the game is played for their sports: The Star WELCOME TO THE WRESTLING FIELD HAROLD MAYERS Again in the Limelight as One of the Leading Players With Renaissance Five manship, are leaving no stone unturned in their preparation for the New Yorkers. The St. Christopher game is the first on a schedule that calls for the playing of all the best teams in the country, and that will keep the Athenians busy until after Easter Monday. Drown and De Mont, week Nov. 23, Howard Theatre, Boston, Mass. Keith Albee Circuit. Brooklyn Boys' Work Council Holds Big Public Meeting Public Meeting On Sunday afternoon, Nov. 22, 1825, Rev. T. S. Harten, pastor of Holy Trinity Baptist Church, spoke before a crowded house at the Carlton avenue Y. M. C. A., 405 Clarton avenue, in interest of the Brooklyn Boys' Work Council. The meeting was opened by the chairman of the Council, Mr. Arthur L. Jackson, 'the audience and choir singing "The Church is Our Foundation." Rev. Williams of Newport, R. L. led in prayer. The meeting was then turned over to Chairman, Mr. J. W. James, who spoke on what the Council is planning to do and asked the aid of the parents in helping to put over their program. Mr. Louis Bruce, Boys' Work Secretary of the Branch and assistant Chairman of the Council, spoke in behalf of the Council and the splendid cooperation being received from many of the churches and of the Older Boys' Conference that the Council is backing. George Bosell of St. Augustine's Church and Chairman of the Older Boys' Conference for 1926 was introduced by the Chairman, and spoke of the encouragement that the people could give the boys who are setting up the conference. Rev. Harten spoke on the topic "The effects of following a vision." He portrayed wonderfully what vision should mean to our boys and girls and the help that the homes could give. He lauded the Brooklyn Boys' Work Council and their members for the fine work they are planning, also the Y. M. C. A. and pledged his support in trying to make Carlton one of the outstanding branches in the greater city. The choir of Holy Trinity Church under the direction of Prof. R. A. Austin sang wonderfully and was praised by Dr. J. K. Moorland, Chairman of the Branch and an honorary member of the Council. Spiller School of Music Ianahle Talianferro Nüller Friedrich Koch, Flammarion Cornet, Trombone Bernhard Koch, Violin, Trombone Nussbauer, Chanter and Drums Bradshaw Gadd, Instrument Bell Bradshaw Gadd NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 25, 1925 Philadelphia Panthers Coming to Face Superior Five at Labor Lyceum Dec. 9th Brooklynites Again Primed for Big Game Which Will Again Draw Another Full House One of the most interesting games on the basketball calendar this season is scheduled for Labor Dayeum. Brooklyn, where the Superior "Lightning Five" meet the Philadelphia Panthers. Both of these teams boast a clean slate this season and suffered but one defeat last year. The Panthers are bringing to Brooklyn a record showing wins over grit teams as Cum Posey's Leondi team, Vandals of Atlantic City, Scholastics of Baltimore and American Legion Five. They hope to include the "Lightning Five" in this list but, although the Campbell, Troy, Chambers, Yancy, Fulchon and "Hop" Hubbard combination is indeed formidable, they are going to have their hands full trying to find a flaw in Stevens, Herndon, Edwards, Holmes, Rainey, Wiles, Thompson, Evans and Bryant. It is peculiar that both these quintets should have picked on "Specs" Moton, Tucker and company to score their initial victories. The "Lightning Five" took "Specs" into camp by a 41-25 count, while the Panthers were less merciful, defeating them 53-23. Although we consider it a bit early for these attractions to hook up in a game of such great import, they are to be commended for their readiness to shoot it out for the Eastern supremacy, as it is the accepted thing for championship contenders to build upon the lesser lights before tackling each other. But, when Manager Wiles of the Superior Club wired, "How about a game in Brooklyn Dec. 9," Manager Bradley of the Panthers telegraphed, "O. K. Panthers playing Brooklyn Dec. 9," Superlors in Philadelphia Dec. 11," and two of basketball's choice contests were on. The, meeting of the "Lightning Five" and the Panthers takes us back again to good old "Memory Lane," when we thrilled at the mention of Spartan vs. Brooklyn, St. Christopher vs. Loendl, or Borough vs. St. Christopher. As usual, the music will be exceptional. The Renaissance Dance Orchestra, Prof. Vernon Andrade, leader, has been secured and, although he needs no introduction to those who attend the Renaissance Casino games, we certainly recommend him as one of the most able leaders to those who have not enjoyed the pleasure of hearing him. Phone Audubon 6630 DELLA M. SUTTON'S MELODY GIRLS ORCHESTRA and MUSIC STUDIO Piano, Violin, Trombone and Banjo Instructions 32 BRADHURST AVENUE NEW YORK CITY JOINT REGITAL Miss MAUDE BASCOME Bermuda's Leading Female Planist and Composer WITH JOSEPH T. ANDERSON New York's Talented Young Tenor Mon. Evening, Nov. 30 At 8:15 o'Clock Sharp ADMISSION, 50 CENTS Y. W. C. A. AUDITORIUM 137th St., near Seventh Ave. G. HAYWOOD VIOLIN STUDIO 227 W. 141st ST. Tel. Audubon 1450 Student of Mr. C. Kriens Carnegie Hall Only a limited number of pupils for individual instruction for PIANO AND VOCAL MUSIC Our modern simplified method of learning is entirely original, and our numberless enthalphatic pupils testify that there is none better for helping them. Special attention is given to preparing children, and backward paddles, and take advantage of our special entrance fee. Terms Moderate ANGELLO & PHILLIPS 28 West 160th December 2011 BEAUTIFUL HALL TO RENT Weddings, Banquets, Rehearsals, Social Affairs Meeting Rooms for Clubs and Organizations Reasonable Rates. Books Now Open. DORRENCE BROOKS HARLEM POST NO. 528, V. F. W. 234 W. 131st Street, New York City FOOTBALL CLASSIC HOWARD vs. LINCOLN Reservations may be made direct by writing to Lincoln University Athletic Association, Ticket Reservation Bureau, Lincoln University 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. SONG RECITAL BY LULA ROBINSON JONES COLORATTRA SOPRANO ASSISTED BY THE MONARCH BAND TICKETS FOR SALE: Luke Robinson Jones, 174 West 136th St. Tel. Bradhurst 0277; St. Luke's Office, 125 West 130th St. Tel. Morningside 7326; Mme. Estelle, 2305 Seventh Ave. Tel. Bradhurst 2416. Pretty Girls Wanted for Chorus Pretty Girls Wanted for Chorus Twenty-five pretty girls wanted for chorus work with a new production that will have an indefinite run. Must be experienced, well formed, attractive and good singers. Also a clever prima donna, soubrette and classic dancer. Call any day between 12 o'clock noon and 4 p. m., or write. JIMMY COOPER Publicity Building, Room 309 1576 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Lackawanna 0518 Be Popular PLAY in a JAZZ BAND Earn More We will assist you! playing with popular jazz combinations, and move toward the formation of Junior and Senior Jazz Orchestras that are made up of christian Schrecken school students. You can master your favorite instrument and let it gain your PORTUGUESE INDEPENDENCE by taking our thouroughgiving course in musical instruction! GUARANTEED IN 20 LESSONS! FREE DEMONSTRATION Ragtime and Jazz playing, on any instrument you desire. Piano, Banjo, Mandolin, Drum, (call from 10 to 10 daily, Saturday, Clarinet, Cornet and Drum, Band or Digital Docket) instruments. Complete course, payable $30 payable $5 down and $25 down and $2 weekly. weekly. THANKSGIVING NIGHT PHILADEMIC PRESENT Ford Dabney's Ziegfeld THE FOOTBALL HOWARD v THANKSGIVING DAY SHIBE Lehigh Ave. & 21st St. (American League) Five Minutes' Walk from Box Seats, $2.50 Each General Adm All seats in this park are covered NEW YORK NEWS OFFICI INTERSTATE TATTLER, 2305 S Reservations may be made direct Athletic Association, Ticket Rev versity, Pa. All orders must be accompanied certified check. For General Info Dr. W. G. Alexander, Graduate M SONG RECITAL BY LU COLORATUR ASSISTED BY THE Lect. Fred. Simpson, Conductor 1 MONDAY EVENING, AT NEW MANHATTAN CAS TICKETS FOR SALE: Luh Rohb Bradhurst, 0227; St. Lake's Office, 7326; Mme. Estelle, 2305 Seventh A Boxes $6.00 Loges $8 Reserved Seats, Infinite EXECUTIVE Miss Leah Kate Walker, Mrs. Matt Pretty Girls War Twenty-five pretty girls want production that will have an indie well formed, attractive and good donna, soubrette and classic da clock noon and 4 p. m., or write JIMMY Publicity Bullet 1576 BROADWAY, NE Lackawa Be Popular PLAY JAZZ B We will all Thousands of Christensen students playing with popular jazz combination WKY, daily, taking our students Senior Jazz Orchestras that are made You can master your favorite POPULARITY and FINANCIAL thoroughgoing course in musical GARANTED IN 20 LESSONS! Ragtime and Jazz playing, Piano, Banjo, Mandolin, Drum, Guitar, Cornet and other instruments. 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Nadinola Bleaching Cream has been the favorite of bedtime bathers more than a generation, for sale at drug stores and toilet counters in generous size jar at 50c—extra large, economy size jar, $1. If you cannot buy it where you live, send an 50c or 100c bottle to your local pharmacy and promptly. Address Department W, National Toilet Company, Paris, Tennessee. Nadinola dinola Bleaching Cream Nadinola Bleaching Cream Nadinola Bleaching Cream —the skin whitener that never fails. Two sizes, 50c and $1. --- UNITED STATES OF AMERICA 130 E. FORDHAM RD. West of Grand Concourse Raymond 7533 Nadine Face Powder, 380 alluringly perfumed. McVey in Masterly Battle Defeats Levine at the Commonwealth S. C. McVey in Masterly Battle Defeats Levine at the Commonwealth S. C. Short Arm Jolts of Harlem Fighter Too Much for Conqueror of Gans and McGale-Levine Knocked Down in First Round by Hard Body Blow The wise ones in the boxing game that have followed the career of Jack McVey will tell you that Jack is usually at his best when fighting the good ones, and if you had the good fortune to sit in at his battle against George Levine at the Commonwealth Sport club last Saturday night you would readily agree with those same wise birds. Levine is one of the best white boys at his weight in boxing circles in the country today, and his previous fights at the Commonwealth won for him a large following that turned out to see him duplicate his victories over Panama Joe Gans and Frisco McGale last week-end. But they all went away in the dumps. They didn't even have a hiss in them for the decision which gave McVey the fight, for it was so evident that the colored lad had massured the master they didn't have the heart to resort to this snakelike form of registering their disappointment. Jack McVey's performance against George Levine warrants him more consideration at the hands of matchmakers, and we hope that we will have a chance to see Jack at least once a month now that he has clinched his claim to the recognition which he won as far back as the night he won so handily from "Allentown Joe Gans. the other side, both of France and in other countries. Lucion is at present negotiating for a match with Jimmy Goodrich for the world's lightweight title, as he is anxious to return home with the laurels. Those who have watched Vinez in his first start predict he'll be a sure thing to capture the championship from the Buffalo hoy. Besides the L-ground event Eddie McMahon will also present Sandy Taylor, the Harlem lightweight, against Sid Burt of the Bronx in a ten, while in another ten Harry Hinstone, the latest arrival from England, will make his first start. The first round had hardly started last Saturday night when McVey directed a death-dealing blow to Levine's body that sent the white boy down. Chagrin, dismay and many other of the emotions were painted on the face of the good looking white fighter as he slowly regained his feet to attempt to wipe out what must have appeared to his following as disgrace. He managed to weather the storm and, as usual, resorted to a number of questionable tricks that got him in bad with Patsy Haley. Not that Patsy said anything for quite a while or registered the fact that he was wise to Levine, but knowing this referee as we do we knew that he had his opinion of Mr. Levine, and it was a mighty high one. At one part of the proceedings Haley 'bawled out' Levine and we rise to thank the Boxing Commission for sending Haley to referee that fight on Saturday night. A less competent referee would have thrown that house in an uprise, but when the battlers had reached the end of the battle and the decision was announced giving McVey the honors, all present felt that both judges and referee had handed in slips showing the colored boy winner over his opponent. McVey confined his attack to the body and hurt Levine time after time. The black boy made Levine change his style about six times and about six times Jack fought to meet the change. The classic features of Levine looked pretty bad on the sixth round, while sipped with gore from a cut opened over his left eye by McVey. If Levine is now crying for a chance to meet McVey in a return engagement the matchmaker of the Commonwealth should accommodate Mr. Levine. Willie Makel won the decision over Herman Singer in the semifinal. Singer pulled a stunt of trying to appear as the most surprised individual in the house, but what he was surprised about we know not. True, Makel only attempts to pound away at his opponent's face they can leave their bodies as wide open as they want to—Willie won't hit at them, as he has been taught that the face is the only vulnerable spot a fighter carries into the ring. In spite of that, however, he left-handed Singer to the Queen's taste and right-handed him enough to warrant winning the decision. European Lightweight Champ in Harlem This Week Sandy Taylor, After Long Absence, Will Get Another Chance at the Commonwealth Against Sid Burt. Ludwig Vinez, Europe's lightweight champion, who jumped into fame when he met Charley Rosen in his first appearance in the States, has been signed to meet Dale Harley, the Dane, in the main attraction of 15 rounds at the Commonwealth Sporting Club in Harlem on Saturday night. Vinez, one of the most colorful fighters ever sent here from abroad, in a career extending over a period of 15 years, has engaged in 436 combats, winning 413 of the tours, drawing in 15 and only suffering defeat nine times during his long career. A perusal of Vinez's record shows that he has never been knocked out has been undefended in the past three years, won ten lightweight competitions, captured the championship shield put up in competition by L'Auto, the French newspaper, and has beaten practically every champion of note on the other side, both of France and in other countries. Lucien is at present negotiating for a match with Jimmy Goodlech for the world's lightweight title, as he is anxious to return home with the laurels. Those who have watched Vinez in his first start predict he'll be a sure thing to capture the championship from the Buffalo boy. Besides the 15-round event Eddie McMahon will also present Sandy Taylor, the Harlem lightweight, against Sid Burt of the Bronx in a ten, while in another ten Harry Bunstone, the latest arrival from England, will make his first start against Paul Fargo, the Yonkers lightweight. In the opening four Johnny Huber of the Bronx will take on Ray Cummings of Staten Island. Stage Set to Entertain Thousands Attending the Big Game in Philadelphia Lincoln Athletic Association Satisfied That Everything Has Been Done for Successful Classic of '25 In another column of today's paper we are reproducing a letter from Doctor W. G. Alexander, Graduate Manager of Athletics at Lincoln University. The primary motive of printing the doctor's letter is to show the desire on the part of the Lincoln Athletic Association to do everything within its power to please the public. The stage is all set for the staging of the big game between Howard University and Lincoln University, and thousands will witness this game, which has been built up through the efforts of Dr. Alexander, Emmett J. Scott and those other far-seeing men, who brought to the staging of this big game between the colleges the most essential thing for its success—and that thing is ADVERTISING! There are many who have been insisting that this annual game between Lincoln and Howard be staged in New York. Looking at the matter from a purely monetary standpoint, perhaps it would be a howling success, but we must not forget to give consideration to a certain sentimental claim which keeps this game in Washington and Philadelphia. Under the watchful eyes of these two leading institutions these games are being staged for the benefit of the students and the entertainment of their friends and the general public. To withdraw from the scene of their past activities would perhaps inject a certain spirit of professionalism that must be closely guarded by those charged with keeping alive the honor of the schools. While it is true that white colleges meet each other on "neutral" courts, there are certain standards to be maintained that would perhaps crumble if these games were taken away from Pennsylvania and Washington, for the safeguards with which they have always been surrounded in the above-mentioned placed would not be as strong. And if we hope to see our schools some day participating in the big games against the big white colleges, we cannot afford to allow the cautions which predominated in the latter years of basketball to touch these institutions of learning. So, when you arrive in Philadel- McVEY WHIPS LEVINE IN FINE BOUT Sandy Taylor to Meet Sid Burt This Saturday NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 25, 1925 The Sportive Spotlight Romeo L. Donghery, Sporting Editor, N. Y. Amsterdam News. BULLETIN Under the provisions of Section 1921, and the authority vested in this indicated in the following cases: SUSPENS Al. Amatrano, boxer, No. B-40, a date. John Pesek, wrestler, No. 15955, this date. INELIGH Frank Dane, manager or second, 12. Jimmy Betts, manager or second, Nov. 13. Ike Woods, second, No. 15331, effective this date. Bobby Evans, boxer (not licensed Comm.) effective this date. Jack Wise, second (not licensed in this date. ILL AND UNA Joe Young, boxer, ill granted 30. Andy Martin, boxer, ill granted 26. REINSTATE John O'Brien, manager, No. 15, Nov. 13. Joe Colmers, boxer, No. 18054, sus. Robert Brennan, second (Mass. Co. Nov. 13. Any and all persons, clubs, associate or hereafter authorized to conduct box take due notice of the above suspensions themselves accordingly. Every person debarred or susper will refrain from participation in any boxing exhibitions or matches during he allowed to enter any licensed club in order of the Commission. SPORTS WRITERS SHOULD (By L. L. WATSON, Director, Depa Howard Uni.) This caption was never more obeyed of keen competition and it is that our newspapers, which are chief sentiment, should employ same, inter-role. In too many instances the public against nominally creditable institute recent Howard University victory of Wilberforce has come in for consider criticism by several writers, including "Defender." For the information of the public this game were not thrust upon Wilber reputation and known to the Welbe chose these men from a long list of early as June 1st, 1825. We were opening teams be satisfied with the officials each team the privilege of choosing held their choice to men in Washington. The writer in the Chicago "Defen ball critic, if his work as field judge in game can be taken as an indication of absolutely no knowledge of his duties the fact that he was never public or hearing the game but apay stay as far away from the spot of the for the other officials to appeal to him. This same writer is reported to have new rules for this season, in which he punt that crosses the line of scrimmage had gotten away clean; that is, it is ball. Obviously, this is absurd. Now this type of man attempts efficiency. He doesn't know the rule yet he essays to criticize men who are of their unblemished character and as it is not my purpose to argue that occasioned this tirade of criticism first or second or competent critic who has little to or in, the second place, that the gan brought into disrepute by such unspor- When officials are mutually agree decisions must be accepted in toto in matter of judgment, no player, or co-question the officials' ruling. The collar through sport, but of what avail is situations are going to break down this tric criticism of accredited officials? Under the provisions of Section 17, Chapter 714, of the Laws of 1921, and the authority vested in this Commission, action was taken as indicated in the following cases: SUSPENSIONS. Al. Amatrano, boxer, No. B-40, suspended indefinitely, effect this date. John Pesek, wrestler, No. 15955, suspended indefinitely, effective this date. INELIGIBLE. Frank Dane, manager or second, declared ineligible, effective Nov. 13. Jimmy Betta, manager or second, declared ineligible, effective Nov. 13. Ike Woods, second, No. 15331, declared ineligible (Mass, Comm.), effective this date. Bobby Evans, boxer (not licensed hero), declared ineligible (Penn Comm.) effective this date. Comm. I effective this date. Jack Wise, second (not licensed here), declared ineligible, effective this date. ILL AND UNAVAILABLE. Joe Young, boxer, ill; granted 30 days from date to recover. Andy Martin, boxer, ill; granted 30 days from date to recover. REINSTATEMENTS. John O'Brien, manager, No. 15502, suspension lifted. effective Nov. 13. Joe Colmars, boxer. No. 18054, suspension lifted; effective Nov. 18. Robert Brennan, second (Mass. Comm.), suspension lifted; effective Nov. 18. Any and all persons, clubs, associations or other organizations now or hereafter authorized to conduct boxing and wrestling exhibitions will take due notice of the above suspensions and reinstatements and govern themselves accordingly. Every person debarred or suspended by vote of this Commission will refrain from participation in any way or manner whatsoever in boxing exhibitions or matches during the period stated, and must not be allowed to enter any licensed club nor loiter around the premises. SPORTS WRITERS SHOULD BE TRUE SPORTSMEN (By L. L. WATSON, Director, Department of Physical Education, Howard University.) This caption was never more obvious than it is today. This is a day of keen competition and it is therefore all the more imperative that our newspapers, which are chiefly responsible for molding public sentiment, should employ same, intelligent minds for this important role. In too many instances the public is misinformed and prejudiced against nominally creditable institutions. To cite a case in point, the recent Howard University victory over the excellent machine from Wilberforce has come in for considerable cheap and unsportmanlike criticism by several writers, including one connected with the Chicago "Defender." For the information of the public, the officials employed to handle this game were not thrust upon Wilberforce. They are all men of good reputation and known to the Wilberforce authorities. Wilberforce chose these men from a long list of officials submitted by my office as early as June 1st, 1825. We were particularly anxious that our visiting teams be satisfied with the officiating of games here, and so gave each team the privilege of choosing its own officials so long as they held their choice to men in Washington or reasonably near Washington. The writer in the Chicago "Defender" cannot be classed as a football critic, if his work as field judge in the recent West Virginia-Lincoln game can be taken as an indication of his ability. Mr. Young showed absolutely no knowledge of his duties as field judge, as is evidenced by the fact that he was never in position at any time to assist the other officials in handling the game, but apparently took deliberate pains to stay as far away from the spot of the play as possible. It was useless for the other officials to appeal to him for the judgment in specific plays. This same writer is reported to have written an explanation of the new rules for this season, in which he states that a partially blocked punt that crosses the line of scrimmage is to be played exactly as if it had gotten away clean; that is, it is the same as a loose or fumble ball. Obviously, this is absurd. Now this type of man attempts to criticise officials of recognized efficiency. He doesn't know the rules nor the duties of officials, and yet he essays to criticise men who are in demand everywhere because of their unblemished character and accepted ability as officials. It is not my purpose to argue the merits of the ruling that occasioned this criticism, but simply to point out. In the first place, that the public is often made the goat by some totally incompetent critic who has little to offer other than brazen audacity; and, in the second place, that the game among colored schools may be brought into disarray by such unimportanlke writers When officials are mutually agreeable to contesting teams, their declarations must be accepted in toto in the very best faith. If it is a matter of judgment, no player, or coach, or spectator has any right to question the official's ruling. The colleges endeavor to develop character through sport, but of what avail is this effort if our leading publications are going to break down this training system by unapossmalike criticism of accredited officials? phila on Thanksgiving Day, give a thought to the deeper things underlying the staging of this classic. The money you will pay into the box office will go towards those things that spell for further progress and uplift in schools that have done much for the race to which you belong. ing our end wing (Smart Set) by surprise and demanding the burning of some of the churches of the "City of Churches." And just to show us he knew his stuff in those days of war, he slips into our town every once in a while and simply leaves his card to show us he can get around without a bodyguard. The Anvil Chorus Good old Rollo Wilson. You've certainly got to stay awake all night to keep up with him. Note that we remark you've got to stay awake all night to keep up with Rollo. This we do because the old saying has been something about getting up early, etc. In Rollo's case, you wouldn't dare go to sleep. Yeh, Charles, in those early days when war prevailed between Gotham and the Land of Smoke Rollo Wilson was up in front in the uniform of a major directing the attack that soon had this town in ashes. In the front for Pittsburgh all the time, he made us capitulate and he was worse than the French when it came to claiming an indemnity. As a conqueror he demanded that every inch of the ground between Harlem and the Battery be covered, and one night in an armored car he defied any New Yorker to say he could not cross from the East River to the Hudson and therefrom make his way into Northern New Jersey. He knows every nook and corner of this part of the country, for many an expedition has he led successfully here. He was always the vanguard of the forces that came to storm the old burg and while the soldiers of our right wing (St. Christopher) and our left wing (Alpha) and our middle wing (Spartan) battled courageously and tried to stop his advance, he went so far as to invade your own Brooklyn, take State Athletic Commission, 949 Broadway, New York City, November 17, 1925. ETIN No. 53. Section 17. Chapter 714, of the Laws of this Commission, action was taken as PENSIONS. B-10, suspended indefinitely, effect this 15955. suspended indefinitely, effective ELIGIBLE. COND. declared ineligible, effective Nov. second, declared ineligible, effective 331, declared ineligible (Mass. Comm.), censed hero), declared ineligible (Penn. used here), declared ineligible, effective UNAVAILABLE. 30 days from date to recover. 30 days from date to recover. TATEMENTS. No. 15502, suspension lifted, effective 54, suspension lifted, effective Nov. 13. associations or other organizations now act boxing and wrestling exhibitions will spensions and reinstatements and gor- sings. Comm.), suspension lifted, effective suspended by vote of this Commission in any way or manner whatsoever in during the period stated, and must not club nor loiter around the premises. BERT STRAND, Secretary. OULD BE TRUE SPORTSMEN Department of Physical Education, University.) are obvious than it is today. This is a it is therefore all the more imperative chiefly responsible for molding public intelligent minds for this important the public is misinformed and prejudiced situations. To cite a case in point, the story over the excellent machine from considerable cheap and unsportsmanlike cluding one connected with the Chicago public, the officials employed to handle Wilberforce. They are all men of good Welberforce authorities. Wilberforce st of officials submitted by my office as were particularly anxious that our visit- officiating of games here, and so gave using its own officials so long as they hington or reasonably near Washington. Defender cannot be classed as a foot- edge in the recent West Virginia-Lincoln tion of his ability. Mr. Young showed duties as field judge, as is evidenced by position at any time to assist the other but apparently took deliberate pains to of the play as possible. It was useless to him for judgment in specific plays. to have written an explanation of the which he states that a partially blocked immigration of the city to the other ch, it is the same as loose or fumble empts to criticise officials of recognized who are in demand everywhere because and accepted ability as officials. the merits or demerits of the ruling criticism, but simply to point out. In the often made the goal by some totally in- to offer other than brazen audacity; the game among colored schools may be unsportsmanlike writers. The agreeable to contesting teams, their toto in the very best faith. If it is a or coach, or spectator has any right to be colleges endeavor to develop charac- tial is this effort if our leading publica- this training system by unsportsmanlike ing our end wing (Smart Set) by surprise and demanding the burning of some of the churches of the "City of Churches." And just to show us he knew his stuff in those days of war, he slips into our town every once in a while and simply leaves his card to show us he can get around without a bodyguard. With one swoop of his trusty pen Cumberland Posey announces he is with us again and as nothing can serve him so well he has singled us out for first consideration. Said the former basketball star in the Pittsburgh Courter last week: "Romeo Dougherty, Sporting Editor of the New York Amsterdam News, has at last attempted to write a column each week of personals. Romeo is like, our friend Alger of the Pittsburgh Post—he has difficulty in writing about anybody or anything unless he is violently knocking them or boosting it." Poor Cumberland. The ravages of time have taken even greater toll than we suspected and now the once famous Pittsburghian is in senility. Cumberland, Cumberland, how canst thou forget that it was through our personal columns that we sent thee into St. Helena? Dost thou not remember how you escaped once and through the personal column we drove thee back into exile with "The Little Napolean?" Of course, we cautiously boost e'en tho' we violently knock, and it is such as thee who make it difficult for us to boost when the knock serves a better purpose. Art thou not surprised, darling, to find us still on the firing line in spite of the passing of the others? Ah, dear Cumberland, you will admit that one must be more cautious in boosting, but we can all swing a hammer in the Anvil Chorus. Some of us cut some funny antics trying to keep up with the procession. We remember a little conversation we had with George Moore one evening while he was in charge of boxing at the 16th Infantry Armory, Moore, previous AND RESTAURANTS L OLGA New York City 695 Lenox Ave., Cor. 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Running Hot and Cold Water In Each Room. All Rooms Outside Exposure Face Cars at Door. Rates Reasonable. Prop. — Tel. Audubon 3796 European and American Plan Neatly Furnished Rooms Private Dining Room and Parlors for Receptions at Popular Prices Mrs. Annie L. Press Prop. W. J. Brown Mgr. PIE SHOPPE The only one in Greater New York 200 W. 146th St. Phone Edgecombe 9499 Nearly Furnished Rooms by Day or Week. Meals served daily 6 pm, 10:30 pm. Regular Dinner & 5 pm, 9 pm. Table Board. Radio Returns. Music. T. R. Hall. Prop. HOTELS AND RESORTS One: Oregon 10017 HOME OF TOURISTS TIMORE HOUSE ARD ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. S OF HOME AND EUROPEAN PLANS MRS. L. J. WATERS, Prop. Social Center Rest Dining Room 111 W. 187th St. N. Y. C. Nestly Furnished Rooms by Day or Week. Meals served daily 6 n.m. to 12 p.m. Regular Dinner 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Table Board. Radio Returns. Muscle. T. R. Hall. Prop. WHY NOT LEARN A TRADE? DON'T WASTE TIME Now is the time to get into the automobile line. Plenty of positions open at present in our licensed employment department at our premises, business and evening classes. LICENSE GUARANTEED. We teach you everything in the line, including complete mechanical instructions, electrical and fittings, battery and driving on an excellent equipment under expert instructors. Learn during your spare time. Also Ford Lessons. N AUTO SCHOOL Ed, Reliable School) E, NEAR 59th ST. PLAZA 1730 AMERICAN AUTO SCHOOL (An 'Old, Reliable School) 726 LEXINGTON AVENUE, NEAR 59th ST. PLAZA 1730 ly, had come to us and asked that we be one of the judges at the fights. We acceded to his request reluctantly, for we have studied our people and knew what such a position called for. One of the brethren made it his business to tell us how he could be one of the gentry passing on the merits of bouts if he saw fit, but he did not see fit. "George," we asked the genial fight manager one night, "ho wils it that our boy standing over there doesn't seem to care to serve you?" "Who, him?" asked Moore, pointing to the object of our discussion, "Say, if there's one man who has bothered the life out of me ever since I have been here it is that fellow." George Moore did not have to lie for anybody and we have enjoyed that joke all alone up until this day, when we are now forced to share it with Alvin Moses, as clean-cut and fine a friend as we have ever had in the years we have been dishing up this kind of dope. By the way, suppose we say a few words about Jess McMahon and the Commonwealth and the new Madison Square Garden. The idea of Jess McMahon having to go to Madison Square Garden to prove his friendship for the colored fighter is something that has been creating a horse-laugh in interested circles all week. Which brings to mind the claims we of the lesser lights are in the habit of putting in as to close friendship and acquaintance with people occupying the spotlight in the days "boto de wah." It was in one of the shows of Williams and Walker, long, long before the days when everybody entering a fight club (and the fighters themselves) were supposed to be members of the club. George Walker was gallvanting about and telling Bert Williams of the great men and women he had met. Jesse Shipp had just got through introducing Walker as "a big merchant, the great leather man," and Walker had conceded that he was all of that, because in his business he "shined 'om up." Do you see the joke? Well, after Walker had told Bert of the great people he had met and spoken to, Bert informed Walker that he HAD SPOKEN TO THE PRESIDENT. That flabbergasted George, and in surprise he asked, "Is that so, HOTELS AND R HOTEL THE HISTORIC MUSEUM OF THE WEST Service—Subway and Surface Carrier ED. H. WILSON, Prop. Phone Harlem 3593 Hotel Press 19-21 West 135th St. Everybody Wants the Best Wholesale and Retail C. Lambright, N. Cooper, L. Epps, Proc. Social Center Rest Dining Room 911 W. 137th St., N. T. C. SUMMER HOTELS Bell Phone: Ore THE HOME OF THE BALTIMO 1436-38-40 LOMBARD ST. ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOT AMERICAN AND EU ENGLISH HOUSE 145 North St, Catshill, N.Y. Mrs. C. Mima, Prop. THE HILL HOTEL III I MATISON AVENUE ASBURY PARK, N. J. AMERICAN AU (An Old, Reliab 726 LEXINGTON AVENUE, NEAR what did you say?" And Bert came back as cool as ever. "I said, SHINE, BOSS?" Maybe I have got it a little bit twisted, and it might have been George in Bert's place and Bert in George's place, but you see the joke, don't you? Yel, you got me. Lots of us claim friendships or acquaintance with many people, but it is of the "shine boss" variety and don't count. And one should not use it to back up a false front. Ow! Some years ago we stood in the presence of Eddie and Jess McMahon, and Jesse observed: "Say, quite a number of colored people have been coming here recently, if thinks it would be a good idea to put on a number of mixed bouts." "Now you're talking," said Eddie, his brother, "Give them a chance. Six-boom-whiz-bang (that's Eddie talking in exclamation points). If they feel like coming here to see the bouts, we will meet them half way." Now, say what you will, there's some sentiment in that. Remember that previously the Commission walt Sport Club had been playing to BIG WHITE HOUSES and the McMahons were making as much money (and sometimes more) because they have always tried to put on GOOD FIGHTS, whether white or colored. Then came the time when they gave many a colored fighter a chance, at our personal request, and half of them turned out to be bloomers. Now, were was, some sentiment for you, for, while they, like all other intelligent people, are in business to make money. It is the very some of foolishness to say no sentiment ever creep into their relations with us. We'll tell of some of the sentiment, if it, becomes necessary) attached to their also putting into effect a basketball team which kept them losing money for an entire season but which sentiment refused to allow them to abandon. We were having BUSINESS RELATIONS with the McMahons long, long before we had laid the foundation that gave some of our dear friends a chance to hurt themselves into this good old journalistic game, and, strange to relate, although we were always at ALL OF THE CLUBS run by the McMahons, we cannot remember seeing some of our friends of the present day or even hearing about them. Another OW! Grand view of the Catskill Mountains Light and airy rooms Good Board Reasonable rates Always open Write for particulars Clean and up-to-date rooms. All communications $7.00 per week and for out-of-town guests. All for out-of-town and week-end guests. MRS. C. L. HILLI. Prop. Superiors to Meet Philadelphians Harlem Con Directors: Richard Harlem Conservatory of Music Directors: Richard R. Haas, D.D.M.; Rudolf Grau 257 LENOX AVENUE Between 122nd and 123rd Sts. Authorized and Endorsed by the United States Government The Best Equipped and Oldest Conservatory in Harlem Authorized and Endorsed by the United States Government Best Equipped and Oldest Conservatory in Harlem Authorized and Endorsed by the United States Government The Best Equipped and Oldest Conservatory in Harlem PIANO, VIOLIN, 'CELLO AND ALL STRING INSTRUMENTS VOICE CULTURE And All Its Branches AL BRASS, WIND AND ALL HAWAIIAN INSTRUMENTS Tuition by Eminent Philip Harmony, Theory, Diplomas awarded. our large Symp. Established 1902 Interviews and From 1 FRAN Tenox Ave. and 132d St. Wednesday "BROAD Peter Morrison HOUSE PET Friday Thunderer, the W Fred Thor by Eminent Artists and Members of the Philharmonic Orchestra Tony, Theory, Composition. Certificates and Thomas awarded. All students are admitted free to our large Symphony Orchestra of 80 pieces. Published 1902 Telephone Monument 1022 Interviews and Examinations Daily From 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. FRANKLIN THEATRE Ave. and 132d Street NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Wednesday—Two Big Features "BROADWAY BUTTERFLY" and Peter Morrison in "ROPING, RIDIN' FOOL" Thursday HOUSE PETERS in "HEAD WINDS" Friday—Two Big Features Wonderer, the Wonder Dog, in "SILENT PAL" Fred Thompson in "BABY BANDIT" Saturday 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 1902 Telephone Monument 1021 Interviews and Examinations Daily From 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. FRANKLIN THEATRE Thunderer, the Wonder Dog, in "SILENT PAL" Fred Thompson in "BABY BANDIT" HARRY CAREY in "PRAIRIE PIRATE" Sun Return B The Adventure The American Det VAUDEVILLE NOW PLAYING Sunday-One Day Only Return Booking by Popular Request The Adventures and Murder of Petrosini The American Detective-A Great Underworld Drama Sunday-One Day Only Return Booking by Popular Request The Adventures and Murder of Petrosini The American Detective-A Great Underworld Drama THE NIGHT CLUB REVUE A Smart Song and Dance Specialty with Comedy Other Special Vaudeville Attractions PRESENTED Lincoln The Finest Tale of Adventure Ever Screened PRESENTED EXCLUSIVELY FIRST AT THE Lincoln Theatre 55 W. 135TH ST. at Lenox Ave. Douglas Theatre ST. AND LENOX. AVE. ROOSEVELT THEATRE 145TH ST. AND 7TH AVE. NewDouglas Theatre 142ND ST. AND LENOX AVE. ROOSEVELT THEATRE 145TH ST. AND 7TH AVE. THREE DAYS—COMMENCING SUNDAY, NOV. 29 RALPH LEWIS Star of "The Third Alarm," etc., in "THE LAST EDITION" The Most Smashingly Dramatic Newspaper Story Ever Filmed!!!! Conservatory of Musical Art B. Van Valkenburgh, Director 214 Lenox Avenue, Bet. 120th and 121st Sts. U. S. Government Agents for Immigrant Students Only Conservatory in Harlem Incorporated Under Charter by the Board of Regents of the State of New York PIANO, VIOLIN, VOICE All Wind and String Instruments DIPLOMAS, CERTIFICATES Medals Awarded Annually For a term of ten weeks, $10 and up. Free Voice Test. Harmony, Composition and Classes Free for Students Orchestra Classes FREE to those qualifying. Wind Instruments and 'Cellos Given Preference Booklet Sent on Application Telephone Harlem 3036 Established 1903 Doris Trotman, Gold Medal Winner of Music Week Association is and has been a student here for over two years 5EVEN Music dolf Grau States in Harlem LL L s of the certificates and ted free to pieces. ment 1021 Daily N CITY, N. Y. FOOL" S" NT PAL" One Day Only by Popular Request and Murder of Petrosini —A Great Underworld Drama PHOTOPLAY ATTRACTIONS NOW SHOWING This Week—Thursday, Fri., Sat., Sun. "THE LOST WORLD." Modern Romance in a Strange World Here All Next Week DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS In "DON Q" SON OF ZORRO VENTURE EVER THE 135TH ST. Lenox Ave. THEATRE 7TH AVE. NOV. 2g L. I. Lumber Merchant to Build Homes for Colored People in Jamaica Keen Competition and Healthy Rivalry Making It Possible for Our Rank and File to Escape High and Excessive Rents in Greater New York In so far as colored people are concerned, beautiful Long Island will indeed be the "Garden Spot of Greater New York" within the next few years, as scores of Negroes are now bent on owning their own home and putting behind them the high and excessive rents being charged for apartments all over Greater New York. Colored men in the real estate field in Jamaica with a vision of the possibilities have interested white builders with large capital, and the boom experienced in this thriving town last spring and summer, instead of subsiding during the winter, has received added impetus from the demands of prospective purchasers that flock to Jamaica on fine days to look over the field. 111111 Brooklyn Office 50 Hanson Place Phone Sterling 1826 L. I. Lumber Merch Homes for Colored Keen Competition and Health sible for Our Rank and F Excessive Rents in In so far as colored peo Long Island will indeed be t New York" within the next groes are now bent on owning behind them the high and for apartments all over Greater Colored men in the real evision of the possibilities ha with large capital, and the boing town last spring and summ ing the winter, has received mands of prospective purchase fine days to look over the field E. & J. Dorf, for many years among the foremost lumber merchants in this section of Long Island, during the past season erected a number of houses which were sold to colored people, and recently ground has been broken for the erection of twenty more. These houses will be placed on the market through the William Weir real estate offices. Mr. Weir is one of the youngest and most successful colored brokers now operating on Long Island and his advertisement has appeared in more columns for more than a year. These new houses to be erected by the E. & J. Dorf Company are within easy distance of the Long Island Railroad, street car and bus lines, and the fact that the prices being charged are within reach of hard working people, or which the majority imply as in the case of other builders, quick sales. in the event of a quick turnover being made in these houses, it is the intention of the same company to erect two hundred houses near the Merrick Park section in Jamaica, a section in which was recently completed one of the finest schools in this part of the country. With nothing to buy but paint and plumbing, the E&F Corp. constructed a position in full houses of the best material and at prices that will give full benefit to the farseeing people invading in them. Jamala with its transit lines, which include street car, elevated bus and in the near future subway, has made an appeal which is being answered through the interest showed by prospective home owners. The New real estate company will have exclusive charge of sales for the Dorf people, and having built up a splendid reputation for square dealing this concern will without doubt play a most important part in helping to lift the bugaboo of high rent from the shoulders of hundreds of collected people before the end of the present real estate boom in Long Island. YESSA! HERE IT IS PAL-O-MINE HAIR DRESSING CREAM The only non-prey hair trainer guaranteed to remove dandruff. Keeps the hair in place, also smooth, soft and glossy. AT YOUR DRUGGIST PRICE 50c JAR BY MAIL PRICE 60c JAR Manufactured by PAL-O-MINE MFG. CO. P. O. BOX No. 144 BROOKLYN, N. Y. BASKETBALL AND DANCE Superior "LIGHTNING 5" vs. Philadelphia Panthers Wednesday Eve., Dec. 9 BROOKLYN LABOR LYCEUM Wyrtle and Willingham Ave. Bronchlyn Music by Benaissance Dance Orchestra Prof. Audrade, Leader TONGS. V. to Brooklyn Bridge, M. reached to Brooklyn St. Matter for Publication for This Page Must Reach Us Not Later Than Monday chant to Build and People in Jamaica Withy Rivalry Making It Pos- File to Escape High and Greater New York people are concerned, beautiful in the "Garden Spot of Greater few years, as scores of Ne- ing their own home and put- excessive rents being charged over New York. estate field in Jamaica with a have interested white builders room experienced in this thriv- mer, instead of subsiding dur- added impetus from the de- sers that flock to Jamaica on ed. Fifty-two Plots Secured by Milla-Cohn Company to Erect Homes for Negroes Work to Start Immediately for Building of More Houses to Meet Demands of Prospective Home Owners in Jamaica, L. I. By the time the Christmas holidays roll around Jamaica, L. I., will be home to life as the only suburban centre in the United States thickly populated by colored people, for building operations which one would naturally expect to witness during the spring and summer months will continue during the entire winter. Children will have passed away and the trees once more are be bedecked with green leaves and the birds are singing their mating songs, many colored men and women suffering the inconveniences of flat life will be inhaling the healthful ozone of the air, further buffering around in their own raids. And the cause of the extensive built operations now going on because, a more insistent demand for homes in this place to which the Amsterdam News has consistently directed attention for four years is seeking no reward or special honors because of what it has done in helping to add to the natural span of life of mortals on this earth. It is in line with its policy of helping colored Americans to branch out in every way that spells out the writer van into young Abel Cohn in Jamaica on Sunday and the hustling young builder of the Milla-Cohn Building Corporation just excused enthusiasm while giving out the information that he had closed a deal which gives his home fifty acres on which houses will be immediately erected. These homes will be on lots x 100 and of six rooms, steam heat parquet floors, staircase with tapestry brick stools, breakfast kinks, ironing boards, decorations to suit, shower baths, laundry in cellars, ClarkJewell ranges, electric fixes to be selected by purchasers, etc. These new houses will be in a most desirable locality and the prices, as predicted in this paper last week, will be in line with the competition that will give prospective home owners of the race the benefit. Aside from the opportunity to now own their own homes, a home alone costs me, and women will enjoy and enjoy the opportunity to go into business among their own people. On to Jamaica! "Y" Gains Increased Support At the Victory Dinner held at the St. George Hotel to mark the close of $1,400,000 campaign of the Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. for a new Central Branch building and two years' budget difference, Ashland Place workers received congratulations and ported by Branch members. Greeted with special applause was the announcement from the younger girls' division with Misses Elizabeth Satterwhite and Julia Dotson as captains that club girls collected $2,251.40. Maria Holbock collected $1,250.00. Lucy McCoy $2,530. Total from four captains, $8,673.50. Mrs. R. W. Westbrook, Major of Division "O," reported for the five teams of division a total of $19,482.55. This does not include the sum raised by the club girls. The Branch desires team workers who gave of the drive time and effort to make the drive a success: Mrs. Lucy McCoy, Captain; Mrs. L. A. Milligan, Mrs. B. A. Cole, Mrs. J. C. Mitchell, Mrs. Dorcas Wabbe, Dr. Veronia Morton Jones, Mrs. Gretchen DeLaina, Mrs. Sadie Titus, Mrs. Hassan DeLaina, Mrs. Maria Holbrook, Captain; Mrs. P. A. Wallace, Mrs. Thomas Wright, Mrs. George Murray, Mrs. Jadlow Werner, Mrs. M. Schroeder, Miss. C. M. Hart, Mrs. I. N. Washington, Mrs. W. Washington, Daley, Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. Daniel Terry, Walter Urnig, Mrs. Adele Greene. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 25, 1925 News of Brooklyn and Long Island John D. Rockefeller, Jr. Again Proves His Interest in the Negro Race An offer to give, to a maximum of $1,000, one dollar for each dollar contributed to the Brooklyn Urban League or Lincoln Settlement by Negro churches, associations and individuals before Dec. 31, was announced today by Robert J. Elzy, head of the joint executive staff of these two organizations. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., who has long taken a generous interest in the development of the Urban League program, both nationally and in New York City, is the donor. In making the announcement, Mr. Elzy also told of the plans being perfected to meet this offer in full. "The offer," he said, "will help materially in financing our program of social service which includes health, housing, employment, juvenile probation for the Children's Court, the only day nursery in Brooklyn for colored children, boys' and girls' clubs and similar activities. It will also make it possible for us to continue to provide quarters for a kindergarten of the public school system and for visiting nurses. "But it has greater significance than merely support of such a social service program. While all of our activities are directed towards improving conditions among Brooklyn's growing colored population, our policy is to approach the work not as a Negro problem but as a community responsibility. To this end the boards of directors of both Urban League and Lincoln Settlement are composed of representative men and women of both races. As a result our program offers the only opportunity in Brooklyn for responsible, public-spirited Negroes to become actively associated with white persons in a truly cooperative endeavor to improve conditions and promote community welfare. This offer provides a splendid chance to our colored citizens to add to their moral endorsement an important financial backing for this program. "We already have evidence that this opportunity will be understood and appreciated. The daughters of Virginia have made an initial contribution, the Brownie Club is making arrangement for a benefit card party, the colored Big Sister Committee is planning to have a tea at Lincoln Settlement so that the guests may see for themselves the activities going on there, and the churches are making definite plans to cooperate with us. Already Dr. Henry H. Proctor, of Nazarene Congregational Church, has offered us his Sunday evening service, Dec. 20; and the Rev. T. S. Harten, pastor of Holy Trinity, has offered us a service some Sunday in December. In the campaign to meet this offer in full, emphasis will be laid upon memberships from individuals and definite contributions from the churches and clubs, as we want to show the type of moral support which our program commands." The joint executive staff of the two organizations is composed of Negroes. In addition to Mr. Elzy, who is executive secretary, Mrs. T. J. Burge serves as assistant secretary and Children's Court representative; Mrs. Viola James is caseworker and visiting teacher of Public Schools No.5 and No.67, and Miss Laura Valdes is the office secretary. Mrs. B. B. Lardis is head nurse of the Day Nursery. Mrs. Thomas L. Leeming is president of the Urban League and William H. Baldwin of Lincoln Settlement. Other officers and directors of the two organizations include Dr. H. H. Proctor, Francis A. Wilson, Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, Mrs. Edwin F. Horne, Mrs. E. P. Goodrich, Mrs. L. J. Rollock, Frank H. Gilbert, Dr. Henry Neumann Mrs. L. A. Henderson, Mrs. M. Welmon, Mrs. A. C. Matthews, Judge Charles J. Dodd, Miss Henrietta Jackson, Miss Anna Hawley, A. H. Arons, the Rev. W. C. Brun, Rev. Father Bernard J. Quinn, Dr. William R. Granger, Mrs. H. H. Proctor, Dr. V. Morton Jones and Mr. A. D. Peyton. Flushing, L. I. SAMUEL A. WALKER. The Turkey dinner at Ehenezer Baptist Church was held seven days before Thanksgiving Day, but it was enjoyed by all. Those Baptist sisters know how to cook a turkey. Friendship Lodge No. 39, K. of P., will give their 12th semi-annual reception and dance Thursday, Dec. 10, at the Parish House. Many of the boys from Flushing journeyed to Corona last Saturday night. Nov. 21, to attend the "Barn Dance" at No. 6 South street. From "Marse" Cassidy and his old boys were there. There is a rumor that a very prominent colored business man is to out of business. Too bad! Too bad! Run your business or your business will run you, says Benjamin Franklin. A ten-days' reunion meeting is being Held at Mt. Horeb Baptist Missionary, 538 Bradford avenue. Rev. L. J. Johnson is pastor. Mme. Wise of New York City has opened a hairdressing parlor at 145 Lincoln street. Mr. M. H. Howard of Flushing and Corona is on the sick list. Mr. Joe Crowley of Congress avenue spent Thursday in New York City visiting friends from Virginia. Mrs. Sadie McLeod of 116 Farrington street won the prize at the "Paper Dress Contest" Friday evening last at Macedonia A. M. E. Church. Mrs. McLeod is a member of Ebeneser Baptist Church. A Union Thanksgiving Day service will be held at Macedonia A. M. E. Church Thursday, Nov. 26, at 11 n. m. The revival meeting at Mt. Horob Gospel Mission, 58 Bradford avenue, which commenced last Sunday evening, Nov. 22, will continue for ten days. Rev. L. J. Johnson, an evangelist, of prominence, will conduct the meetings. The rally at Ebenezer Baptist Church, which terminated last Sunday, was a success. So says Dr. Ryan. Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Buritoy of No. 56 Bradford avenue lost their little girl on Monday, Nov. 16. Flushing was visited this week by a "fake root doctor" from New Jersey, but was given the boot. Mr. John E. Johnson. "Texas Steer," of Rayside and Flushing, will soon go to the Flushing Hospital for an operation. John is a popular fraternal man. Macedonia A. M. E. Church on Lincoln Street, located in the leadership of Rev. C. H. Whaley. D. D. had one of the most successful fall rallies in history of the church. The result of the rally financially. The church is progressing financially, spiritually and numerically. BROOKLYN MINSTREL ON TOUR Clar Hilbard, the minstrel comic and harmonica specialist, will start on road tour shortly in John R. Van Arname's Minstrels. SUITS FOR THE MAN WHO CARES Made to $40 Measure Theresa Tailors 2088 Seventh Ave. Morningside 2326 26 PIECES ROOGERS SILVER SET With Handsome Chest ST. GEO. V. CORINALDI JEWELER 2394 Seventh Ave. Nr. 140th St. Brooklyn "Y" in Drive to Secure New Members The Carlton Avenue Branch will conduct a drive for 500 new members beginning Sunday, November 29. The drive will open with a great mass meeting at the Carlton Avenue, Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The membership of the Branch has kept up well for the past four years but since so many new residents have come to Brooklyn during this time the Board of Managers voted to have canvassers and will begin acquainted with the work of the Y. M. C. A. and connect themselves with it. It is planned to cover every square mile of Brooklyn which will be necessary if the workers plan to see all the people, and all parts of the Borough, covering some elighty square miles. Connexall Stanley M. Douglas is the Chairman of the Campaign Committee, Mr. E. L. Faulcon, Chairman of the Membership Committee and Counselor O. D. Williams and Mr. James Ernest Whitfield will lead the two Divisions known as the "Lions" and the Eagle Division consist of twentythree men and the Campaign Committee there will be about sixty men in the field. At the opening Sunday afternoon meeting on the 29th there will be important speeches made showing the progress of the Branch and the Rev. James B. Adams of Concord Baptist Church will deliver the main address. This will be a public meeting and everybody is invited. Parents are urged to send their boys and there will be a good musical program. With the recent improvements made at the building, they will be working steadfastly for the interest and welfare of the people of Brooklyn, there is no reason why the campaign should not close with 1,000 men and boys signed up and ready for association benefits. Jamaica Social Notes Miss Clark, who has been confined in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lilworth of Liberty, quite slick, is much improved. The mother of the popular matron and member of "Jolly Nine Club"—Mrs. Lillian Hoffman of Henry street, is improving. The Unique Whist Club gave a surprise party Friday, Nov. 13, to their disabled member, Mr. George Alatron. Those present were: Messrs. John Lewis, Isaacs, Mitchell, Towns, Mendes, Fredie, Dade, Dilworth, Stewart. The marriage of Helen Sumner and Mr. Edward of Tuesday evening, Nov. 10, at St. Stephen's P. E. Church by Rev. McKinney, was a beautiful affair. Miss Sumner was attired in white satin, long well and orange blossoms, with shower bridal bouquet of illies of valley. The groom with his best man The two bridesmaids. Misses Helen Lankford, of Flushing, and Grace Hinds, of Brooklyn, wore lavender crepe and gold lace with large lavender hats, bouquets of roses and carnations, and gold shimmers. The maid of honor, Miss Rita Thompson, wore lavender crepe and silver with large hat to match, and silver slippers. The flower girl was dainty little Susie Smallwood, in white satin, and basket of roses, and ushers in Jessas, Arthur Jackson, and James Hinds. Among out-of-town guests present at the reception at the bride's home were: Mr. and Mrs. Warren Smallwood, Mrs. Susie Riding and Mrs. Jackson, all of Williams bridge: Mr. Frank Robinson. New York City: Mrs. Hinds left on their bridal tour and will be at home Nov. 29 at No. 29) Tompkins avenue, Brooklyn. Sermon of Celestial Chapter No. 29 O. E. S. was preached by Rev. Coverdale, pastor of Allon A. M. E. Church, on Sunday, Nov. 15, 8 p. m. Church, on Monday, Nov. 16, 8 p. m. Church, on Tuesday, Nov. 17, 8 p. m. O. E. S. chapters were represented including the Grand Worthy Marton Alice Campbell and staff of grand officers, of Eureka Grand Chapter: Worshiful Master John Wilson of Lebanon Lodge No. 54 and staff. O. E. S. minister, of St. Mark's choir, rendered a vocal solo and Miss Clark a piano solo. Despite the downpour of rain a large crowd attended on Sunday, Nov. 8, at Polish Hall, where Memorial Church held its Grand Rally—the Rev. McCarty, pastor. St. Mark's Church choir and Rev. Robinson, pastor, had charge of a afternoon service. Many members of St. Mark's Church were present both afternoon and evening. Rev. Potter preached the evening service on the club "District Columbia," represented by Mrs. Eva Singleton, brought in the largest amount. Arthur R. Beal of 2 Canal street and John J. Hill, 89 George street, real estate brokers, sold to the Merriock Road at Valley Stream L. L. 100x100 ft., which will be used as a garage site at a cost of $22,000. J. A. Rogers Returns to United States "In Spite of Absolute Freedom," He Says, He Is Glad J. A. Rogers, author and newspaperman, returned to the United States on the French liner "Rochambeau" Saturday, after a five months' stay in Europe. "In spite of the absolute freedom from color restrictions, I'm very glad to be back," he said. "When it comes to the matter of being able to earn a living and in knowing how really to provide for personal comfort, the United States is as far ahead of Europe as the former is behind Europe in intellectual development, culture and art. Corona Social Notes By DAISY C. REED. The Woman's Exchange Club of Corona met at the home of Mrs. K. V. Bass in Jamaica Wednesday afternoon. After the business of the club was transacted, Mrs. Bass served the members a delicious turkey dinner. Mrs. W. H. Sutton is president of the club. Mr. Charlie C. Allison, Jr., of New York City will spend at the evening service of the Corona Congregational Church, Rev. Geo. Hinton, pastor on Sunday, Dec. 6, at 8 o'clock. The Senior Boys' class of the Sunday School will have charge of the services, the occupancy of the classroom, and Mrs. Daisy C. Reed is teacher of the class; Mrs. Percy Green is superintendent of the Sunday School. The Corona Tennis Club announces a mid-winter dance to be given on Jan. 22, 1926, at the Corona Palace Hall, the beautiful new dance emporium on Polk avenue. Invitations will be mailed the first week in January. Mr. Herbert Brown, the chairman of the entertainment committee, will be glad the patrons receive him names and a list of friends whom they would like to receive invitations. Dr. Albert S. Reed will go to J. A. Rogers Return "In Spite of Absolute Free to Be Back—to Give J. A. Rogers, author and the United States on the Friday, after a five months' stay. "In spite of the absolutions, I'm very glad to be back to the matter of being able to how really to provide for States is as far ahead of Europe in intellectual develop Europeans are intensely interested in America, such large numbers of them wish to come here to work. But the restrictions "this country would soon be flooded. The lot of the American worker, white or black, is at least three times better than of the European; wages are not only higher but the cost of living is proportionately lower." - Frances Negroes Interested in France According to the author his first article on Paris brought him exactly 103 letters. "When I gave my address to readers of The Amsterdam News asking those who were interested to work me, and did not, I would coerce so many replies. All but one writer wanted to come to France to live, and wished to know either the best way to earn a living or how to get into business there. It was impossible to answer all and so I should like to give a brief, general reply here. "First of all there is the very great barrier of language. Except one can find work among Americans or English persons, it will be very difficult to get along because the working class lacks the language, for no matter how much one learns French here he will find difficulty in understanding it as it is spoken there. "I had thought myself extra well prepared but after a two months' residence I was just beginning to understand free and easy conversations. A Frenchman coming to the United States in search of work will find it infinitely easier along with because it is much easier to find work in America and because the feeling of nationality is nothing near as strong in America as it is in European countries. The Frenchman, Englishman, or German provides for his countryman first. In America color precedes nationality; in European countries the exact opposite is true; a black Frenchman will generally speaking, find it much easier to get work than a white American. Play there are very good jazz plays there are more musical reasons why I should never think of going to France to earn a living. Besides the foreign worker, white or black, has to pay a tax to the French government for the privilege of working. Ah, but when it comes to the matter of earning my money here and spending it there, me for it every time! "Not only is Paris the most wonderful place I have ever lived in but conservatively speaking, at the low rate of exchange one can live for a much cheaper than in New York City. And the Parisian bitterly complains of the high cost of living at that. "I made extensive inquiries on the subject of engaging in business and the gist was that while one could do well in certain lines, as the hotel and the cafe businesses, there was still the matter of nationality. Marry a Frenchwoman and set her up in business to get along, was the characteristic of the color "Color cuts no ice in Europe, but money does. A Negro with no money there will pretty soon wish himself back in the United States. I met any number of colored Americans, and West Indians who were eager to get back but hadn't the price. I also met many colored Frenchmen who were THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair Will also Restore the Strength, Volume and the Beauty of the Hair. If your hair is Dry and Wiry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandred, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Problems, we provide the of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medicinal Basis go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helps mature do to work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Practiced with a balm of a shamrock flower. The best-known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Hair also promotes Gray Hair. The Natural Dust can be used with Hot Ires for Strengthening. Prices Sent by Mail, 500 900 Extra for Postage AGENT'S OUTFIT. Hair Grower, I Temple OK, I Temple, I Temple OK, I Temple, Cream and D reation for Stiffing, Soot age Extra for Postage. S. D. LYONS Oklahoma City, Ohio Matter for Publication for This Page Must Reach Us Not Later Than Monday Lincoln University to be present at the "Old Guard" reunion around the bonfire on the campus Tuesday night, when members of the alumni from all over the country will congregate. He will attend the alumni meeting in Philadelphia on the campus and the football game on Thursday. He will be back in his office Friday morning. Services at the Corona Congregational Church were well attended and interesting. Rev. G. W. Hinton, the pastor, preached at the 11 o'clock service, his subject being "The Mountains of God." Rev. W. H. Hogans preached at the evening service, as Rev. Hinton preached at the Allen A. M. E. Church in Jamaica, L. I. Mr. F. W. Wilcox, secretary of the Bureau of Women's Work for the American Missionary Association, will speak at the evening service next Sunday at the Corona Congregational Church, the occasion being Women's Day. The Missionary Society, Mrs. Sarah Hinton, president, will have charge of the services all day. The popular Mr. Henry H. Tooke of 3338 103rd street, Corona, L. L. is wonderful dinner and dance in honor of his 28th birthday at the famous Bamboo Inn, the foremost Chinese and American restaurant in Harlem. The reception was a grand success and the turns to United States "dom," He Says, He Is Glad the Series of Lectures and newspaperman, returned to which liner "Rochambeau" Satur- in Europe. the freedom from color restric- ck," he said. "When it comes earn a living and in knowing personal comfort, the United Europe as the former is behind ment, culture and art. anger to get here. No. I am afraid that the Negro, as a group, will have to fight out his problem here. It is only the exceptional Negro who will be able to survive in Europe with its very hard working conditions. He is kindred to make this clearer. He says, in a series of talks he will give in Harlem. Distinguished Scientist Arrives Accompanying Rogers on the Rochambeau was M. Rene Marrabet, of Paris, who comes to the United States on a lecture tour. M. Marrabet, who studied ethnology at the University of Chicago and the Sorbonne of Paris brings with him some interesting motion pictures of life and scenery in French Africa. He has traveled on great trips North and South and Western Europe. North and West Africa in pursuit of his studies. He speaks several languages including French, English, Spanish, and Arabic. WOMAN TICKET AGENT BEATEN AND ROBBED Mrs. James Barth, white, age 50, of No. 1462 72d street, Brooklyn, while on duty in the ticket booth of the North Seventh street st station of the 14th street R. M. T, subway line, in Brooklyn, a day last week, was beaten into unconsciousness by a man she claims was colored and the booth robbed of $50. The culprit escaped. Percy McGaffey, 146 West 145th street, was released by Magistrate Francis McQuade in the Washington Height Court Friday, when he was arraigned on a charge of disorderly conduct. The complainant, Era North, 442 West 142d street, accused McGaffey of annoying her when she came out of the Renaissance Casino last Sunday morning. ONE HOUR OF PRAYER COST PRICED AT $25 After praying for an hour with a policewoman, Joseph Moe. 50. West 127th street, was arrested for prophesying that she would marry Long Island Office 250 Union Hall St. Phone Jamaica 9119 guests enjoyed dancing to the wonderful music of Eddie Campbell and his Bamboo Inn Orchestra. Among his well-known guests were: Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wilkins, Mr. and Mrs. James Lyons of Corona, I. L. Miss Helen D. Howard of Newport News, Va., a student of Hunter College; Mr. and Mrs. Austin Lewis of New Rochelle, N. Y., the Misses Helen Thompson and Harriet Wright of Worcester, Mass.; Mrs. W. McQueen, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moses, Misses Gertrude Vanetta M. Fields, Frenchie Yeldell of New York City; Miss Ruth Collins of Lincoln, Neb., and Miss Barnella Ponson of Los Angeles, Cal.; Messrs. Andrew J. Maxwell, Theodore Moore, Fleming Rose, R. D. Garcia and Lawrence Bailey of New York City. The guests were delighted with the wonderful music and all agreed that they had the time of their lives. Mr. Henry Tookis wishes to publicly congratulate the management for their wonderful service and food served. Mrs. Beatrice Wilson, of Bayside, entertained Mrs. L. S. Reed and Miss Armanda L. Reed of Corona last Sunday evening. PHONE HAVEMEYER 8333—Madam Jennie Hines, hairdresser and beauty culturist, Poro method, 10 West Hayes Ave. Corona, N. Y. Sept. 19-18 a wealthy man. He was fired $23 when he was brought before Magistrate McQuade in the Washington Heights Court Friday. Policewoman Gardner of the Special Service Division testified that she went to Moe's residence and asked him to tell her fortune. After giving him a dollar, Moe is said to have prayed for an hour. He then made a chart covering the activities of the polowoman's life, the officer declared. Moe, who said he had taken courses in metaphysics at a school in California, said he worked on faith. Lenox Avenue Jeweler Shot by Bandits When he refused to obey the orders of two gunmen, Benjamin Zelvin, white, a jeweler at 328 Lonox avenue, near 128th street, was shot and seriously wounded Friday. He has been reported to reports from their revolvers. Two police officers, who were near the store at the time of the attempted holdup, pursued the gunmen for some distance. They were unable, however, to overtake Zelvin told the police that he was alone in the store when the two gunmen entered and drawing their weapons, commanded him to "stick 'em up." Instead of obeying, Zelvin said, he lunged at the door, but men fired at him, he said, and seeing that he had been hit, turned and fled. STREET CAR FIRES BULLET, BOY HURT (Preston News Service) WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 23.—John Brown, aged 17 years, was treated at Predman's Hospital last Thursday. Dr. for a brugait at his leg. He was brugait at Sventh and T Stia, northwest, shortly after 11 o'clock when the wound was inflicted by a bullet from a cartridge that was exploded by a street car passing over it. Police are trying to determine the identity of the individual who placed the cartridge on the track. DR. SLATEN TO SPEAK IN HARLEM The Rev. Dr. A. Wakefield Sister, minister of the West Side Ullitarian Church, will be the presidee of the community Church, 149 West 126th street. At 8:30 o'clock Sunday night. His topic will be: "Evoulton's Highest Product." U. N. I. A. Indebtedness Wiped Up, Says Attorney The law firm of Jacobson & Jacobs, counsel for the Universal Negro Improvement Association, Inc., announced last week that it had wiped out all of the Jubilates of the association by paying 48 of the members about $60,000, in which judgments had been obtained. SECTION TWO NEWS Islanders Protest Proposed P. R. Union (Preston News Service) SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Nov. 27.-Strong protests from inhabitants of the Virgin Islands, acquired by the United States from Denmark nine years ago, have greeted reports that the Indians might be incorporated with Porto Rico for governmental purposes by action of the coming session of Congress at Washington. The newspaper St. Thomas Mail Notes, in large type says: "Chained to Porto Rice? St. Croix, St. John and St. Thomas say, 'Never!'" Editorially the newspaper refers to the many contributions of the islands to the development of the United States, beginning with Alexander Hamilton, who was reared at St. Croix. Reports of the proposed annexation of the islands are believed to have arisen in connection with the activities of the Virgin Islanders to have the present naval government replaced by civil government under which the islanders would enjoy American citizenship and a new constitution would be substituted for the old Danish laws, under which the islanders now live. An Urgent Appeal! Columbus Hill Day Nursery Must Have Funds or Close Ten thousand of New York's poorest people live in the Columbus Hill district, and our nursery is in their midst. Among this group are many mothers, some widowed, some deserted, some with sick or insane husbands, who must go out of their homes to work for others by the day in order to earn a living for themselves and their children. The Columbus Nursery, located at 524 West 63rd Street, aims to help these mothers by providing care for their children during the working hours of the day. The board of directors is composed of both colored and white women. Mrs. Ira S. Wiles is the president; Mrs. Henry Villard, the daughter of William Lloyd Harrison, the great liberator and friend of the oppressed, as the Vice-President, L. A. Alexander, secretary, and Miss Helena T. Emerson, treasurer. Reduced! Mrs. Wm. W. H. Wortham, chairman of the West 137th Street Branch Y. W. C. A., and also one of the board of managers of Hope Day Nursery, is a member of the board of directors of Columbus Hill Day Nursery. The nursery is housed in a school building of the Children's Aid Society and there is room for 45 children. A registered nurse is in charge. The nursery is always open to visitors. A nominal charge is charged for every child who is cared for at the nursery, but in addition to this income the nursery needs $6,000 a year for its maintenance and growth. This amount must be raised entirely by voluntary subscriptions and contributions. Overcoats to Order $25 The board of directors at this time is forced to make a special appeal for aid to all who are interested in the children of the race. At present we are practically out of funds and the nursery is at the point of having to close its doors and cease its existence altogether unless funds are forthcoming immediately to meet its pressing needs. We urgently request all who read this to make it a personal matter and come to our assistance, no matter how small the contribution may be. Through the kindness and courtesy of Mrs. Edward A. Warren, publisher of The Amsterdam News, we have been allowed to make this appeal to the public through her笔. All contributions can be left at or sent to The Amsterdam News Publishing Company, 2293 Seventh avenue. Checks may be made payable to Columbus Hill Day Nursery and mailed to the same address. DISORDERLY MAN PAYS FINE OF $ro On a charge of disorderly conduct, Frank Tucker, 28, 265 W. 146th street, pleaded guilty and was found $10 by Magistrate Henry Goodman in the Washington Heights Court, Monday. Tucker was arrested by Officer Arthur B. Matthew, of the 185th street police station on the complaint of the manager of the Lincoln Theatre, 185th street, near Lenox avenue. The manager said that Tucker was using vulgar language and annoyed other patrons. Cor. Orchard St. 38 EAST 12th STREET Bet. Ewing and Union Pl. 98 SECOND AVENUE Near Sixth St. 953 SOUTHERN BLVD. Near 163rd St. Hope Day tumal dane lum. 160-164 be hold Tu Musia by Modern Da alon 75 com Hope Day Nursery's third autumnal dance at Imperial Auditorium, 150-164 West 129th street, will be held july 2nd evening. Dec. 8th through Jan. 1st. Modern Dance Orchestra. Admission 75 cents. Boxes $2. (Adult.) INTOXICATED ELEVATOR OPERATOR SHOT BY COP A "rookie" cop shot and wounded an intoxicated elevator operator in the dark basement of the apartment building where he worked Saturday. William Brown, 28, 62 West 101st street, who is the elevator operator at 130 Ft. Washington avenue, near 165th street, was the victim of Policeman Gallagher, who has been a member of the force only one month and is attached to the Wadsworth police station. A tenant in the apartment building informed the officer while he was acting peculiarly and that tenants were afraid to use the elevator. When the officer went to the apartment building, he said that Brown was in the basement with the lights out. The policeman opened the door leading down to the cellar and had this faceted challenge fung up at him: "If you come here you'll gain weight rapidly, and it'll be load." Gallagher with drawn revolver stepped into the doorway. A report from Brown's revolver, he says, followed. The policeman returned the fire and Brown dropped to the floor writhing in pain from a bullet wound. Dr. Longo, of Columbus Hospital, removed Brown in an ambulance and ordered him with disorderly conduct, felonious assault and violation of the Sullivan Law. The prices of every made to order Majestic garment are now reduced. You are offered Suits to Order In any style you want, at $22.50 --- $25 $30 --- $35 Quality, Style and Fit Guaranteed in all the latest patterns and colors. WORUMBOS and other imported overcoat woolens at $52.50 the biggest value for your money. 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 Amsterdam News THE NEW YORK NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 25, 1925 David E. Tobias, Agitator, Scholar and Former Editor, Dies in Poverty Wide and Varied Career of Harlem Resident Brought to Close—Double Pneumonia Victim David E. Tobias, some time journalist and formerly a school teacher, died literally in poverty from a sudden attack of double pneumonia Thursday morning in the room he occupied at 224 West 131st street. He was fifty-eight years old. His depressed financial condition was revealed when a group of business and professional men held a conference Thursday night in order to raise a fund to defray his federal expenses. Although he was a member of the Southern Benecial League for nearly twenty years, one of the organizers of Monarch Lodge of the Elks, and only one year ago a trustee of the Clubman's League, he was unfinancial in all of them at the time of his death. He was once contributing editor of the Edinburgh Review and the London Times, protege of the late William T. Stead of the World's Review of Reviews, publicity agent William W. Walker, political writer, and a publisher of a weekly newspaper here. Over 500 persons attended the funeral services Sunday afternoon in Salem M. E. Church. The Rev. Frederick Cullen officiated. John M. Royal, real estate dealer, enologized the life of the deceased. Stewart traced the man's life from his birthplace up until the last eight years. The recent years of Mr. Tobias' activities have been secret, it was learned. More recently he had been negotiating to publish another weekly newspaper. This information came from this source. Stewart the ordinary Lawyer Stewart gave this detailed account of his life: Hls Life "Prot. Tobias was born in 1867 in Columbia, S. C., fifty-eight years ago. He attended the Preparatory School of Bennett College of Columbia, S. C., and, after completing the preparatory course, entered the college proper. After graduation from Bonnett College he took a post-graduate course at Chaffin Trinity College, S. C., an institution of the Methodist Episcopal Church, specializing in literature and philosophy. While in college he established a reputation as a very conscientious and brilliant student and as a college orator and speaker of note. Given Scholarship to Oxford "He then entered upon a career as a teacher in various county schools of South Carolina and, while teaching, took an active interest in all of the civic and race movements of that period for the benefit of the colored people of his country. As the Boardor of the Edinburgh, he became all of Prot. Tobias's activities largely centered up and down streams of that historic river. "Leaving South Carolina he entered Brown University, Providence, R. I. for a special course and then came to New York City, where he entered Columbia University to take a special course. While here he became acquainted with John E. Milhalland, the founder of the Aquarium and General Henry E. Tremain, a wealthy Civil War veteran, who offered to provide a scholarship for him to take a special course at Oxford University, in England. He accepted this offer and, winding up affairs in South Carolina, left with Mr. Milhalland, for London. "In London he soon became widely known in the intellectual and literary circles of England, so much so that he soon became the protoge of the late William T. Stead of the World's Review of Reviews. At this time he was a distinguished editor of the London Times and the Edinburgh Review of Scotland. He made a tour of England and Scotland with Ida B. Wells upon a vigorous campaign to call the attention to the attractions of the lynching evil in America. At the invitation of Sir Henry Lane he accepted the position of his secretary and accompanied him upon a tour of Europe and Africa. It was while occupying the position of secretary to this noted African authority that he became acquainted with Williams and Walker, and there encountered with Walker and these two noted actors that lasted during their entire career. "Though Sir Harry Lane he secured an audience for William and Walker with the King of England and, after their entertainment before the King, this famous team scooped the royal royalty. He accepted a portion as their press agent and arranged an tour for them all over Europe and Australia. Upon the return of Williams and Walker to the United States, Prof. Tolles left England and accepted the position as their American press agent and publicity representative. Founder of Paper "He became as active in the musical and theatrical world as he had formerly been in Europe in literary circles and, with R. C. McPherson, established the Gotham Attucks Music Publishing Co., which organization published some of the greatest musical hits composed by Max Meyer. Johns Hopkins University Ernest Hogan and the other famous song writers of the race at that period. "He later founded a printing establishment known as the "Tobias Press." As the owner of the printing establishment he did a great business, with a wide patronage of both races. Upon his moving to Harlem he entered the newspaper field and founded the New York institution, this publication, from time to time, came out sponsored by the men of the various movements of which he was identified. Ardent Political and Civic Worker He was interested in the Niagara Movement, founded by a radical group of colored leaders, the president of which was Dr. W. Du Bois. He was one of the founders of the Equity Congress and pioneer of the African American which brought about the creation of the New York colored regiment, the 15th Infantry. He became identified with politics and was an ardent worker of the Civic League, which brought about elective representation among the colored people of Harlem and started the movement to nominate and elect a president. He was interested in all of the pubs affairs and in all movements that would better the economic and civic conditions of the colored people of New York City. He took an active interest in the latter stages of the Garvey Movement and several delegations that went to Washington in Mr. Garvey's behalf. "He was an ex-Exalted Ruler of Monarch Lodge, I. B. P. O. E. of the World. He was an ex-vice-president of the Southern Beneficial League and a former trustee or the Clubman's Beneficial League Inc. With the splendid background set by John M. Royall, as chairman of ceremonies for the deceased, the following speakers extolled the virtues of his life: Hon. Edward A. Johnson, Hon. Martin J. Henly, Dr. P. A. Cullen, Major Wm. Jackson, Atty. Gilchrist Stewart, Atty. Louis A. Lavolo, Major Wm. Jackson, Atty. W. Work of Jersey City, and Mr. S. B. Mitchell, representing Monarch Lodge of Elks. CHARGED WITH THEFT OF 36GTH'S HORN Charged with stealing a French horn belonging to the 668th Infantry band, that was in the automobile of Capt. Lewis Knowles, who is in charge of the regiment's supplies. Manuel De Barros, 34, 450 St. Nicholas avenue, was held in $1,000 bail by Magistrate Henry Goodman in the Washington Heights Court, Monday. Special dinner at Gregory's, 245 West 52d street. Price $1.00. OPEN EVENINGS The Wonder STORES INC. 2598 Eighth Avenue Bet. 138th & 139th Sts. OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY 2 Be OP Girls' Fur Trimmed WINTER COATS Unusual coats of soft, warm, all-wool fabrics — all with fur collars — nicely lined and comfortably interlined. In smart, youthful style, the all season's wanted colors. Remember, the fabrics are beige for THURSDAY only. Mother, be wise and be early. Girls' Hats $1 s $1.49--$1.79--$1.98 Girls' Hats $1.49--$1.79--$1.98 Founder of Paper We carry a complete stock of Ladies' Dresses, Coats and Millinery, in regular and stout sizes, at lowest prices. Woman Charged With Larceny Freed On a larceny charge made by a white hardware dealer, Mrs. Hattie Davis, 32, 208 West Street, was acquitted by a jury before Judge George in the Bronx County Court Friday. Gus Freudoff, the plaintiff, charged that on Oct. 22 Mrs. Davis, with another woman, had entered his store and asked to see some merchandise. He said he felt a tug at his pocket and later missed $30. Joseph C. Thompson, counsel for Mrs. Davis, showed that his client went with Freudoff to a police station where she volunteered to subdue him. The money was not recovered. Mrs. Davis testified that she had never seen the other woman before. She disappeared while Mrs. Davis was being taken to the police station. Freudoff testified. Boston Elevated Employs Negro Public Utilities to Discontinue Color Discrimina- tions BOSTON, Mass., Nov. 23.—When Charles M. Moore of 5 Webster Court reported at the Rescrowt Car Barn in Brookline as a "student" conductor, there was much consternation among the employees of the Boston Elevated Road. Moore's appointment follows a five years' struggle by the Boston Urban League to have colored men employed in the transit system. The fight for colored motormen and conductors was given encouragement in 1920 when the State Legislature passed a law making discrimination illegal. The protest of the company was reflected in the statement of General Manager Dana, who answered the opposition of the men as follows: "The company is not going to discriminate against any man account of his color. We are to take them as they come." Samuel A. Allen, executive secretary of the Boston Urban League, is confident that Moore will remain at work, and that the six others on the list will receive their appointment in the list regardless of the opposition. When the newspapers reported that the fight was being led by union employees of the company, T. Arnold Hill, director of the Department of Industrial Relations of the National Urban League, sent a telegram to William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, asking the union in Boston objecting to appointment of colored man as conductor. The democratic policy of the American Federation of Labor should be stressed in this situation. Can you help in bringing about fair play? The Urban League is considerably energized over the opposition to Moore's appointment, the beginning of a nationwide campaign to secure employment for colored men and women in the public utility corporations. SCARBOROUGH TO ADDRESS "Y" SUNDAY William Sanders Scarborough will deliver his annual address at the Y. M. C. A., 181 West 133th street, Sunday afternoon. Prof. Scarborough is a graduate of Oberlin College and holder of special university degree, including M.A., LL.D. and Ph.D. He was formerly president of Witherforce University. A CLASSIFIED AL Is the Key to Everybody's Pocketbook Capt. E. L. Gaines Returns ot Calif. Capt. E. L. Gaines Returns ot Calif. Capt. E. L. Galnes, organizer and former head of the uniformed rank of the U. N. I. A., and at one time one of Marcus Garvey's closest advisers, left this week, accompanied by Mrs. Galnes, "en route" to his home in California, after an absence of five years. The captain came to this city in 1820 as a delegate to the Garvey convention, and so impressed was Marcus Garvey with his ability as an orator and organizer that he made him the national head of the uniformed rank of the organization. In a very short, while the uniformed rank became its most potential factor, due mainly to Captain Galnes' pleasing personality among the rank and file of the Garvey adherents, who in turn showed their attention by calling him "daddy." Not only was Captain Gaines successful in organizing these branches, but he raised nearly a million dollars during his term of office. He was known for Garvey and quickly resigned his position, afterward heading the Colored Coalition Association. Captain and Mrs. Gaines will stop in Chicago, where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Upshaw, Oakland before going to their home in Pasadena. Harrison Noel Sentenced to Chair Sentenced to Die the Week of January 10—Appeal Is Taken Harrison W. Noel, 19-year-old Montclair, N. J., white youth, was sentenced Monday to die in the electric chair during the week of Jan. 10, 1926, for the murder of Raymond Pierce, taxicab driver. Noel also kidnapped and murdered Mary Daly, 6 years old, white, a neighbor's child. When Judge Caffrey pronounced sentence Noel, who showed no emotion during the trial, turned pale and would have fallen if his guards had not supported him. He was led from the courtroom in a state of collapse. The court was crowded. When Noel's case was called shortly after noon the young prisoner marched to the bar with an expressionless face. When asked by the judge if he had anything to say before being sentenced, Noel remained silent. The Court then said: "How will you, Noel, I sentence you to be punished by death during the week beginning Sunday, Jan. 10, 1926. God have mercy upon your soul." Noel staggered as though he had been struck. His guards caught him by the arms and almost carried him out. Notice of appeal was immediately served by William A. Wachenfeld, the defense attorney, which will act as a stay of execution. The defense is based on insanity. Totten, Union Official, Barred From Convention Jazz originated from Negro spirituals, Miss Nellie McCarthy, white, musical director of the West Side W. Y. A. a sold in a fireside in the Bronx "Music" to the Bronx "Y." 1766 street and Tromont avenue, last week. Former Head of Uniform Rank of U. N. I. A. to Locate in Pasadena Preston News Service). CHIAGO, III, Nov. 23.—It is reported that A. I. Totten, tenally discharged, from the Pulman service because he insisted upon making the employees representation plan function in the interest of the porters, was barred from the convention of the Pullman Porters' Benefit Association. It is said that no reason was assigned for denying Totten, duly elected delegate from the New York district, his seat. He was denied a hearing before the credential committee. "Negro Is Originator of jazz." MODEL SCHOOL BIRMINGHAM TOWNHALL Individual Instruction G. F. HENDERSON, C. S. T. Director Community Chorus Notes Organized under the auspices of The Amsterdam News; Max Dutzmann, conductor; W. A. Cahoulh, associate conductor; William M. Kelley, general manager; Ikehane general Friday evening at 8:15 in P. S. 139, West 140th street, between La Rambla and Venice; Nesper desiring to join should apply at The Amsterdam News for application blank. The Harlem Community Chorus had a splendid rehearsal last Friday evening, and a number of the members will attend the Roland Hayes recital in Carnegie Hall this Friday evening. Mr. Dutzmann, the conductor, plans to begin work on several new selections. Each Friday evening one sees pretty much the same faces, which means that those who are really interested in the progress of the chorus are making sacrifices to attend rehearsals regularly. Nevertheless, last Friday saw many members who had not been present for several weeks. Most of the preliminary work has now been completed and the chorus will soon go into really intensive work looking towards the first public appearance. Vacancies still exist for those who seriously desire to take advantage of the wonderful opportunity offered. Symphonic Orchestra at Citizens' Forum Forty members of the Harlem Symphonic Orchestra, with Prof. E. Gilbert Anderson conducting, presented a recital of seven numbers by Kretschmer, Borch, Axt, Kahn, Rapee, Frommel and Liz. at the University of Georgia for last Sunday afternoon, in the auditorium of the new junior high school at 135th street and Edgecombe avenue. Dr. E. Elliott Rawlins presented the topic: "What do we mean by success in life?" The Misses Bernice Porter and M. Josephine Wooten were at the piano for the community singing. Mrs. David I. Martin presided and members of the Major-Minor Club, Jr. served as ushers. Next Sunday will be Urban League Dept. with Mr. James H. Huber presiding. Mr. Eugene Kinckle Jones, will speak on "The North and South Bids for Negro Labor." The session begins promptly at 4 p. m. Last Friday's Recital Miss Lydia E. Mason, pianist, and Mr. Frank C. Harrison, baritone, were presented in a joint recital Friday evening in the auditorium of the new public school No. 136, located at St. Nicholas avenue and 136th street. Miss Mason and Mr. Harrison were presented by the Citizen Poem. Miss Mason is a graduate of Fisk University. She is entering upon her second year as winner of the Jullard Fellowship, being a pupil of Mme. Olga Samaroro. Miss Mason's first selections were from Beethoven's Sonata, Op. 27, No. 1. Her second group consisted of two numbers by Cyril Scott, "European Dance" by Reinhold. The closing group consisted of three of Chopin's compositions. Mr. Harrison is a graduate of Howard University Conservatory of Music. He is a former pupil of Oscar Saenger and Myron Whitney. Mr. Harrison opened the rehearsal with three German numbers. His second song "Owusst ich doch den Wog zwuck," by Brahms; "La Mandolin," by Debussy; "The Unforeseen," by Cyril Scott. The spirituals sung by Mr. Harrison seemed to please me much. They played a selection "Poor Me." by Dett; "Every Time I Fool the Spirit," by Brown; "Don't You Weep When I Gone," by Burleigh; "Oh, Wasn't That a Wide River," also by Burleigh. Mr. Harrison's closing number was "Vision Fugitive" by Masseuse. Mr. Otto H. Kahn was the honorary patron. Miss Marion Moore acted as usher. Coming Gatewood Recital Considerable interest is being manifested over the coming song recital of Alexander E. Gatewood, graduate of Kansas University. This Western young man makes a special appearance in our city Dec. 21 in the International House Auditforum. The Harlem Academy on 127th street is sponsoring the occasion. Mr. Gatewood has won two scholarships for advanced study in music, and comes East as a fellowship student of the Jullandi Musical Foundation. Harlem Academy says that if we are privileged to hear Mr. Gatewood we will recognize in his voice a rare quality and splendid anunciation. ALWAYS AT THEIR BEST ALAGA SYRUP Milton Gaynes Liquor 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 Biscuit is ever Increasing. They have also learned that Candy, Pumpkin Pies, Cookies, etc., "it 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 bolled 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 want it, you can get it for you. Until then the following stores can supply you: A. Borovoy 1803 3d Ave. S. Dones 200 F. 93th St. U. Vlllar 216 E. 93rd St. B. Brines 224 E. 100th St. Miguel Requena 215 E. 1024 St. Fernando Diaz 216 E. Rodriguez & Aponte 255 W. 116th St. R. & I. St. 115 Cotera & Tojo 140 St. Nicholas J. F. Zeppenfeld 105 E. J. Dixon 74 Diallvells Bros. 212 W. 64th St. J. Waller 89 Amsterdam J. Webster 44 D. Piro 24 R. Roberts 227 W. 63rd St. M. Duggan 211 John Marshall 207 W. 62nd St. John L'aurages 212 G. Victorides 227 M. C. Peer 209 T. Trim 202 W. 61st St. C. Ferrinoli 222 C. Tran 341 W. 69th St. John Vellech 333 John's Economy Store 411 W. 53rd St. Thos. Lojez 412 C. D. Pappas 211 U. A. Iviveno 403 W. 52nd St. Chas. Hahn 789 9th Ave. S. Sherman 554 J. Clifford 637 H. Papazle 354 W. 37th St. Joe Moratalla 405 W. 18th St. Simon Pierce 341 E. 75th St. # BROUMA Star Economy Store 92 Nyrtle Ava Klein & Sion 126 " " 126 " Harry Gewanter 128 " " 128 " Holt Hopkins 186 " " 186 " F. W. Delaney 186 " " 186 " Holt Place 86 Place R. Stewart 46 Lafayette H. Goldberg 46 Bulton H. Goldberg 46 Bulton A. Coyne 128 " " 128 " Joe Orado 1758 " " 1758 " A. Garrettsy 1758 " " 1758 B. Brothers Brothers 1966 " " 1966 Harry Aghe 1850 Borgen H. Grocery Co. 1850 Borgen F. Brown 1708 Borgen O. C. Narbring 152 Borgener H. Opperman 151 Opperman H. Bottler 68 Clarison H. Cecoras 855 Cecoras G. Cecoras 779 Atlantic Ava Lange 777 Rodie Fillipone 787 " " 787 H. Maurer 182 32 Ava RACE RALLIES IN SUPPORT OF FUND FOR DEFENSE $4,319.83 Contributed Last Week Brings Total to $10,342.43 In the week just ended S. 319.83 has been contributed by people in all parts of the United States toward the $50,000 Legal Defense Fund being raised by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth avenue, New York. This brings the total raised to date up to $10,342.43. Among the large gilts toward the Defense Fund received during the week were. The R. W. T. Council, I. O. of. St. Luke, Richmond, Va., $300; $200 voted by the vestry of St. Phillip's Church in New York City; Mrs. Maggie Walker of Richmond, Va., $50; Dr. A. A. Brill, notifier and well-known as the leading exporter of Dr. Weed's drugs in the United States, has the check for $20. Branch remittances toward the Fund received during the week are as follows: Denver, $200; St. Paul, $775; San Francisco, $25; Arkansas City, $25.75; Zanesville, $25.80; Nashville, $25.80; Chicago, $75; Indianapolis, $63.35; Holidaysburg, $28.85; Fort Wayne, $21. Individual contributions ranging from one dollar to several hundred continue to come to the National Office of the N. A. A. C. P. Besides those mentioned above, individual contributors of the week include N. G. Unzibusha, New York City, $50; the Martha Tauperacle, No. 11, G. U. O. B. and S. of Love and Charity, New York City, $55; Mrs. Jessie Bearden, New York City, $50; Miss Nellie R. Calloway, New York City, $25; Mr. E. R. Alexander, New York City, $25; Mr. John B. Nall, New York City, $25; Mrs. W. R. Bearden, New York City, $20; Miss Carolina B. Chapin, Englewood, N. J., $25; Mr. Daniel O'Day, Rye, N. Y., $25; Mr. Gaius C. Bolin, Ponthekepsle, N. Y., $50; the N. C. Mutual Life Ins. Co., Durham, N. C., $35; Colored Men's Council, Springfield, O. $32; Miss Laura A. Brown, Brooklyn, N. Y., $50; Miss Lucy Watson, Utica, N. Y., $35; Hon. Frank C. W. Willett, N. C., $100; Mr. S. A. Reed, Portsmouth, N. H., $3; Dr. Bran, Brooklyn, N. Y., $50; Mrs. Lucy Plotter-Shaw, New York City, $25; Dr. W. W. Wolfe, Newark, N. J., $100; Mrs. James D. Winsor, Haverford, Pa., $50; Mr. Felix Puld, Newark, N. J., $100; Mrs. N. W. Hallowell, W. Newford, Newark, N. J., Dr. W. Wolfe, Newark, N. Y., $25; the Provident Medical and Mental Society, Brooklyn, N. Y., $75. In connection with the growing interest and the widespread contributions to the Legal Defense Fund to date, James Weldon Johnson, N. A. A. C. P. secretary, made the following statement: "We demand of persons deserve more credit for the nation-wide response to the N. A. A. C. P. appeal for sinews of war than colored editors. Colored editors throughout the country have realized the crisis which confronted the race, and have practically united in throwing the weight and influence award telegraphing A. C. P. fight battle of the race for full citizenship rights. "Editorialists have been published from one end of the country to the other and it is our great regret that it has not been possible, because of space limitations in our press service, to reprint all, the generous things that colored editors have written and published. Colorful people of America should realize that in their own newspapers they are the editors for enabling them to act as a united and irresistible force. On the part of the N. A. A. C. P. I want to thank the editors who have served and are serving the race so well in this hour of crises." M. D.'s Appoint Committee to Collect Funds Dr. W. A. Alexander of Orange, N. J., president of the National Medical Association, has informed the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People of the appointment of a committee of 43 colored doctors throughout the United States who will collect funds which the N. M. A. is raising to contribute to the $50,000 Legal Defense Fund which is being raised by the N. A. A. C. P. Dr. E. P. Roberts of New York City is treasurer of the Doctors' Fund and the nation-wide committee is as follows: New York—Drs. P. M. Murray, C. P. McClelland, E. P. Roberts, A. S. Reed; Rhode Island—Dr. W. H. Higgins; New Jersey—Dr. N. F. Cotton, W. G. Alexander, R. M. Fowler; Pennsylvania—Drs. J. P. Turner, T. S. Burwell, J. H. Bonze, G. W. Bowles, G. L. Carter; Washington, D. C.—Drs. C. L. Carter, J. W. Mitchell, R. C. Brown, M. O. Dunn, E. F. Harris; Jacksonville, D. C.—Drs. J. F. Freeman; Los Angeles, N. J.—Drs. C. G. Gordon; Dayton, O. Dr. B. A. Rose; Cleveland—Dr. G. W. Ferguson; St. Louis—Dr. L. H. Hassall; Kansas City, Mo.—Dr. J. E. Perry; Memphis—Dr. E. W. Wilkins; Virginia—Dr. D. Ferguson; D. Ferguson; North Carolina—Dr. D. Clyde; D. Clyde; John J. O. Plummer; J. A. Robinson; South Carolina—Dr. S. W. Worthon; J. L. Levey; Georgia—Dr. C. H. Robinson; C. C. Cater, G. N. Stoner; Louisiana—Dr. G. W. Lucas; Alabama—Dr. A. M. Brown; E. T. Belousov; Mississippi—Dr. E. A. Carrier; Maryland—Dr. J. H. Hillburn; Arkansas—Dr. J. H. Barabu; West Virginia—Dr. E. W. Lomax. CLARENCE DARROW TO SPEAK HERE Clarence Darrow, America's foremost criminal lawyer, who has been conducting the defense of Uri O. H. Sweet and his ten co-defendants in Detroit, is coming to New York City to address a mass meeting under the auspices of the N. A. Church, 129th street and Seventh avenue, it was announced to-day. The Darrow mass meeting will be held on Sunday afternoon, December 15, and Mr. Darrow is expected not only to give the history of the Detroit riot cases which he has handled, but also to prove the themes of race relations with the frankness habitu' to him. White Farmers Held for Attack ( Preston News Service ) EL DORADO, Ark. Nov. 23—Charged with night riding, assault with intent to kill, and carrying a platoon, W. D. Webb and Horace Nash, both white farmers living near Lawson, cast of here, were ordered held to the grand jury under heavy bond in justice court Monday afternoon. Webb also was arranged on a charge of solling intoxicating liquor. Webb made $8,000 bond and Nash $4,500. The night riding and assault charges grew out of an alleged attack on a police officer Sunday night at his home, one mile from Lawson. Brock is said to have been severely bent about the head and body. According to county officers, the attack upon Brock was the result of the arrest of Webb and Brock Sunday afternoon. Officers have been keeping close watch on Webb in an effort to catch him on a motorcycle. Brock waited for him Sunday they are said to have seen him sell whiskey to Brock. Both were arrested and when brought here furnished bond. Believing that Brock had tipped off the officers, Webb and Nash are said to have gone to Brock's home Sunday night and to have beaten him in the hearing Mon., Brock and Brock swathed in bandages. Webb and Nash they made peace bonds. By CURTIES RUTH. A musical evening by the Young Lutherans of Bethany Congregation, Rev. W. O. Hill, pastor, will be presented at St. John's Park Hall on Monday evening, November 30. The Misses Sarah and Elizabeth Norfeet and family, formerly of 69 Lockwood avenue, have moved into their new home at 11 living place. Mrs. Nora Woods, who is now residing with her daughter, Mrs. Sullivan, has moved to the avenue, is still on the sick list, but reported slowing improving. The Rev. D Towns and wife and also his daughter, George Black well and family, formerly of S Locut avenue, have established themselves at their new home at 20 Woodworth avenue. Mrs. S. J Ruth and daughter, Ola, attended the first performance of the "H. M. S. Pinetace," the favored light opera of Gilbert and Sullivan, presented by the St. John's Church church at Pittsburgh Hall on Thursday evening, Nov. 19. The Ladies' Thursday Afternoon Whist Club opened at the residence of Mrs. Sarah Queenan of 22 Irving place on Tuesday, Nov. 17. Parents of students attending the new Hawthorne Junior High and then urgently Fequeste to attend the meeting of parents held occasionally in the new auditorium. The L. T. A. Whist Club will have its next meeting at the home of Mrs. Paul Bray of Sprain Ridge Park. Mrs. Bertha Mann, of 6 Culver street, who returned home from the hospital about two weeks ago, is still on the convalescent list. BY OSCAR O. THOMAS. Educational Week here was observed in a most fitting manner. All of the schools participated. An inspiring program was rendered in LEG SORES ARE CURABLE. If you suffer from ARE CURABLE. If you suffer from send you absolutely FREE a copy of my famous book that tells how to be using my remarkable painless treat- ment. It is different from anything using my remarkable painless treat- ment. It is different from anything over 35 years' specializing. Simply send your name and address to Dr. H. East 14th St, Kansas City, Mo. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 25, 1925 Union Baptist Church; Dr. David E. Ower, pastor of the church, preacher, the following speakers: Principal Simon A. Linning of Douglass High School; Miss Mary E. Cooper, principal of the Training School, and Supervisor Dr. F. L. Wood. Mr. Thomas F. Gibbs, of 270 Grand avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., is visiting here. Baltimore's latest innovation is the Arabian Teen and adult cafe and dance hall. Mr. Otto Church is manager. Music is played by Reginald Hamer's orchestra. An informal reception was given by the Just Us Club at Pythian Castle, Friday evening. Mrs. Gould Gould, 2039 Madison venue, entertained the Marrison Whist Club Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Sex Walker, of New York M. S. Marrill and Mr. Louis Salty are here for the races. Great preparations are being made to entertain the St. Christopher basketball team hero Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Harris, formerly of 2227 Etting street, have removed to New York City. Madame Lillian Eran Gibbs.. of New York, so soprano, has returned to Europe to complete her musical studies. Washington Items of Interest Mrs. Mary Church Terrell delivered an address before the student body of Howard University Sunday afternoon on "Moral Courage. Deau R. P. Plat. of the School of Religion presided. Dr. Ionia Whipper spoke before the Parent-Teachers' Association of G Street School on Tuesday evening on "Social Ivorycine." Mrs. Helen Gregor of New York City is visiting her as the guest of her sisters. Mrs. Alice Colbert of Douglas, son of Douglas, son and nephew, continues ill at the Carson Sanitarium, where he underwent a serious operation. Mrs. Louis B. Anderson, wife of the Chicago alderman, was a visitor in the city as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Robert Lewis. Mrs. Roxie Gibson, wife of the duke, is the guest who turned from New York, where she visited her cousin. Mrs. Virglo Laukford. Miss Flora Wilson of Atlantic City, N. J., who attended the Howard-Atlanta football game, is the house guest of Miss Jeannette Carter. Mrs. Mattie Fletcher and Mrs. Effe Stewart, both of the Dudley Apartment, are ill. Dr. J. E. H. Taylor of S street left the city Saturday for his annual hunting trip in Virginia. Mr. P. B. Young, editor of the Norfolk "Journal and Guide," was among the prominent business and professional men who gathered here the past week for a political conference. Dr. W. P. Penn and Dr. Waymond Reeves of Atlanta, Ga., spent the week end here, after attending the football game. They were entertained by Prof. George E. Hayes of the Howard University law faculty. Judge Robert H. Terrell of the Municipal Court continues to improve in health. Mrs. Arthur-Lynch, wife of the editor of the Philadelphia "Ledger," President of the Women's Hospital. She was visited this week by her husband. ASTHMA SUFFERERS Free Trial of a Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time We have trained you for the control of Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. 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Send free trial of your method to: A CLEAR SKIN Bright, sparkling eyes, cheeks widen the glow of health, a skin as smooth as velvet, the ideal we all strive to attain. No blemishes, no eruptions, no blackheads, no marks to destroy skin, no damage of health or skin. The secret is free from poisons and impurities, blood that makes the body glow and radiates health, blood that drives pimples, boils eruptions, cecema and skin bleamles from the system. LEONARDIS' ELIXIR FOE BLOOD makes rich red blood, drives the impurities out, brings the glow of illumination now. *Inalist* on LEONARDIS' Refuse substitutes. At all drugs. Jersey City Notes Prof. Granville Johnson Banquette. Prof. Ganville Johnson, who lives in Newark, N. J., the organist of Salem Baptist Church, Jersey City, was given a surprise banquet last Wednesday evening in the ture room of Salem and the trustees' board of the church. As special guests some friends of Prof. Johnson were present. A purse of $25 was presented to him from the choir and officers of the church, together with other individual presidents, Bob E. T. Walker was to master. Died on Way Here. In the last issue of our paper we cited that William Thomas, a theologian of this city, had died in California and was buried in that state. It is now known that he died en route here. The funeral was held from the undertaking parlor of John E. White, last Thursday afternoon. A surprise birthday party was given in honor of Mrs. Alfred L. Brown at her residence, 196 Academy street, last Monday evening. Dorcas Council No. 1512 of St. Luke's met last Wednesday evening at Diaz Hall with Mrs. Ida E. Brown, R.W.C. presiding. The State Executive, Mrs. Rosa A. Wood of Orange, Mrs. A. Wood of a very interesting speech. Many members will journey over to the Y. W. C. A. in Orange on Friday evening. Dec. 4, to the big rally being held there at which Mrs. Ingrid Chief, will be the principal speaker. Mrs. Mary Harris of the Rosa Wood Council No. 661 will be mistresses of ceremonies. Instead of having a basketball game on Friday in the night the A. C. will hold a spotlight and shadow dance at Columbia Hall, Ocean and Cator avenues. ORANGE Mrs. Lura Thompson of 123 South street is recovering from her severe illness. Mrs. Hattie Mack, of 205 Hill street, is reported convivencing nicely, following an operation. Work on St. Paul A. M. Church, now in course of construction, is progressing. Rev. H. H. Thomas is pastor. Ultra Lodge of Elks' Band was a nature attraction at Ashland Avenue Baptist Church, Rev. R. J. Terrell pastor, a day last week. Rev. E. F. Morris has been assisting in the revival services at St. John's M. E. Church during the week. Rev. E. O. Parker is pastor. Mr. Eusebius Scott has been confined to his residence, 142 South street, on account of illness. Asbury Park Success crowned the effort of the lady ushers in their sacred Dr. A. Shapera Dr. A. Shapera HARLEM'S WELL KNOWN DENTIST is striving to prevent disease. Badly broken-down teeth and abscess roots should be removed by my careful methods. Don't delay 72 W. 133rd STREET COR. LENOX AVE. Phone Harlem 6134 SICK MEN AND WOMEN If you suffer from any pains or aches, don't wait until tomorrow, call today, and if your sickness is curable, I will give you immediate relief and satisfactory results. For the past 27 YEARS I have helped thousands of sick men and women, and I can do the same for you. No matter what doctors or specialists have treated you, if they failed to give you relief call to see me. One visit will convince you. I use the best Medical and Electrical treatments, also the German Imported Injections (606) for curing impure blood. I treat: Lost Power, Weak Nerves, all Stomach Troubles, Rheumatism, Weak Heart and Lungs, Impure Blood, Pimples, Eczema, Skin Diseases, Bladder and Kidney Troubles. Weakness Don't delay. Call at once. Fluoroscopic X-Ray Examinations. DR. FALK. Specialist 88 W. 5187 ST., NEW YORK Between 5th and 6th Avenuees Office Hours from 11.A. M. to 7 P. M. Daily. Sundays and Holidays, from 11.A. M. to 1 P. M. If You Suffer FROM ANY BLOOD DISORDER, ULCERG, SKIN DISEASE, STOMACH, HEART OR LIVER, DISORDERS, KIDNEY OR BLADDER TROUBLE, RHEUMATISM, DO CALL ON ME YOU WILL HAVE THE BENEFIT OF MY FORTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE (14 IN LARGE HOSPITALS), MY PERSONAL ATTENTION AND MY SERVICES UNTIL CURED FOR, $10 THE SMALL- FEE OF TEN DOLLARS SPECIAL AILMENTS GAREPULLY TREATED. OFFICE HOURS 10 A. M. TO 10 P. M.; SUNDAY 10 A. M. TO 1 P. M. cantain, Sunday evening, Nov. 15, 'at St. Stephen's Church. Mrs. Nancy Sheares, her son Leroy, daughter Lucile and brother, Chism Sheares, came down from New York. Thursday, Mrs. Sheares is contesting the will of her late husband. Father C. C. Corbin was the principal speaker at the lymceum meeting Sunday at St. Stephen's A. M. E. Zion Church. Those reported in this week are: Mrs. Arletta Hall, Sylvan avenue; Mr. J. Remington, Sylvan avenue; Mrs. Marv Skimmidge, avenue, who is in Miami, Fla, and Mrs. M. Lindsey, of Mattison avenue. Mrs. Pearlie Burk of Ridge avenue, formerly of Chicago. Ill. left last week on a vacation motor trip south. Mrs. Albert Butler, of Ridge avenue, left last week for Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. Lillian Gill, Ridge avenue is visiting in Connecticut, prior to going to Miami, Fl., for the winter. Mrs. Sadie Wilks, who is at present, residing in Brooklyn, was in town Thursday on business. Mr. J. Williams, also of New York City, spent the week-end here on business. Mr. Luke Johnson of New York is here. Mr. William Gardner, head waiter at the Ravonwood Inn, is visiting his family in Rocky Mt. N.C., and Mr. John Goode, of Bluage avenue, is visiting relatives in Richmond, Va. At the A. B. Polite's Real Estate Agency, flats and houses for rent are sold. Apply 11 Avenue A. Ashbury Park, N. J. Phone 2023- BOY KILLED ON BIKE WASHINGTON, D.C. Nov. 23- Edward Minor, aged 15 years, employed as a messenger for a tailoring firm, was fatally injured Wednesday afternoon as a result of a collision between his bicycle and an automobile. Dr. Polk's Dental! Talks NO. 23 OUR ENLARGED OFFICE MEETS WITH APPROVAL Our completely equipped EXTRACTION ROOM with special facilities for GAS EXTRACTION; our fine LABORATORY; our highly sterilized INSTREMENTS: our well-known WAITING ROOM; our 3ANITARY DRINKING CUPS are some of the many improvements that our patients appreciate. We will not stop here. We shall continue to ENLARGE OUR OFFICE with things that meet with approval. DR. NECTOR POLK 488 LENOX AVE. Bet. 134th & 135th Sts. Phone Harlem 2332 OMIN GLAND TABLETS IMPARTS VIGOR You are as old as Your Glands are PRICE $1.00 AFTER TAXES The technique German Invention At Your Drugglist CATARRH, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, COPHS, COLDS IN THE HEAD, NONE, THROAT AND CHEST this winter. Wherever you see GUNOES CATARRH BALM Get a 30e Tube and lubricant your lips. At drugstore or GHP00910. At W. 16th St. N. Y. G. Agents Wanted IF YOUR BLOOD IS POOR YOUR APPETITE BAD AND YOU CAN'T SLEEP TAKE GLANTOX AT ALL DRUG STORES For the first time in the history of Progressive Lodge, No. 35, J. L. O. P. Elks of the Lodge, which is one of the oldest in the city of burlington by the honorary presence of the Grand Exalted Ruler, J. Finley Wilson, of Washington, D. C. on Sunday evening; December 13, at the memorial service of the late E. Zion Church, Communipaw avenue, between boulevard and Bergen avenues. The sermon will be preached by the pastor, Rev. J. M. Hoggan, committeehead by Harvey M. Burke, as chairstman; C. Jones, William Ward, Washington Jackson, son of the late C. Mathews as associate members, is arranging the musical and literary part of the exercises. Edward C. Snead, one of the oldest members of the lodge will be the occasion of ceremonies. C. Bion Jones is the Exalted Ruler of the lodge. The election of officers of Progressive Lodge will be held on Tuesday, December 1, at the Home, 723 Ocean avenue. SICK MEN AND WOMEN! # Tell your trouble pill with relief pill without fear. Early treatment. X-Ray not hesitation, pre- examination vent dislaceration. from Rheumatism, Gout, Stainless, Skin. from Rheumatism, Gout, Stainless, Skin. you are afflicted with Stenosis. Kidney or Bladder Troubles, don't wait until it's too late! Call at one. Our modern, scientific treatments include the powerful X-Rays, the sun Lamps, quinces, proteins, bloodwash, etc. Confidential and human* treatment in medicine. Examination of blood, urine, X-ray INVESTIGATE TODAY DR. NEUWIRTH Stuart headline in Berlin, Budapest (urbit) 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 EVAM A New and Effort- ed Company. Protects Piles. Protects from infection. Con- trols inflammation. Inhibits Piles. Overcomes Pain and Flooding. Pay as directed and go to your business at all drug stores or direct from EVAM MFG. CO. INC. 23 Walpole St. Boston, Mass. Price 60 cents and $1 Enjoy Life! IF YOUR GLANDS BREAK DOWN YOU BREAK DOWN DEMAND OMINI CABLES INCREASE ENERGY The Gensing German Instention At Your Druggist FOR YOUR HEALTH! SICK Men and Women, do not neglect your health. Take ASSINEE BITTERS ASSINEE BITTERS THE ASSINEE ATTACHED BENEFITOR You can send instructions if you will always apply to nature's remedies and medicine using maracite treatments which destroy the tissues of organs if you suffer from STOMACH, KIDNEY, TORPID LIVE R. BILIOUSNESS, INDIGESTION, CONSTIPATION, RHEUMATISM, BACK ACHCE, BOILS OR PIMPLES. Call or write for a bottle of this wonderful nature's remedy, and be convinced, $1.00 postpaid, C. O. D. Sce extrn. J. DU JAJA, 260 WENT 129th ST. N.Y. 10017 Tel. Morningside 1166 LAME BACK IF YOUR GLANDS ARE WEAK YOU SUFFER FROM A LAME BACK. OMIN INFUSES STRENGTH Suffer MR. ULGERS, SKIN DISEASE, MR. DISORDERS, KIDNEY OR MATISM, DO CALL ON ME. FIT OF MY FORTY YEARS HOSPITALS), MY PERSONAL COUNT UNTIL GURED FOP, $10 DILLARS REPULLY TREATED. OFFICE SUNDAY IN A M. TO 1 P.M. 1. GIRL RISKS LIFE SAVING WHITE BABY (Preston News Service) LITTLE ROCK, ARK, Nov. 22. -By giving the baby carriage a quick hard push, young baby Julia Johnson, a nurse, Thursday saved a life of a three-month-old white baby in her charge from probable death under the wheels of a spooding car, but was struck herself and painfully injured. Nov. 23. PITTSBURGH, PA, Nov. 23. It was learned in the court. Wednesday morning that Attorney Robert L. Vann has withdrawn as attorney for Rev. W. Augustus Jones, pastor of Central Baptist Church, who is suing his wife, Mrs. Edna Jones, for divorce. SE HABLA ESPANOL FRIEDER AQUI SE HABLA ESPA Dr. M. FRI AQUI SE HABLA ESPANOL M. FRIED Dr. M. FRIEDER THE GENTLE DENTIST Puts into practice modern methods that tare Dentistry. A special treatment for nervous patients he valuable service to those who would otherwise to the Dentist because of dread. Come and place your Dental Work into the h EXTRACTION SPECIAL practice modern methods that take the treatment for nervous patients has priority to those who would otherwise put because of dread. Please your Dental Work into the hands EXTRACTION SPECIALIST nern methods that take the fear out of an nervous patients has proved to be of the who would otherwise put off the visit and dread. Dental Work into the hands of an ACTION 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 services to them, should otherwise put off the visit because of dread. EXTRACTION SPECIALIST 420 LENOX AVENUE CORNER 131st ST. OPEN EVENINGS PHONE HARLEM 2958 EASY TERMS EXAMINATION FREE Conscientious Reliable Dental Work At Reasonable Prices Of Teeth, Fillings and Implays conscient made to the best of our ability. acted carefully, and new ones ready in a 10 YEARS FREE EXAMINATION BLOOM OK. PARK AVE. (Over Loft's) EXINGTON AVE. (Over Liggett's) HIRD AVENUE TEETH WITHOUT PLATES Conscientious Reliable Dental Work At Reasonable Prices Bridgework, Sets of Teeth, Fillings and Inlays conscien tiously and carefully made to the best of our ability. Your old teeth extracted carefully, and new ones ready in a short time. Bridgework, Sets of Teeth, Filling tously and carefully made to the best of Your old teeth extracted carefully, an short time. ESTABLISHED OVER 10 YEARS Dr. BLOO 125th ST., COK. PARK AVEN. 59th ST., COR. LEXINGTON AVEN. 34th ST., COR. THIRD AVENUE HOURS: Daily, . . . 9 to 6 Tues. and Thurs. . . 9 to 7 Sundays, . . . 1 to 1 BROKEN WH Oak, Sets of Teeth, Fillings and Incarefully made to the best of our ability teeth extracted carefully, and new or ED OVER 10 YEARS FREE EX Dr. BLOOM h ST., COK. PARK AVE. (Over T., COR. LEXINGTON AVE. (Over L., COR. THIRD AVENUE 125th ST., COR. PARK AVE. (Over Loft's Candy Store) 59th ST., COR. LEXINGTON AVE. (Over Liggett's) 34th ST., COR. THIRD AVENUE HOUSES: BROKEN PLATES REPAIRED LIFE AND THERE: 9 10 11 12 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. w the dangers of neglected teeth should know. will health and mortality in this world tion of the teeth. neighbors, your friends, and send the me us, for we can avoid trouble. Irving H. Ca ers of neglected teeth should warn these and mortality in this world is due to a teeth. or friends, and send the members of your can avoid trouble. You who know the dangers or neglected teeth should warn them 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. Dr. Irving H. Cantor Surgeon Dentist 200 WEST 135th STREET Room 108 Phone E SICK MEN and WO K MEN and WO Phone Bradhurst 2521 EN and WOMEN SICK MEN and WOMEN 'COME TO ME!' If you are sick or alking, come to me for help. I will give you good advice, create treatable methods, such as the modern and forms of electricity not only different kinds of electrons directly into the blood combined with Electricity and Medicine but different conditions of adding many MEN AND WOMEN If you are suffering with any chronic, Nervous, Blood, or Heart problems, or you are affiliated with Stomach, Kidney or Eladder, Dloridaer, onault meit you should help him, people can help you. PAINLESS TREATMENT A thorough examination is most important when examining necessary Blood, Erythro and Sphincter Instrument Analyzer equipment, laboratory Analyzer equipment, the X-Ray, My treatments are painless, and these were acquired. If I cannot benefit you I will tell you to me and do it today, for we are dangerous. OFFICE HOURS: Daily: 9:00 A. M. to 4:00 P. M. and 6:00 P. M. to 8:00 P. M. Tuesdays and Thursdays: 9:00 A. M. to 10:00 P. M. to 12:00 Tuesdays and Holidays: 10:00 P. M. to 1:00 P. M. 120 E. 29th St., Bet. 4th and Lexington RO-ZOL A FACE BLUE THAT REALLY B Another HIGH - I Toilet Preparation Harmless, but surp effective. Ro-Zol also clears the compl blemishes. Keeps the skin a fresh and youthful looking. Will remove black St. Bet. 4th and Lexington Aves. RO-ZO ACE BLEA REALLY BLEA other HIGH - BROW Toilet Preparation. ermless, but surprising effective. So also clears the complexion of dishes. Keeps the skin smooth, and youthful looking. Will remove black-heads. 4th and Lexington Aves. New York O-ZOL THE BLEACH ALLY BLEACHES HIGH - BROWN Preparation. but surprisingly ve. clears the complexion of all keps the skin smooth, firm, thick looking. Will remove black-heads liver 120 E. 29th St., Bet. 4th and Lexington Aves. New York RO-ZOL A FACE BLEACH THAT REALLY BLEACHES Another HIGH - BROWN Toilet Preparation. Harmless, but surprisingly effective. Ro-Zol also clears the complexion of all blemishes. Keeps the skin smooth, firm, fresh and youthful looking. ORIGINAL RO-ZOL COMPLEXION LARIFIER BLEACH THE PREPARED BY THE OVERTION HYGIENE CO CHICAGO ONLY BY TON HYGIENIC CO THE OVERTON HY DE ONLY BY VERTON HYGIEN MADE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC Room 108 DR. LEWIS (Prezion News Service) CORNER 131st ST. PHONE HARLEM 2958 EXAMINATION FREE JACKPOT splotches, tan, and freckles. Also removes dark rings and marks on the neck and arms caused by col- lars, furs, etc. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUG- GISTS FREE CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION News of Churches, Fraternities and Organizations Steel Jail Doors Save Prisoner Maryland Mob, Bent Upon Lynching Man, Thwarted Centerville, Md., Nov. 23. Several hundred men were thwarted in their attempt last Monday to forcibly remove Joshua Tiller from the Queen Anne County Jail here and lynch him. With state police on the scene and a coroner, Journey Horns authorized by Gov. Richie to call the Sallisbury company of the state militia if needed. Centerville was quiet and there were no indications of further trouble. The mob began to gather shortly after nightfall Monday, when the number reached between 200 and 300, the lights in Court House Square were extinguished, several of the officers in the airl and the jail advanced upon. State's Attorney Brown from the jail steps attempted to stem the onrush by giving assurance that speedy justice would be done. He was brushed aside, as were several other officers, and about 75 men entered the Sheriff's quarters. They were held cell, however, by heavy steel doors which separate the two sections of the prison. Apparently lacking leadership and unprepared to overcome such obstacles, the men were baffled by the situation and sailed to leave the building. For a longer time they loitered about outside the jail, but finally dispersed about midnight. The judge Judge Thomas J. Keating, of Centerville, to make a personal investigation of and report on the incident. Houston Votes Big Boost for Schools HOUSTON, Tex. Nov. 23.—The colored school system of Houston will profit to the extent of several hundred thousand dollars from a school bond issue voted by the city a few days ago. A definite program, providing for the college-age fourteen provinces, fifteen existing schools, and the curricula of several now ones, has been worked out in detail by the school board, after a careful survey of the need. Additional grounds are to be provided in the case of five or six schools, four new buildings are to be erected and fifty or six buildings added to present buildings, a number of large additions to be used as playrooms and auditoriums. Waited on in advance of the election by representatives of the local Interracial Committee, with the request that the colored county be given a share of the bond money, the school board definitely pledged itself to carry out the proposed improvements, provided the bonds were voted. The bond issue, therefore, had practically the annual sums of the bond voters. The total vote was four one in favor of the bonds. Case on Appeal The appeal of Rothschild Francis of the Virgin Islands from his conviction for criminal Ibel and contempt of court will be heard before the U. S. Court of Appeals in January. Francis was convicted by a judge, who was his political enemy and who tried the case without a jury. The appeal will be argued by A. A. Berle, Jr., of New York, David Wallerstein of Philadelphia appears on the brief with Mr. Berle and will assist in the case. The decision in the case will largely determine the rights of natives in relation to the United States naval administration of the islands, against which a constant agitation has been conducted by native leaders. Francis is a member of the Colonial Council of the Virgin Islands and a diplomat and president of the local A. F. of L. union at St. Thomas. WM. MATTHEWS WINS FIRST U. S. CASE LINOLN, Neb.,—Hon. William C. Matthews, recently appointed Special Assistant to the Attorney-General of the United States won his first United States case in the Federal courts here last week, when he represented the Government in its prosecution of L. J. Dunn and L. B. Howey, who had been involved in the insupplement of the funds of the City National Bank of Lincoln, Neb. The monies, it is said, had been replaced and, in a former trial, which resulted in a "bung" injury, it did not appear that the Government might have an easy task in convicting the defendants. The Special Assistant, on behalf of the Government, accepted the specimen "wolo contendere" and a file of the case which the court imposed, thus giving the case with possibility of another mishal and its resultant expense. The Department of Justice has highly commended Mr. Matthews upon his handling of the case. BATTLE ELECTED JUSTICE OF PEACE To Andrew M. Battle of Whiting, N. J., goes the distinction of being the first Negro justice of the peace elected in Ocean County in the past 35 years. Mr. Battle is said to own 285 lots on the Matthews highway and operates two stores and a poultry farm. Mother Zion Church Both the adult and junior congregations衣帽了 in the Main and the annual observance of the Harvest Festival. Special program was rendered by the Juniors, after a series of "lessons of the Harvest"—using as his text *Lectivus* 23: 9-11. The floor of the pilpit and the kitchen were all kinds of foodstuffs—fruits, vegetables, canned goods, etc.—all of which will be distributed to the men and needy families of the parish. The Sunday School was largely attended at 2 o'clock. Delegates from the Older Boy Club, their report, which showed that they took note of everything that went on during the session. Pins were also presented to the teachers for punctual and attendance during the year. At 2:30 p. m., Anniversary Reunion services were held under the auspices of Class No. 20 and the College and Brooklyn both of Brooklyn and New York. Who came as invited guests. Rev. Marshall Shephard of the Abysinian Baptist Church in Chelsea, both of Brooklyn and New York. A donation of $100 was left for the new church fund. Thursday — Thanksgiving service will be held at 11 a.m. at Rush Memorial Church—Bethel, Rush Memorial and Mother Zion Churches uniting. Dr. Brown will be the mother and Mother Zion Choir will sing. The sick: Sadie Austin Jackson, 2324, Seventh avenue, Pauline Morris, 225 AV 131st street; Anna Lutigge, 149 F. 141st street. Salem M. E. Church That there is much of vigor and hope in the gospel was made very plain in two sermons at Salem University, the university of the ministers. Contrary to the cry of the alleged religious indifference of the youth of today here stood two young men at but short interment, and so much ardor that one felt there is much to expect from a gospel backed up by such youthful proponents. The first of these, Rev. Willard Monroe, using the words "A Heart Without Hindrance" as his subject, described the great experience of the young man in the Redemption reveals itself in the life and character of the individual," he said. "The Christian must be possessed with an enthusiasm to be a Cross. Back of this enthusiasm is a passion for the souls of men." The eternal hope that is held out to the Christian was the central theme of the book delivered by Rev. Joseph Hill. George W. Allen, for several years president of the Salem Lumumba College of the program at the college, gave musical and literary pro South Africans 'Hunger for Gospel' Great opportunity for missionary effort is to be found among the tribes of South Africa, who "hunger for the gospel" according to Bishop W. T. Vernon, presiding bishop of Bermuda, Nova Scotia, Ontario, Michigan, Indiana and the nondenominations of the African West Africa, while a delphinic bishop Vernon served his church from 1922 to 1924 as bishop in South Africa, and was impressed with the great productivity of the country, which is climate and is capable of supporting millions of people." Its mineral wealth alone, he said, would be sufficient to make it a leader in economic and industrial lines. "Almost simultaneously with the coming of Columbus to America Diaz went to South Africa and discovered this land of promise," saith after people in an interview. "There after people in South Africa found there sayum from the burdens that afflicted them. These people—Dutch, English and some French Huguenots—grouped themselves together in what is known as the European population, which they now know as the French. They number now possibly one a half millions, and people of mixed bloods and the East Indians who were indentured to work the forms of South Africa years ago make another 600,000. The furnishes the most wonderful opportunity for missionary enterprise and Y. M. C. A. work is among the tribal people—the Basuto, Zulu, Amazons and the rest. A few thousands of these have had contact with civilization and, as a result, are up to date with the many civilized groups, but millions of others are in subject heathenism." It is to those latter particularly, according to Dr. Vernon, that Christian enterprise must be directed. Great cities, such as Cape Town, Hamburg, Bloemfontein, and Burkina Faso, and Burkina civilization, quite as progressive as that of various European states. But, unfortunately, up to the present time they have not furnished sufficient opportunity for the education of native groups. And "Christianism" can be transformed into any of these groups from a liability into a very definite asset." Bishop Vernon mentioned the work of Max Yergan, sent to South gram, with the Rev. Mr. Holman as the speaker, a week at the church and each of the 100 capitals are reporting in groups from Monday The Sunday School is doing fine. Teachers and scholars show very great interest in the work. The young men's athletic club (in good good use of the well equipped gymnasium. The basketball and indoor track teams are doing much to put the club on record. New, Cullen's health permitted him to be present at the services Sunday. St. Mark's M. E. Church The morning and evening services of St. Mark's M. S. Church were well attended. Dr. John W. Robinson, was the speaker at the morning service. In the evening, Rev. R. A. Holden, assistant pastor, added. Several new teachers have been added to the teaching staff of the Sunday School. The Epworth League topic was leafless. Dr. John W. Robinson, president, of the Dartmoor Cookman Collegiate Institute, Daytona, Fla., was held on Monday. Dr. John W. Robinson, president of the National Association of Colored Women and president of the Institute, was the principal speaker. Dr. Arthur C. Cortius of the Philadelphia Conference, and Prof. Nelson Williams, executive secretary of the Harlem League, were Dr. R. Morrisson, guest at the morning service. The annual union Thanksgiving service by Mt. Olivet and Abassian Baptist Church, will be held at 11 o'clock Thanksgiving Day at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church. Dr. John W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's, will deliver the Thanksgiving ser The last annual fair in the 550 street church opened Monday. Rush Memorial Church Thanksgiving Day was partially observed in the church Sunday, Dr. Oliver preached to the church Friends after the fight—and to the regular Sunday morning congregation, his sermon on "The Wedding Presentation" No. 211. The United Sons and Daughters of Ethiopia Council No. 1, worshiped at this church at 8 o'clock. Joint Union Services—Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 26—11 a. m. at Rush Church Bethel Church, Dr. Sporranian Church, Zion Church, Dr. J. W. Brown pastor, and Rush Church and pastor will worship together. The Mother Church choir will furnish the church Raven room to deliver the Thanksgiving sermon. Next Sunday at 3 p. m. the senior choir will present a musical program. Miss Mary Cummings will have charge of a unique musical program. December 3. Miss Junior Church will render a program from 8 to 9 p. m. November 26. Africa by the colored Y. M. C. A. s. of the United States, who is organizing the natives into Y. M. C. A. groups and training some of the young men as Y. M. C. A. leaders, to be made "uplifting forces the native people of South Africa. The native people of Christian activity, he believes, if carried on will "establish thoroughly in South Africa a movement for righteousness and human uplift that will fructify into a generous harvest." PARALYZED MAN AWARDED $468.70 (Preston News Service) LITTLE NECK, ARK., Nov. 23. -Judgment of $485.70 against the Life and Casualty Insurance Company of Tennessee was awarded Harris Saunders, who is paralyzed. Wednesday, following a trial before Naval Air Marshal and another. The appearance of Saunders lying on a stretcher apparently had its weight with the jury, as the vantage represented the full amount of the claim asked for in the petition. The suit was filed against the insurance company by Saunders, who alleged that judgment was on a health insurance policy. The company held that the man was suffering from the effects of a disease upon which there is no protection under the policy. WM. GALT BURIED FROM BRUTON CHURCH WILLIAMSBURG, VA., Nov. 23. —William Galt, self-styled Colored Arkistocrat, who for the past 31 years was sexton of the Bruton Baptist Church, died last week and was buried from the church, Rev. Rufflin Jones, pastor, officiating. Galt was 65 years old and during his life amassed a competence of $20,000. Man and Wife Are One The old common law theory that a man and wife are one and that property held in their joint names is owned by "one person was upheld by the other" in the strict of Columbia Court of Appellals. The court sustained a ruling by the lower tribunal that the husband could not force, with the aid of the law, the consent of his wife to the sale of a home once occupied by them and which is hold jointly in their names. New Students Enrolled. Richard M. Smith, Charles Galloway, Joseph C. Hibes, Miss Clemente Fountain, Andrew Christian, Emile Paschall, and John Paschall have enrolled for courses in the New York Academy of Business. NEW VORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. NOV. 25. 1925 Obituary GRAIG—Oscar L. Craig, the son of John H. and Henriette Craig, passed on to the Great Beyond, suddenly, early Tuesday morning, October 31, 2014. He was one of eleven children born and raised in New York City. Early in life he displayed a keen interest in musical benevolent movements and took an active, personal part in their development. He was one of the founders of the Boy's Christian Social Club of the New York City Benevolent Society, to the time of his death took charge of the younger classes of the Mission, and for twelve years was musical director of the Sunday School of the Waltham Public Schools of Williams Institutional C. M. E. Church, being their first chair leader, at which church funeral services were conducted on Thursday evening, members of the pastor, Roy. Bell, delivered a memorial to Roy. Bell, delivered a desens'd life from the text. "And what doth the Lord require of thee but to do justly, to love me and to walk humbly with God." His favorite selection, "Abide With Me," was sung by the choir, Imperial Lodge of Elks No 127 and Excelsior Lodge of Odd Fellows. We were crowned, belonged, turned out to conduct their memorial services. The famous Salem quintet rendered vary touchingly Tennyson's "Crossing the Bair," Mine, Mary Wynn Mosely and Mine, Simmons sang appropriate solos. Floral offerings were numerous and beautiful. He leaves to mourn their loss of devoted wife, mother, two brothers and a host of relatives and friends. He took place Friday morning in November 6, in Flushing Cemetery, Clinton Brooks directing. ROSE—The funeral of the late William Rose was held on Saturday, November 7, from St. Mary's N. Church. He was the he 'a member for the past 12 years. He was a member of Antioch Lodge. F. A. M., Southern Beneficial League, Clubman and Banquet. He was employed at the public library past ten years; a devoted husband, he leaves to mourn a devoted wife, and uncle and a host of friends. The deceased was born in Petersburg, Va., 55 years ago. The widow takes this means to thank the many friends for their kind expression of sympathy. Wife, ZELLA ROSE, 110 W. 130th St. SIMMONS—William Simmons died at Seaton Hospital, November 1. He was world wide veteran, 29 years old. Bralin Saratoga Springs, N. Y., his birthplace, on November 15; leaves sister, Rosa, and brothers, George and Rousseau. In lieu of flowers we thank friends for their sympathy and floral tributes. In Memoriam W. Baptist; died Nov. 27, 1918. A place is vacant at our table. That man can be filled. Death's stair hand has cut life's cable. And your loving voice is stilled. But in heaven we shall meet. With the angels at Jesus' feet. Lizzie Baptist, wife. Alice Baptist Hill, daughter. Alice Burton, granddaughter. BROWN—Both Mr. and Mrs. Abram Brown departed this life November 25, 1925. In memory of Mother and Father. I do not build a monument Of carved white marble for their sake. That only those who pass may read, and only those memorial make. My life must be the monument, I consecrate in their behalf; My charity must carve their name, My gentleness their epitaph. Above this record I engrave No drooping figure, there must be Straight-shouldered courage— starry eyed Must mark this scroll of destiny. And may some fragments of their strength By God's great mystery, fall on me. That through this monument of mine, May shine their immortality. Mrs. Estelle B. Hamilton, daughter. Mrs. Wilhelmina Danielle-Clarke, granddaughter. BROWN—In sad but loving memory of our dear loved one, Elizabeth Walker Brown, who departed this life November 25, 1911. Enshrined in heart. Your mother, son, brother, and aunt, Mrs. Fannie Walker. CRAWFORD—Alois Emma. Three years ago, one November day. Our dear Alois passed sweetly away. A illly so rare, a flower so sweet, Went to Heaven, her Creator to the Image she left engraved on our hearts Will never, no never, depart. Her loving mother, MRS. MADORA HEIR. CRAWFORD—In sad and loving memory of Alois Crawford, who departed this life November 21, 1922 months, months, go and come Though months may go, and years may fly. years may fly, Alois' friendship will never die; Friends may come and friends may go. But Alois' memory will ever glow. Her loving and devoted friend, DOROTHY DANIELS. JONES—In memory of my beloved wife, Victoria L. Jones, who fell into that profound sleep that the world calls death November 22, 1924. Dear, your passing has caused me to redouble my energies to live nearer the cross. To keep my promise to meet you in the storms of this life are over. In that beautiful city of God, To dwell with Jesus, saints and angels eternally. Your beloved husband. THOMAS H. J. HONES. RICHARDSON—In loving memory of my husband, David R. Rich- ardson, who departed this life November 26, 1924. After three days illness one lonesome year he passed in I laid him away. Wife, Mrs. L. M. Richardson. Card of Thanks The daughters of Mrs. Belle Washington, who passed away on the 11th inst. at her residence in Staten Island, beg to thank the many friends for their kindly tokens of sympathy in sending wreaths and flowers. Our memory will always be mourned by her daughters and grandson. I. the widow of the deceased Samuel Cowley, died November 12, 1925, wish to express my appreciation and gratitude to the members and friends of the C. B. B., New York City, 124 W. 124 N. New York City, for the $100 they paid me at my husband's death and the beautiful floral designs. Mrs. Samuel Cook, 135th street, New York City. NOTICE Mrs. M. E. Coleman, after being ill, has recovered and is now back to her business. Meetings are held on Friday evenings, or seen by appointment; 2441 Seventh Avenue, Apt. 1, Phone Edgecombe 7247—(Adv.) L. A. OKIE L. A. OKIE CAN YOU ANSWER THESE IMPORTANT QUESTIONS? What Is the Cause of Buliness in Business? What is the Cause of that Languid, Drowsy Spirit? Why is it that your Friends Get Tired of You and you cannot Hold their Friends long! I have Fellowship with Africa's Scientific College and a practicene of science for more than 15 years, and can also relieve mental and physical ailments by his scientific treat- ments. Consult at once. No case too difficult. 249 WEST 186th STREET Tel. Anduben A197 Hours 2 A. M. to 10 P. M. Indoo of African Science A Just returned from Africa with a new supply of me diction and roots, which are guaranteed to be successful in all cases. NO CASES ARE TOO COMPLICATED TO BE HANDLED BY ME. Advice given by science. 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 unleasst 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 Aries Jupiter Sagittarius Capricorn Aquarius Leo Taurus Gemini Cancer Leo Taurus Gemini Cancer Aries Jupiter Sagittarius Capricorn Aquarius Leo Taurus Gemini Cancer 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 Atro Payche Analysis with Planet Earth, a monthly account of your birth and 10c (stamps or coin), to cover cost. This work will reveal life's general affairs and treat upon matters that should interest most every one. Write your address and name plainly, o Address The New York White, Publishers, Los Angeles, Calif. U. S. A., "Pigase Mention This Paper." LEGAL NOTICE. Mrs. Bessie M. Cheesman, 272 West 141st street, was granted an absolute divorce in November 19, 1925, from Joseph Eugene Cheesman, post clerk and real estate operator, who was granted the custody of her two daughters.—(Advt.) CHURCH BULLETIN GRACE GOSPEL CHAPEL, 102-4 W. 133rd S. Services: Every Sunday, the Lord's Supper at 10:30 a.m. Bee on Sunday. Sunday service in Gospel preaching 8:00 p.m. Tuesday, Bible teaching, 8:30 p.m. Friday, prayer meeting, 8:30 p.m. Friday, simply meeting as Christians in the Lord's name. Alone, Matt. 18:20. We are known hearty welcome to all. Correspondent, T. B. Nottage, St. W. 134th S. BAPTIST MOUNT OLIVET BAPISTH CHURCH 1500th street and Lenox avenue, Boston, MA 02116. D.D. Pastor. Preaching services every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 1:20 p.m. D.D. Pastor. Preaching services days. Communion services second Sunday in every month at 8 p.m. and 10 p.m. B. Y. P. U. Literary meets every Wednesday at 8 p.m. The meetings are made Tuesday night. evening at 8 o'clock. Church Aid Society and Monday evening in every month at 8 p.m. The meetings every first Tuesday night. Visitors are made welcome. Tail. Circle 9952. METROPOLITAN BAPISTH CHURCH 1500th street and Lenox avenue, Boston, MA 02116. D.D. Pastor. Preaching services every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. D.D. Pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. D.D. Pastor. L. U. p.m. school at 11:30 a.m. DISTRICT BAPISTH CHURCH 512-14 15th St. between Broadway and Amsterdam Ave. Row. R. J. Brown. D.D. Pastor. Preaching services every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday school at 1:30 p.m. Comm. month at 3:30 p.m. B. Y. P. meets every Sunday at 4:45 p.m. Tuesday morning. Preaching every Thursday evening. Missionary Society meets every Friday morning. Visitors are made welcome. Tail. Circle 9952. METHODIST NEW MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 10:46 AM, 13:37 ST. SERVICE, 11:44 AM, 13:37 ST. SERVICE, 135 W. 138th ST. Services 11 a.m. and 1:44 PM; Sunday school, 11 a.m. and 1:44 PM; day afternoon, 10 a.m. and 4 oclock; Pastor's office at the Brotherhood. Phone office at the Brotherhood. Phone office at the Brotherhood. Beats free. All well come. SALEN METHUHD INFINCOPAL CHURCH, 2130 Seventh Ave. Rev F. A. Cullen, Pastor, Preaching at day school, 2:30 to 4 p.m.; Porta's day school, 2:30 to 4 p.m.; Nikena, Supt. Man's Bible Class, days and 8:30 Thursdays; Frank Johnson, Pres. Eworship, 6 p.m. Classes Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights and 1 p. Sunday. METROPOLITAN A. M. E. CHURCH, Rev R. V. J. Robinson, Pastor, Parsonage, 123 Edgecombe, Pastor, Phone edgecombe, 11 a.m. and 5 p.m.; Sunday school 1 p.m. Allen League 6:30 p.m. Holy communion Week-day services; Class meeting every Tuesday night. Prayer and praise meeting every night. Friday night, every month. Love Feast. ST. MARK'S METHODIST EPINCO. PAL CHURCH, 13th St. and Edgecombe Ave., N.Y. City. Pastor, John W. Robinson, D.D., residence 237 W. 53ra St. Presching 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Prayer meetings Friday evening at 8:30 and Sunday morning at 6 o'clock. Sunday school at 2 p.m. Lyceum Sunday at 4 p.m., Thursday evening at 3 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 RUSH MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 53-60 W. 135th St. 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 14. A welcome to all PRESBYTERIAN RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHRISTIANITY, 129th Street, and 7th Avenue, and 7th Street. Preaching at 11 a.m., and 8 p.m. Preaching at 10 a.m., and 8 p.m. Endorsement 7 to 8 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. All are invited. Rev. Jas. W. Manonney, pastor. ADVENTISTS BARLEM 2nd S. D. A. CHURCH, 108. 108. W. 127th St. Hours of service: Friday, 8:30 p.m. ppm. meeting; Saturday, 8:30 p.m. ppm. meeting; 9:30 a.m. Sabbath school; 11:15 a.m. preaching; 3:00 p.m. nome mislationary; 4:00 p.m. young people; Saturday, 8:30 p.m. preaching; 8:30 p.m. preaching, M. C. St. Chur- nast, Pastor, Sep. 21-19,yr. SPIRITUALIST THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUALIST NATION OF GAILL SHIRE THE MISSION MNALL SHIRE. THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITGALN door west, conducted by Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mcallister, will hold ser- vices from 8:30 until 11. Messages will be given. All are welcome. Mrs. E. A. Mcallister, Pastor. Oct. 5th. LIBERTY SPIRITGALN CHURCH, those who are scattered abroad, greeting the Spirit Pentecost meeting for forty days and nights. Hours of 8:30 to 5:45 to 11 p.m. Come, hear the two noted singers. You will hear Rosie Roste P. A. Branton, pastor. INDEPENDENT CHURCH SPIRITUAL TEMPLE OF TRUTH 211 West 123rd St, New York City Come and hear the truth about the lives of the lessons 11 a.m. Sunday evening services 7:45 p.m. Sunday school 2:30 p.m. Sunday school 2:30 and Friday evenings at 8:30 wck p.m. Messages at every meeting. Rev. E. Robinson, pastor, Oct. 38-40 Unity Practical Christianity, 2825 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.11f Always Better Furniture 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 guild or odd piece is made of finest quality materials, guaranteed for your satisfaction, and built for a lifetime. Beautiful designs, fit to return the finest homes, and quality-made 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, Eto. GROSSMAN FURNITURE CO. 852 Ninth Ave. Bet. 64th 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. PHONE BRADHURST 0512 NOTARY 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. We must live after we have all the money! While in the bills are to be paid. We are For $150.00 we furnish you a general Car. I Removal within city Guide Rolls House of Chur Church Home, I Interment Gr or finished oak, I Pine Box, live after we have buried our loved ones. money? While in grief, expense goes on. be paid. We are here to help you. we furnish you a complete Funeral-1 Auto H Removal within city limits, 1 Arterial Embul- mation Use of Chapel Free. Minister to give whor 1 Interment Glove, 1 Casket covered in one, 1 Interment Glove, 1 Casket covered in one, 1 Pine Box. Complete for $150.00. For $150.00 we furnish you a complete Funeral -1 Auto Hearse, 1 Funeral Car, 1 Removal within city limits, 1 Arterial Embuliming, 1 Lady's Gentle Robe, 1 Robe with fur, 1 Casket where you are buried or finished oak, 1 Interment Grave, 1 Casket covered in any color desired or finished oak, 1 Pine Box, Complete for $150.00. Telephone Harlem 8221 MRS. LOUISE B. HART WILLIAM W. HART, Assistant 67 WEST 130th ST., bet. 5th & Lenox Aves, N. Y. C We Employ the Latest Method Embalming and Caring for the 67 WEST 130th ST., be We Employ the Latest Met Our innovation includes In Room, and our Sponsible Fun, 400 Persons Comfortably. Prompt Service Day FUNERAL MAR 67 West 130th St., Bet. St. 13 10th ST., bet. 5th & Lenox Aves, by the Latest Methods of Embalming and Ca- deased Invitation includes Individual Embalming Room, our Spacious Funeral Chapel with a Sending Comfortably. opt Service Day and Night, at Moderate FUNERAL MANGING FROM HIS TU- 30th St., Bet. 5th and Lenox Aves., New Our innovation includes Individual Embalming Room, Family Rest Room, Funeral Chapel with a Sensing Capacity of 400 Persons Comfortably. TELEPHONE HARLEM 4334 Under the Management of Anna E. Brown and Margaret Brown Gordy. F. Bray Purvis, Assistant. HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE SERVICE, COURTESY, SATISFACTION ROSA L. LE GARR & PHILIP P. KELSEY, JR., CO. Funeral Directors 121 West 132d Street, New York City Phone Morningside 2822 ALWAYS OPEN NOTARY PUBLIC P. P. KELSEY, JR., Manager, Residence Phone Penn. 0839 MARY LANE Morningside 6363 UNDERTAKER FREE FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL 112 WEST 133d STREET Bodies Shipped to All Parts of the World. ELEVEN Fiture Values man's. It's true because the high rent district— a lower profit and there- DU money! Every suited materials, guaranteed for $1.00 a Week starts furnishing your home. FAIR CHURCH BINSON, PASTOR Fri., Dec. 4, 1925 a baby contest kgsgiving and last nights, 60c each evening DANIELS MBALMERS 136th ST. loved ones. Why bury me on. After grief you. wal—1 Auto Hearse, 1 Fur- erial Embalming, 1 Lady's to serve where there is no room. In any poor desired 100.00. Instant Benox Aves., N. Y. C. Climbing and Caring for the Climing Room, Family Rest with a Seating Capacity of Moderate Rates $125 UP Aves., New York City Used Embalmer OR NEW YORK CITY Satisfaction. NOTARY PUBLIC --- NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. NOV. 25, 1925 TWELVE NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. NOV. 25, 1925 WEST END AVE. 530—Near room, best steam heat and hot water. Riverside 6697. M. S. Brown. ROCKLAND HOTEL—Under new management; place entirely renovated; rooms rented weekly and daily; open day and night; low rent. 3-13 West 136th St. Phone Harlem 9622. Jul-15-ft. If you are looking for a room in quiet home, with all conveniences for light housekeeping, call Audubon 5164. Oct-14-ft. HOMELIKE place for respectable working man. Telephone Bradhurst 8810. Nov-18-ft. NEATLY furnished room: quiet homelike; working woman. $4.50 week; kitchen privileges. Call Bradhurst 2864. FURNISHED room for man, working girl, $5 and $6 only. Phone Harlem 2805 or Morn. 9814. Nov-25-ft. ROOM, facing front; steam heat; elevator, telephone service; price $6. Telephone Bradhurst 7588. APARTMENT FOR RENT 55TH ST. 536 W.-four rooms; front electric light, hot water, quiet house. See Janitor, first floor west. Nov.15-21 REDUCED RENTS - Cleanest five- room apt., unfurnished; steam, hot water, tiled bath, electricity, all white enamel, woodwork; lease: $17 per week; security; owner on premises. 11 station live, near 140th St. "L." station one block. Nov.18-17 4 ROOMS to rent: electric light, hot water, hath; reasonable rent. Janitor on premises, 36 W. 17th Nov.18-21 BHEADHURST AVE. 22-Store and four-room apartment in rear; steam hear, electric light; rept motion; drank or Stout or Tol. Circle 955. BRADHURST AVE. 22, ground floor; five rooms, bath, steam heat, electric light; rent $50. Apply Janitor or Stout. Tel. 6382. TO LET—Three room apartment in private home; electric, heat. Phone Morningside 9430. 133RD ST. 545 W. between Amst. and Browns. Four light rooms; electric tree, hot water, bath; very reasonable. Apply room rear. Mr. Howrie. THREE and four rooms, newly painted; hot water. Phone Harlem 3123. FOUR rooms. $50; 5 rooms. $50 and $60. steam electric hot water; newly painted; 2 E. 110th St. Harlem 3123. FLAT to let. 2700 8th Ave.; 4 light rooms; porcelain sink; rent reasonable. THREE LIGHT rooms, newly decorated. Some improvements. Rent. $21. Apply 211 East 88th street. Janitor on premises. 85TH ST. 309 E—Five beautiful rooms; tiled bath; private bath; stealth, hot water; refined house and neighborhood. Rent $40. per room. Lexox 5863. Kaufman or Goose. Janitor. Apr. 6. CHERRY ST. 212 near Pike St. (creep, murky, more litter). Rent four rooms. $40; $20; hot water; toilet in apartment. Janitor. Apr. 6. FOR COLORED benches. Brentwood. 100; large, dry room not new white plumbing, electric light, hot water, modern decoration. Low rents. STEP ST. 214 W. Three and four light rooms; for colored tenants; improvements; moderate rent; just renovated; quiet block; hot water supply. See Janitor. Nov. 20-27. HOUSECORE AVE. 223-6 large, light rooms, best location on the hills. Overlooking Colonial Park. PINE rooms, hot water and bath. Apply 237 W. 143d St. janitor. THREE-ROOM apartment, furnished, $10 per week. Wright. 191 W. 131th St. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 480—Five and seven elegant rooms to let; all improvements; elevator; rent reasonable inquire superintendent of building. 13RD ST. 345 W. 1st. Amsterdam Ave. and Broadway= 4 light rooms, 2d floor; electric, hot water, bath; reasonable. Inquire ground floor rear. Mr. Howrie. ATTRACTIVE 5 rooms, bath, all improvements, first floor, two-family house; convenient to C. N. J. 325f Claremont Ave. Jersey City, N. J. Inquire top floor. Phone: Ibergen 2599. 55TH ST. 334 W. Four rooms, electric light, quiet house. See janitor, first floor west. Nov. 25-St. 7TH AVE. 2016 1st floor= 7 rooms, suitable dentist or other business, all improvements. THREE-ROOM apartment and store unfurnished. Apply three flights, janitress. 228 W. 124th St. PUNISHED apartment to let; call at 2966 7th Ave. Ask Barker. THREE neatly furnished rooms for rent; all conveniences; just like home, including telephone FURNISHED or unfurnished partion floor, suitable for living or business; single rooms or together. 2103 Madison Ave. Harlem 9011. 7TH AVE. 2260—Large front room, one flight up, suitable office or business. Minor. TO LEASE—Newly decorated private house; 12 rooms; steam heat, electric light; W. 131st St. near Lenox Ave.; rent reasonable. Robert Green, 131 W. 127th St. PRIVATE houses to lease. from $160 up. Williams, 203 W. 130th St. Phone Brad. 4461. STH AVE. 2841 (151st St.)—Five rooms, bath, hot water, electricity, white sinks; $45. NICELY furnished. 2 rooms and kitchen; unfurnished. 2 rooms, kitchen; unfurnished. 2 rooms; call between 1 and 4; 380 P. M. Taylor, 2152 7th Ave. (128th St.) LEXINGTON AVE. 161—Floor; improvements; heat. Call after 6. WILL share. 6-room apartment; very reasonable. 35 W. 129th St. App. 12. FINE pair parlor for rent, by booths or parlor. Edgecombe 7247. HOUSE TO LET—Beautiful corner house; 20 housekeeping rooms. 2 baths, electricity, improvements; magnificent parlor floor, suitable professional, business 25-monthly; house inquire. Tel. 2123 5th Ave. Inquire. Tel. Lackawanna 6538. TWO ROOMS, furnished or unfurnished. $40. 2052 7th Ave. Ring Davis' bell. HELP WANTED WHY RUN AROUND looking for jobs You are only wasting time. The Job Market is full. plenty of 4-hour jobs; no Sunday work; $10 a week; plenty full time jobs and day's work. Smith, 2108 Madison Ave., near 133d St. Phone Harlem 6052. Sept-16 $80 A WEEK EASY introduction and taking orders at 100 per cent profit on new product. Fast sell- er-big repaster. La-Em-Strait firm. Keeping. Keep the bairn place. Keep the knight's sae- come straight. keeps scab healthy. Write quick for free sample and catalog of 100 tast- selling household products. In- come face. Powder. Rush uname today. Ho-Ro Co Mk. Co. 650 Ho- Ro Co Blg. St. Lons. Mo. AGENTS WANTED WANT WORK? Go to HYGRADE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE. 182 West 135th St. Houseworkers, $65 to $80 Couples for Long Island, no laundry, $150. Cooks, country, $75 to $85. Part time workers, $10.60. Porters, $22 a week. Dishwashers (maid), $15 to $20, meals. Elevator men, $65 to $70. 500 LABORERS $27.50 a Week 1½ time overtime, Sundays and Holidays Good opportunity for men HYGRADE Employment Service 182 West 135th St. AGENTS—Here's the live offer. We start you selling good paying line free. Every home a buyer and user. Write us now. Iceland Company, Syracuse, N. Y. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION PIANO, singing, coaching, beginners; specialist; homes everywhere; results. Josef Pobliner, 1715 Madison Ave.; University 4866. VOLUNTE and piano instruction: children paid special attention; to beginners; but I am giving a special rate for one month only; two lessons a week for $1; violins furnished. Miss Theresa Reed, 2237 7th Ave.; Morning-side 0531. INSTRUCTION PRIVATE INSTRUCTOR, stenog graphy, desires few pupils at homes evenings; liberal terms. Call Bradhurat 1753. HOME SITE—Going South, musc sacrifice it once, two lots. Long and short. A great place. Easy icerms. Owner, O. O. Box 31. Rockaway Beach, N. Y. APARTMENT for sale, furnished. 4 rooms. Bynoe. 49 W. 137th St. Nov. 18-25 SHIRT HOSPITAL, dressmaking establishment; 3 years' lease; no opposition; 10 years' lease; rent reasonable. Wilkins, 2299 H A. Morningside 2282. 6-ROOM APT, for sale, very rea- sonable. Call Morningside 1651. COAT—Lady's heavy black seashell, perfect condition, size 40, very reasonable. Box C, care of Am- sterdam News. SOFT DRINKS, light lunch; must sell on account of partners. 79 W. 135th St. Long lease. 5-ROOM apartment for sale, neatly furnished, electric, telephone, reasonable. West. 133rd St. Ap- t. 5. Harlem 7561. LARGE size melodious victrola, reasonable. Morningside 7407. ARTIST stranded for money. must sell his beautiful baby grand piano; take cash or payments. Box B G., in care of Amsterdam News. PLAYER piano, going. South P. will sell for $125 cash. Box W. will in care of Amsterdam News. FOUR-ROOM apartment for sale, all improvements. rent. 2 $60. 695 St. Nicholas Ave. Ap. 2. LEASE and furniture for sale, 2 private houses. West 121st St. 10. and 11 newly decorated rooms, completely furnished running water every room and kitchenettes; coal in cellar; small payment down; rent, $150 and $186 per month. Robert D. Tweedy W. 127th St. Morn- side 9074. FOR SALE, six rooms of beautiful furniture, apartment rent, $70. S. Nelson, 25 W. 123d St. 144TH ST. 223 W. Purrished apt. for sale. Four rooms, Apt. 4. UPRIGHT PIANO in good con- dition, cheap. 249 W. 127th St. TWO white beauty parlor chairs, one white ice box, cheap. Andubhun 97.7. HIGH-CLASS furniture, slightly used, from $2 to $20. Phone Academy 7815. FIVE-ROOM apartment, furnished, for sale. Call Brad. 7892; 151 W. 149th St. Apt. 77. FIVE-ROOM furnished apartment for sale. Allen, 125 W. 137th St. GIRL'S jaupe fur-trimmed coat, reasonable, interlined, perfect coat, worn for 10 years. Rich cards, 244 W. 121st St. St. Monument #478. SIN-ROOM apartment, steam heated 10th Ave. and 185th St. Room $47; also 10th to 8-room apartments. Wants. Watts. 215th Ave. Morningside 6825. APARTMENTS--4 and 5 for sale or sublet. We list apartments for sale or sublet. also Chesapeake Trading Corp. 2295 7th Ave. Morningside 6822. PRIVATE HOUSE 10 rooms, bath, lease, and furniture for sale; all improvements; good condition; reasonable price. 255 W. 128th St. RESTAURANT for sale. 2137 7th Ave. W. J. Hillard, prop. Phone Morningside 1258. EMPLOYMENT office for sale or partnership. Phone 9325 Bradhurst or address A. W., co. Amsterdam News. FURNISHED. 4-room apartment for sale, rent reasonable. John Holme. 325 Lenox St. PARTNERS' disagree. Will sell coffee pot and restaurant business fully equipped, including 15 marble counter stools; depth of 85 feet; given away free; $300 down, balance in monthly installments. Apply Cecil T. Martin. 210 W. 15th St. FOUR-ROOM apartments to ready buyer cheap; reasonable rent. Room 198. 2305 7th Ave. JAMICA. colored section -140 building lots near school. station. station. zone zone. Beller. 367. Penton St. Brooklyn. Nov. 24-47 MISCELLANEOUS GREENS AGENCY and Real Estate have good positions; accommodations for bathers, vacations also. 219 Beach 77th Arverne, 238 Beach 77th Arverne, Telephone B7th Harbor 3878. Jol 291f SHAVE WITHOUT A RAZOR. Shave Your Face. Shave Your Face. You a clean, healthy shave without using a razor. It will also remove razor bumps and pimples from your face. Get it from your dermatologist. Get it from your dermatologist. Stamps for a half-pound can by mail postpaid—enough for fifteen shaves. Shaving Powder Company, Savannah, Ga. Aug. 26-8p. PHONE HAVEMEYER S333—Madam Jennie Hines, hardrather and beauty cultist. Pore method 90 West Hayes Avenue. Sept. 19-31 MONEY EXPRESS has removed from 60 W. 12th St. to 74 W. 12th St. Harlem 1247. Residence 21 W. 12th St. Keep up with him. Momument 7542. DRESSERS made. $2 up by experienced dressmaker. McIntosh. 312 W. 12th St. Apt. 1. WILL share my apartment with refined young lady. Phone evening. Brad. N16. LIST your furnished rooms with us; we have roomers waiting. 101 W. 125th St. Room 8. TWO MEN to learn mechanical dentistry in private laboratory with expert; 6 months' course; easy weekly payments. Call 221 Irving Pl., brooklyn. Aug. 4-12 SALESMEN—industrious workers wanted, to sell for large downtown corporation specialization; clothing, furs, silk underwear, d goods, jewelry, furniture, phonographs, on credit basis. Write I. C. care of Amsterdam News. Nov. 11-17 RESPECTABLE MAN to share room with student; separate beds; also large room, double bed; references exchanged. Call Morningslots @ 635 before 10. THIRTEEN BBCOMP. Independent. Restaurant in town. ten rooms, coffee pots, drug and confectionery stores are the money makers of to-day. We start you in business of your own by completely equipping your store. Small office space on easy monthly installations. If you have location, call, write or phone Merit, Equipment Co. 2 W 43d St. Penn. 9284. July14th WONDERFUL opportunity, 8-year lease; rooming house, located in West St.; fuhrer center, located in West St.; fuhrer center, located in West St.; part-cash; steam and hot water free; 1482 Broadway, Room 301. PERSONAL A YOUNG WOULD like to meet young lady with good intention, a young lady with same intentions as himself; am willing to do the right thing toward a lady of said type; object, matrimony. Please write in person to address Box Antonit, care of Amsterdam News. Nov.4-3t A YOUNG WOULD like to meet young lady with good intention, a young lady with same intentions as himself; am willing to do the right thing toward a lady of said type; object, matrimony. Please write in person to address Box Antonit, care of Amsterdam News. Nov.25-4t PANNIE MOORE: Am now in New York to let you get your address. Cecilia Hassinger. 40 West 50th Street. Phone Circle 2663$. SAMPLE- enclosed, Shigers; New House, White, Wheeler Wilson, $9.50, $14.90, $19.50, $27; new machines; 750 weekly; dress-making lessons free; open evenings; 321 West 125th st. FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN FOURTEEN FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 25, 1925 FRANKLIN AVE., between Denn and Pacific Sts—212, x100 4- story, 8-family, brick and stone; 5 and 6 rooms, hath, steam and electric, net subway, rent, $5- 600; price $31,000; mortgage $15- 000. Belfer, 367 Fulton St. Nov 25, 1974 SPENCER ST., NEAR DEKALB AVE.—2-FAMILY FRAME, 10 ROOMS, 2 BATHS; ENTIRELY NEW PLUMBING, ELECTRIC; LATEST PAINTING, 25x100; $7,750; $1,000 CASH; EASY TERMS; POSSESSION OF 6 ROOMS. OWNER, CHAS. SUSSMAN, 19 PILLING ST.; DICKENS 7482. PERSONAL — B'KLYN ADDRESSES wanted of following: Sealy, Winifred, 382 Waverly Avenue. Nelson, Minnie, 145 Prince St. Laster, Minnie, 405 Hudson Ave. Bonnier—Robert, 176 Myrtle; 49 Utica. Holley, George, 532 Myrtle Ave. Will pay for information. Confidential. Write. Will call. Ellis. Box 313. Saint James, New York. B'klyn Real Estate for Sale LAFAYETTE AVE.—10 rooms, brick, $9,250; cash, $1,250; balance like rent. Agar, 1013 Bedford Ave. Brooklyn. GRAND AVE.—2-family, brownstone, $10,500; hot water, heat; cash, $1,250; vacant. Agar, 1013 Bedford Ave. Brooklyn. STUYESANT SECTION—$500,000 down; six rooms, bath; brick; newly decorated, electric. Weber, 162 Ralph Ave. S-FAMILY brick, 35x100, built 50x 100, 159 Albany Ave, near St. Louis, MO; price $2,400, $3,600; price $24,000. Apply Schneider, Barclay 9023, Nov.25-31 Fish Praises Negro Soldiers Takes Exception in Address to General Bulldard's Attack (Preston News Service) WASHINGTON, D. G. C. Nov. 25.—The colored soldier, properly trained and given an equal opportunity, is just as brave and will go just as far as any other soldier. This tribute to the part colored troops played in the World War was voiced by Congressman Hamilton Fish, Jr., of New York, last Wednesday night at a meeting of the National Memorial Association held in John Wesley Church to arouse sentiment favorable to passage by Congress, of a bill for the erection of a memorial building in this city in honor of colored service men. Col. Fish said he spoke from experience, as he was leader of the famous 366th Infantry, first colored troops overseas. He outlined the history of a bill introduced in Congress by himself to erect a monument in France to soldiers for the four colored regiments. General Frank T. Hines, Director of the Veterans' Bureau, and Col. Ianford E. MacNider, Assistant Secretary of War, also addressed the gathering and lauded the part the Negro played in the war. Captain Sylvester Epps was master of ceremonies. "I take exception." Col. Fish declared, "to remarks made by Gen. Bullard last summer condemning colored soldiers, because I know the remarks to be false, and because they apply mostly to men untrained and improperly led. If the United States is to erect 30 divisional monuments to white troops, many of which did not have half the casualties of the four colored American regiments that served with the French, I consider it unwarranted discrimination against those regiments not to erect a similar monument in their honor." "There is great responsibility, said G. Hines in his talk, 'on all former service men of every race to be leaders in time of peace as well as war. I feel that these colored men represent a type of citizenship necessary if the ideals of the country are always to be adhered to. You do not find them in that class which teaches the policy that tends to fear down the Nation, but always in that class which has been one ism—Americanism." BOY POURS OIL ON BLAZE AND DIES (Preston News Service) WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 23.—Use of coal oil in an effort to hasten the fire cost Edward Willis, aged 76 years, his life Thursday afternoon at his home in Twenty-third street. KILLED BY TRAIN (Preston News Service) MORRILLTON, ARK. Nov. 23: -Hampton Boozier, aged 65 years, was run over by a Missouri Becific freight train and instantly killed Tuesday morning near Kenwood. The crew of the train, which was eastbound, notified the sheriff's office here. Real Estate Advertisements Jas. L. Thornton MOULDINGS A SPECIALTY LUMBER Sash, Doors, Upson Board, Yoneered Panels White Wood Panels, Best Wall 270 WEST 126TH STREET Tel. Morningside 4447 New York REAL ESTATE Investors—See FLEMING for real estate investment propos- tions. Satisfaction guaranteed. G. A. FLEMING 2348 7th Ave., New York City DWELLING TO LEASE 122d St., near 7th Ave.—14 large rooms, 2 baths, 3 toilets, electricity; all improvements; excellent condition; reasonable rent. Act quickly. JACOB GOODMAN 67 W. 125th STREET Phone Harlem 9060 FOR RENT SEVEN--ROOMS--bath,-TWO TOILETS, all improvements; HIGH-CLASS CORNER ELEVATOR. APARTMENT HOUSE. Specially arranged accommodate large family, or TENANT WITH ROOMERS--Rent,-per-month, $15 per room. Apply Superlendent, 695 St. Nicholas Ave. (cor., 145th St.) (near to 145th St. Express Station of "L" and Subways.-Bus and Surface cars pass door.) YOUR OPPORTUNITY BROOKLYN'S NEW FASHION- ABLE APARTMENT HOUSE. Just opening, for Colored. Tonants 4-5 Rooms, steam heat, gas, elec. the bath, junior service, etc.; runs well. No. 152 ADELPI ST. 10-BOOM HOUSE FOR RENT CHEAP, ONLY $100 per Mo. Brownstone, furnaces heat, bath, gas, etc., newly renovated from top to bottom, in very best condition; on Clifton Pl. Don't miss this. ROBERT S. TAYLOR, Agent 25 Dehnerlea S. Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone: Neville 7654 Established 1897 HELP WANTED Male and Female N. F. DREW'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY N. F. Drew, Prop. M. E. Drew, Secy. S. I. Drew, Treasurer Phone Harlem 2712 55 WEST 1811th ST. DWELLING FOR SALE No. 210 West 123d Street—11 rooms, electricity; good condition, Possession. Very small cash payment secures. Price $16,500. J. L. VAN SANT, Owner 119 Nassau St. Cortlandt 2500 PRIVATE HOUSES W. 188th St. cash $2,000 Two 14-Room Houses Coach $2,000 up EDWARD J. WILLIS Insurance—Mortgages—Loans 324 LENOX AVE. Tel. Hartem 6787 PRIVATE AND APT. HOUSES Between 115th and 145th Sts., at very low prices; small cash and easy terms. Two family houses in Bronx, very reasonable. DANIELS BROS. 2284 7th Ave. Tel. Brad. 8562 SALESLADIES, SALESMEN WANTED With $10 deposit we will let you carry our line, consisting of high- grade ladies' silk underwear and hosiery. Commission will bring you at 10 a.m. weekly. Spread position Wille H. JENNOR, by Union Ave. New Robbelle, N. Y. Office Columbus Underwear Mtg. Sales Co. TEXAS COWBOY HELD FOR HAVING REVOLVER "A man needs some powerful protection in this city, your Honor." That was the explanation made by Willie Rhodes, 26, a cowboy from Texas, who is living at 362 Lenox avenue, when he was arraigned before Magistrate Francis McQuade in the Washington Heights Court. Friday, on a charge of carrying a revolver. He was held in $1,000 ball for the Special Sessions. MUST GO TO CHAIR HALEIGH, N. C., Nov. 23.—Robert Steele, a Union County man, convicted of the murder of William Cauthern last May, must go to the electric chair for the murder unless Governor McLean interferes in the meantime. North Carolina College Has First Thanksgiving DURHAM, N. C. Nov. 23.—Next Thursday, November 26, marks the first Thanksgiving Day at the New North Carolina College for Negroes in this city. This school opened as a Grade A college, September 15. It has come up through the grades as a training school for teachers, preachers, social workers and general elementary subjects to an accredited State normal, and, finally, to a college. Dr. James E. Shepard is founder and president. BARGAINS West 185th Street. Private House, 18 rooms, 2 baths, 8 toilets, all improvements. First payment $3,000, balance on good terms. $8,000 down, balance on easy terms, will buy private house, between 1st and 8th Avenues, West 185th Street. Price right. FOR INVENTMENTS. A five-story single apartment. House on Seventh Avenue. First payment $3,000. Balance on balance of season. New steam and hot water plant. Coal on hand for balance of season. First payment $3,500. Price $8,000. STORE FOR RENT on Seventh Avenue. HARLEM REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, Inc. 2208 SEVENTH AVENUE/ NEW YORK CITY Telephone: Bradhurst 0270-0271 409-411 W.145th Street APARTMENTS TO LET To let, 6, 7 and 8-room about two blocks from Broad nose; out of the crowd. A high beautifully equipped. All hard baths and showers; day and nite board service. No security; it reasonable. Superintendent al WHY PAY fancy prices l can get more beautiful rooms some initiative. Move into n have more Sunshine and Air. ONE 4 AND ONE 6-ROOM tric light, bath, steam heat, moderate. NOTARY PUBLIC SELLING MANAGE- MENT LOVE B. LICENSED A REAL I BUSINESS I 101 WEST I SUIT NEW YO MONEY ON 1ST, 2ND AND 3RD M 225 W. 128th St.—Private House $3,000 Cash Buys 15-Family Ap- 8-Room Apartment for rent; $ WALTER Edgecombe 6844 JUST OPENED WELL WORTH Y BERGEN STREET, 1843—8-fam left. Five beautiful rooms, wi Electricity, tiled bath and hot Chandier, ground floor right, an 6, 7 and 8-room apartments; best new blocks from Broadway Subway Station; of the crowd. A high-class, comfortable, eleven equipped. All hardwood floors and wood showers; day and night elevator and telephone. No security; immediate possession. Superintendent always on premises. PAY fancy prices in a crowded neighborhood more beautiful rooms a little farther West Side relative. Move into rooms that are more ripe. Sunshine and Air. AND ONE 6-ROOM BASEMENT APARTMENT bath, steam heat, telephone service. LOVE B. WOODS LICENSED AND BONDED REAL ESTATE BUSINESS INVESTMENTS 101 WEST 135th STREET SUITE 8 NEW YORK CITY HONEY TO LEARN, 2T, 2ND AND 3RD MORTGAGES—QUICK A St.—Private House, 11 rooms; cash $2,000; Buys 15-Family Apartment House. Department for rent; $85.00. Reference. WALTER A. MILLER 176 W. 137th S. IT OPENED FOR COLOUR WELL WORTH YOUR INSPECTION STREET, 1843—8-family apartment with one beautiful rooms, with private cozy French tiled bath and hot water from collar. Round floor right, any time during day or e To let, 6, 7 and 8-room apartments; best neighborhood; about two blocks from Broadway Subway Station; out of the noise; out of the crowd. A high-class, comfortable, elevator house; beautifully equipped. All hardwood floors and woodwork; tile baths and showers; day and night elevator and telephone switchboard service. No security; immediate possession. Rent very reasonable. Superintendent always on premises. WHY PAY fancy prices in a crowded neighborhood?. You can get more beautiful rooms a little farther West Side. Have some initiative. Move into rooms that are more roomy and have more Sunshine and Air. ONE 4 AND ONE 6-ROOM BASEMENT APARTMENTS, electric light, bath, steam heat, telephone service. Rents very moderate. 409-411 W.145th Street MONEY TO LEND ON 121, 2ND AND 3RD MIDDLE SCHOOLS 225 W. 128th St.—Private House, 11 rooms; cash $2,000; price right $3,000 Cash Buys 15-Family Apartment House. 8-Room Apartment for rent: $85.00. Reference. BERGEN STREET. 1843—8-family apartment with one vacancy left. Five beautiful rooms, with private cozy French bedroom. Electricity, tiled bath and hot water from collar. Apply Mrs. Chandler, ground floor right, any time during day or evening. OWN YOUR OWN HOME! $25 DOWN WILL START YOU Raise Your Own Chickens and Vegetables Own your own Home, at New Brunswick, N. J., a big city with over 60 factories and plenty of grocery stores and markets. $450 down, $100 monthly; ready to move in. Open Wednesday evening up to 3 P. M. Wine or call for particular. HENRY J. FRANKLIN 206 BROADWAY, NEW YORK Room 886 Phone—Cortlandt 3447 Harlem 3818-3820 H. FRIEDMAN, Prop. West Side Employment Agency 72 WEST 128th STREET Plenty of good positions open for male and female. Come up and see us. 25—WANTED—25 Reliable help, male and female, for housework, cooks, kitchen men and porters. Apply 345 Cumberland St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Nevins 6129-8272; bring reference. SQUARE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY C. H. SCHRADER, Prep. Established 1912 Hours: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Doormen, Elevator, Switchboard Operators, Porters, Firemen and Handymen 894 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 180th ST. OPENINGS FOR RESPECTABLE COLORED GIRLS West Indians preferred. Desirable positions now available. Prospect Employment Agency 287 FLATBUSH AVENUE Phone Nevina 2374 departments; best neighborhood; by Subway Station; out of the class, comfortable, elevator house; wood floors and woodwork; tile elevator and telephone switch- mediate possession. Rent very very on premises. crowded neighborhood? You little farther West Side. Have items that are more roomy and ASEMENT APARTMENTS, elec- telephone service. Rents very 45th Street TO LEND MORTGAGES—QUICK ACTION 11 rooms; cash $2,000; price right ment House. 100. Reference. M. MILLER 176 W. 137th St., N. Y. Co. FOR COLORED OUR INSPECTION y apartment with one vacancy private cozy French bedroom. water from collar. Apply Mrs. time during day or evening. FOR SALE PRIVATE HOUSE IN 200 BLOCK, WEST 131st STREET 10 rooms; electricity, steam heat, parquet floors on parlor floor. Price, $17,500. Small Cash. Other good buys in West 126th, 127th, 128th, 129th, 131st and 132d Sts. James A. Branson 2162 SEVENTH AVENUE Morningalde 0939 LISTEN! Your Problem Solved If you wish to buy a home, but have not sufficient cash, The Byahome Corporation will help you. See Byahome Realty Corporation 165 MYRTLE AVE., BROOKLYN Phone Triangle 5612 JAMAICA BARGAINS New houses, 6 rooms and bath, sun parlor, steam heat, gas, elec- tric furnishings, kitchen, dining floors, breakfast nook, laundry in cellar; $375 down, $375 when you move in, balance $100 quarterly; in face to New York city, JUICE $6,000. Two tons of coal to purchaser. Lot $81x100. John J. Hill, 89 George St. Phone Jamilla 4837-M Day or evening $500 CASH. AND UP for 1 and 2-family houses— brownstone and brick. All Improvements. Vacant BAKER 489 Hancock St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Baker 8377 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BROOKLYN $900 down, 12-room, two-family frame, house; price only $7,500. Balance easy terms. Fine section in Brooklyn. immediate possession. Phone Rose, Bryant 2728. Raises Your Own Chickens and Vegetables Telephone Bradhurst 2345 RENTING COLLECTING IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Fuel guaranteed equal in efficiency in every respect to HARD COAL AT $18 TON BETH-O-COKE: produced, advertised and guaranteed by famous Bethlehem Steel Co. Perfect for use in furnace, stove, range or grate. O. WILLIAMS --- 256 West 116th St. Enamels SPECIAL Floor Paints FLAT Shellac WHITE Varnishes $1.65 per gal. S. J. COTT REAL EST J. COTTMAL EAL ESTAT S. J. COTTMAN REAL ESTATE 2303 Seventh Ave. Up-to-D 6 - Room H Up-to-Date 6 - Room House Shower and Tiled Bathrooms, Medicine Cabinets, Upright Basins, Steam Heart, Electric Lights, With Fine Fixtures, Parquet Floors, Sun Parlors, Laundries in Basement, Pantries, White Enamel Gas Heaters, One-Piece 42 Combination Sinks, Gas, Water Heaters, and Driveway. Harlem 226 W. E. D. ST. In C Pho Bradhur $6,350 --- CASH I 5-CENT FARE FROM Milla-Cohn Building Office for the 288 NEW YORK AVE.. Representati CHAS. WERNER : E. D. STEWART : PRIVATE HOUSES On 120th Street, opposite Mt. Morris, electric lights, parquet floors through $18,500; $2,500 down. Also 120th Street, between Lenex and ful private house, $2,000 cash. Balance St. Nicholas Avenue and 148th Street wide, 14 rooms, 3 baths, electric light $12,500; $2,500 cash. Balance long t possession. 350 --- CASH DOWN, 3 CENT FARE FROM NEW YORK Cohn Building Corp. Office for the Winter NEW YORK AVE., JAMAICA. Representatives WERNER : : Phone 100 EWART : : Phone Ja PRIVATE HOUSES FOR SALE Street, opposite Mt. Morris Park—12 roo- tts, parquet floors throughout; steam 1,000 down. Street, between Lenox and Seventh Aven- house, $2,000 cash. Balance long term m Avenue and 148th Street—Beautiful dwell- rooms, 3 baths, electric lights, parquet fl 600 cash. Balance long term mortgages. $6,350 --- CASH DOWN, $650 5-CENT FARE FROM NEW YORK Milla-Cohn Building Corporation Office for the Winter 288 NEW YORK AVE., JAMAICA, L. I. PRIVATE HOUSES FOR SALE On 120th Street, opposite Mt. Morris Park—12 rooms, 2 baths, electric lights, parquet floors throughout; steam heat. Price, $18,500; $2,500 down. Also 120th Street, between Lenox and Seventh Avenues—Beautiful private house, $2,000 cash. Balance long term mortgage. St. Nicholas Avenue and 148th Street—Beautiful dwelling, 30 ft wide, 14 rooms, 3 baths, electric lights. parquet floors. Price, $22,500; $2,500 cash. Balance long term mortgage. Immediate possesalon. PRIVATE HOUSES FOR LEASE Many other good bargains in private See JOHN H. 324 LENOX AV Near 126th Street Fitz herbert Specialist in Harlem for C Real Estate Bought Exchange Mortgages --- Loans 215 West 135th JOHN H. PIER 324 LENOX AVENUE North Street Phone H itz herbert Howe Specialist in Harlem for Colored Property Estate Bought, Sold Exchanged Pages --- Loans --- Insu 215 West 135th Street Many other good bargains in private and apartment houses. Fitz herbert Howell Specialist in Harlem for Colored Property Real Estate Bought, Sold and Exchanged Mortgages --- Loans --- Insurance 215 West 135th Street Telephone Bradhurst 2735 HENRY SOUTHGA $2,000 Cash Down Buys Modern House, on 128th Street, between 7th and 11 $2,000 Cash Down, Private House, 10 Bradhurst Avenue. $2,000 Cash Buys 5-Family Flat House— ments, except heat. $1,000 Cash Buys 2-Family House in B $8,500. Seldom such a chance, NEPERHAN, YONKERS—Fine built down; building loans arranged. Fully class neighborhood. Thirteen minutes to etth Aven. "L." INRY SOUTHGATE, Ow Down Buys Modern House, with 11 rooms Street; between 7th and 8th Avenues. Down, Private House, 10 rooms and 2 at Avenue. Buys 5-Family Flat House—6 rooms each; except heat. Buys 2-Family House in Brooklyn, 12 ro Seldom such a chance. N. YONKERS—Fine building lots; sm ing loans arranged. Fully developed pro- hood. Thirteen minutes to subway and 8th Ave. "L." HENRY SOUTHGATE, Owner $2,000 Cash Down Buys Modern House, with 11 rooms and 2 baths, on 128th Street, between 7th and 8th Avenues. $2,000 Cash Down, Private House, 10 rooms and 2 garages, on Bradhurst Avenue. $2,000 Cash Buys 5-Family Flat House—6 rooms each; all improvements, except heat. $1,000 Cash Buys 2-Family House in Brooklyn, 12 rooms. Price, $8,500. Seldom such a chance. NEPPERHAN, YONKERS—Fine building lots; small payment down; building loans arranged. Fully developed property—high class neighborhood. Thirteen minutes to subway and 23 minutes to 6th ann 5th Ave. "L1" 2011/2 WEST 123rd STREET, NEW YORK CITY Phone Morningings 8152 Enamels Floor Paints Shellac Varnishes TMAN TATE Bradhurst 1048 Date houses - 6 Harlem Office 226 W. 134th St. E. D. STEWART In Charge Phone: Bradhurst 4892 DOWN, $650 NEW YORK Corporation Winter JAMAICA, L. I. Phone 1004 Jamaica Phone Jamaica 5475 FOR SALE Park—12 rooms, 2 baths, out; steam heat. Price, Seventh Avenues—Beautiful long term mortgage. Beautiful dwelling, 30 ft. s. parquet floors. Price, in mortgage. Immediate and apartment houses. PIERCE NUE Phone Harlem 6787 Polishing Oils Stains, Brushes and Wall Papers THE NEW YORK MUSEUM 1990 Seventh Avenue 1990 Seventh Avenue Corner 120th Street (100 FEET ON SEVENTH AVE.) THE RENT YOU NOW PAY will buy an elegant CO-OPERATIVE APARTMENT HOME, consisting 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 purchase 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. 100 Per Cent CO-OPERATIVE, and so well financed that assessments will be unnecessary. 18 APARTMENTS are vacant and ready for occupancy. APARTMENTS ready for occupancy December 1st, 1925. PHYSICIAN'S apartment on ground floor. 21 OF THESE apartments have been sold and only 8 remain unsold. INSPECTION INVITED AT YOUR CONVENIENCE --- Then See S.J.COTTMAN 2303 SEVENTH AVENUE Bradhurst 1048 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 25, 1925 JAMAICA BARGAINS $500 CASH Buys 6-room and Bath new house, enclosed porch, parquet floors, steam heat and breakfast nook, electricity and driveway. Balance $35 month. Price $7,500. $1,000 CASH Buys 2-family, 6 rooms each floor, with garage, steam heat, parquet, enclosed porch. Price $11,500. AT RICHMOND HILL $1,000 CASH Buys 8-room house with 1 unfinished attic rooms; lot 500x100 with 2-car garage; balance $25 month. Price $8,800. $750 CASH Buys 6-room house; enclosed porch, parquet floors, steam heat, electric light, breakfast nook and driveway; balance $25 month. Price $7,500. FLATBUSH $500 CASH Buys 6-room stuco house; enclosed porch, parquet floors, steam heat, electric light, breakfast nook and driveway. Price $8,500. My car awalts your 'phone call. WM. P. DABNEY 25 SAYRES ST., JAMAICA, N. Y. Phone Jamaica 0127-3. Walk through 16th St. 4 blocks to 25 Sayres St. to my office. Tel. Harlem 9342 HOUSES FOR SALE PRIVATE OR APARTMENT I Will Loan Money to Help You Buy a Home CONRAD T. GITTENS 32 WEST 130th 8T. Real Estate, insurance NOTARY PUBLIC Houses, Plats, to Let, for Sale all sections Don't worry about cash. See me. WM. A. YOUNG 409 Waverly Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Prospect 8329 TO LEASE 10-Family tenement, West 142nd St. 10-Boom house, West 126th St.; $125 per month. 10-Boom house, West 131st St.; $165 per month. 10-Boom house, 133rd St.; $160 per month. FOR SALE 21-Family tenement, on Edgecombe Ave. 15-Family tenement, on West 133rd St. 15-Family house, on 132nd St.; only $3,000 each. Two 5-family houses, West 128th St. Private houses from 122nd to 134th St.; immediate possession; small cust. JAMES E. LINTON 2123 FIFTH AVE. Harlem 8468 Jamaica Best Bargain for Colored Start Your House Now Move Over in the Spring Pay $375 now and have your house built with all modern ima- provements; 5 blocks away from H. R. T. trains; select your own lot; $34,100 when house is com- pleted; you pay $375 house and move its balan on rent; price other bargains $9,000, with $150 cash. Call me at the station and car will meet you. WILLIAM J. WEIR 111 SMITH STREET, JAMAICA Phone 7589 Jamaica Harlem branch: Frederick C. Swan, 227 W-est 152th St. IPhone Audu- son, 9367. $1,000 cash down buys 12 rooms and 3 baths. Jefferson Ave., near Sumner; brownstone; improvements; furnace heat; fine condition. Price. $11,800. $1,500 cash down buy 9 rooms and bath, brownstone, Halsey St., near Marcy; improvements; furnace. Price. $9,500. ONE TON OF COAL FREE To buyers of houses listed with us. M. & B. Realty Co. Week's Best Bargains $1,250 CASH buys beautiful private house/in excellent condition throughout. Balance on long term mortgages. $3,000 CASH buys 20-family tenement house; hot water, baths and electricity. Wonderful proposition. $5,000 CASH buys 15-family apartment house, with all improvements. Substantial net returns guaranteed. Money loaned on mortgages Suburban property for sale. Pay deposit now and move in next Spring. Private houses in Harlem for lease. DENNIS EDWARDS 60 W. 127th St. Harlem 3112 Exceptional Fortune 14-ROOM House—$130 monthly. For Sale — 10-Room House; steam, electricity; price $11, 500; cash $1,000. West 128th Street—20x100; 1 rooms, 2 baths; $16,000. CHURCH PROPERTY—Two 4- stories; price $12,000 each. 37.9x111—Tenement; rents $5, 184; price $34,000; cash $3,000. 5-Story Tenement—Rent $7,980; price $42,000. OFFICE SPACE TO LET WALKER 63 WEST 131st STREET Harlem 7938 NOW RENTING 203-13 West 145th Street 1-2 and 3 ROOMS with KITCHENETTE and BATH FOR SALE Apartment Houses in 138th, 141st, 134th, 130th Sts. Private Houses in 136th, 130th, 126th, 127th, 137th, 134th Sts. House to Lease, Edgecombe Ave., 11 Rooms Near 145th St. For Sale Ralner 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 129th and 130th Streets; all improvements; long term first mortgage; safe, sane, conservative investment. HARLEM REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, INC. 2208 SEVENTH AVE., N. Y. C. Tel. Bradhurst 0270-0271 APARTMENTS 4 rooms and bath, electric lights, white sinks; all improvements (no steam); $35 per month. 2919 Eighth Ave. Supt. on premises or John H. Pierce 324 LENOX AVENUE Near 126th Street MONEY Loaned on Long Term MORTGAGES Easy Terms of Payment No Charge for Consultation SAMUEL A. KELSEY 2527 EIGHTH AVENUE N. W. Cor. 135th St. Telephones: Edgerton 0822 Andabon 8670 MRS. ANNA J. LEE Real Estate Agent and Broker 325 WEST 137TH ST. Phone Bradhurst 6488 Private Houses and Apartments For Sale or To Lease AGENT ON PREMISES UNIVERSITY 5303 34 & 36 ST. 4. 5 and 6 Room hot water; all References ree JOH APART 36 ST. NICHOLAS and 6 Rooms and bath, water; all improvement ferences required. S JOHN H. APARTMENTS 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 --- New York=Brooklyn BROOKLYN—Jefferson Ave., 3-family stone, all improvements; cash $1,000. BROOKLYN—Monroe St., near Franklin Ave., 2-family stone, all improvements; cash $1,000. BROOKLYN—Six-room frame, near 167th St.; cash $700. NEW YORK WEST 130TH ST., 3-story stone; cash $2,000. WEST 132ND, 123RD, 121ST, 157TH WILLIAMSBRIDGE—Houses, from 218th St. up. APARTMENTS TO RENT Money Loaned on 1st and 2nd Mortgages Consult HATTIE S. COFIELD Notary Public 40 W. 67th St. New York City Phones: Trafalgar 7861 Prospect 2165 B'klyn Office: 64 Putnam Ave. NOV 3-4 All ALL M Til 54-58 EVER Person Ave. 3-4 improvements: aroe St. near family stone, all cash $1,600. frame, near $700. YORK story stone; RD, 121ST, 137TH Houses, from TO RENT on 1st and 2nd pages E S. COFIELD Public New York City Malgar 7S61 st 2165 4 Putnam Ave. $450 MAY MAKE YOU $1.000 FLORENCE MILLS MADE $200,000 CLEAR PROFIT DEALING IN FLORIDA LAND. We have other investments in Florida that will do equally as good for you. Hold Town Site. High and Dry. 8,400 acres. 4400 per acre. in Palm Beach County, Florida. See or write Mr. Bruce at 31 East 132nd Street, New York City. --- DEPARTMENT NICHOLAS PLACE (Op ms and bath, electric light improvements. Rents $6 quired. See Supt. on IN H. PIER 324 LENOX AVENUE Near 126th Street NOW RE IN 3 NEW 3-4-5-6 All Large, Light and SELECT NEIGE ALL MODERN IM Tiled Bathrooms, Tu 54-58-62 WEST Applv Agent on EVERARD EDMUNDS All Large, Light and Strictly Private SELECT NEIGHBORHOOD ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS Tiled Bathrooms, Tubs and Showers 54-58-62 WEST 138th STREET Applv Agent on Premises, or EVERARD EDMUNDS, 263 West 137th St. REOPENING OF THE Soway Realty Corp. 1. Private house to rent; 10 rooms, all improvements; no security. 2. Room for store or office, $50. 3. Apartment, 5 rooms, all improvements, $55. 4. Unfurnished rooms with kitchenette cheap. FOR RENT 6 Rooms and bath, electricity, good steam, furnished, $22.50 week. 2 Rooms and kitchen, furnished, $16.50 week. 2 Rooms and kitchen, furnished, $10.50 week. 1 Large room with kitchenette, $10 week. 1 Room with kitchenette, $8 week. 1 Front room, $6 week. 1 Single room, $5 week. 1 Room, $5 week. Good facilities Innore, $65 W. 1822d $30 EDITORIAL AND FEATURE PAGE TheNewYorkAmsterdamNews 2293 SEVENTH AVE. Telephone Morningside 3701-3702 Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (a corporation). 2293 Seventh Avenue. New York. Edward A. Warren, President; James H. Anderson, Vice-President; Mrs. A. H. Thorne, President; SUSCHRIST, SUSCHRIST, in New York City; $2.00 whereby in United States; foreign; $2.50. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. Address all communications and make all checks and money orders payable only to The New York Amsterdam News, 2993 Seventh Ave.. New York City. Wednesday, November 25, 1925 HAS THE THANKSGIVING and Yuletide season approach this year we are reminded that it is now three years since The Amsterdam News came under its present business and editorial management. During the time we have endeavored, in aear as it has been within our power, to serve the communities in which we move and have being. Service and Thanksgiving are one. We are thankful of the opportunity to serve that is all we ask. AS THE THANKSGIVING and Yuletide season approaches this year we are reminded that it is now three years since The Amsterdam News came under its present business and editorial management. During that time we have endeavored, in so far as it has been within our power, to serve the communities in which we move and have our being. Service and Thanksgiving are one. We are thankful of the opportunity to serve. That is all we ask. PULLMAN PORTERS THE QUESTION as to whether the Pullman porters should form an organization independent of the Pullman company, with the ultimate aim of giving better working conditions and increased pay, is one to be decided by the workers themselves. This body of workers numbers in its group many more than average intelligence, would be able to decide the question with little difficulty. WE DO NOT BELIEVE that the Pullman porter receives in salary and salaries an amount of money consurate with the amount of work performed and the time involved in doing work. All other railroad workers have banded themselves together in brotherhoods and unions and are among the highest paid skilled and unskilled workers in America. BUT THE WAGES received and allendid working conditions enjoyed by railroad workers were not accented; nor do they antedate the unionization of the railroad workers. Therefore, we do not see how the Pullman porter will come into his own until it is an effective organization, supported and controlled by him and affiliated with other railroad brotherhoods. THE QUESTION as to whether the Pullman porters should form an organization independent of the Pullman Company, with the ultimate aim of securing better working conditions and increased pay, is one to be decided by the workers themselves. This body of workers numbers in its group many men of more than average intelligence, who should be able to decide the question with little difficulty. WE DO NOT BELIEVE that the Pullman porter receives in salary and gratuities an amount of money commensurate with the amount of work performed and the time involved in doing that work. All other railroad workers have banded themselves together in brotherhoods and unions and are among the highest paid skilled and unskilled workers in America. BUT THE WAGES received and the splendid working conditions enjoyed by other railroad workers were not accidental; nor do they antedate the unionization of the railroad workers. Therefore, we do not see how the Pullman porter will come into his own until he has an effective organization, supported and controlled by him and affiliated with other railroad brotherhoods. "CRADLES OF CRIME" AN ORDINANCE introduced last week. Alderman Harry Myer, of the For- nth District, would bar minors under the age of eighteen from poolrooms in the city, force them to close at a clock at night and limit Sunday hours from one to six in the afternoon. Alderman Myer asks passage of his ordinance on the ground that the poolrooms of the city are "cradles of crime." AN ORDINANCE introduced last week by Alderman Harry Myer, of the Fortyninth District, would bar minors under the age of eighteen from poolrooms of the city, force them to close at 11 o'clock at night and limit Sunday hours from one to six in the afternoon. Alderman Myer asks passage of his ordinance on the ground that the poolrooms of the city are "cradles of crime." A POOR SUBSTITUTE PROBABLY the most important recommendation made by the Executive committee of the Bar Association is the complete elimination of the notorious third degree" by prohibiting police a morities from questioning prisoners prior to arraignment. Questioning a used persons with a club has for ting a time disgraced American police PROBABLY the most important recommendation made by the Executive Committee of the Bar Association is the complete elimination of the notorious "third degree" by prohibiting police authorities from questioning prisoners prior to arraignment. Questioning accused persons with a club has for too long a time disgraced American police duty and has failed to serve any useful purpose because such confessions secured in this way seldom hold good in court. Brutality is always a poor substitute for brains. ACCORDING to attorneys for the Universal Negro Improvement Association a $1,500,000 building is to be erected on the present site of Liberty Hall. Say it with shovels, bricks and mortar. RHINELANDER TRIAL REACHES EDITORIAL PAGE THE RHINELANDER CASE, which for two weeks has been a front page attraction with most newspapers, has reached the editorial page. The World seems shocked and sees no reason why the annulment proceedings should not be tried without a jury in the semiprivacy of a Judge's chambers, and continues: Day after day the testimony has occupied the attention of the court. Examination and cross-examination have eaten the hours. Letters have been read, many of which have no bearing upon the points at issue which the lay mind is capable of grasping. The newspapers, sometimes with apologies to their readers, have printed columns of details—as we believe they are justified in doing by the public nature of the inquiry. But the dramatic elements that make good copy can hardly establish any public importance in the evidence or in the verdict. Issues of law and fact are to be argued. The court must in any case state the law; a jury cannot. The issues of fact are simple and clear-cut. They present no shadow-hand of doubt. They could be determined in a short time by a judge familiar with the processes of eliciting the truth. In the anxious consideration of reforms in the diary processes of the law let some thought be given to the possibility of trying in the decent seclusion of a Judge's chambers the Rhinelander cases of the future. What public interest could suffer by such a change? WE DISAGREE. Shocking as are some of the revelations in the case, we would much rather trust it to twelve men of average intelligence than to one man, however well versed he might be in legal issues involved. Then, too, it must be remembered that Rhinelander asked for a jury hearing of the case and that his attorneys first started the introduction of the private correspondence. THE NEWS, New York's picture paper, in an editorial captioned "Greek Tragedy—Not Bedroom Farce," speaks clearly of the news value the trial possesses and touches in a frank manner some of the social side-lights it presents. Says the News: Tragedy and drama, grim and tremendous, are being enacted in the courthouse at White Plains, where Leonard Kip Rhinelander, descendant of the Hijuenots, seeks legal dissolution of his marriage to Alice Beatrice Rhinelander, daughter of a half-caste West Indian, Nerro. And this stark tragedy is being treated too generally as only a smutty comedy, a subject for ribald jests or sub rosa comment. Some newspapers print the unfolding of this drama on inside pages, apparently because they regard the story as merely offensive. They lack news sense. THE NEWS is printing, and will continue to print, news and pictures of the case. Miscegenation, or intermarriage of races, has been abhorred by men for ages. That abhorrence has been particularly keen and aggravated in this country. The Jim Crow laws of the South were born of that feeling, which relates to a fact which may be evaded by some but can be obliterated by none. In its less specific definition, miscegenation is frowned upon by decent persons but not roundly denounced. That is in cases where it occurs without benefit of clergy or where the actors in the drama occupy extremely minor places in our social structure. If young Rhinelander had gone no farther than to place the battered crown of illicit love upon the brow of Alice Jones; if he had made her Mrs. Leonard Kip Rhinelander in no other way than by a few strokes of a pen upon a hotel register, the present spectacle would be now only an unwritten and unacted drama. But he stood with her before one duly clothed with authority and made her his wife in fact; bound her to him by the legal tie that only the courts may dissolve. Instead of being regarded as an indiscreet bachelor by the few who might have known, he and the girl he married are viewed today by the millions as degraded violators of an age-old human law. The reasons that marriage is more abhorred than illicit connection are two in chief: First, marriage is an open defiance, a rebellion against the code which forbids miscegenation; and, second, marriage is more likely to produce children and mix the races forever. All the elements of the drama of miscegenation that may have appeared in an "Uncle Tom's Cabin" or "The Birth of a Nation" are here and multiplied in this tragedy which unfolds before our eyes—eyes in many cases unseeing. If we must look for comedy, let us not look for it here. For the case of Rhinelander vs. Rhinelander is building and developing its great drama upon the most Our Thanksgiving Obligations these materialistic days when pseudo-scientists and morbid-pated philosophers would have the RULER of the Universe abdicate His celestial throne. No Thanksgiving is complete without its generous thought of those who are not so favored as we are. The truly thankful heart always thinks of giving blessings to some other, not merely through the medium of words, but in the way of actual support. As it is essential for firemen to have a fire engine, water and a hose with which to quell a fire, so do we human beings require three things—Prayer, Penitence and Charity—to stone for our injustices. Hence, let us not merely crowd the sanctuaries and praise the Eternal from Whom all blessings ceaselessly flow to us like rivers, but simultaneously let our charities to our poor neighbors (respective of creed, color or race) brighten and commemorate the day. It matters not of what birthtinge or denomination our indigent neighbors may be, we ought to feel that they have a right to belong to whatever faith coincides with their respective religious convictions. Moreover, regardless of how we worship God, the all-merciful Father of Heaven accepts our supplications in every language we may use. All tongues touch heaven, even more truly than "all roads lead to Rome." For the Most High is the originator of every spoken language. Furthermore, are we not all collectively—all the members of all races and nationalities—the children of the same Creator. Are we not all born equal, composed of the same anatomical constituents, nursed by our mothers while we are small and helpless? Do we not all breathe the same air and suffer through the same burdens? Are we not all susceptible to love during the "dangerous age?" Are we not all cured by the same medicines? Do we not live and disaparate all alike, whether Christian, Jew, Mohammedan, Buddhist, or heathen? Hence, in our hearts we have no room for religious and racial prejudice. As we travel back mentally to our dear Pilgrim of 1621 we can readily see their paramount reason for emigrating from their fatherland. They were in quest of a religious democracy. They spared no conscious efforts, and even sacrificed lives during the period of pestilence. Shall we not sustain the celestial spirit of our Pilgrim forefathers? Let us remember, then, that before we gather about the family table on Thanksgiving Day, we shall have done something for the houseless and homeless and unb友friend. Let us be sure that we made sunshine in their hearts, no matter what November gloom, fog, rain, hall, snow or storm may audaciously reign without. To all the poverty-stricken and the destitute strangers in all our land we shall extend a cordial invitation on Thanksgiving Day, saying: Friends tremendous central theme of which we have knowledge. Laughter and jesting are out of place. THE EVENING JOURNAL'S editorial, which was accompanied by a picture of the Egyptian sphinx, must certainly give proponents of Nordic supremacy an awful shock. It points out that unlettered as Mrs. Rhinelander appears to be, her ancestry is as brilliant as that of her husband, who has nothing to distinguish him except his color and his money. The Journal's comment follows: Modern engineers, with Egyptian labor, have been digging around the old statue of the sphinx to preserve the ancient monument, securing its foundation more firmly in the sand. The sands of Egypt shift, slide and drift. If there were any frost there the sphinx and the great pyramid that you see in the distance would both have crumbled away long since. But perpetual mild weather preserves these ancient monuments, to show us what men did in the ancient times. Digging around the sphinx, modern engineers came across a table of Thotnes IV, telling how that ancient ruler made excavations around the base of the sphinx, already very old in his day. The interesting thing to many Americans, especially in view of the Rhineland trial, the young white gentleman pleading the baby act, and getting a divorce from a partly colored girl, is this fact: The face of the sphinx, greatest in size of all statues, is a NEGRO FACE. It is the face of an Ethiopian, and is said by scientists to indicate that an Ethiopian king ruled Egypt and its high civilization and development in the die when this great statue was built. Perhaps Mrs. Rhinelander, the lady who now admits that she has some colored blood, would like to show this picture to the jury and say, "My ancestors thousands of years ago were great and powerful enough to build such things as this, the statue that makes a camel look like a mouse; standing beside it, I Nathan Meyerowitz (A Jewish World War Veteran) "PRAISE ye the Lord!" The words, "Give thanks to the Eternal, for He is good, for His loving kindness endureth forever!" resound on the auspicious Thanksgiving Day from the source of the Mississippi River to the Mexican Gulf, and they run in a rapid cadence from the Atlantic shore to the Pacific coast of our glorious Republic. Every institution, law, custom or occasion in American life has some special significance. The festival of Thanksgiving is an object-lesson in gratitude to the Eternal for the bounties of nature. To "praise-God from whom all blessings flow" is the simplest expression of this spirit of appreciation. Such prayer of praise brings further benediction to the thankful heart. Gratitude is a trait possessed even by animals, who are known to give some form of acknowledgment and appreciation of favors bestowed upon them. The prophet Isaiah presents this thought forcefully in his utterance: "The ox knoweth his owner and the aga his master's crib." It would be expected that man, endowed with intellect, should recognize and appreciate kindness done to him and should manifest gratitude to his Benefactor. But, although gratitude is considered despicable, it is, unfortunately, not rare. Too often is man ungrateful, not merely in the negative sense of failing to give thanks, but even in the positive sense, denying indebtedness to anyone for favors received and, in some cases, the recipient of the benefits will even repay with evil. If this is true in man's relation to his fellowman, it is also the case in man's solution to the all-gracious Almighty. Are we really and truly grateful to Him for the manifold gifts that He has bestowed upon us" Just to be alive and to sense what that means, to be an American and to realize what that involves, should be enough to thrill us always and to bring us reverently to our knees (figuratively, at least) on the official Thanksgiving Day for the simple, natural words of GRATITUDE—I THANK YOU We are strongly convinced that on Thanksgiving Day all American citizens erect a memorial in their hearts to the honor of Him who has kept us in good health and safety, and has led us through another year of struggle—as a master mariner steers his vessels through the weltering ocean. The mere appearance of large crowds of worshippers in the various churches in this great Day of Gratitude presents indisputable evidence that the belief in the saving power and all-life-giving of the Gnuntioent is not extinct even in think I am good enough to marry a rather feeble sort of American white man, with fortune and nothing much else to distinguish him." But then, probably Mrs. Rhinolander is too polite to say anything disagreeable. The sphinx, you know, was supposed in the old times to have actually lived with the body and tearing claws of a savage beast, a human face, and the breast of a woman. When travelers came the sphinx asked them a riddle. If they couldn't answer, they were torn to bits. The question was, "What goes on four legs, then on two legs, then on three legs?" When the question was answered by a wise man, the sphinx in a rage committed suicide. The answer of course is "A MAN." He goes on four legs as a baby, on two legs afterward, and on three legs when he is very old, the third leg being his cane. Expressed by Our Contemporaries (Note—Of course, it is not stated, but part of the crew referred to in the editorial which follows is colored.) The fate that befell the Clyde liner Lenape, swept by flames threatening the lives of nearly four hundred passengers, called for heroic action on the part of captain, crew and rescuers, and the heroes were there to respond. Too much credit cannot be given Capt. Charles W Devereux, whose calm courage and cool judgment went far to prevent a dreadful calamity, and to the crew who stood to a man unflinchingly to their posts. Mere praise is not enough for the superbly heroic Gaudet, the chief engineer, who remained immovable in the engine room until overcome by the smoke and then was dragged out protesting. Nor will the world fall to accord duo recognition to the heroic work of Capt. Irving Steele, of the Lewes Coast Guard, and his men. These were all of the stuff of which heroes are made—credits to the human race. And don't forget those other rescuers who for cause did not reveal their identity, the outlaws of the coast in rum-runners' boats, who not only risked their lives with the rest, but their liberty as well, to stand by and assist in the saving of the lives of their fellow-helices. Many Educators Attend Annual Educational Conference in N. C. to-day is the joyful celebration of the festival! Whatever we have provided for the day of plenty and good cheer is impatiently waiting for you. Let all who are hungry enter and eat thereof, and all who are needy come and celebrate the Feast of Thanksgiving with us. Our Thanksgiving dinner will be sweeter if we have shared it with another household not quite so fortunate as we ourselves are. Our supper of broiled geese, swimming in their own gravy, unfasted by our starved neighbor, or an unshared turkey meal on this prosperous day may not bring their possible benediction. How else can Thanksgiving Day be enjoyed in a becoming spirit if our impeccable neighbor across the road is left hungry and in the darkness? A nation is fortunate that has 'the wise tradition of Thanksgiving. Not only does that practice preserve, in each one of us individually and in all of us together as a nation, the thankful spirit, but it serves to UNITE us in a common attitude whose source is deeper and more skilful than the relatively superficial differences which divide us. These precepts are our Thanksgiving Day obligations to God and man. (Preston News Service.) RALEIGH, N. C., Nov. 25. Governor McLean addressed the annual conference on Negro education, held at Shaw University last week, when many noted white educators of the State were present for the conference. The conference this year devoted a considerable portion of its time to a discussion of teacher-training in institutions above high school; that is, normal schools, junior and standard "A" colleges. Co-operation among higher institutions for Negro training also come up for discussion, and the grade of certificates for teachers was discussed. Among others attending the conference were: Dr. Francis W. Shepardson; Dr. Julius L. W. president, of the North Carolina College for Women; R. H. Taylor of Tuskegee Institute; S. T. Emery, Superintendent of Tarbore Schools; T. W. Andrews, Superintendent of High Schools; C. R. Hudson of the Agricultural Extension Department; B. F. Brown, dean of the Schools of Science and Business at State College; Dr. W. C. Jackson, vice-president of N. C. C. W.; Leo M. Fabrot, Southern field agent for the Rosenwald Fund; W. A. Blair of Winston-Salem; Frank A. Martin, Superintendent of the Durham Schools; Henry L. Stevens, Jr. State Commander of the American Legion; John H. Cook of the Heroes All --- Keeping Fit:- By R. ELLIOTT RAWLING, M.D. Can You Get a Doctor After Midnight? ON SATURDAY, Nov. 21, 1925, the New York Age featured in big headlines a charge that "Doctors Refuse Summons After Midnight." This accusation was against the physicians of Harlem. The person who made the accusation could not have had a family physician. In fact, according to the newspaper account, the sick person was attending Bellevue Hospital Clinic for two weeks previous to her death. To my mind, here was a woman living in Harlem at 308 West 138th street, a section of Harlem that is surrounded by physicians, who never made any provisions for a medical attendant in an emergency such as beofell her. For those two weeks previous to her death, instead of going down to a free clinic for treatment, she should have consulted some one of the many physicians in her community, who then would have felt obligated to make the night emergency call and administer to her distress. Physicians are human be- School of Education of N. C. C. W. R. B. Eleazer, educational director of the Commission on Interracial Co-operation, and D. B. Bryan, dean of the Department of Education of Wake Forest College, were also here, and, also, H. P. Harding, Superintendent of Charlotte Schools; W. R. Collins, president of Franklin Christian College; Dr. William Sutton, principal of the East North Carolina Industrial College; W. G. Pearson, president of the Bankers' Fire Insurance Company of Durham; Frank Trigg, president of Bennett College; J. B. Mason, vicepresident of the Citizens' National Bank of Durham, and S. L. Smith, Southern director of the Rosenwald Fund. Other prominent educators and business men of the State were present. Channing H. Tobias in Address at Penn. State More than 3,000 students listened this week to two chapel addresses in the auditorium of Penn State College, delivered by Channing H. Tobias, senior secretary of the colored work of the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Tobias was the special guest at the Penn. State Y. M. C. A. which organization is a warm supporter of "Y" work for colored men and boys in the South. The addresses were in the interest of better interracial understanding and co-operation among students. The speaker reminded his hearers that cooperation across racial lines is a necessary antecedent to consistent participation in the discussion of international questions by American students." Turning to the Christian part of his audience, Mr. Tobias stated that he was a loyal supporter of foreign missions, but that he was sure that it was impossible for American Christians to present a convincing message to non-Christian peoples across the sea, until the test of brotherhood had been more fully met here at home. He referred to a recent conference on the World Court at Duke University in North Carolina, in which colored and white students participated with unrestricted fellowship as an indication of the determination on the part of students to be freed from the handicap of race prejudice. The hearty reception given the speaker was indicated in the cheers that greeted his addresses, for it a departure from the chapel custom at State College to cheer addresses. (Preston News Service.) GRAND RAPIDS, Mitch. Nov. 23.-Greater attention to the educational advantages of the impoverished white Southerners was urged in a recount address by Dr. James Wesley Hill of New York, author and chancellor of the Lincoln Memorial University, at an educational meeting here. Referring to the founding of the Lincoln University, which grew out of President Lincoln's expression of esteem for the loyalty and valor of the uneducated Kentucky and Tennessee mountaineers, Dr. Hill said: "We In America are spend- ings. If they work all day as the physicians in Harlem mentally and physically, they are tired and worn out at night. They have therefore to conserve their energies for their regular patients who on the following day desire their services and skill. Promiscuous calls at midnight cannot be expected of physicians to Tom, Dick and Harry, who had never before consulted a local physician, or made definite efforts to become acquainted, professionally, with some nearby Doctor. The sad fate of the person who "died" last week because she could not get a Doctor after midnight should serve as a lesson to those who desire to avoid a similar experience. When you are well, make the acquaintanceship of the Doctor in your neighborhood. Impress upon him the fact that you consider him your family physician; allow this physician to give you a physical examination at least once a year. When you have a minor aliment go to him for consultation or treatment. You are then paying the way in case of a midnight treatment to you or your family. He will consider you and your family his regular patients to whom he is obligated at night as well as by day. If you have been going to a public clinic, or consulting some other physician outside of your community, then you must get them to come to your aid when you become ill after midnight. This is fair, this is logical; a busy physician needs to conserve his energies for his own patients, otherwise he too would soon die. ing thousands upon thousands of dollars to Americanize Stellans, Russians and Poles, utterly ignoring 6,000,000 courageous red-blooded Americans of the best of the native stocks. "These people, living in a land rich in historical background, have produced many of the great figures in our history, Daniel Boone, Sam Houston, Admiral Farragut, Andrew Jackson and, finally, the immortal Lincoln. We are making a grave mistake when we neglect them, for we are neglecting the log cabin in favor of the melting pot, and I maintain that the log cabin is the recruiting station for American leadership." Harl Akrawi of Mesopotomia will speak before the Lyceum of Abysinia Baptist Church Sunday evening at 6 o'clock. Akrawi is a graduate of the University of Beirut and is a student at Columbia University now. The Poets' Corner Focus submitted for publication in "The Poet's Corner" will not be returned unless accompanied with a self-addressed and stamped envelope. Thanksgiving WE give Thee thanks, O Lord! Not for armed legions marching in their might, Not for the glory of the well carned fight Where brave men slay their brothers also brave; But for the millions of thy sons who work— And do Thy task with joy—and never shirk. And deem the idle man a burdened slave. We give Thee thanks, O Lord! Not for the palances that wealth has grown, Where ease is worshipped—Duty dimly known, And pleasure leads her dance the flowery way: But for the quiet homes where love is queen And life is more than baubles touched and seen, And old folks bless us, and dear children play; For these, O Lord, our thanks! —By Robert Bridges