Amsterdam News

VOL. XVII. NO. 2. Published Every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News Publishing Co. 2293 7th Ave. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1925 Entered as second-class matter Dec. 31, 1809, at the Post Office at New York, under the Act of March 3, 1879. MURDER IN COLD BLOOD STILL GOES UNAVENGED National Women's Conference THE U. S. Women's Bureau has called a national industrial conference to be held in Washington from January 18 to 21, 1926, to consider the problems of the eight and one-half million women wage-earners in the United States, whose number is increasing rather than decreasing. The call states that "this situation creates special problems, which call for careful consideration of means by which to safeguard the mothers and potential mothers of the Nation." Approximately fifty female organizations will send delegates to counsel with each other, the vast majority of which will be white. The promoters of the conference have apparently made diligent efforts to get in touch with colored women's organizations, in order that they may have equitable representation at the council table. Here, though, is where the shoe pinches. Our group has been slow—very slow—to perfect outstanding organizations or to press for membership in such unbiased contemporary organizations of the other race as could be made to see that the problems of the female wage-earner, white or black, are kindred, and that membership therein should be freely tendered to all alike. It is readily admitted that the average colored woman is too pressed with the bread-and-meat problem to give up the proper amount of time to scientific organization. But what are we going to do? The industrial, noose binds us more tightly each year. It is binding to an unequal degree, long hours, ill conditions of labor, and a host of other ovils. We find time for sewing circles, church clubs, bridge whist parties, and fraternal auxiliaries. The Eata- (Continued on Page 10.) J. A. Rogers to Tell of His European Tour J. A. Rogers, noted author, of the interesting novel, "From S.erman to Man," will bring to the audience of the "Big Meeting" his intimate impressions which have come as a result of his recent European tour. He will tell his interesting story from this platform in the Y. M. C. A., 181 West 135th street, Sunday afternoon, Dec. 13, at 4 p. m. sharp. According to Mr. Rogers, all who attend this meeting will receive some rarely heard facts concerning the conditions which are existing between black and white people, especially in England and in France. Miss Vernesia Collins, soprano, will furnish the musical program. Mr. P. Ramon DeToro will play the piano. Both men and women are invited. Congressman Dyer to Reintroduce Bill WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.—Representative L. C. Dwyer of Missouri will reintroduce his Anti-Lynching bill, which passed the House two years ago, but failed of a vote in the Senate. The measure was opposed by Southern Senators. The Negro Industrial Commission bill, which will also be introduced, will provide for a commission of five persons, two of whom shall be white, to be appointed by the President, the salaries not to be more than $5,000, except in the case of the chairman, who would receive $7,000. The duties of this commission, it was explained, would be "to study economic conditions and labor problems affecting the Negro, to discourage Bolshevism and to formulate a policy of understanding and confidence between the races." SON OF RICHMOND RECTOR KILLED RICHMOND, VA., Dec. 7.—Carl Taylor, eighteen-year-old son of Rev. Junius L. Taylor, rector of the Saint Philip's P. E. Church of this city, lost his life last Monday night when the car which he was driving suddenly turned turtle and left the road, when young Taylor lost control of it. The accident happened on Brook Road, near Garden City, about three miles from the city limits. William Jones, the driver's comparison in the car, escaped with slight injuries and a few minor bruises. THEFT OF TOOLS CHARGED. Charged with stealing tonsorial instruments, Robert Gray, a barber, who gave his address as 251 West 129th street, was held in $1,000 ball by Magistrate James M. Barrett in the Washington Heights Court Monday. The complaint against Gray was made by Samuel Strachan, a barber, 25 West 129th street. Says She Paid for Doctor's Office TO "BREAK THE BONDS" Patronize Only Stores Employing Negroes DR. CHENEY'S COMPLAINT SCORED BY ATTORNEYFOR MRS. DOUGLAS Says She Loaned Him Money to Set Up New Office, Had Intimate Relations With Him, and Is Now Trying to Jilt Her The Douglas-Cheney case became more complicated when the principals were arraigned before Magistrate Andrew Macrery in the Washington Heights Court Friday morning. After the arresting officer had testified, the court ordered that Mrs. Elaine Douglas, who is charged with assaulting Dr. Perry Cheney, be held without bail for the grand jury against the pleading of her attorney. Assemblyman Abraham Grenthal. Her relation with the physician, as pointed out by Attorney Grenthal, was a pathetic story. He said that Mrs. Douglas had taken $600 of the $1,500 she received in benefits from the death of her husband to furnish an elaborate office for Dr. Cheney in the new Harris Cooper Building, at 135th street and Seventh avenue. This statement seemingly made a deep impression on Dr. Cheney, for he shook his head, swallowed deep mouthfuls of air, wiped his forehead and glanced at the reporters' table, where was seated a representative of The Amsterdam News. The defendant's counsel made vigorous protest against Attorney Cornelius McDougall representing the complainant. His objection was sustained. Mrs. Douglas was dressed in a gray tailor-made suit and wore a close-fitting black hat. On her arm she carried a purple rsin slicker. Magistrate Macreary contended that he would not set a precedent by releasing women on bail w... attempt to kill. Upon the advice of the court, Attorney Girenthal later appealed to the Supreme Court for the release of his client on bail. On a promise made by the physician to marry her, Mrs. Douglas and intimate relation with the physician, her attorney declared, "Now that she is pregnant, he has tried to jilt her," he exclaimed to the court. The police officer said that Mrs. Douglas told him that she went to her alleged sweetheart's home with the intent of shooting him and then killing herself. The officer said that she shapped the gun, but it failed to fire. JUST OPENED 10 West 115th Street Six rooms; steam heat, hot water, bath and electric light. All for rent and $60 per month. Two vacancies. Apply at property or to JNO. M. ROYALL 21 WEST 134th ST. Phone 3555 Harlem Rhinelander Verdict Meets Harlem's Approval By Mark Whitmark LIKE thousands and thousands of people throughout the length and breadth of the United States, Harlem kept up with the Joneses by minutely following the Rhineland annulment suit. Day after day throughout the four weeks of the sensational trial, editions of daily newspapers carrying latest developments were bought up as fast as they appeared. And, now that it is over, how is Harlem reacting to the verdict? The verdict, which nearly everyone knew would favor Alice if the case were decided on its merits and the evidence, stunned Harlem because of its liberality. Optimistic spectators of the drama looked for a verdict for the defendant, but few believed that a jury of white men would go all the way. The seven queries put to the jury left absolutely no room for doubt as to how they stood: She concealed nothing prior to the marriage from her intended husband. Kip would have married her anyway, colored blood and all. It would have seemed like rubbing it in to answer the last question as to whether Alice and Kip co-habited after he had full knowledge of her color, so the jury did not answer it. Soon after the verdict was announced, inquiring reporters from all the daily newspapers flocked to Harlem to find out what it thought of the verdict, and found it unanimously in favor of Mrs. Rhinlander. A few exceptions, however, were found, and reporters, always eager for something new, turned all the exceptions into their respective offices and they were printed. There were but few. So eager were they for exceptions, that a reporter for the Daily News interviewed Miss Kathryn Wise, an employee of The Amsterdam News, and deliberately, so it seems, turned her reply around, so as to make her seem to say something she did not say. As a result of this misstatement indignant people kept The Amsterdam News 'phone and the girl's residence 'phone busy most of Sunday morning denouncing her for the attitude she took. If she made the remarks attributed to her she should have been denounced, but she didn't make them — at least if the word of the four, or five people who heard her replies is worth anything. The incident so upset the poor girl that she is now ill. This little sidelight is mentioned because it portrays the sentiment prevalent in Harlem as to the outcome of the Rhinelander case. Harlem was for Alice without caring anything personally for Alice. It was for Alice because she stood as a symbol to Negro womanhood throughout the world. The price she paid was a high one, but the writer is tempted to record that the victory was worth it. Few women of any race would have paid so dear a price. Harlem's heart went out to Mrs. George Jones, Alice's mother, when the veil was torn from her girlhood discretion. Mrs. Jones and the other members of the family exhibited a unity rarely found in modern family life. If Lee Parsons Davis, Alice's trial attorney, ran for President of the United States, he could count on well nigh all the colored votes cast, and if the Republicans want to alienate the Nero vote, it sometimes appears, all they have to do is to nominate ex-Judge Isaac N. Mills, Rhinelander's lawyer. Mills' appeal to race prejudice could not have been more stinging if it had come from the lips of the Imperial Wizard of the Ku Klux Klan. And yet, Mills may not have believed a word of what he was saying. He has lived fifty years in Westchester County and still doesn't know his countrymen. Crackers don't thrive in Westchester air. The cold breezes don't appeal to men accustomed to chew tobacco and run their mouths around the country store. There are but two classes of citizens in Westchester—those who work all the time and those who work when they want to or who have retired as a result of their own labors or the labors of their parents. Most of them think for themselves—rich and poor alike. Wherever men think Justice has a fair chance. Mills' appeal would have gone down as a masterpiece in Georgia, but not so in Westchester. Alice left Sunday night for a well-earned rest, but a few hours before she departed a lunatic who believed he was Kip, appeared on the scene, saying that he was not actually a criminal but was in safe in a padded cell. No one knows where Kip is, except possibly his attorney of record, Leon R. Jacobs. THE NEW YORK DARROWWILL DRAW HUGE CROWD AT SWEET CASE MEETING To Tell of Future Plans for Defense in Salem Church Sunday — Rosamond Johnson and Taylor Gordon to Give Program of Negro Spirituals Owing to the nation-wide interest in the Sweet case and the popularity of Clarence Darrow as a platform speaker, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has announced that the Salem M. E. Church, 129th street and Seventh avenue, would in all probability be crowded to the doors on Sunday afternoon, Dec. 13, when Mr. Darrow will talk upon the Sweet defense case, its history and plans for the future. All those intending to come are urged to present themselves at two-thirty or earlier on that afternoon if they wish seats. The meeting will be opened promptly at three o'clock J. Rosamond Johnson, arranger of the Book of American Negro Spirituals, and Taylor Gordon, the colored tenor, who made a sensation in the New York concert world, have volunteered to sing and play a program of Negro spirituals at the Darrow meeting. The coming meeting will be the first opportunity to hear Mr. Darrow in New York since before the Scopes evolution trial in Tennessee in which Mr. Darrow was the chief counsel. Mr. Darrow will present a detailed account not only of the events of Detroit leading up to the riot in which 11 colored people defended Dr. Ossian H. Sweet's home from a mob, but will discuss the entire issue of segregation, which is now hold to be the major issue confronting colored citizens of the United States. Mr. Darrow has on a number of occasions, especially in his address to the jury in the Sweet case, declared himself unequivocally for equality of treatment for colored Americans. Walter White, assistant secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., who attended all the sessions of the trial in Detroit and worked with Messrs. Darrow and Arthur Garfield Hays, will tell the story of an observer of the legal battle, which Mr. Darrow has declared is one of the most thrilling in which he has ever been a participant. Fraternal orders and other organizations have been invited by the N. A. A. C. P. to attend the meeting in a body. LOANS Ori 1st, 2nd and 3rd mortgages, contracts, wills, estates and other good securities, J. H. FRANK, 258 East 138th St, near 8rd Ave.; telephone Mott Haven 1088 $10,000 Suit Started by Hubby After Wife and Man Are Trapped in Room Killed Friend, He Says, Who Refused to Return $500 Paid Him for Job What is the price of a wife's affection? Is it worth $5,000 per year? As a result of a spectacular raid conducted by Boulin's National Detective Agency, 110 East 125th street, at 11:45 P. M., December 4, 1925, at 214 West 130th street, Mr. John Holden, an expressman of 48 West 130th street, has started suit in the Supreme Court for absolute divorce, asking to be awarded this amount for his wife's affections. There was considerable excitement at the 130th street address when the raiding party mysteriously entered the premises, breaking down the door of the room on the top floor, where Mr. Holden's wife was found asleep with Mr. Archie Hargraves, a presser, according to the detectives. It is further stated that Charlie Page, the landlord of the-premises, Killed Friend, He S to Return $500 Slayer Says He Was Knocked Down Three Times Before He Fired Fatal Shots — to Plead Self-Defense Because his friend, Arthur Page, age 45, of 308 West 15th street, failed to get him a job after he had paid him $500 for it. George Knowles, 27, 115 West 129th street, is alleged to have shot and killed him Friday night. Knowles was held without bail for the Homicide Court by Magistrate Andrew Macery in the Washington Heights Court Saturday morning. Knowles testified that he killed Page in self-defense. He said that when he refused to leave Page house until his $500 had been returned to him. Page knocked him down three times in succession. Arising the third time, he declared he drew a 38-calibre German automatic and fired five times, all of the bullets taking effect. One bullet entered the right side of the head, one in each eye, and two in the chest. Page died almost instantly, according to Dr. Lorge of Columbus Hospital, who was summoned. After a chase of six blocks along Eighth avenue, Knowles was captured by policemen from the 135th street police station. Fannie C. Jarvis, Old Resident, Dead Mrs. Fannie C. Jarvis, 66 years old, a well-known caterer, who lived at 2299 Seventh avenue, died Saturday night. She had been confined to her bed for about eight weeks. Following a simple funeral service at her home Tuesday afternoon, she was buried in the Woodlawn Cemetery, the Rev. Hutchins C. Bishop, rector of St. Philip's P. E. Church, officiating. Mrs. Jarvis came to New York over fifty years ago from Stamford, Conn. She is survived by a son, Harry; daughter, Miss Lottie, and a grandson, John Henry. DETECTIVES DIVORCES, INVESTIGATIONS, Etc. BOULIN DETECTIVES AGENCY 110 East 124th St. Hartem 5842 (day, Brad.0650 (night) 16 PAGE Complete In Two Sections 3C. IN GREATER NEW YORK ELSEWHERE 5c became so excited that he ran out in the street and turned in an alarm for the police reserves, and in a few minutes the block was buzzing with activity. When several policemen appeared on the scene they found that their services were not needed. Mr. Holden has started suit for absolute divorce through his attorney, John J. Coyle. He has also started separate suit for $10,000 against Mr. Hargraves, whom he names as correspondent. Mr. and Mrs. Holden were married in 1916. There are no children. According to the husband, his wife has been living as the wife of Hargraves for two years. The correspondent has a wife and child living in Greensboro, N. C., it is said. YOUTHFUL BANDIT SHOOTS STOREKEEPER A youthful robber shot and probably fatally wounded Isadore Hartman, white, a butcher, employed by Sterner Bros., at 2574 Eighth avenue, Monday night, when the bandit mistook a move by Hartman as an indication that he was about to resist the hold-up. The gunman, who appeared to be about 19 years old, ran from the store after a bullet had struck Hartman in the body and disappeared. Hartman followed him to the sidewalk and collapsed. He was removed to Harlem Hospital in the automobile of Peter Jalliano of 1931 Washington avenue, the Bronx, who was passing at the time. Before the victim became unconscious he told detectives that he was alone in the store at 6 o'clock when the man entered. The robber whipped his pistol from a coat pocket with the demand: "Stand aside from that cash register and throw up your hands." Hartman said he hesitated a few seconds and then compiled, but the robber, who appeared to be nervous, took aim and fired. Policeman Shoots Woman in Raid Refused to Open Door of 130th Street House Had No Warrant During a raid upon premises at 113 West 130th street by officers of the Special Service Squad Saturday night, Mrs. Mary Lee, 40, 113 West 130th street, said to be in charge of the house, was shot by one of the policemen. The raid followed a tip from a police "stool pigeon" that the house was used for prostitution. It is rumored that the police went to the house without a warrant and, when Mrs. Lee refused to open the door, the officer opened fire. The bullet lodged in the woman's stomach and she is in a critical condition in the Harlem Hospital. She is in the prison ward. Following a report of the shooting, District Attorney Banton ordered an investigation and grilled the officers who took part in the raid. Monday morning, it was learned from police officials. WHITE MEN WHO KILLED BRONX MAN NOT PUT ON TRIAL District Attorney Say Witnesses Fear to Take Stand Against Six Men Held for Brutal Murder of Eugene Fowler Last April Fearing that the clover will be jeopardized if they take the witness stand, men who saw a mob of Italians beat Eugene Fowler to death with clubs and stones last April 26 have refused to testify against the six members of the mob who are under indictment for the murder and who will be tried in the Bronx County Court next month. At least, this is the statement of Assistant District Attorney Henderson who is in charge of the case Only one man out of the dozen or more who saw the murder was brave enough to defy the threat that have been made, and promised to testify against the accused man the District Attorney claims. The other men have been coaxed and threatened, but they have refused absolutely to be witnesses. Neither their race pride or their love for justice as good citizens has had any effect upon them, Mr. Henderson said. Fowler, who was a huckster lived with his family at 484 College avenue, The Bronx. While on hi way to his livery stable to feed his horse, jealous competitors set up him and beat him with baseball bats, clubs and huge stones, killing him instantly. The story of the cruel murder was told by the dead man's son Eugene, Jr., who was with his father at the time he was murdered Mrs. Alice Fowler, the wife, who now lives at 65 West 128th street is skeptical as to whether her husband's murderers will ever be punished and appealed to the National Association for Advancement of Colored People to take a hand in the case. There seems little room to doubt that Fowler was killed in cold blood. He worked hard, saved his earnings and owned the house in which he lived at the time he was killed. People who know him say that he always minded his own business. Criticism of the way the case has been handled has been directed at the prosecuting authorities in The Bronx. DR. MOTON IMPROVING BALTIMORE, MD, Dec. 7- Treatment to correct the kidney alignment of Dr. R. R. Moton, principal of Taukegue Institute, wi is in Johns Hopkins Hospital, producing the results desired according to recent reports from the hospital. Dr. Moton is being treated under the direction of Dr. Hugh Young, a specialist. The story which appeared last week's issue headed "Sir heart. Threatened Her," old-ster to Mabel L. Jenkins to West 141st street, but Mattea kins, of 113 West 132nd street, two women are not related. WOMAN REPORTED LYNCHED FOUND Alleged Mob Victim Found Alive and Well --- Sensational Story of Louisiana Lynching Without Foundation KLANTA, Ga., Dec. 7. Careful Gliry by the Interracial Commis- sion into the alleged burning of F. Cora McKnight by a mob near Vinnsbore, La., which was widely reported in the press, reveals the fact that Mrs. McKnight is alive and well; that the story of a lynch- ing is without foundation, and that the partly burned body discovered in the Tensas swamps is believed to be that of a white woman mur- dered elsewhere and brought to the swamps for concealment. When the body was first discovered, Mrs. McKnight and her husband were missing, and the suspicion in Winnisboro was that she had been murdered and burned, perhaps by her husband. This was later disproved, however, when both were found at Cotton Valley, Louisiana, where McKnight was placed under arrest on a charge of bootlegging. Further investigation has led to the belief that the victim was a white woman and efforts are being made to ferret out the mystery of her murder. Kill Man They Nearly Ran Down tnoxville White and Colored Citizens Stirred by Unwarranted Slaying KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Dec. 1, 2013 Joseph Buckner, unoffending and highly respected colored man Who resides on the Dry Gap Lake Car Inskip, was walking home Chim his day's toll last Monday, a Wed automobile, driven by Charlie Oakland, white, speed along the road apparently was intent driven so close to Buckner that he had to jump down an imbankment to prevent being truck. Buckner yelled at the driver of the car, "Man, what do you mean?" wherenon the car in which Carl Morgan and two white women were riding was suddenly stopped and the two men rushed back to where the colored man was pulling himself up the bank and deliberately plunged a knife blade into his neck, severing his jugular vein. Buckner was rushed to the hospital and died shortly after. Morgan and Kirkland sped away in the car that had been rented from the Rent-A-Ford company and they were traced there and placed under arrest by officers from Sheriff Anderson's office. They are held in the Knox County Jail without bail and the Grand Jury has returned true bills against them on the charge of murder. The citizens in the community where Buckner lived, including many prominent white people, tell of his good character and expressed real indignation over the unwarranted and brutal slaying of the man. While the attorney-general and his assistant are expected to do their duty in prosecuting the case when it is called, it will be necessary to have additional counsel to handle certain details in the way of securing witnesses and the like, and with such in view, one of the leading white citizens of the community where Buckner lived has solicited several dollars to be used in employing a lawyer to assist in the prosecution of the case. STOLE SWEETS AND ATTACKED DRIVER Two youths were held in 2,500 ball each for a further hearing by Magistrate James M. Barrett in the Washington Heights Court Monday morning on a charge of felonious assault. Daniel Smith, 16, 14S West 142nd street, and Thomas Mitchell, also 16, 64 West 126th street, were accused by George Lawerence, white, a chauffeur, 695 St. Nicholas avenue. Lawerence, who is a driver of a bakery truck, testified that he saw the boys with an armful of sweet rolls standing in front of his truck when he came out of a store on 44th street, near Seventh avenue. When he accosted the boys about the rolls, Lawerence said that one of them grabbed and held him while the other youth beat him while an automobile crank. CHARGES ROOMMATE STOLE HIS CLOTHES On a charge of grand larceny, Richard Swan, a laborer, 156 West 54th street, was held in $1,000 all, for a further hearing by existrate James M. Barrett in the shington Heights Court Mon- van was accused by his former mate John Pheltt, 28, a boiler er, 2244 8th avenue, of sten- clothing valued at $100. --- BOY CHARGED WITH STEALING LEAD PIPE After pleading guilty to a charge of burglary, James Cox, 17, 664 Lenox avenue, was held in $3,000 bail for the Grand Jury by Magistrate Francis McQuade in the Harlem Court, Saturday. Cox was arrested Friday afternoon by Policeman O'Donnell, East 126th street station, on conplaint of Sam Matteson, a real estate agent, of Ten Eyck, N. J. Matteson is agent of the unoccupied building at 129 East 130th street. He charged that Cox broke into the unoccupied house and ripped out a considerable amount of lead pipe. Cox was leaving the building with the alleged stolen pipe when he was arrested. Negroes Urged to Oppose Sherrill Do Not Want Him to Become City Manager-of Cincinnati WASHINGTON. D. C. Dec. 7. Cincinnati has invited Col. Clarence C. Sherrill, Superintendent of Public Buildings and Grounds here, to take the post of City Manager and, remembering his discriminatory tactics, Cincinnati voters are being urged to oppose him. In a letter to Hon. W. P. Dunney, editor of the Cincinnati Union, Royal H. Thomas, an N. A. A. C. P. official, as follows: "I am sure you know the attache of this distinguished North Carolinaian, for his assaults upon the civil rights of the Negro have once constant ever since he has been here. I enclose a copy of one of my many protests to him, which was published in the Washington Daily American of June 22 last. It was only this Summer that under the leadership of Prof. W. D. Nixon of the Dunbar High School, who had fought his discrimination in bathing beaches for years, that we won a complete victory over him, and forced him to dismantle the white beach, as he had hurriedly dismantled the colored one; for the plain mandate of Congress ordered both beaches destroyed. "Beware, for you know the tireless industry of the South in sending their sons North to destroy what little remains of wholesome democratic sentiment there. These Southern propagandists are on the news and editorial staffs of many Northern newspapers, in strategic positions in the moving picture, theatre, and radio industry, and in the chairs of our college, poisoning the public opinion of your section. Only this week one of my pupils, now attending a Massachusetts college, tells me of a lecture of one of her professors to her class, in which he said that we were nearest the age of any human group, that we were vastly inferior to whites, and always would be. "You have a ballot, that tremendous power that oll. Sherrell's section has roiled us of and I am sure you will use it to prevent your further handicap by importing to the headship of your city, one of this nation's most aggressive and effective crusaders for segregation." PEDDLERS URGED TO STAY OUT OF HARLEM The Harlem Board of Trade, which is waging a campaign against street peddlers in Harlem, asked Magistrate James M. Barrett of the Washington Heights Court Monday to take a hand in the work. When four peddlers were arraigned in the court on a charge of peddling on restricted streets, Magistrate Barrett said: "You peddlers will have to stay out of Harlem. You are a nuisance to the community. If you are thought before me again I am going to deal with you severely." He then suspended their sentences. MAN HIT HIM WITH BAR WITHOUT CAUSE On a charge of felonious assault, Andrew Chesser. 20, 431 West Third street, was held in $1,000 bail for a further hearing by Magistrate James M. Barrett in the Washington Heights Court Monday morning. The complaint against Chesser was made by Edgar Howard. 25, 4 porter, who gave his address as 113 West 131st street. Howard testified that he was standing on the northwest corner of 129th street and Lenox avenue early Monday morning when Chesser came up to him and deliberately struck him with an iron bar. TAXICAB CHAUFFEUR HELD FOR ASSAULT A woman who gave her name as Nesta King was knocked down and seriously injured by a Yale taxicab which was driven by William A. Robinson Sunday morning. The woman was crossing the street at 1338 street and 61th avenue when she was struck by the taxicab. Robinson rushed her to the Harlem Hospital, where she is now confined. Robinson was held in $1,000 bail by Magistrate James M. Barrett in the Washington Heights Court Monday on a charge of felonious assault. Discrimination Drives Man Crazy With Double-Edged Axe He Attempts to Smash Up Jim Crow Stand KANSAS CITY. Dec. 7.—A lone crusader, probably insane, armed with a double-edged axe, bent upon avenging single-handed the wrongs and insults heaped upon his race, was shot to death last Friday night in a barbecue stand at 1510 Troost avenue. The dead man is H. Hinkle, 1528 Broadway. He was shot as he started to smash up the window and equipment of the barbecue stand, whose policy is to serve white people only. Left Note. That he had a premonition he was about to be killed was indicated by Hinkle's preparation before going to the barbecue stand. Thursday night, Hinkle went into the stand and snatched a sign, reading "Negro trade not wanted." J. C. Riddle, a waiter, fired twice at him, but missed. Friday night, about 9 p.m., one hour before he was killed, Hinkle sat for a picture at Woodard's Studio, 1811 Vine street, telling Dawey Woodard to send the picture and a note to The Call the next day. He posed for the picture with his picture. Hinkle told the Woodland brothers he was going to Excelor Springs to chop down the tree from which a Negro was hanged last August. At 10 p. m. he is said by the proprietor of the barbeque to have entered with the remark, "Well, here I am again." As he began swinging his use, the proprietor fired and Hinkle tell, "Treated Too Mean." Hinkle's note for The Call scrawled on parts of two sheets of paper, told of his purpose to do what he could to make up for the "mean treatment" the rude was getting. The note read: "Kansas City Call": I think it is time the Negro race was doing something to stop the awful mean treatment we get everywhere we go. We are tested mean as doom and no one does anything to help us. in the war we fought, like other people, but now we can even buy a sandwich at a grasse joint. I am going to do what I can. Nobody can walk on me, I am going to cut down the tree in Excelstar. Springs where they lynch that colored man. My girl will come back all right and maybe not. Anyway, they cannot treat me mean. I am tired of getting kicks like a dog." The note was unsigni d.—Ex change. Marion Oliver Held for Killing The fate of Ulysse-old Mission Oliver, of 29 West Lakes street, who slew her former sweetheart, Soratio Dozier, 37, 45 West 122d street, will be determined in the court of General Sessions when his case comes to trial there. When Magistrate Smith was informed by Assistant District Attorney McGovern Friday that the young woman had been indicted by the Grand Jury, he dismissed the homicide charge pending against her in Manhattan Homicide Court. The girl was turned over to the police for arraignment before Judge Talley in General Sessions. She had been charged by Policeman Rhodes, of the West 135th street station, of stabbing Doxler following an altercation on Nov. 19 at 135th street and Fifth avenue, he died at midnight from his wounds, in Harlem Hospital the same day. She voluntarily surrendered to the police. 3LEW SISTER. GETS 21-YEAR SENTENCE Preston News Service TEXARKANA. Ark. Dec. 7. Jim Ritchie, aged 60 years, was convicted in the Arkansas Circuit Court Wednesday of second degree murder and was given a sentence of 21 years. Ritchie killed his sister, who was several years his junior, last Fall. The evidence showed that they were, partners in raising a cotton crop, but about the time the cotton began to open the girl left the field and obtained employment as a cook at a timber, cann which had been pitched nearby. Upon her refusal to return to the cotton field, Ritchie shot her with a shotgun. ADMITS STEALING HIS BROTHER'S WATCH Admitting that he stole his brother's watch and pawned it, William Howard, age 22, of 110 West 134th street, was held in $3,000 ball for Special Sessions by Magistrate Macryn in Heights Court, Saturday. According to Clifton, the prisoner's brother, William took the watch from a closet and pawned it in an Eighth avenue shop for $30. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 9. 1925 MAN CHARGED WITH RAPE FORFEITS BOND Charged with rape. James Walker. 32. a harber, who gave his address as 71 West 133d street, forfeited a $1,000 bond when he failed to appear, in the Washington Heights Court Thursday. The complaint was made against Walker by Clara Lane, 64 West 133d street. All Sales Must Be Final Come Early and Secure First Choice. Specimen Bargains Selected From Hundreds of Others $1.93 Hoover Aprons or Uniforms.... $1.14 THIEF NEEDED MONEY bullet wounds near his heart, is in TO DAY, HIS BENT, a serious condition. To-day and Balance of Week These Huge Reserve Stocks FOR CHRISTMAS BUYING In spite of sensational offerings, the variety and extent of which have amazed the buying public of New York for weeks. THIS SALE CONTINUES TODAY WITH AN EVEN GREATER PRESENTATION OF PHENOMENAL PRICES AND SPECIAL SAVINGS—greater in diversity and wealth and beauty of selection greater in the unfolding of thousands upon thousands of pretty and practical gifts, including jewelry, leather goods, women's and men's gloves, neckwear and novelties, etc. and far greater and broader and more interesting in the fact that HERE ARE PRESENTED THE LOWEST PRICES IN ALL OUR 32 YEARS OF MERCHANDISING EXPERIENCE ON THIS POPULAR CORNER. America's Finest Milis and Factories Insist on Shipping Stupendous Holiday Stocks for which Orders Were Given Before Decision to Retire from Business. This means that all this new merchandise—fresh from the factories and till now in the making—together with huge reserve stocks heretofore held in our immense warehouses, to be heaped on bargain tables for balance of this week. AT-BARGAIN PRICES ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PRECEDENT, in order to clear out immiedately our complete assortments of wearing apparel, piece goods, household articles, china, glassware, etc. Such Famous Brands as Root, Merode, Phoenix, Onyx, Stuttgarter, Glastenbury, Amoskeag, Fruit-of-Loom. 20 Men's Plaid-Back Overcoats ... $12.50 28c White Enamelware (choice) ... $67c $7.93 Boys' Fancy Non-Folk Suits ... $4.44 11.9c and $2.98 Cut Glass (choice) ... $1.00 $2.93 to $6.93 Boys' Beaver Hats ... $1.00 9Sc White Ivory (choice) ... $44c $5.87 Gereal Set (15 places) ... $3.87 $1.98 Girls' Rain Capes ... $1.09 $3.93 Women's Blanket Bath Robes ... $2.66 $2.98 Women's Seco Silk Night Gowns ... $1.90 9Sc Women's Sateen Bloomers ... $59c $1.49 Imported Kiddie Hand Bags ... 78c Santa Claus Is Here! Bring the Kiddies to Our Last Xmas on 3rd Ave. UNUSUALLY LARGE CHRISTMAS SURPRISE PACKAGES AT 25c ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., Dec. 6. —Henry Justice, twenty-seven years old, was identified at Atlantic City hospital by Joseph R. Miller, sixty-eight years old, a farmer of Absecon Highlands, near here, as the man who held him up and shot him. Miller with two Justice was held without bail. According to the police, he confessed to the shooting, declaring he needed money for his rent. ELEVATOR OPERATOR ABSOLVED OF BLAME 129th street, brought from Harlem Hospital to face a charge of homicide in connection with the deaths of two women passengers on an elevator he was operating at 529 West 111th street, was dismissed by Magistrate Smith in Manhattan Homicide Court Friday. There was no evidence of culpable negligence on McCoy's part, the court decided. The operator had charged with homicide following the falling of the elevator in the West 111th street house, an axle in the shaft having broken and thrown ida Stern, 48, and Rosaria Santiago, 42, both white, from the fifth to the ground floors. Both women died the same day from their injuries, and McCoy, also hurt, was taken to the hospital Oct. 17, the day the elevator fell. Open Saturday Evening Till 10 o'Clock UT! NESS Specimen Bargains Selected From Hundreds of Others 69c Men's Silk Neck- wear..... 39c $1.98 and $2.50 Women's Leather Hand Bags, Vanity Boxes.. $1.59 $1.25 Women's Emb'd Flannel Night Growns.. 69c $5.00 Women's Silk Um- brellas..... $3.29 79c Women's Silk Stockings (all shades).. 39c 98c Women's Silk Striped Vesta or Bloomers..... 50c $2.00 Men's Broadcloth Shirts..... $1.30 $1.50 Boys' or Girls' Signet Rings (initials free)..... 50c $1.79 Women's Flannel Night Gowns... $1.19 Women's Full Fash- ioned Silk Stock- ings... $2.50 Boys' Wool Sweaters ... $3.98 Women's Hand Bag or Vanity Boxes..... $2.00 Men's or Women's Gloria Umbrellas.... $1.09 98c Women's Silk and Wool Stockings..... 69c $1.93 Women's Lingette (2-pc.) Pajamas $1.09 98c Children's Flannel Sleepers..... 54c $1.48 and $1.93 Women's Costume Slips..... 80c $1.93 Children's Bath Robes..... $1.00 Thousands of Other Bargains Not Mentioned Here "EGED CHICAGO BOMBERS HELD I I °S FINE FURNITURE 139 WEST 125th STREET : 2 (Opposite Koch’s) MAKE YOUR PAYMENTS $ WEEKLY OR MONTHLY $ § ade Cash Prices for e Detlvers $50.00 - @ b4 Delivers $100.00 (oSa"| Liberal Credit | "Es: | | Valusble Present Given With Every Purchase of $50 or More , 7 ~T ae re Sa oo WATCH FOR a) Firs Rieger “SATURDAY'S SPECIALS” | ees i hile e ana igen era es lg ememet-t! ||| si.s0 Mahozan ek ECAR || Soins sie, BH | RES AER [? ||| Saturday Only Py | | _ Piece Pining Room Suite. .. . $115.60 | 2 Bag? TET Be Seana) - heer Sa a ‘po i CAE | ey ne ee ni rye ae oe hes P i Sewanee S] Kh b oe re YS $0c Week and Up. baa _ ETT | sewing, Cabinet Free With 3Piece Bedroom Suite...... 94 10.06} Each Machine, Cee OO eee a aetna FISHEL’S LIBERAL CREDIT—FISHEL's LIBERAL CREDIT--FISHEL’S CREDIT Quiz Follows Church Disaster Grand Jury Return Indict- ments Against Nine Men and One Woman CHICAGO, TIL, Der, 7—The rang of whitecriminals known as the syndicate bombers, which has reated much fear among many citizens of Chicago, received a severe setback when the special Grand Jury investigating the many recent bombings returned six in- iietments, naming nine men and me woman as being partictpants in mure than 100 bothbings during ihe past ¥en, The reacnt bombing of ‘the Be- thesda Raptist Church, Bast Sard street. and Michigan avenue, in anur with | Rexall DRUG STORE You Can Prevent Chaps By a regular use of LEMON COCOA BUTTER vf i Koa i ; hal i | ¥ i << ; { fiat tev J i ? itor 1 AAS r at |, Wasn't it enly the owner i day yon said “This weather i is bad fer the hands?” Weli.-you needn't let that | wares Fou, } einen juiee, as: you know. H is slightly astringent. and i wiendid for the treatment i; of roughness; the encoa HH iuter is, of course, the | test of all tissue bnilders | combined they make the | hana posible skin treat- Hen. THe kotien Qc q The Cream 39c | B. KIRCHSTEIN Pharmacist | rae Rexall, Stare 2433 SEVENTH AVE. 8. E. Corner 1427 St. which more than $75,000 damage was done, fs said to be responsible for the investigation which is be- Ing conducted mow by a special Grand Jury. . ee ‘The vombing syndicate bas de- stroyed, in that time, property worth halt a miltion dollars, killed throw persons, injured many others, and created a relgn of terror. ‘Those named in the indictments include Mrs, Lena Rice of Ridge- wood, O., young mother of three children, who became entangled with a member of the bombing squad. Others are Joseph Sarger- man, Fred. Wanquist, Frank Schiro, Louis D'Andry, George Martini, John Davis, Joseph Avensi, George W.. Mills and Mike Abbetini. AN ure white. TRUANT LED BLIND MAN INTO COURT A blind peddler, Jolin Carter, 51. of J1 West 19%rd street, was ar- raigned in Muntelpal Term Court to answer for the continued tru- ancy of bis ward, Philip Daughtry. 15, who leads him about in the subways and elsewhere. Daughtry ted the blind man into court, The boy, & truant officer ‘said, bad broken ail records for quitting school 23 times in 20 months. The peddier, who said he supported the boy, declared he had not kept him from school’ and was discharged. The boy was placed on probation. CROWDS JAM DOORS DAILY S. W. Bauman Gigantic De- partment Store Sale Oi- fering’ Unbelievable Bar- gains — Absolute Clear: ing Out of Entire Stock ‘The people of Matlem, who for ihe past 3° years. have been served in a must courteous and pleasant munper by a atafl of well trained and efficient salesmen and ladies at the $. W, Bauman Department Store, ‘Third avenue and 118tb treet, are no'doubt sorry to hear that the said concern is retiring stom department store business. The wanagement ix offering. thousands upon thousands of won- derful, wonderfal values. in every line of merchandise. Great as itve been the unheard of barsains offered cvery day and every hour in this most remarkable sale of the decade, everything to wear, Sverything for the home must be sold regardless of cost. The variety and extent.of these senational offerings have amazed he buying publir of New York for che eet few weeks. This sale of wonderfal prices and great sav- ings has filled the vast counters with thousands of lots of beautiful ind practical gifts, tnclnding Jew- Iry, leather goods. gloves, neck wear, coats, dresses, piece goods, annsehold articles, chinaware, um: ‘Urellas. ete... at batgaln prices ab- wolutely without precedent in or- der to clear out ths entire stock. ‘Al’sales must be final. Come early and he sure of first choice, Onen evenings until 10 o'clock.— ‘Advt.) Edgecombe Sanitarium Open for Inspection Sunday itty a Ce eet En soli mm a ia. ae? Coe Pe gk ee ve 9 tie ee ett Le RG seen eS SRS eerererics oe eh ey nee - Jae ee ne ee eee i eT a Rk Se sl — Yee ae ae Laas dei. Sone Bee res 3 an oar Lap alae e ee Pee Re ee ieaeseer red of 4 Beare omer aia es Bears oS ae Ree oe cae eee ne ee enn ae A eae ern i a ne 2 ero rae eke Beaer t LET ee ee ee ee te ar a ep eae Stas 3 a ey SAae ated cee | aaah abate rie ope 1. Lp eee Ap ira Lt oe pero etal Sas ee aie ieee aca PS Dea il ee Se es ae al iz gent para TrREe es BO es ee ee ee come Cee ie eee 2 ora FL FeO Se ad ae seemed re eee eee SWEET CASE DEFENDANTS RELEASED UNDER BONDS The Edzecombe Sanitarium an- nounces its public opening and In- spection cn Sunday, December 13, 1935, from 12 neon fo 8 P.M This beautiful Sanitarium, sit: uated on the suittheast corner of Edgecombe Ave. and 137th Street, contains in modern’ operating roont ani facilities for maternity. medl- cal and surgleal cases. Tho service will be of tie ‘thest standard and prices. rcasonanle compared with those of similar institutfons in the etty. The Sanitarium was recently Moule Walker. trsasurer ef Ce Detroit Branch of the Nov. ALS P.. telegraphs that all of the 21 le. Jenilantx in the Sweet case have heen nduttted to bait. and have been released under hall bands far alghed by votored propery wn ers of Detrnit and by the fo cat de fense rommittse. The national ot: fice of the No ALA. C1, wilt help defray the cost of such buil bones Church Shooting Charge Not Pressed Roswell Terrell, 32. sexton ot the Abyssinian Raptist Church, who. lives at 214 Eust Ssth street. was reloazed on a charge of felon. ious assault when the complainant failed ta appear, by Magistrate ssi clin ramen! 2 a ‘INE TIDATTITRIMNIDY Burchased by @ group of. Ziaztem physicians, namely: Drs. Godtroy Nurse, James 1. Wilson, Louts ‘. Wright,” Hudson’ J. Oliver. Aaron L. Macghee, C. B. Powell, Ralph Young, Conrad A. Eewards, Walter 1. Delph, Jose N. Cesteros, Vernon ayer, Allen B. Graves. Marshall. &. Ross; Jomes T. W, Granady, Wiley Wilson. J-eroy Pelham, Te A: ‘Tay- lor. RF. Rest, Aubrey McGH, F. T. Reid, L. M. Brown, C. P. Me- Ciention, Ernest Alexander, P.M. Marra and Paut Collins, and wili be onerated by them for thelr nri- vate patients. . ax have ‘not heen mét in their on ‘Urety by teal colored, eltwzens. | Miormeys for the defen ap: yeured In court -on Wednegilits tmorning. Detember 2: und — prs ieured admission to bail in the sim ff 310,090 each tor Dr, Oasing H. Sweet, Henry Sweer and béonard: Morse, Mrs, Sweet was reloasea ‘on her personal recozmzanee, thus releasing the £5,000 bond hereto ‘tore furnished for her. James M. Barrett, in the Wasbiug: ton Heights Court Monday. ‘Terrell way charged with shoot: ing his nephew, Jumes Simmons, ‘who was his assistant, in the base- ment of the church ‘on Nov, 29. According to the arresting officer, tho whootiig followed an alterca tien aud dispute over clothes. | The policeman said thet Sim- snons, who lived at the church, had recovered from the flesh wound und disappeared. Terrell pleaded not guilty, and the court dismissed the charge. Says She Was Attacked; : , Now Can’t Be Found atreston News Service. ROCKVILLE, Md.. Deceuiber 7.— When the case of Robert S. Park: huret, white, charged with wexuilt nnd battery by Mary EK, Price, white, was called in Cireult Court ‘here Wednesday, Miss Price did nut appear, Her futher, George W. Price of Silver Spring, stated that she dls: appeared fram home Monday and no trac? of her had heen tound. Judges Peter and Worthington is- sued an attachment and two offi cers were sent to look ror the girl Court then recessed. A letter, sald to have been written by 8 nowspa- porman to the girl and intercepted by her mother, ts in the hands of the prosecuting attorney for inves: tigation. Immediately after tho gtr was alleged to have been attacked fn’ a lonely part of Silver Spring on Av: st $ last she reported that net assailant was a colored man, La. ter she retracted this statement and placed the blame upon Park. hurst, who was sald to have met her upon occasions at the home of a neighbor, * : _ HO.00 Fer Any Tooth Ue We Cannot 3 REWARD Extract Balnlescly HARLEM'S MOST MODERN DENTAL OFFICES Ves, Campbell and Brooks 2198 7th AVE. COM, 127th ST. vee y 4 EASE NIGHT with LEONARDI'S COUGH SYRUP (CREOSOTED) Creosnte is the best healing ager ‘or chron: coughs and colds and throa ad lung antes. ‘To step that night cough and sléep wa peace tae dose of LEO-WAR-DI'S Good for the kiddies. dsk your druggist for it, * Eversthing 1s conveniently ar ranged far the scientific and x) p- pathetic treatment and care of the alck according ta tha latest and approved methods, The physieians invite and desire’ the public to sen the place uc hope it will avails -fiself of the opportunity to come in and Took the Sanitariam aver from the bit ehen to the grret. The Ladies’ Autiliary, assister by trained nurses, will be on hats. to show tho visitors through the bulldings.~-Advt. Under Arrest $] Slayers Exonerated by De: troit Police Heads—In- vestigation Asked DETROIT, MICHS: Dees T.- Ger trude ‘Rasslan, ago 32, who lived At 9894 Beaubien street, was stot and killed by a police officer or Wodnesday night, November 25. .ut the corner of Benudien and Wo der streets. She wis arrested (cs sollciting and thrown Into a polis car by thie police offies.. ‘There was a disturbance a ts: yards away on Reaubien street i 4d two of the officers whe made 3 arrest were called away irom UJ vat. The officer remaining got ia to a heated dispute with his ax rested victim and was ueen In the act of striking ber with bis black Jack, The Woman, made desperate by the blows, pulled her knite and bee xan slashing the ufflecr neross ‘the stomach; + thereupon the offices fired, the bullet making a Runshot wound im the leg. At this point the other two officers, hearing the shot, came back to the-car. As they approached the car the woinded officer in charge of the woman yelled to them, “She cut me.” "He shot ne the woman answered, The other to offlerrs then jumped inte the car and drove away, but when only -a few yards of two other shots were heard, fired into the hody of the woman prisoner. She died instantly. The officers have heen exoner- ated from ull blame by the depart. cual. Home Bombed;. - Reward Offered ‘The Lontsville branch of the N, ALA. C.D. has posted a reward of $100 ‘tor infora.ation leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons guilty of bombing for the second time in less than two months on Thansgiving morning, the home of Mr. and Mrs, C. G. Sayles. In posting the reward, Wilson Lovett, president of the Louisvilln NX. AC AC. T., is Ghoted hy the Louisvine “News” as. say- ing: 1 “Louisville must avoid’ anythitis like the Datroit situation. We want no rabid race troubles here. ‘Therefore the N. A. A. C. P. offers a reward of $100 for the arrost and conviction of the person or persons guilty of the oitrage on the homo of Mr, and Mrs, Sayles. That 1s not sneha Iarge sum, but ft Is an earnest of our desire to keep the peace, Pollce officers. whose, duty it ts to protect all eltizens, are wel- come to the reward.” ‘The first drnamiting of the Sayles home occurred on Oct. 11, when the nelghhoting homo of A. S. Starks was aleo injured. The aresort hamb'ng occurred at ahont 4 oelock tn tha.morn'ng and two neicbhors saw A, white man run: ninz from. the scene” “Mr. Saytes fred five shots at the Geeing fig: e sone . oratg RR] e S see “ 4 sh ‘ e oe 4 vs ee os = Sea Pluko Mair Dressing is a successful 22 preparation to make coarse short hairy Jong, soft and beautiful. It has beenis4td used for ten. years by leading men: and women in all walks of life who. 513 ‘ wanted and saw the necessity of hav- ¥I f ing— ae A ‘ Beautiful hair, nicely perfumed, easy to dress and that would stay dressed: ‘.,:+ -—free from dandruff and continually A itching scalp. . 3 Cs 4 ae Wn ee eee is P! uko’ (Ce F (\ Seco coe »\: Hh) THT a_i a —————T HAIR DRESSING |Hissttl . NS <a au SENT | we | W774 4 I. . i K | ¢ ; Hi M14 (of i } il > WHITE } UH Ai : and Be Seared ‘ Ms ( <peerem rc Epa ih === == > eed j Ht o : —— Hair Grow Long i You can have hair that looks just ai) Makes The v4 the same as the success*ul and lend- === | Bere Peelioves Tere |My aoe ant entts team co! ag |) eee a Pluko Hair Dressing makes possible “a the low price of S0c for the snow A rue eee ey white Pluko in the big Rlack and . Mite cans: and. 2s, for the ante ‘olored in ti i ns. ree “Stores sell Pluk. BLACK AND WHITE CANS 50% , GREEN CANS «7711+ "*" 25¢ yy \Qanee - i fi EASIEST & SC REDIERMS === Dd - oe i N CITY 2 A Little Down : A Littie Weekly to te” . NG a HOLIDAY. SPECIALS. __‘/§ N Fis up the Living Ross well as the Dining Room er : A Velour Covered Suite a EEE i q f wih Looe Coshions. __ asin cree : i iB 00 ing Upholstery. iN {plier f M8119. tos rom ee | f ’ ; wn Ye —— er hh y Gy § cee ines i tA Wily We che ls ae q fi - rye = Saal hea _ Alt lon Grea 10 | ey ee : | lara £9 Piece =} fs ANA } cl SEAS NY Tudor Period $7 EQ: i ( '. Rete 5) Dining Suite 159 Go ee | ES Utem ete Par Taped alata ea eee ES LS a eee Rese Ea ts ea EI Open Monday and Saturday Evenings li! Ak — i == ROVAL == | e> sation #1200 38 FURNITURE CoO. stoke Be y > 31 Yeors Selling Lifetime Home Comforts Se Me | a ee Youth Beats Hi | (Preston News Service.) __ FORDYCE, Ark., Dec, 17.—David ‘Vaughn, aged 72 veare, was beaten fo dewth by bis son, Diamond Vaughn, aged 20 years, Wednesday on the road near the Pete Nichol plantation, The elder Vaughan was returning from the jail with his son, who had ‘been held there following an at: tack of the youth on his sister Mon- day on Fordyce street, Tho aged man was riding a horse when his son, objecting to the return home, suddenly, seized a club and beat his father to death. Diamond Vaughe later attacked Norman Shelton and bit his hand iudly-hen Shelton sought to hold lin, Vaughn was arrested later ‘and lodged in the Hampton jail charged with murder, Spondez Held Without Bail as Holdup Man On a charge of burglary, Tobias Spondez, 19, 86 Middleton astroet, Brooklyn, was held without bail tor a further hearing by Magistrate James M, Barrett in the Washing- ton Heights Court Monday. Spondez is alleged to have held up Willlam Sticker, 236 West 144th street, and Tony Randoro, owner of a cigar store at 100 West 144th street, while they were standing in the cigar store. The men Said that-they were robbed of currency and jewelry valued at $150. _ ARK. WOMAN 10 BE TRIED FOR MURDER (Preston News Service.) ITTLH ROCK, Ark., Dev, 7.— Trial of Vernie’ Sharp on a first-le- gree murder..charge for.killing Jim- mie Lee Davey of Wrightsville, was Set Tuesday in First Division Circuit Court for December 18 by Assistant Prosecuting ttt hk Frod A. Donham.and Dephty: Cjty, HE, Cape. oye ‘The Sharp women Is. alleged te. have Killed Davey several montht. ago, but the trial of the case has been delayed. wi MISS ANETHA REED?“ " POISONED BY FOOD Miss ‘Anetha Reed, 34, 180 West. 134th street, was taken to Bellevue” Hospital Friday with an acute..até; tack of food poison, according’ to police. { . Miss Reed returned to. her place of business about 2 p.m. ; Friday. after eating Iugcheon in 8, nearby : restaurant. She complained of be- Ing {Il and a policeman" was sud moned by co-workers, °° '" “2. The Bellevue ambulance,, as burriedly sent for after the poliqa- man talked to Miss Reed.. Doctors at the hospital sald she waa,guffery ing from food poisoning... The:ras- taurant was investigated by police,’ but no public report was madexs -. . NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, DEC, 9, 1925. : A Page of Interest to Women and the Home :: _ m : Ses NEWS Ae Wedding One of the season's most bril- Mant weddings was celebrated at St. Philip's P. E, Church, Satare day evening. when Miss Marie Iso- bel Merrick. a popular soclety belle and sister of Miss Florence Merrick. was married to Frederick 0. Johnson, son of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Johnson, 212 Wert I4lst street. Father Hutchins C. Bish- op, rector of the church, officiated, ‘The bride was gorgously dressed in poir de soir satin, elaborately beaded with rhinestones, mirrors: and spangles. Her train was & special creation, which was desisn- ed by Miss Leona Fields and_bead- el by Mrs, Rosey Louise Swain. Her veil was of silk rite. hand cmbroidered by Mrs. Jane Relle. she carried © large bouquet of white roses. Her brother-in-law. Mr. Fre‘lerivk Dennie, gave her in marriage. ‘The maid of honor was Miss Blora Rodriguez. She wore a beau tifui canary dress. trimmed ta, dainty gold lace. She wore slip Pers and hat to miteb, She care tretl & Uo iquet of ex roses, ‘Tie niat-on of hone was the “ives sister, Mrs, Beryl Mulzac. a. wore a Nile green robe bead- Jiawkh silver beads, rhinestones SEV imwvors. Her “allppers and “aaitehed gown, She carried a set of ¢ea roses. ‘Lae best man was Sidney Rod- = The six ushers were: Wine 4 Willoughby, Maurice Mitch 2. Oliver Cam.chal, Clement Sol- icon, Coarles Mulzac and Francis Luke. ‘The six pridexmaids were beau Ufully dressed so us to give @ rain- bow wifect. They were Misses Car- men Johnson, Gladys Rotluck. Gladys Griffith, Ethel Mulzaec, Gladys Walker and Mildred Fin- Tey. Misses Johnson aad Rollock were dressed in baby blie chiffon. trimmed with gold lace and rose: buds. Misses Griffith and Mulzac Were dressed in orchid chiffon. Misses Walker and Finley were Gressed in Carrolt chiffon. All of yp Wore its and slippers to Seba aon carried a bouquet of ‘wea, roses, The flower girls were Dorothy McCue, niece of the bridegroom, and Majorte Willtams. They were dressed in dainty peach chiffon. trimmed with gold lace and rose- buds. ‘They Wore slip hata and carried dainty baskets filled with Tose petals. Mrs. Frederick Den- nie. the bride's sister, designed the spevial creation for the litte fluw- er pirly aud train-bearera, The traimboarers were Silver MeCue and Morween Horn. They Wore flesh chiffon dresses, crit: tua witht eer lace and. rosebuds Master Herbert Williams was the jaze bug. He nore a black and white velvet snit aad carried u white Sarin pillow beaded with Phinigiames, ow which he carried dive iirkles ring. wtiedkjng the ceemony at the vhurei. OMG couple were given a re. ve ption acyae New Uarlem Music sindio, Mae than 260 ottended. ‘Fhe stuho Mas beautifully deco: rated with fetys and flowers The Cyril Monroe Orchestra furnished the music, ¥ . AAniong the ingited guests were: Mr and = Mrs? Robert Johuson, Walter . Merrick, who fa atrend- ing the Howard Medical School. and Mrs. Merrick: Dr. — and Mis. Ernest. McDonald, Mrs. Maud Griffith, Mrs, Elaine Trottman, Mr. Samucl Kramer, head of the Kra- mer-Warbrom Dress Manufactar- ing Company, and Mrs, Kramer: Miss “Molly”. Wramer, "Mtr, albert Fiahman, Misa Inez Bonadie. Mr. and Mrs, Hugh WiNonghby, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ries Cricton, Mr, and Mrs. Irwin Haro, Mr, Bobby Me- Cue, Mr, and Mrs. Allen. Mr. Sid- hey Swain, Mr. and Mre. Hubert TWittinns ifiaa’ Line Fladtec and TEACHING THE FAMOUS LOUISINE SYSTEM ENROLL IN| THE WINTER! GRADUATING CLASS NOW Bees A acme oe feta Sten acme Paros Se TESS Cae SING eae | Loo AU ap ears es Ni obs, Dia aaeiaapae! Si oro giien Uo? a eeean ee AO aoa tiara arama NME, LOUISE HORTON inarnnteed t0. top. falling nals LTE nals USE eta eats LOST hetneatn! mrowih ot four 4 Jieeirie Scalp Treatment { Wa deine cdi B, HORTON & ...BEAUTY PARLOR lot aay Weer -21 aT. “MilNaw svoRK city CiyAudavon-sae December Bride aa Bic: hese oe ke See f ET Rs i a ens ae Coe ea ee ae Ss oo Fe Os a. fs a 8g), ee eg Ra 6h 4 BOT Ra a i & 2. £4. i a Ce ee ee Pacers MRS. FREDERICK O. IOHNSON Mr. and Mrs, Morris | ¥IW.C.A. DB ar pie 997_F cont, ‘Mrs. 1d intey | Somersill-Lewis | bite nea OMnES Mr. Albert Somersill wnd Miss Akelta Lowls of - Westchester vere united in marrings on Thanksgiviig afternoon . in’ Si. Fhilip'’s Church. ‘The beautiful) day brought our a host of frieds. The weeding was one of the loveliest that-has heen in that church for sume Une, The bride's cousin. Mise Gourd Brown, was muldeciover and My KAward Reese was best man, ‘he Misses Daphney Wilson. | Reis Torpin, Grace Brown, Kita Les: house, Edith and canett Seiner: sill were bridesmaids, Messrs. Peterson. Irwin, Watt. "Bourn. tleaderson, Lentouse, MePhersot and Debaam Were ‘Uie* ushers. Miss Jusepline Brown was train newer. Lite une O'Reilly was the flower zit, marching with Master Bomb. whe was pase beurlag tring on a villow The reception immediately fot lowing thw ceremony and was held at the bride's home, 2334 Mac: Clay avenue. Wertchester, ‘Fhe honevymurn was spent at Atluntle City. The couple were at home December 6. Mes. Lota A. Smith gave a dinner party Sunday evening at 113 West 125th street, Guests were: Mr. aud Mrs. Charles H. Nixon, Mr, and Mrs, Richurd Cobin: Mr. and Mrs. Juseph Gantt, Mr. and Mrs, Alhon- so Bentley, Miss Glady_ Alcala, Messrs. B, Ward and UL. D. Distin. The Convivial, Coterie will give fix 22d annual’ dance _ tomorrow avening In the Renalssance Casino. Legislati IS ALMOST HERE in hort time All Beauty Guiterlsts ang Hair Ex perts will have to be registered Se Albany. Be wise now and learn HAIRDRESSING AND BEAUTY CULTURE at the 7 NU:LIFE COLLEGE . OF BEAUTY CULTURE ‘Only registered school) Where Theory eI as well as scl Bee ans, ee ERMA nu Miner Ftp branches "is ioe ed: taught. Stu- i %} dente do not ie aR with Stoo (sea = =—s patrons. “We ee practice all we ie teach, and td teach “all” we ‘ Practice, dh MARCEL ee WAVING By Experts aptreatment Department te wait er pride." OF Woman mete Free Electrical treat- ver ad MME. ESTELLE: ofgingte et em SUAIFE SYSTEM EVENTH AVE, | oni ANEr BRAD 2416 ¥:W.C. A. NOTES Mrs. Ida Gantes Howell xpoke on Sunday, December 6. on “The More Abunciatr Life. MMe tens Tieen, vontratta oof St Mark's cliase, sang thronh tie courtesy rere ree as oe Bond stirtic eee tee cepa Statens it Branch were: Mrs. Florence Win field und Mrs. Lula B.0 Colea ot Furnvitte. Vij; My> Madslive bs sis, New York: Mr. George by vis, Haiagien, Vie: Mrs. John tru her. Pee dentuwn, Nob: Mis. Mit ne (Stallings sind Mre, Sorat 1 No More gone 1 « Keegere | Gray flair Bese? a ese SC Larieuse Ce |” Bair Coloring makes i a | Gustrous ‘ernes ff ' in Sinan wo erinet teh | Grae postearD Ec TodehoyMi.Co. qapieuse [sno onve’ er, BeZagig {ie Lute ks: a cho Pee Geary oa fe pet any eae ee ee 3 es Bet ho tr wenREee wi be ‘washed and combed. - Fano Wigs: long. Wats hair. (818-00 ep seat as Coan hte eee aoca site, CoawATE Hate ‘ares a Waseee an COPEANGTY Del Also Made Up in Various Strten Si need ee ere ae fas ‘Course for 85. tse Bros Hale ening. cine pte Be en Hn Rinsee” entsaeclae Staking’ of Hale Wigs, See ee ee ‘Suiis sfermeuene ad! reer Mme. Crawford SAIN #2088 466 LENOX AVE. «CRADLES at AEE a PHONE: HARLEM 4431 tole Rusbwiek 2299 20RQ BEAUTY PARLOR Up-to-Date Hairdressing and Dyatue Aystem taught—Diplomes awarded 40 VAX BUREN STREET BROORLTS, Ser det, Stupvorant ACA TRAM Aven.) Bowles, Richmond, Va; George R, | Arthur: Chicugo; Miss Willle MM, Watson, Buffulo, awd Mra, Ruth rn Portamouth, Va. | Hotel Olga Guests Attornoy M,R. Perry, Little Rock Ark.; James Tayler, ‘Jv. Sn:fug flold, Muss.; FR. Tubb, Marris town. N. J.C. L. Russell, Kaneas City,’ Mo; W. Tf, Campbell, Kant as Gly, Mo. Join Gu'th, Kansae City Mo.; Misa A. Jackson, Kansss City Mo.] Miss D. Laaxston, Kena City, Mo.: V. Brown, Kansas City, Mo.j J. Dtekenson, ‘Kanaas City Mo.} Frank Raymond, Philadetphta Ya.j Mr. and Mrs, Leo Elwaris: Reno, Nev.: Mr, und | Mrs. Geo Clark, Trenton, N.J.; Mr. and Mrs, RH. iarrison, Philadelphia, Pa.; J. B, Calimese, Philadelphia, Pa.; C,H. Harris, Boston, Mass.: Gar lund “Jeffress, Burtville, Va.j «Mz and Mrs. C. “Wright, Phitadat liu, Pa: Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Brown! Chieago, 1, Mr. and Mrs. 3. H. Stevenson. Boston, Muss.; Mr. and Mrs, E. B Mayon, Boston, Mars.; Chas, Wal ker. Pittsburgh, Pa,; Mr. and dirs. A. H. Byrd, Charleston. W. Vai Mrs. B, Morris, Charleston, W. Va.i Trelis Brooks, Chicugo, iN; Mr and Mrs. Claudo H. White, Thoston. Masa; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Thomas Lynehbure. Va: Howard Bandy, Uarchmont, Nove. t. Walltanas, Philudelphia, Pa: Mie and Mrs Ei. James.” Pulham. N.Y; E. 8. Teasley, Browns Mill, X. 1.3) Fur cell Braxton, Browns’ MM, x. J; Mr. and Mrs. J, R, Roberts, New Haven, Conn,; £, R, Reber, New Haven, Conn, DELTA SIGMA THETA SORORITY TO MEET WILMINGTON, Del. The 4. From al! parts of the" eounitty oars the cheering and slsnifivan: bows that the seventh annnal con: vention of the Delta Sigua Thets sunarity WH) be overwhelmingly at- tented by the delegates. members and friends of the ermunization, G. Dorerhy Pelnnar of Washington, D. Cis president; Edna lohinson Bruddock ef Des Moines, 1. 0% cra) secretary. and Sadie Moxsell- AMexander of Philadelphia is honor. ayy. president, Shis convention meets im Des Moines, la.. December 2831, inelu ave, with Phi Chapter. Drake Unt. versity, Des Moines. 48 _ hostess. Headquarters will he at St. Paul's A.M. B. Church, 12th and, Crocker eveenes IMPROVE YOUR BEAUT WITH Miss Lyda D..Newman's | Hair Dressing Abeta: Fcc 0. SRE for here. RoE 8 iii te MER cot 4 ENOL vrs P< inpras Gree inc? ee he ie ERE Lec, i Sees ee 3 ik te yan ra” ale DE ae nu reuple att aver tte wortd “nee thie Hepat ai eee LIST OF HAIR GOODS SOLD Have Wrecing, Per dur... 38 Mote srinere Bee ine tates Sige we TE tule Sadie ay tile Cataptete instructions. af aa Santora opaceia tau ei2a0'nacth ae Wate Wirecctnge rigs Special Paleo fe ot 25.00 The American-West In= dian Hair Preparation Co, 210 WEST 63rd STREET NEW YORK - The Worlds best + Hair Preparations SES <> NS GE y Loe La> RE SI er . RFs: eee Ora a am LOoK por THe ‘N est APEX le No. 13th Street] ThiaNaLe, a \e= <a ee Ea Beyer iesee Pee BS) ee Bch SMETES ORT a Te Apex School of Hair- dressing and Beauty Culture 200 W. sah ST NEW YORK, Harlem Center Bullding, Room 110 Classes under the direction of MRS, BARA SPENCER WASH- INGTON, Founder of the Won- derful Apex System Expert Operators In attediance. Telephone Edgecombe 9880 Civil Service News (Prepared by the New York Acad. emy, of Business.) The Municipal . Civil” Service Commission will hold the second grade clerk examination January 5 and 6. Thera will be more than 2,000 candidates examined. "The Court Attendant examina tion Will he held by the same Com mission on January 12 and 13, ‘The following named positions may be applied for now at the Munielpal Civil Service Commis. ‘ston, They are in the unskilled Iubor class. ‘They are: Dock: builder, Shipbuilder, Deckhand and Paver, ‘The List for Typist in the State Service established September 1, 1925. with 438 names, bas been ‘polled down to No, 456. There: fore there are only two names left on this lst. Moro than 250 names were certified for positions under the Municipal Civil Service Comms. sion during the past week, Another popular City examino- tlon in the clerk class is that for Grada.1 for boys and girls from 14 to 18 years, “There are several hundred | appointments in” this grade each year, and promotion to Righer grades is rapid. Applica- Lions for the test will be fssued soon by the Commission, Republican Victory Means Schools for Louisville LOVISVILLIE--The close but’ waleurned’ vletury of the Rewuhllean etiy Uckel. carry ine with it the millionstottar Wand texte for sehool exten- slous, assures n colored exten- Hon ‘wollege of the Universtiy of Loulsvitte, together with two “Junior high schools ‘and geveval elewantary buildings. filllug a loug-felt need in space and eqitipment for the increasing “entored children and students of Lonlyvitle. The Republican. victory’ of the Will ticket, hy a majority Of only 3.000 votes. Indicator that ‘the “calared: city vote stood xolldly iu the Republi- can ranks. behind the Republi- oe YOU CAN HAVE J sraaicur, SILKY HAIR By using ““Suaveline,” the delicate. Ip pesfuroed louon which straight. easand exengthens the hair, sakes i sole silly aad brilants removes dandiuf, cleanses the scalp. does not dixolor the hair of injure the reap; no ironing: nothing to wash utr conteins nogteatst; guarenteed abrolutely harmless. "At your Druggita.ot ‘te to us. . SUAVELINE MFG. CO. = yo Nassau Sireet,New York. M.Y. $ “Dealen soni Aneon Wasted Site veline | EXAMINATION PROCEDURE Pre a >» e — te € Ly ay — ye eo Pe Sa BY Dr. D. KAPLAN OPTOMETRIST 531: Lenox Ave, Reliable and Reasonable 19 Years in Practice Consultation Free Dime Ah APaINEi SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING Bastern Making, Vrench Desping. Grading, Cuttings Fitting aug "rat Norio. ‘Pupils given finest of train: Te. MME. LA BEAUD'S STUDIO Sow, 180th ST. apt Phone Wariem #120 Practical instruction In Drea: making 61 per Travan, <eutie, TGuard Your Health @ Be Sare To Use | ‘PROPHYLACTIC for MEN | Pr TeO” Patients uimset preneoien ‘Air infections Bapecure CAT, Lange Tee See EE ‘at Droaetove 97 ef the saan Dame LADDER © conn 8 ire Tore BI ADDE: «Write for Cireslar can city and state leaders, The Democrats, it is said, smarting under an unexpected defeat, plan to contest the election, Republicans, though, are prepared for this move, and are confident that a re- count would give them an {a- creased majority. Citizens’ Forum Notes Lindsay-Uagams Recital. ‘The Ciuzens’ Forum will present Andrades Lindsay, pianist, and ‘Eloise Uggams, mezzo-soprano, in a joint recital, Friday evening, De- cember 18, in the auditorium of P. 8, 186, Edgecombe avenue and 135th street. This Sunday at 4 P. M. the Fo rum will take part in the “Youth Movement” and present Miss Lou- ise H, Jackson, president of the In. tercoliegiate Club. Miss Olive May Thomas will preside. New School Dedicated ‘The. Harriet Beecher Stowe Ju- nior High School. P. 8. 136, located ‘at Edgecombe avenue and 136th street, was dedicated yesterday af- ternoon. Dr. John P. Conroy, Dis- trict Superintendent, and Dr, Chas. A. Butler were the principal speuk- ers, Elise W. Kornmann is princt- pal of the new school, Correct Postage for Xmas Greeting Cards Postmaster Kiely Invites atten- ton to the following announcemen: by the Post Office Department: Christmas and New Year's greet- Ings sent.as -postcards, whether written. or printed, require 2 cents postage each, Printed greeting cards or folders inclosed in unsealed envelopes ar: subject to postage af the rate of 1% cents for each two ounces or fraction thereof, . They may bear | Monument 2129 Mme. Fields Voteing’e | * 2010 SEVENTH AVENUE 1S OFEERING A SPECTAL TOT OL TUBh THESE taRAM nae, | PRERS We'teach wobtine shampooine, >roea ONS, Aresaing ot bobbed hair and water waving, singeing And clipping. hot oll San Bh eemement Soe eating: hae find, Uigeased’ cealge, fein mien tua “pucks. blesching, ‘removing. of Tiadenbnae” astringent maseage, ‘mans see tad and atm moulding and watinetare, OF cnate” goods. Wratdr Gahvformations: bangs, Carls WHITH POH OUT TRY LESSONS 1S BEAUTY CULTURE—PRICE 6 Wonderful New Hair Straightening Treatments Guaranteed to last, Will end your halr troubles, Given in the privacy of your own home. Let me call and explain my 263 method. Write MME, CECELIA, Box M. C,. care Amsterdam News. Ss Yourself . | A Your Health VV Your Clothes E rime By Calling or Writing the MANHATTAN “LAUNDRY SERVICE 318 EAST tagth ST. NEW YORK Harlem 3377-8-9 Builder of Hats and Exclusive Gowns of All Kinds ODESSA 2293 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY ‘Tel. Morningsida 536 A FACE BLEA-CH Baas aaa BLEACHES ‘ Another HIGH - BROWN °: ~ : Toilet Preparation. cr Harmless, but surprisingly effective. ‘~ , binzshen "Reps" the sa unocdh, fem, fresh and youthful Jockin * . Willremove black-heads, liver splotches, tan, ty and freckles. , (CORRE? aa viogs snd i bs may marks ion the Evy CA od by cae or SS a im i as BOGS echweS RO en amar Sea Ay, GisTs . ETE IN ee ae eee : THE OVERTON HYCIENIC Cc oO eae THE EAST INDIA oe Siar RT HAIR GROWER at a ee Frese Fel Grove of Ty Bese ye a EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER ae oe 2 Boge, Wag ath 2 De oto Pecan ckoe | ee SH ac ny ores Seber as Shy ae ar oe Bake See thie o “Be at Xa eed Berutiful Bleck se | Ee Syne Pos | s Price Gent by Matl, SOs; Bere | sp avons Be | Ou: Stamper Ss. D. ESS 3. D. LYONS SS Bee | wet oa NATURAL HAIR WIGS antitien areatterastiogs. Cape Gist eet ee a ee men XLEX MARKS 660-662 EIGHTH AVENUE Cloned Saturdaye COnen Helly BOS Me the written names and addresses of the sender and addresses and inscriptions such as “Merry Christ. mas," “Happy New Year's” und “With best wishes.” ‘All greetings inclosed in sealet envelopes are chargeable with postage at the letter rate, 2 cents an ounce or fraction of an ounce. ‘To send greetings short-pald de- feats their purpose, so prepay the postage fully. al Confederate Daughter Insults Lincoln’s Memory SPARTANBURG, 8, C., Deo. 6. (t has been left tor a white wo- man, Mrs, St, John A. Lawton, of Charleston, President General of [the “United Daughters -of the: Con- fedaracy, to utter the most sting- jing insult ‘upon the memory of Abraham Lincoln, whom she says freed the slaves so that they could attack white women, “T dislike to hear Lincoln spoken of as the Groat Emancipator and Humanitarian.” Mrs, Lawton sa(d. “The Emancipation Proclamation was not humanitarian, Lincoln had no thought of kindness when he signed that famous document. ‘The object of that paper was to have the Negroes rise up and at- tack women in southern homes, so that the soldiers in the Conteder- ate armfes would be compelled to Tatura and protegt them. is there anything humanftarian in that? “Be it snid to the everlasting credit of the black race that his- tors records not one act of vio- lence following Lincoln's proclama- tlon.”” ELLAL. BOWLES | Poro Hair Dresser | Quick Service—-Bystem, Tanght Diplomas Awarded, ; 101 W. 130th ST., APT. 7 Morningside 6774 BLEEKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL ‘Det Dress Pat Site bee oily aceon cate deta tas 06K WEST 128th ST. ‘Meraingsige 1220 Community Chorus Oreanized under the auspices, of mere untae, SEB SE Fin esante Poe HEN inate Sota Bie onsraveer Tuheagn Seda gening RORY Ae, NEN at Ser sar Maine Fare Soe dP Rahal ae Musi - ustc - Randolph Recital Tomorrow Mrs. Martha Randolph, soprano, will give a recital in Walker Me morial Baptist Church, 3941 East 132nd street, Thursday evening, December 10. The program will start at 8:30. A delightful ovening was spent by those who attended the recital given by Maude. Bascome, ono of Bermuda's leading pianists and composers, and Joseph Anderson, tenor, a pupil of Aldama Jackson, Monday night, Nov. 30, Miss Bas- come played with excellent sktil. Mr. Anderson sang with great feel- ing. | Syatera tanght correctly Dinka) POXO BEAUTY SALON 166 W. 129th St, Apt. $A Pe Wotan aac ne 5 nee BY ee ite aS Bet iat ice OanTTS Whar Wettee meee Loar eer Ree —————————— ——<—$<$<— MME, HARRISON a etna er ag Brit ais, "arbor t Berek a tte Recta ad tet act 258 West 135th Street Bradhurst 0488 Best Amusement Page in New York City Negro Dramatist "With a Message" Asking Help to Again Present Play Garland Anderson Sends Appeal to Dramatic Editors and Believes He Has Play That Will Eventually Win the Public "A man with a message" is making his appeal. He is Garland Anderson, formerly bellhop in a San Francisco hotel, but now a dramatist, author of "Appearances," which had a three-weeks' run at the Frolic Theatre, Manhattan, and was withdrawn for lack of support, although the drama had won the almost unanimous approval of the critics. Mr. Anderson, who is on record as the first Negro to have a play produced on Broadway, is now engaged in the effort to raise an endowment fund for the purpose of again presenting it in a theatre in Manhattan. He believes he has a play that will win the theatricalgoers of the world's biggest monopolies if it is only accorded a fair opportunity. The success of "Abie's Irish Rose" is cited as an example of what can be done if sufficient will-power is put behind the effort. An endowment fund of $30,000 will carry the play along for six weeks, at least, if not longer, and by that time, it is the hope of Mr. Anderson and his advisors, the play will have gained enough momentum to carry itself into a pronounced financial and artistic success. Mr. Anderson is his own prophet. Although he is receiving the advice and support of many influential persons, he is preaching his own faith in his play. He has sent a letter to every dramatic editor in which the merits of his play and the worthiness of his cause are emphasized. When the play was about to fail at the end of its second week on Broadway, H. W. McQuinn and Jack Hodgson, both members of the white page in Dallas, Tex., advanced $2,500 to keep the stage up and that Mr. Anderson comments, "thus implies that the play contains nothing which would shock the sensibilities of the most extreme Southerner." Now let Mr. Anderson speak further for himself: "Singlehanded. I am now raising a fund with which to reopen. I pause here to publicly thank Mr. David Belasco (who had previously read and endorsed my play) for heading my subscription list with $1,000, which net in itself speaks volumes for my work. I want the readers of your paper to know the truth about my play and its purpose. To begin with, I am not seeking to be recognized as a wonderful playwright; rather am I thinking to serve humanity through the fun of my play, for to me 'Appearance' but, the outward expression of an art burning desire to serve humanity. In the Bible we read that 'with all things are possible.' On reading this, along with other books setting forth that 'a man can make of himself anything he believes he can,' and being filled with a keen desire to serve, I reasoned as follows: "If I (just a black bellhop, with only four years' schooling) can manage to write a play sufficiently interesting and entertaining to hold an audience for two hours, the very production of this play would automatically prove the truth of the above statements and, at the same time, prove to my audiences that each and every one of them can do much bigger things in life. I ask, can you conceive of any father or mother who would not want their child to see a play in which a black, uneducated bellhop, and himself succeeded in having produced. In order to inspire the child to realize that he must greater opportunities, can do greater things? Can you imagine anyone going away after seeing such a play without, being encouraged and refreshed for accomplishment? "My purpose in life is Service, and I know that thousands of your readers will assist one in an honest effort to serve humanity. For this reason I am making a public appeal, not just for subscriptions alone, but will gladly give my note to those who will lend of their finances to this worthy cause. The East River National Bank, 1451 Broadway, Manhattan, has kindly consented to act as custodian of the fund, and all checks can be mailed direct to this bank, to be deposited in the name of 'Appearances Fund.' "From my humble position I appeal to you in your position to assist me in my one big purpose in life by the publication of this letter. I have been a servant all my life, and my ambition is to continue as a servant to the public through the medium of my play, 'Appearances.' Get into the Movies Unusual opportunity for colored talent. Producers want men and women to act on the screen. Call 5-8 p.m. RUSSELLE STUDIO, 843 St. Nicholas Ave. W. 152d St., New York. $100.00 For Any Tooth We Cannot Extract Painlessly REWARD HARLEM'S MOST MODERN DENTAL OFFICES Dr. Campbell and Brunks 2138 7th AVE., COR. 127th ST. Merringham 1140 THEATRES, DANCES, ENTERTAINMENTS, Etc. Negro Playwright Has Faith in 'Appearances' They're "Moochin' Along" at the Lafayette Theatre All This Week They're "Moochin' Along" at the Lafayette Theatre All This Week And An Entertaining Vehicle With Possibilities and Devoid of Objectionable Features Is the Result At the Lafayette Theatre on Monday night a little offering by Messrs, Jesse Shipp and Cecil Mack, with music by Jimmie Johnson, opened to a large house, and, judging from the response of those out to see the new production, there's every reason to believe it will enjoy a successful week before leaving for Washington, where it is slated to go next week. Our trip to the Lafayette was the first in many months. With Messrs. Shipp, McPherson and Johnson being responsible for the show, it is natural that we should succumb to that irresistible "drag" which these old-timers (meaning Shipp and McPherson) have always had for us. From comments which have been rife in this part of the city for the past month or so, we gladly admit that one of the outstanding features which will be appreciated by those seeking wholesome and enjoyable entertainment is the throwing to the discard of every sombance of smut and an entire absence of any vulgar display of near-nudity, which some people seem to think MUST be a part of present day offerings to draw capacity houses. The public favor on the part of the producers is based on giving an evening's entertainment which comes from the mind of men who have been taught a high appreciation of the art of the theatre, and our only regret is that the show, like most things of its kind, was rushed into public view without that preparation which would add to its popularity. In spite of the obstacles which will be recognized by many, "Moonchin' Along" succeeded in giving full entertainment to a Monday night audience, which has been for ages one of the most exacting. With an orchestra faithfully interpreting the music written by the clever young musician Johnson, paring here and there, and Jesse Shipp enjoying an opportunity to put into effect the things he had planned, but which circumstances prevented on a hasty opening, this show will be among the most entertaining in recent days and with a better foundation for the claim on public fancy than its predecessors coming into the same house within the past few months. The haste in preparing this article and lack of space prevent a full review of the idea as disclosed by what we witnessed after arriving at the theatre late after insistent demands upon our services a few hours before going to press, but not late enough to prevent us from appreciating the possibilities of the show and the confidence we have in those responsible for it. A nifty chorus, splendid young dancing boys, good music, cool comedy well carried by Slim Henderson and a touch of the dramatic all will conspire to make the show a success even during its run at the Lafayette. Appearing in the cast are many favorites whose name will contribute their share in helping to draw many friends to the theatre who will recall the fine work done by them in the past. Among the bets Jimmie Marshall Alonzo Fenderson, Richard N. Neggs, Ames, Elkar Connell, Arthur Galues, Mattie Harris, Ada Gulgesue, Inez Dennis, Izzy Ringold, Madge Hall and Ollie Burgoyne. Fascinating and Devastating Expose of 'Frisco's Underworld Being Shown at the Franklin Theatre This Week in "On Thin Ice" "On Thin Ice," the new attraction at the Franklin Theatre this week, is a picture that cannot fall to appeal to all types of motion picture audiences, for the simple reason that it contains all the fundamental elements of mystery, adventure, romance, action and clean fun. The picture never lags for a moment and morits the rousing reception it received from the audience for its rapid-fire spontaneity. The story in brief tells of the mysterious disappearance of a bagful of bank bonds, a band of criminals who make every attempt to recover the loot, and an adorable little miss wring whom circumstantial evidence forms a well-nigh impassable barrier. Edith Roberts proved a delight in her portrayal of the heroine, feel that they were part and parcel of the devastating chain of events that enmeshed her in crime. Tom Moore's unfailing appeal was even stronger than usual, and his daring, yet ingratiating behavior was very amusing. William Russell, Theodore Von Eliz, Gertrude Robinson and Wilfred North do excellent work as the supporting cast, while the direction of the picture adds another laurel to the already famous name of Mal St. Clar. "On Thin Ice," the latest Warner Bros. Classic of the Screen, is a picture well worth seeing for all who like the silver sheet. Vivid Drama at the New Douglas Theatre "Morals for Men" is the feature picture to be shown at the New Douglas Theatre Sunday and Monday, December 13-14. The start was suggested by "The Love S serum" by Gouverneur Morris, Conway Tearle and Agnes Ayres are featured. It tells in a very dramatic manner the trials of a young woman who tries to cultivate her past by becoming the wife of a man who thinks lightly of his marriage vows. When he discovers that his wife has had a past he leaves her, unable to stand the stigma he believes is attached to his wife. The man who was the mate of the woman rises above his former life, becomes the husband of a sweet girl, who cares not a lot what her husband's past has been, so long as he is all she cares for him to be at the present time. Both Mr. Tearle and Miss Ayres are magnificent in their respective roles, and forcibly bring to the attention of the audience the struggle that confronts those that have trod the primrose path. Conway Tearle as the man and Agnes Ayres as the woman are seen in one of the best roles of their screen careers. Miss Ayres' characterization of the woman of the slums is ably portrayed, while the acting of Tearle, first as the down-and-outer and later as the man who came back, was a polished piece of screen acting. "THANK YOU SANTA CLAUS" A seven days' song with a hotsy totsy melody by one of America's foremost music composers which will be a popular favorite amongst music lovers from the 25th of each December to the 31st. We wish to announce this number has been accepted by a reputed music publisher. We will publish it next season; so, in order to dispose of this season a huge number of copies we have just received from Chicago, instead of charging 35c per copy, the retail price, to each person who sends us 10c in coin and a copy in cash. We will only mail a copy of same. The full amount in stamps will not be accepted, so send coin and stamps today. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 9, 1925 Fascinating Film Offered Patrons of New Lincoln Theatre This Week Fascinating Film Offered Patrons of New Lincoln Theatre This Week "Night Life of New York" One of the Best Things Done in Motion Pictures During the Past Few Years Michigan Same Values at Both Big Stores —and the Same Liberal Credit Dinner Set FREE! 42-Piece Set with Every Purchase of $100 Worth or more at one time. NO DEPOSIT LAST CALL Final Week of This Generous Offer Goods Purchased Now Delivered When Wanted Credit as you want it TAKE YOUR TIME 75c Weekly Deliveries $50 Worth 1.00 Weekly Deliveries 75 Worth 1.50 Weekly Deliveries 100 Worth As Much More As You Want Same Way Pretty Console Mirrors Polychrome Frames $1.98 Mahogany Finish End Tables Strong and Durable $2.98 10 Piece Real Walnut Surfaced Dining Suite Buffet, Server, China Closet, Table and Six Chairs, One With Arms, for..... $179 Popular 3-Section Buffet Mirrors With Polychrome Frames..... $6.98 Ask To See Our Special 3 Room Outfit $147 Elegant 3-Piece Overstuffed Suite. Loose Cushions, good springs, covered in velour ..... $149 Period Bedroom Suite—Walnut finish; Dresser, Bow-end Bed and Chifforette. Complete ..... $97 If Michigan Says It's So—It's So Michigan Furniture Co. The House That Guarantees Satisfaction 2174 Third Ave. Below 119th St. HARLEM—TWO BIG STORES—BRONX 3251 Third N.W. Co. Produced on an elaborate scale with a cast of recognized stars, the Allan Dwan-Paramount production, "Night Life of New York," which opens at the Lincoln Theatre Thursday, is just about the most colorful and entertaining metropolitan story that has yet reached the screen. Featured in the leading roles of the production, which was adapted by Samuel Sullivan from original story, Edgar Selvyn, are Rod La Roque, Dorothy Gish, Ernest Torrence and George Hackathorne. The picture brings Torrence to the screen in the role of an unusually successful westerner who is dead set against New York City because of a series of set-backs he suffered there—in affairs of both business and the heart, Rod La Rocque, playing his son Ronald Bentley, just because he has been forbidden ever to go there, is crazy to hit the "big town." He's absolutely useless in business, and after an affair with an actress in town the father begins to think that it might be a good idea after all to let him have a taste of the white lights district and make him so sick of the place that he'll never want to go there again. So it is that we next find Ronald more or less firmly established in one of Gotham's leading hotels. His first adventure is a flirtation with the pretty telephone operator in his hotel. He takes to her immediately because of the way she kisses him back when he gets fresh over the phone. But, Bentley, Sr., had foreseen all possibilities of his son's falling for some chorus girl and has it all fixed with Carie Reed, the actress Ronald had met back home, to "frame" the boy. There's a nice little check in it for her. Subsequent events bring it about that young Bentley is involved in a jewel theft. The father thinks it's all part of his little plot against the boy but hot-footts it to town when he's informed differently. Neg (Dorothy Gish), the telephone operator, tells him the whole story after she has gotten a confession out of her younger brother. "He did it in order to get money enough to go west to recover his health," she says. The boy is promised clemency if he will hand over his jewels, but his accomplice comes in and, thinking the other man is trying to double-cross him, he kills him. Ronald is released and the thief arrested. Popular Sunday Concerts at Renaissance Casino Starting Sunday, December 13, promptly at 1 p. m., the Renaissance Concert Orchestra will inaugurate the first popular Sunday Concert at the Renaissance Casino, with E. Gilbert Anderson, conductor. Some of the most talented race musicians in Greater New York have been secured for the orchestra. They have undergone considerable training under Pref. Anderson and are now ready to appear in what will be some of the best musical concerts in New York. Following Sunday afternoon's first popular concert, this will be a regular Sunday afternoon feature at the enlistment center during the prompty at 1 p. m. For the opening popular concert Sunday Alice Fraser Robinson will be the soloist This policy of the management at the Renaissance Theatre marks an epoch in musical as well as theatrical history in Harlem, for the admission to these concerts will be the same as the regular daily admission and includes the regular picture program for Sunday afternoon. Thus for a very small charge the public will hear an excellent musical concert and see a good picture program, and it is hoped that strong support will be given by the public. For Saturday, Sunday and Monday, December 12-13-14, the feature picture at the Renaissance will be "The Knockout," with Milton Sills starring. Brown and De Monte all week of December 7 at B. F. Keith's Theatre. Portland, Me. Keith-Albee Circuit. Lyles Has Only $39.50 Aubrey Lee Lyles, of "Miller and Lyles" fame, residing at 670 St. Nicholas avenue, has filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy. The total liabilities are $19,008.46, and his assets amount to the sum of $39,000. Among the creditors are: the "Shuffle Along" Company, $850 for money loaned; Irwin C. Miller, $2,500 for money loaned; his wife, Mrs. A. L Lyles, the sum of $12,000 for money loaned; the Americana Corporation, of Chicago, Ill.; $152; the Kingwood Garage, $400. The petition was filed last week in the United States Court for the Southern District of New York. Athenians Conquer St. Se The St. Christopher Club invaded the home of the Baltimore Athenians on Thanksgiving night and met with a 37-19 defeat. The victors had the game well in hand after the first ten minutes of play. Halftime found the Athenians ahead, 16-11. The real power of the home team asserted itself in the second half and the loss wilted under it. Caps, Poles, and 'Scrapp' Bled in the scoring for the winners, while Murphy and Corbin played in hang-up game for St. Christopher. Howard University Enjoyed a Wonderful Football Season This Year Howard University Enjoyed a Wonderful Football Season This Year Howard Board of Athletic Control Meets—Coach Watson's Eleven Put Up an Unbeatable Defense With a Consistent Offense—The Season's Statistics as Discussed by Doctor Davis WASHINGTON. D. C., Dec. 5.—A meeting of the Board of Athletic Control, Howard University, was held Thursday, evening, Dec. 3, Howard University Campus. Present at the meeting were the following: Faculty representatives—Dr. E. P. Davis, Chairman; Dean D. O. W. Holmes and Dr. St. Elmo Brady. Alumini representatives—Mr. James N. Carter, Washington, D. C., and Dr. J. E. T. Camper, Baltimore, Md. Student representatives—Messrs, E. P. Lovett, W. F. Lorton and John E. Codwell. Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Secretary-Treasurer, who manages the business affairs of the Board of Athletic Control, and Captain L. L. Watson, Director of the Department of Physical Education, and Coach of the football team. The tentative schedule for next year was canvassed at length and financial report submitted of the football season just closed, together with preliminary financial report of the Howard-Lincoln classic played at Philadelphia on Thanksgiving Day. Pending certain correspondence, the football schedule for next year will not be announced at once. In the meantime it has been voted by the Board of Athletic Control to proceed with the organization of a collegiate athletic association to be composed of institutions of college grade. Further announcement regarding this matter will be made later. The board authorized the issuance of formal statement by Dr. D. Davis chairman of the board, reviewing the football season at Howard during the past year. The statement furnished by Dr. Davis follows: Davis follows: "It is interesting at this time to review the record of Howard football teams as recorded by Captain L. J. Masoos director of the Department of Physical Education, Howard University. Captain Watson had charge of the coaching at Howard during the seasons 1925 and 1925, and proved each season Howard had an unbeatable defense and a steady, effective offense. Eight games were played during each of the seasons he coached, as follows: Downs Score Howard 15 27 Morgan College 5 0 Howard 14 21 Livingstone 3 0 Howard 7 0 J. C. Smith 5 0 Howard 7 0 West Virginia 2 0 Howard 18 70 N. C. State Col. 0 0 Howard 7 6 Wilberforce 4 0 Howard 8 7 Atlanta University 0 0 Howard 5 0 Lincoln University 7 0 Totals: Howard 81 140 Opponents 26 0 Average: Howard 101% 171% Opponents 31% 0 "These records were made against the most formidable rivals in the country, and not against nondescript teams. A review of the records of our opponents for the seasons mentioned will show that they were going at top form. "A remarkable feature of this accomplishment is that in each season Coach Watson was forced to take a group of men whose ability he did not know and mould it into a machine to play some of the at teams in the country, but only were they top notch teams, but in almost every season they were veteran with the same coaching system directing them for a college generation or more. "A short-while ago Yost, the famous Michigan coach, took occasion to praise his 1925 team. He led it the best team he had ever leached. (He has coached for more than 60 years.) He stressed the fact that his team showed its greatest ability holding a conference team, three first downs. This statement was given wide publicity and eradicated as a great accomplishment. How many have noted Watterson's record at Howard? His 1925 138-13 am held N. C. State College to a 10-0 score and 18 to 0 first downs, and the strong Atlanta University team to a 7-0 score and 8 to 0 first runs. Yost lost several games, and had not lost a game in his managers of coaching at Howard. He is conceded to be one of closest coaches in the count. Praises are sung every time he is a much younger RENAISSANCE TEAM STILL GOING BIG Howard University Closes Basketball Season man, who does his work in a quiet, unassuming manner. He has an exceptionally good record and a splendid future. "Watson during the past year has done remarkably well. We call upon Howard alumni, student body, officers and teachers to give him a hand, and a little relief from being unduly harassed. When Percy Haughton first went to Columbia from Harvard and team most of its games. Did Columbia heckle him? They came out in a resolution reaffirming their confidence in him and his ability to produce a winner the next year, and he did. Watson's first season has been a howling success. We hope for an even greater success in 1928." Lee Elected Captain of Hampton Football Team for 1926 Championship Season Is Closed With Spirited Banquet — Six Letter Men Lost By THOMAS W. YOUNG HAMPTON, Va., Dec. 7.—The championship of the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association goes to the Seasiders of Hampton Institute for the season of 1925, after one of the most closely contested and indeterminate seasons in the annals of football in the Association. Only by defeating Union on Thanksgiving was Hampton eligible to be proclaimed the power that she is, and had the Seasiders tasted of defeat on that day Virginia Seminary would at this writing be rejoicing in regal bliss. Squad Entertained. The Frogs, a highly esteemed club of this vicinity, of which Mr. Dun A. Davis is president, tendered the entire squad and staff an appetizing dinner at the school restaurant on Monday evening following Thanksgiving Day. It is joyful occasion to announce remarks included by the encouraging remarks of event visitors and members. The spirit which had guided the team to this honor was lauded by the speakers, and further and greater success was assured if it were present in the future. Among those to speak were Major Allen Washington, Dr. James E. Gregg, Dr. Thomas Turner, Dr. Harry P. Howe, Coaches Gideon E. Smith and C. H. Williams, Captain Oscar A. Pindle, and Captain-elect William E. Lee. Hampton's versatile and persistent tackle for two years, Wm. E. Lee, sometimes known as "Wild Man," was elected to pilot the Seasiders in 1926. Lee is the most outstanding player of the Blue and White Squad and deserves the honor. Coach Williams remarked, "No selection for captain could have pleased me more." "Wild Man" in all of his performances has proved himself worthy of a berth on anybody's mythical eleven, and stands out as a fine example for his followers. Six Letter Men Lost. Of the twenty players to receive the lure this season, fourteen are expected to report next year for the team. Those not expected are Captain Oscar A. Pindle, Roanoke, Va.; James T. Alexander, Barton, Va.; George W. Davis, Brookneal, Va.; Bertrand C. Jacobs, Pittfield, Mass.; Carlie P. Johnson, Shelbyville, Ky.; and Gainus G. Maunds, Trio, S. Q. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 9, 1925 About Things Theatrical Up there in White Plains they would have crucified that little colored girl upon the cross of race prejudice, but when Justice laid down her scales and removed the covering from her eyes and scanned those letters from a sion of one of the oldest families, she hastily returned to her pedestal. And after she had resumed the pose for which she has been noted for ages, she carefully took up the scales and balanced them at the correct angle and now Alice can. If she so whis, dribbled down one coin of the realm in the movies, the god of money to which all men make their prayer would not debar her een though she belongs to that race which Judge Mills would have the world believe is the lowest in the scheme of humanity. Which directs our attention to Mr. Paul Clifton, of the New York World, who has been writing a series of "night articles" in that paper under the head of "Manhattan Nights," Mr. Clifton, as we judge from Sunday's article from his pen on "Jazz Mad Harlem, Where You Make Your Own Fun," shows that he is not above committing the sin of omission or else he happened to take in this section of the city at a time when those things which white men fool themselves into believing cannot exist are taking place. Before going deeper into Mr. Clifton's attitude, let us digress for a moment and return to White Plains. Note that the jury, while blatantly telling the world they did not arrive at their decision until all trace of prejudice had been driven from the room, consoled themselves with admitting that Mrs. Rhinelander was a peg higher than Negro. Negro was in the eye of the put, "she is so white that we placed her in the category of colored, which you know, is not exactly Negro." Oh, they pillory you while even grudgingly giving you justice. Now note how Mr. Clifton fell from his horse while relating some of the doings at one of the night clubs in Harlem. He says at this place there seemed to have been a reunion of the old Negroes, in making postgraduate work in medicine, law and chemistry at Columbia, and to be on the safe side for the polished dart with which he is about to spear us in the back, he comes pretty near qualifying his statement by those familiar words behind which so many of us hide when it suits our purpose: THEY SAY. One of the youngsters, continues Mr. Clifton, tries to explain. "I have my pleasures on Saturday night; I sleep on Sunday and I go to work bright and early Monday morning. I comes here once a week—but my wife does not dance with anyone but me. Now, girls and boys, there you have a man supposed to have been graduated from Harvard University, one of the best institutions on learning. In all this wide world, once you are supposed to be taking a postgraduate course at another institution of learning, the fame of which has been for ages known in the four corners of the earth. Mr. Clifton would have his readers believe that a man who has spent some time at Harvard University gets off that halderdash in that underground hole where he sought subjects at whom he could poke fun and pillory for the satisfaction of unthinking readers. Either Mr. Clifton was too busy gazing on the "yaller gals" to note some of the things which we suspect he would never relay to his readers or he was fortunate enough to enter the place on an "off night." What Mr. Clifton needs is somebody who can sit at his elbow when viewing "the passing show" for the edification of his readers—somebody who would keep Paul's attention centered on the vile dancing of some of those buxom Jaweses from the East Side and their gunnery companions out for a lark. In many of these cabarets that a Munt Jemima of Broadway cabarets are not for them. In these places they do not "belong" and are passe, hence they journey to Harlem where they can enjoy that rare feeling of that superiority of which they hear their betters speak. And that's that. So Judge Mills thinks that his side of the fence would rather be dead than enfolded in the arms of some "high yaller" with vampire ideas, oh? Well. Judge, the first time you can take a night off we will show you a number of white men who would battle to death if you tried to wrench them from their colored darlings. We'll take you down Seventh avenue and show you, between 131st and 132nd streets, one white man who would rather be dead than away from one of our colored damals. This is the third one with whom he has made a hit and what's more. Judge, we promise you we would not even ask you to enter a certain theatre so that we could point him out for you. We'll show him to you on the Aveno Ariquette. Then, Judge, we have some of the most beautiful natural blondes, would be blondes, near blondes, brunettes and olive-skinned members of the "superior race" of the female sex who knows the dark places of darker Harlem like a book. Some of them report regularly, while many journey here once a week. Hey, hey, some of them live right here and are PASSING FOR COLORED. Judge, there's so much of what you don't know going on you ought to give up the law and deceive the remaining years of your allotted space on earth to go fishing before making a statement and aggrandizing that would never hold the light of day and investigation are turned upon them. Don't you believe that all of them would rather be dead. There are thousands of your own white folks who regret with thousands of us that damnable color line and who would tomorrow "come over" if the conditions did not prevent. We think we speak with the voice of authority when we look back over a period covering the last quarter of a century. As a youngster we explored this great city from the Battery to the Harlem River. With the curiosity of youth we have explored the famous Bowery in the early days, and we want to tell you, boys and girls of today the color line is more strongly drawn in these days then at any other time in the history of this great city. And apparently more so since so many black boys went "over there" and fought for that mythical thing which we hear fools refer to as "Democracy." Down there in Thompson street, Cornell street, Minetta Lane and many of those other lanes hard by the old Washington Market, we used to explore after dark, the world of the "Greenwich Village" which contributed a great deal to the mixing of the races. Many of the present day believe it is something new to see so many of our people with the "Greenwich Village complex" hiking down to the village to mix with the long-haired gentry and dance with the females dangerously near to wearing masculine attire. So you ought to travel with us from the old hangout of the once famous "Bob" Surgeons up to Moran's, on 27th street. Coming on up you are soon into "Hell's Kitchen," where the late Baron Wilkins, Banks and many others held forth in the early days. Those were the good old days. "I'm here on 3rd street came Williams and Walker, as the fashion plates, while Marshall's was the headquarters for the old business. "I'm here on 3rd Street," he said, "and the place is the most interesting of the white race, famed in their day. Step up into the Sixties and at 61st street turn to the left with us and journey into San Juan Hill. That section, like the others, is somewhat changed from the old days and today it enjoys an existence under the more high sounding title of Columbus Hill. Phew. We remember the time when the colored brother could not be seen on 11th avenue, as the Irish ran wild there every time the sun was down. And the old business of it life's little drama was being acted out of those with tendencies to "mix" were seeping through into the dark tenements of the Sixties. The next jump was a mighty long one, as the reader must travel in Imagination all the way over to the East Side and up Third avenue to the Nineties. Here, too, one met the process of the mixing of colors. No, no, Honour, the lightening of the race in the North did not change the color. And then it turned around to some extent, and today White men are asking many colored boys and girls to hate their mothers' people. And just think what a small place this world is after all is said and done. The dramatic production of the Rhinelander case was first laid in the West Indies, then Europe and the thrilling climax here in those United States. We now sell upon our good old friend Frank Wilson, of Columbus. Let us look at the new way we are going to draw the play. This is which we call "I'm frowy here in Harlem before the coming of the descent to the display of the nude for inducing our people to enter certain theatres. To true, Moralde, "is true that; "Mental muscle test. Increaseeth While with noble thoughts they team; But mental muscle fast decreaseth If unreal as a dream." "You are about to receive a letter" writes Miguel, "from one of the leading lights of the theatrical firmament." That's nothing, my friend, but we do ask that if this letter of which you speak is sent to us, it will be written by the party you have in mind, and not by some other hand. FOR THE PARTY OF THE FIRST PART. English tourists year ago, no matter what part of the world they happened to be, threatened, due to the London Times, when they became pewed; and made a broken brother, thus threatened, to write to the Amsterdam News when these columns are not conducted to their taste, then secure somebody else to do their letter Sensational Contests by Renaissance 5 Marked Their Week-End Activities Sensational Contests by Renaissance 5 Marked Their Week-End Activities Met Celtics at the Orange Armory Saturday Night and Kingston Five at Local Casino Sunday Night, and Will Face Starling Grays the Coming Week-End Before a gathering estimated at three thousand last Saturday night at the Orange, New Jersey, Armory, the world's colored champion basketball team met and came pretty near defeating the white champions of the world when "Bob" Douglas sent his Renaissance Five in to attempt to put a stop to the winning streak of Furey's famous Celtic team. writing. And in many instances they fail to sign their names. Let us take a recent missive received. The writer failed to append his monica and would have us represent a satirical billet desuit on the title handed to a theatre for use of color whose only claim to the title is a donation to the college bestowing the honor upon him. It is true that we join with the sender of the letter in laughing at this episode in what should be a screening comedy if presented on the stage of the theatre owned and ruled over by the brother we have in mind. Just think, we sometimes thrash the world to find comedy and drama to present to faithful patrons of the theatre, and all we need do is look about us and there is enough material from the lives of many of us to keep thousands entertained for a long time to come. As Chester, a former printer's devil of the New York Age, would say, "Hey, hey. Enough for this week." MUSIC AND DANCING AT THE NINTH ANNUAL RECEPTION OF Toussaint L'Ouverture Lodge No. 3790 G. U. O. OF C. F. Renaissance Casino, 138th St. and Seventh Ave. FRIDAY EVENING, DEC. 11th ADMISSION 75 CENTS 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 About five hundred colored fans were on hand to witness the contest and had the pleasure of seeing the kind of basketball they seldom enjoy at the smaller halls in the state of the mosquito. The score of 29 to 31 in favor of the Celtics is a good indication of the tussle our boys put up in their attempt to stop the Shamrocks. As we are pointing out in another part of today's paper, name, name and fortune are within the grasp of these colored players if they will only take advantage of the opportunity. At the Renaissance Casino the following night, the Renaissance team met and defeated another far-famed aggregation of ball tosses in a book victory from the Kingston Fire. The game was another hard one for the colored players, and, but for an Herculean effort put forth the white players would have left Harlem with the crown of the Douglas men. The first half ended 19-12 in favor of the visitors, and the followers of the local team felt uneasy, as the white boys even in this period easily proved their worth and showed it would take an unusual bunch to stem the tide on which they were riding. Be it said to the credit of our players, that for once they made it plain that only the Celtics can come here and interrupt their long string of victories, for they came from behind and finally won by the score of 40 to 36. They did not bring us this victory with a rush, for Kingston blocked the easy move and applied their plan of battle more than once. This was what made the game interesting and when the final whistle blow it found the Douglas men with another victory to the already long list piled up at the Renaissance Casino. The coming Sunday night the Starling Grays will make their annual bow to Harlem basketball fans when they again attempt to do that which no team has so far succeeded in doing, and that is, stopping the Renaissance on their home court. For a long time the Grays have entertained hopes of defeating the local players and they are bringing something new with them this season. It is said that the Grays have perfected an aerial attack never seen here in the past, and many will be anxious to see how soon new stunt in basketball will work out against them which is apparently prepared for almost anything. Andrade's music will be on top for the dancers and the night will be a big one, as the local players are now entering that stage in the season's onward march when they will have to face the Celtics and possibly the famous Loendi Five of Pittsburgh. Douglas Says He Is Ready for Loendi Team In an interview with "Bob" Douglas the other night he informed the writer that he was prepared to meet the crack Loendl team of Pittsburgh, with the famous Cumberland Posey and "Youngle" in the line-up. "Considering the calibre of the teams we have been meeting all season I see no reason why anybody should entertain any doubts of my desire to give the Pittsburgh players a chance," said Douglas. "We want that to traverse a hard road, but I think my team is ready to show the entire basketball world we are in a position to defend our hold on the world's championship." Pittsburgh will receive this bit of news with elation as the people of the "City of Smoke" are of the opinion that in their town abides the real colored world champions and will accompany the Loendi team here at least in spirit the night New York and Pittsburgh meet on the basketball court for the championship of the world. Within the next few days please be told toward making the match that will bring together the leading colored teams of the country and we hope by the next issue to be in a position to tell of the possibilities of Pittsburgh meeting Renaissance here this season. Amateurs Want Games The New York Flashes, representing the New York Mission Club, would like to book games with other amateur teams and are destruous of hearing from the Llion A. C. N. Y. Collegians, Superiors, Alpines, Majesties, San Salvador, St. Jerome Big Five, Brooklyn Triangles, Carlton Big Five, Atlantic City Y. M. C. A. Yonkers Tygars, or any team with a home court that can give a suitable guarantee. The line-up of the Flashes consists of Francis Gordon, Bertram Lewis, Harold (Sld) Burke, Jimmy Brickles, "Pop" Johnson, "Stretch" Yates, Dave Meyers and Art Harris. For information, write to N. Y. Mission Club, 8 West 131st street, New York City. Admission. $1.00 Boxes. $5.00 and $6.00 Loges. $3.00 2424 SEVENTH AVENUE. Phone Bradhurst 8343 $47.50 Seamless Wool Velvets 9x12 Leading makers—good selec- tions—Oriental patterns. Special values while they last. $29.50 NATIONAL CARPET AND RUG Store M. ROTH, Proprietor 143 WEST 125th STREET, NEW YORK Opposite Koch's Bet. 7th and Lenox Aves. Be Popular PLAY in a JAZZBAND Earn More We will assist you! Howard Ready for Court WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 7.—Now that the football season has closed, basketball practice at Howard University has begun at once. Contests have already been booked with Wilberforce, Morgan, West Virginia, Lincoln and other clubs. Games are pending with Fisk, Morehouse and Atlanta universities. The new gymnasium and armory-on the university campus, which is now nearing completion, promises to be ready early in January, and the court will be dedicated with a game on January 9 against Storer College, Hurpers Ferry, W. Va. The basketball squad is coached by John H. Burr, a member of the faculty of the Department of Physical Education. William Lawton has been elected G. HAYWOOD VIOLIN STUDIO 227 W. 141st ST. Tel. Andeben 1450 Student of Mr. Christian Kriens Capee College Only a limited number of pupils for individual instruction Plane Addition 6630 DELLA M. SUTTON'S MELODY GIRLS ORCHESTRA MUSIC STUDIO Piano, Violin, Trombone and Basso Instructions 32 BRADHURST AVENUE NEW YORK CITY captain of the team. From all indications, prospects of Howard having a winning combination superior to last year's team are very bright. Among those who have already responded to the call are "Billie" Carpenter, Mconey, Washington and Spencer of last year's varsity. Spears, Whittad and Simpson of the great Kappa Pledgee team, and Allen, Lester and Johnson, substitutes of last year. Coach Burr intends to carry a squad of 30 men through the season, and also a freshman team. The Jolly Boys Second Anniversary BALL to be given CHRISTMAS NIGHT DECEMBER 25th MUSIC BOX HALL Bank St., Near Pearl NEW LONDON Admission (Including Tax) $1.00 W. H. Thompson, Press.; A. E. Moore, Treas.; L. Shelton, Secy; Committee of Arrangements—W. E. Hollowey, J. R. Wall, J. Dallas. BUT IF YOU WANT Brown and Black Bill Topliners vs. White Fighters at Commonwealth Jap Fighter Won Gruelling Bout From Filipino Last Week, While Herman Singer Played a Continuous Base on Body of Willie Makel Ever since the mantle of Matchmaker-in-Chief fell on the shoulders of Eddie McMahon of the Commonwealth Sport Club he has had the pleasure of witnessing big houses every Saturday night at his successful home of the fistic art. Truth to tell, none of us expected any less from Ed. for he has been associated with his brother Jess ever since he was knee-high to a grasshopper. Which drives us to tell a little story of the early days of the McMahons before telling our faithful fans of the good bill for the coming Saturday night. When they were about sixteen they were taking a stroll in one of Harlem's streets one day when a bully hove in sight and wanted to know by what right did the clan McMahon see fit to invade territory which before had been held covered by a certain gang. The Original Celtic Five eked out a 31 to 29 win over the Renalance quintet, colored champions, at the Orange Armory last Saturday night. Barry's shot that he dibbled the length of the Now, Jess McMahon from his early days would fight anybody if it became necessary, but Jess was always willing to temperize and try to approach a satisfactory conclusion without resorting to the manly act. The bully singled out Jess, but just as he was about to "hit him one" without waiting for an explanation. Eddie, who was much smaller than his brother, got hot and, although the bully stood a good foot and a half above him, he peaked Jess aside and was hooked up in one of the most glorious battles ever staged outside of a ring. It is said that Eddie made such a good job of the affair Jess handed him in a quarter at the end of the battle. "What's this?" asked lid, as he took the quarter. "Your money for the fight," answered Jess, and ever since that day Jess has been seeing it that anybody who fights for him gets paid. But let us tell you about what's what for Saturday night. Al Brown has been paired with Tommy Hughes, while Black Bill will battle Tommy Melito. Ah, what more is necessary? There will be another big ten but the first two should be sufficient to bring them out in large numbers. Brown will most likely meet Ernie Jarris at the new garden, provided he can make the weight, and he is now nurturing his stuff to show just what he intends to do to the little Englishman. Last Saturday night Jimmie Salamante in a return engagement with Emanuel Flores hit the Filipino with everything except the bucket and Dete Prunty's memorandum pad, but Flores took his punishment at a Joe Gruml and was always to the fore trying to get his ancient enemy, Wille Makel, as usual, lived up to his reputation as Harlem's greatest "face fighter" and, while he was trying to hit Herman Singer thereon, Singer spent the evening playing basedrum on Willie's mid-section. This earned for the white boy the fight at the end of the contest. BILLIARD NOTES Lovers of billiards who can visualize can imagine the intense feeling among the spectators when Horemans won the world's championship last week in Chicago from Luke Shaeffer with a score of 1,500 to 1,495. This match game is the closest to world's championship on record as well as for high run--493 in a block of 509 points which was made by Shaeffer in the third block. Horemans has been alming for this honor for five consecutive years. Everybody in saving his checks for the Lafayette Billiard Emporium Christmas Tree Gifts. Free to all patrons wishing them a Merry Christmas. Gifts distributed Thursday evening. Dec. 24, consisting of cash and merchandise to the value of $50. While Taylor Gordon did not get a place at the top in the musicians' tournament, it was charged up to basal luck only. He got close in every game, losing by 1. 6-6 8 more than once. Better luck next time, Old Top. Walter Thompson cannot only beat a drum, but he can manipulate the ivories some. He never missed one of Horemans' games he played at the Lafayette. Take this warning, Thompson, "Let Jones' Goat alone." Charlie Wilson can play a better game than he did. He acknowledged stage fright. He is seeing red. More comments on the tournament next week. Billiard fans will remember our prediction that Horemans would defeat Shaeffer. --- BLACK BILL AT COMMONWEALTH SATURDAY Brooklynites Ready for Crack Phila. Team The Original Celtic Five eked out a 31 to 29 win over the Renalssance quintet, colored champions, at the Orange Armory last Saturday night. Barry's shot that he dibbled the length of the court in the final minutes gave the Shamrocks the winning lead. The Celtics were in the van at half time, 21 to 19, but with five minutes to go, the Renalssance took the lead, 24 to 23. Barry was substituted for Leonard at guard and he displayed a fine game. Two fouls by Borgerman also added the winners but Riecks, opposing forward, bagged a field goal and a foul that came near to upsetting the Celtics when Stoicum of the Renalssance dropped one in the last four seconds. Players in Tie in Big Billiard Tournament Being Held Among Musicians J. Rosamond Johnson Taken Ill Shortly After Starting in the Handicap The Handicap Round Robin Straight-rail Billiard Tournament among the professional musicians now closing at the Lafayette Billiard Emporium on Seventh avenue and 132nd street has come up to the expectations and purposes that the managers set out for. First, it has brought the musicians closer together in a social way, allowing each one to get acquainted with men in their own profession. Second, it has served for better billiard playing in the mixing of a variety of players, Classes A, B, C and D. No one feels or appreciates this close touch better than the management, who maintains that billiards is a social, healthy game for recreation appealing to gentlemen. Mr. Rosamond Johnson was unfortunate in his being taken ill soon after he started with two winners and no losers, and when the tournament ended he had to forfeit eight games, only playing five out of his thirteen. Mr. Elmor who had a chance for second place, dropped down to third by having to go on the road with AJ Johnson's Serenaders. He is under a six months' contract tour with this show, "Big Boy." This brings the tournament down to Mr. Clarence Jones of the Cleff Club and the ever popular jazz band organizer and leader, Ginger, and W. E. Thompson of the Monarch Band. Jones and Ginger will play on Wednesday afternoon at 4 p. m. A consolation tournament is being arranged between the B. C and D classes in the near future. Scores for the tournament as it stands are: Won Loss Clarence Jones 10 2 Ginger 9 3 W. E. Thompson 9 4 E. Elmor 9 4 R. G. Johnson 8 5 E. Wise 8 6 B. S. Peters 8 5 S. Peters 7 6 W. E. Harper 6 7 C. Wilson 6 7 Joe Grey 5 8 T. Gordon 3 10 H. Johnson 2 3 The Sportive Spotlight ing within a hair's breadth of the Renaissance, sitting the famous Celtic Five at the Orange, remind us that we have a duty to perk now distasteful we must approach it without the basketball team with a chance of writing its name and fortune in letters of gold, and yet the somewhat indifferent to the opportunity which is mounted ever since the season started. This team ceast on three occasions this season victory added to its popularity. long true form and the true desire to stand firm, masteries are threatened, they practically gave which in time we will look upon as unfair to the own people here in Harlem who are support them on their every appearance. True, the boy games at home, but when you reach a center are other things we expect and things which if those playing the game expect to draw the The coming within a hair's breadth of the Renaissance Five of this city to defeating the famous Celtic Fight at the Orange Armory last Saturday night reminds us that we have a duty to perform and regardless of how distasteful we must approach it without fear of favor. Here's a basketball team with a chance of writing its name on the scroll of fame and fortune in letters of gold, and yet the majority of players are somewhat indifferent to the opportunity, which has been constantly presented ever since the season started. This team had within its grasp at least on three occasions this season victory over teams that would have added to its popularity. But lacking true form and the true desire to stand firm by their guns when their batteries are threatened, they practically gave victory to the whites, which in time we will look upon as unfair to the large number of their own people here in Harlem who are supplying and encouraging them on their every appearance. True, boys have been winning their games at home, but you reach a certain place in there are other things we expect and things which should be forthcoming if those playing the game expect to draw the benefits of the future. To those splendid men who have made this team possible it is also unfair not to look with clear vision on what the future holds for those who should be fair to themselves and in so doing being fair to others. Nonpareil, Madison Square Whirlwind and now the Country Three of the biggest white basketball teams on the country and three teams deserving them. At Brooklyn, New York City and Orange, N. J., our toys had it within their grasp to wrest victory from these teams and on each occasion they tell down. Now let me tell some of you follows why you can't make the grade when the occasion calls for that extra sport which these white boys put forth in beating you. First, you can't play the cabarets from midnight until the early morning hours and maintain the form necessary to reach championship form, secondly, it is impossible to succumb to the blundishments of "the female of the species, and at the pleasure of the team take your work seriously. In the third phase the purpose of the team when playing out-town teams, on time, I have been, am and will. When try to be friendly to each and every one of you to whom I am speaking. Were I not friendly inclined I would only praise and allow you to get away with weaknesses that will in time spell ruin, but as you all know, that would be impossible for me. You fellows on the Hot assistance team are enjoying an opportunity today, many of you mean a great deal more to you if you would but take advantage of it and look upon the work you are doing with a little more seriousness. Why not follow the example of the splendid fellows with whom you are associated? If I am not mastaken, many of you are drawing fair salaries under conditions that would not be possible were you engaged in the kind of work you would be able to secure in another place. Manager "Bob" Douglas is one of the squarerest men the game has ever seen, and if your efforts bring greater success to the team, as true as these have been, you would be right here remarks that it is unnecessary for Douglas to tell me this. I have known him for more than twenty years. He has been employed in one place for over sixteen years and if you want to know in what high esteem he is held by his employees, call them up and ask them. The above we have had on our chest for some time and bad to get it off. Now for a little pause. That game you played against the Celtics in New Jersey once posed the possibilities... you would but listen to those that mean you well. To meet the country's best and put up the kind of basketball you did only shows what being in form can accomplish. Met 'Sha Krumer, the most talented player in the country, with a witty and well-sided little bird has just brought me the information that Mugger Douglas is negotiating with the famous Nompers to bring them to Manhattan Casino on the first of the year. Wotta game, wotta game. I understand Douglas is offering this Brooklyn team the biggest guarantee ever named out to a bunch of first time players and we are not surprised. This same bunch of white players have met and defeated the Celtics, Kingsons, and other leading teams and the manner in which the Renaissance played them on their court in Brooklyn about a month ago should mean a great but whoo and a yell among followers of the great indoor sport at the idea of this famous aggregation of players coming here to meet our boys in a return engagement. To our way of invoking the men behind the Renaissance team would have to stage such a game at Manhattan Casino to accommodate the large number of players. Victory over the goodies would further Fulton of Celtics asking the Renaissance down to Tex Rickard's New Madison Square Garden for the "game of the century." Some months back we had occasion to pull up Edgar G. Brown, formerly Aramerican tennis champion, and remind him that his writings against certain of his opponents verged on the unethical. Today we rise to applaud Blown for seeing other things touching on and apprising to the present Howard-Lincoln game missed by thousands who made the trip to Philadelphia for this big event. Brown's article in the Chicago Tribune should strike a responsive chord in the breast of our readers. We are in a time of small-town communities, the smallest lot of race pride. As we have all times tried to point out, we are going to find all existing obstacles in our way until that time when we can give a thought to the soe things of life. It is upon the shoulders of those of us living in this generation to do something that will help to make lighter the burdens of those of tomorrow. Also there are many things which we of the present time can do and from which thousands among us can derive some benefit. Yes sir. Every man and woman purchasing a ticket for that game could just as readily have contributed a dollar to the defense fund of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. A Negro trying to protect his home should enjoy the protection of his own people, for in such an act he is trying to protect the home of every black man in this country. To those among us who can afford it the setting aside of what we can give to this fund is but a duty. With no other thought than to see and be seen went thousands of our people to that footnote of the past, and we are trying to protect the momentary joys of showing off new coats and dresses are forgotten the next day, but Detroit remains and with a challenge to every Negro laying claim to decency. Let us all meet that challenge if it be with but from a dime right on up to the dollars. Varsity "H" Awarded Students WASHINGTON, D. C. Dec. 7. The Department of Physical Education, through the Howard University Board of Athletic Control, awarded certificates and the Varsity "F" for baseball, track and basketball at the pondward assembly held in Andrew Poundin Memorial Chapel Tuesday, Nov. 24. The students receiving track certificates are: Harry O. Bright, Maryville, N. J.; Howard J. Waring, Hartford, Conn.; Rembert C. Jones, Washington, D. C.; John P. Moore, Bellarus, O.; Kenneth Hill, Kansas City, Bellarus; Joseph O. Carter, Asbury Park, N. J.; William H. Payne, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Andrew L. Robinson, Greenburg, Pa.; George R. O. Rarker, Halehtein, Md.; Eugene E. Nichols, Lincoln, Neb.; Clarence M. Pendleton, Baltimore, Md.; Lawrence E. James, Philadelphia, Pa.; Clifford O. V. Smith, Hartford, Conn.; Lance McKnight, Washington, D. C.; William H. Skinner, Jr., Washington, D. C.; Palmer Whitted, Calver, Ind.; Theodore M. Bundrant, Washington, D. C.; Raymond S. Dokes, Noblesville, Ind.; Thomas A. Anderson, Coatesville, Pa.; John L. Young, Jamesville, W.; Robert D. Miller, H. Huna, Ark. and Milfred H. Martin, Washington, Pa. Those students receiving certifi- NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 9, 1925 gates and the varsity "H" for basketball are: William Lawton, Asbury Park, N. J.; William Carpenter, Jersey City, N. J.; Andrew Washington, Washington, D. C.; Andrew J.ackson, Springfield, Mass.; William Meroney, Washington, D. C.; Howard Spencer, Baltimore, Md.; Theodore Bundrant, Washington, D. C.; James E. Jones, Philadelphia, N. C.; Rudolph E. Morrow, Greensboro, N. C.; John H. Burr, coach, Washington, D. C. and John W. Anderson, manager, Camden, N. J. Certificates and the varsity "II" for baseball were awarded to the following: Dennis Simpson, Chicago, Ill.; John E. Colwell, Houston, Texas; Luther Baylor, Moorstown, N. J.; Lester Braden, New Orleans, La.; Monroe Douglass, Blair, S. C.; Ernest C. Downing, Suffolk, Va.; Archical Roy, Dallas, Texas; Norman Robinson, Savannah, Ga.; Leo Townsend, Braddock, Pa.; Phineas Bryant, Galveaton, Toxas; Lester Johnson, Chicago, Ill.; Conrad Long, Sanford, Fla.; Harry Payne, Andover, Mass.; Clarence I. Smith, Cincinnati, O.; Robert Stevens, Kansas City, Kans., and John H. Burr, couch, Washington, D. C. Dr. E. P. Davis, chairman of the Board of Athletic Control of Howard University, presented the certificates and the letters. . --- Paul Specht to Play for Three Joymakers Paul Specht to Play for Three Joymakers Popular Director and His Canadian Club Orchestra to Entertain Christmas Night at New Star Another glorious surprise is in store for dance lovers Christmas night. December 25, when the Three Joynakers present the internationally famous Paul Specht and his sensational Canadian Club orchestra at New Star Casino, 107th street between Lexington and Madison avenues. Yes, Paul Specht will be with us once more and those who took advantage of the previous time he played for the well known and popular trio, the "Joynakers," know what a wonderful treat is in store for the terschloss world. This wonderfully aggregated collection of musical aces Mr. Specht has assembled for his orchestra are musicians of exceptional ability, a superior class and undoubtedly the best obtainable as a whole in the world. They have an established international reputation which is second only to that of their wonderful leader, Paul Specht. The Three Joymakers present Mr. Specht on Washington's Birthday night last year and the international orchestra director played continuously the entire night through and close on to 4 p.m. the following morning. And even then the crowd, was not entirely surfeited, despite the fact that Mr. Specht and his musicians had played fully an hour over the time contracted for. The Joymakers, as usual, will have a rival or alternating orchestra that will make Paul and his famous musicians play, at their best if they wish to win favor with the dance lovers of upper Harlem. Allie Ross, one of Harlem's own and as most popular favorite, will vie with the white musicians for the plaudits of the crowd. Mr. Ross has organized his unit for an early appearance on Broadway and that means that Allie intends to give the folks the best in the line of music. Rotary Boys Rotate at Renaissance Three hundred and fifty couples joined in with the Amsterdam Rotary Club Friday night, Dec. 4, and danced the evening away to the sweet strains of the two well-known orchestras, Vernon Andrades' and Fletcher Henderson's Visitors from many Jersey towns, upstate New York and Massachusetts were present to add merriment to the occasion. The affair was further featured by the Hawaiian dances of Princess Helena and the never exhibited exhibition Chichester by Mr. James W. Gardner, the popular Secretary of the club. During an interval the Rhinelander verdict was announced and the audience gave an ovation that was expressive of their approval. After the dance the club assembled with their special guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Egert Allen where the concluding hours of the morning were spent in consuming a delightful repast interspersed with punch and followed by dancing. 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 PIANO. VIOLIN. CELLO AND ALL STRING INSTRUMENTS VOICE CULTURE And All Its Branches ALL BRASS. WIND AND ALL HAWAIIAN INSTRUMENTS Tuition by Eminent Artists and Members of the Philharmonic Orchestra Harmony, Theory. Composition. Certificates and Diplomas awarded. All students are admitted free to our large Symphony Orchestra of 80 pieces. --- C.I.A.A. Holds 15th Annual Session at Hampton The Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association will hold its fifteenth annual session at Hampton Institute on December 11-12, 1925. This meeting is expected to be one of the most interesting and the best attended yet held. Papers will be read by coaches and newspaper men presenting live athletic topics and discussing the best means of promoting athletics in Negro institutions. At this time the 1925 football schedule will be made out and all Athletics, N. A. A. team for 1925 announced, Dr. W. L. G. Alexander of Newark, N. L., the president of the association, will preside. The annual Bulletin containing the proceedings of the fourteenth annual meeting has just been published. It also contains articles by C, L. A, A. coaches; a list of approved officials for football, baseball, and tennis; a complete record of the scores of the 1924-25 games; and the lettermen in all branches of sport. Brooklynites to Storm Labor Lyceum Tonight to Witness Big Basketball Game Coming of Philadelphiaans to Meet Crack Superior Club Has Aroused Keen Interest in "City of Churches" Not since the days when Quentin Vaughan piloted the Borough A. C. has so much interest been aroused in a basketball game as that shown in the coming clash between the crack Superior Club of Brooklyn and the famous Philadelphia Five known as the Panthers. And not only in the "City of RENAISSANCE THEATRE Seventh Ave. and 137th St. First Popular Sunday Afternoon Concert Starting Promptly at 1 P. M. SUNDAY, DEC, 13, 1925 By the RENAISSANCE CONCERT ORCHESTRA E. GILBERT ANDERSON Conductor ALICE FRASER ROBINSON Soloist REGULAR ADMISSION Sat., Sun., Mon., Dec. 12, 13, 14 MILTON SILLS in "THE KNOCKOUT" Revatory of Music Maas, D.D.M.; Rudolf Grau X AVENUE 11 and 123rd Sts. Used by the United States Government dearest Conservatory in Harlem 'CELLO AND ALL STRUMENTS Artists and Members of the Music Orchestra Position. Certificates and students are admitted free to Orchestra of 80 pieces. Telephone Monument 1011 Examinations Daily M. to 9 P.M. "MOOCHIN' ALONG" With All Star Cast Presenting BILLY CUMBY — INEZ DENNIS EDGAR CONNORS — ALONZO FENDERSON OLLIE BURGOYNE — JIMMY MARSHALL MATTIE HARRIS — AL MAJORS — ADA REX RICHARD GREGG — IZZIE RINGOLD Churches" has this interest been noticed, but in all the Long Island towns which will send full quotas to Labor Lyceum to-night, Wednesday, December 9, when Pennsylvania will make her first bid in many years to wrest honors from the players of the city situated on the wrong side of the Brooklyn Bridge. The local team has made such a wonderful record since it started we are not surprised to see the wonderful support it is enjoying to-day. It is safe to predict that the breeze will be packed to the door: when the referee's whistle sends the boys off for name and FRANK THEATRE Lenox Ave. and 132d Street WEDN "DOWN UPON THE Also Will Appear in Person V ATLAS—THE MAN W THURSDAY—BIG D FRANK MERRILL in Also "7 FRIDAY—ALSO TWO "ON THE A San Francisco Un RICHARD TALMADGE E SATURDAY JACK HO SUN WM. FARNUM in "2 TWO BIQ FEATURES FOR T COMING SOON "THE G A GREAT COLOR 7th Avenue and 132nd Street LAFAY THEA Now Playing — All Th "MOO ALO With an All Star BILLY CUMBY EDGAR CONNORS — OLLIE BURGOYNE MATTIE HARRIS — A RICHARD GREGG 45 People—2 Acts, BOOK BY LYRICS AND MESSRS. McPHEL EXCEPTIONAL EXCELLENT By Hartwell Cook and Manager's Note: Prog No Change in Prices— Vaudeville Now Playing JOHNNIE HUDGINS With MILDRED HUDGINS and DUKE ELLINGTON'S WASHINGTONIANS THE FAMOUS CLUB KENTUCKY BAND Other Special Offerings PRESENTED EXCLU Lincoln Th NewDouglas Theatre 142ND ST. AND LENOX AVE. Sunday and Monday, Dec. 13, 19 Conway Tearle and Agnes Ayres "MORALS FOR MEN" fame on a court that has in the past seen quite a few big teams battling for supremacy. To make certain that their followers enjoy an unusual night; the men behind the Superior club will introduce Vernon Andrade and his popular orchestra which has been furnishing the music Saturday and Sunday nights at the Renaissance Casino. Personally we have so much confidence in the ability of the musicians to please, we make bold to assert that all present at Labor Lyceum to-night will confirm the good things we have been saying of this aggregation of musicians. HARLEM'S HEADQUARTERS FOR BETTER SHOES WILDFEUER BROS. OPEN EVENINGS 114 West 125th St. NEAR LENOX AVE. The Only Exclusive Women's and Children's Shoe Shop in Harlem FOR A "REAL" CHRISTMAS PRESENT GIVE "THEM" WILDFEUER FOOTWEAR Your family and friends will appreciate gifts purchased at Wildfeuer Bros., for it means BETTER FOOTWEAR to them. It means that you have given them the most beautiful, best made footwear obtainable --- and remember, Wildfeuer creations, quality considered, cannot be duplicated anywhere in town. Our courteous service is at your disposal. Won't you call and let us help you select some beautiful gifts from our large and gorgeous stock? Brooklyn Office 50 Hanson Place Phone Sterling 1826 Vanderbilt Family Memories Recalled by Will of Negro S600 Bequeathed to Grandnieces by Aged Servitor Who Settled Here at Close of Civil War Memories of one of the erstwhile leading families of Brooklyn were recalled with the admission to probate last week by Surrogate Geo. A. Wingate of the will of the late Henry Hillard, a Negro, who, at the age of ninety-six, died on October 11 last in the Kings County Hospital. Hillard's home had been at 7 Sterling street. In an avidvilt filed by Lefferts Lefferts of 130 Lincoln road it is narrated that at the conclusion of the Civil War Hillard became coachman for Charlotte Vanderbilt in Brooklyn. The Vanderbilt family in Brooklyn was a branch of the Vanderbilt family started in Manhattan by Commodore Vanderbilt. The Vanderbilt family in Brooklyn settled in Flatlands and later moved to Flatbush. For years the Vanderbilt family in the periods of the Civil War was socially prominent in Brooklyn. There were three Vanderbilt mansions in Brooklyn. The most imposing of these stood at Lincoln road and Flatbush avenue and was remarkable in the wonderful growth of trees that surrounded it. Levelled to the ground, the site is now used as an outdoor skating link in Winter and is marked with a red dot. Surfing, Summer and Fall. Two relics of the other two Vanderbilt mansions still remain on Flatbush avenue. In the neighborhood of Parkside avenue and Fountain street. Henry Hilliard was a slave in Virginia when the Civil War broke out. He ran away from his master and made his way North, where he joined the Union Army. When the war ended with Lee's surrender to Grant at Appomattox Court House. Hilliard settled in Brooklyn and found employment with the Vanderbilt family. The estate of Hilliard amounted only to $600, all in personal property. This he bequeathed to his two grandneces, Mary White of 567 Quincy street and Emily Johnson of 612 Clermont avenue. Mrs. Campbell Files Suit Mrs. Alicia R. Campbell, of 21 Decatur street, has commenced an action for lhel against her husband. Dr. David Newton E. Campbell. from whom she was separated about a year ago. The summons and complaint have already been served upon the defendant, and his time to answer will expire within a short while. Meanwhile, to secure his property, the Sheriff of Kings County has attached the house which he owns at 119 Letters place, Brooklyn. Woman Is Shot in Dispute Over Money Josephine Boyle, colored, of 553 Waverly avenue, is in the Kings County Hospital in a critical condition with a bullet wound in the back, sustained, it is alleged, when she was shot by her common-law husband, Alva Larue. Larue ran from the house following the shooting, pursued by several tenants, who had been attracted to the apartment by the sound of the shot. Patrolman Mohn, of the Grand Avenue Police Station, joined in the pursuit. He shouted to Larue to halt. When he failed to stop, Mohn fired two shots in the air. Larue then submitted to arrest. A dispute over money matters is said to have preceded the shootout. Jail Misses Miss Aided by Mistake Somewhere, quite happy, is Janette Foster, colored, recently of the Raymond Street Jail, Brooklyn, where she was held in bail on a charge of vagrancy. Her happiness is not shared by Anna Foster, also colored, and Miss Bertha Hockman, 192 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, a social worker. Last night Miss Hockman brought $300 ball for the release of Anna also charged with vagrancy. The Jail clerk called out "Foster." In the semi-darkness Janette stepped forward, took Miss Hockman by the arm and walked to freedom. Miss Hockman, when she got beneath a street light, discovered her mistake and Janette fled. 30 DAYS FOR BEATING WIFE St. Clair Alleyne, 1774 Prospect place, Brooklyn, was sent to-day to the workhouse for thirty days by Magistrate Steers in the New Jersey Avenue Court in Brooklyn. BROOKLYN Y. W. C. A. At the December meeting of the Committee of Management of Ashland Place Y. W. C. A. officers for 1826 were elected as follows: Chairman, Mrs. R. W. Westbrook; Vive-Chairman, Mrs. L. A. Milligan; Secretary, Mrs. L. Lizzle Lark Scott; Treasurer, Miss Anna J. Hawley. The appointment of chairmen of standing committees will be made at the next meeting. HEADQUARTERS FOR BETWEEN FEUER West 125th The Women's and Children's Shoe "CHRISTMAS FUN WILDFEUER FOOT and friends will app feuer Bros., for it means It means that you ha best made footwear o feuer creations, quality anywhere in town. This service is at your di help you select some be gorgeous stock? Parisian and feuer CHOES $8.00 The Finest, the "Kid CHILD $2 Beautiful beyond words, nothing but highest grade, hand-made shoes. The prices are as remarkable as the shoes, which must be seen to be appreciated. BEDROOM $1.00 SLIPPERS The very latest from Paris. All styles and shades. A most welcome Christmas gift. TED BUCKLES GREATLY M Matter for Publication for This Page Must Reach Us Not Later Than Monday News of Brooklyn and Long Island Jamaica Tailor Given Until December 8th to Return Coat or Face Charge William Jenkins Said That Article Is at Dry Cleaner's and He Did Not Mean to Withhold It From Owner William Jenkins, tailor, whose shop is at 162-17 South street, Jamaica, has to do some tall hustling before Dec. 8. Jenkins is faced by a dilemma. He either must get back a coat from a certain dry cleaning establishment or he must face a charge of grand larceny. To get back the coat from the dry cleaners means the securing of sufficient cash to pay off a considerable amount of money which the agency claims Jenkins owes it for coats and suits cleaned in the past. To face a charge of grand larceny means lots of unpleasant things. Just how he will meet the situation Jenkins has not yet made public. Jenkins was before Magistrate John Kochendorfer at Jamaica last week, charged with grand larceny by Lucy Staropoll of 286 South street, Jamaica. Mrs. Staropoll said that some weeks ago she left a coat with Jenkins to be cleaned and pressed and in spite of repeated demands upon him for the coat he has not produced it. Jenkins' story is that he would like to give the lady her coat. He, in fact, would be delighted to have the pleasure of giving the lady her coat and incidentally collecting the fee for the work done. But the matter is out of his hands. That is, the coat is out of his hands. It is in the hands of the dry cleaners and they refuse to give it he owes them and he would like to pay the bills, but business has been bad and he has been sick and, well, he just has not been able to get the coat. The magistrate suggested that maybe if he had a little time he might be able to get the coat. Hope sprang up in Jenkins' breast. Of course. A little time. So the magistrate gave him a little time to get the coat, until Dec. S. If Jenkins does not get the coat by then he may eventually get a little time from a judge in another court. And it will not be the same kind of time. BROS. St. NEAR LENOX AVE. Shoe Shop in Harlem PRESENT GIVE FOOTWEAR preciate gifts pur- s BETTER FOOT- ave given them the obtainable --- and very considered, can- posal. Won't you beautiful gifts from Most Sensible Gift for dies" Is Our Latest Models of REN'S SHOES 2.50 Up ARCTICS and ZIPPERS At Special Christmas Prices REDUCED FOR XMAS NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 9, 1925 (By Our L. I. Correspondent.) There are times when the en- thusistic efforts put forth by those with far-seeing eyes receive an unthinking slam of discourage ment that only the strong willed can withstand, but SERVICE, em- blazoned in letters of fire must ever be the watchword when one is engaged in catering to the people through the columns of a news- paper. In reproducing a series of article on builders and brokers in Jamaica, L. I., the writer believes that this newspaper, above all others, will gain the benefit so far as patronage in the future is concerned, for in carrying to a race burdened by high rents and other things the story of a larger field for real estate investment, both the broker and builder are but incidents. While these people will for the time being draw quick benefits from the work in hand, we believe any man that has given the least bit of attention to the conditions as they exist today will recognize that we as a race will gather permanent benefits from the pioneer labors of these same builders and brokers. Truly, the entire race cannot be ungratuitful as not to recognize the part this newspaper is playing in trying to open their eyes to the possibilities of home ownership on a larger scale, and when in the larger category of SERVICE we devote space to the further progress of a race, it is only the unthinking who would at this time blemom the loss (2) of a few dollars which in a short time will be immeasurably doubled because of the ability to see what the future holds. "Service and thanksgiving are one" said the editor of this paper in his leading editorial two weeks ago, and to that we heartily subscribe. The writer believes that what success Editor William Kelley has met during the three years he has been in the editorial management of the Amsterdam News is because of that policy of SERVICE instead of the methods of bygone days when Negro newspapers proselytized for a few whole dollars, which debarred them from the larger benefits that would have accrued to them had they adhered to an honest policy of TRUE SERVICE TO THE RACE AS A WHOLE. When Jamalia will house her thousands and many from among Jamaica Social Notes By M. E. GRAVES. Mrs. Arthur Henley of Humboldt avenue will leave this week for an extensive southern trip, spending part of the winter in Knoxville, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. S. Miller, 144-11 Shore avenue, and guest motored to Philadelphia to see the Lincoln and Howard game on Thanksgiving Day. Others in the party were Mrs. Anita McDonald of Dear street; Mr. James Crabb and the Misses Crabb, of Richmond Hill. Mrs. Hill of Now Rochelle was the guest of her daughter and son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. T. Roy Peyton, on Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. Nathan Wright, 107-08 Princeton street and brother, Nathaniel Archer, motorized to Egg Harbor to spend a few days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archer. Those making trip as Mr. N. Archers guests were Mrs. Nathan Wright, John Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Smith, all of Jamaica. Sunday, Nov. 29, at 8 p. m. Brooks Memorial M. E. Church, Rev. R. A. McCarty, was an occasion for a rare treat, presented by Miss Vivian Harris, in the fifth Sunday evening concert. The following appeared: Mrs. Lucile F. Ford-Jones, soprano; Prof. Garfield Warren Tarrant, baritone; Miss Lydia E. Mason, pianist. The Lebanon Lodge met Dec. 5 at the Masonic Hall on Pharaon avenue to confer the Master Mason degree in their five candidates, Messrs. Hall, Issac, Dade, James, Homer, Ladson and Himes. The Thanksgiving dinner given at Allon A. M. E. Church to those who cane was not a celebration of any political victory. David Samuel and Myrtle Sarah, the children of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Bingham, were christened at their home, 107-07 Princeton street, on Thanksgiving Day by Rev. Coverdale. Godparents were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bullock, of 1569 Bergen street, Brooklyn, and Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Bingham, 653 Lenox avenue, New York. Covers were spread for 12. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bellfield, of Washington, D. C., enjoyed a wonderful Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Barnes, of 109-01 159th street, after spending the week-end at their home. Miss Grace Evans, of Jamaica, N. Y., formerly of East Rutherford, N. J., and Miss Edna Jannita them engage in all lines or business, the part this paper has played will be remembered and those for whom we are today helping to support us will benefit when we have passed on in the natural scheme of things. Had one of our newspapers entered the breach when opportunities opened for home owning right here in Brooklyn not so very long ago, many more race men and women would have taken advantage of the opportunity to secure desirable homes in a city whose proud boast for a generation has been that of "a real home town." The word SERVICE embodies more than merely writing for the immediate benefits, at least so far as the race is concerned. And it can be readily seen that true service also had its own reward. We have it on the best of authority that the owners of the Amsterdam News would at this time entertain the idea of opening another branch office in Newark, N. J., if the right man should present himself, That the idea of SERVICE as enunciated by the editor of this paper is one of vast possibilities to the young men and young women of the race is evident. If a representative should go into the State of New Jersey and throw his support to the worthy efforts of his people, another opening would be made not only to keep shirring the desires for the better things of life, but an opening whereby two or three of our own people would be given desirable positions in office work. The young man representing a newspaper going into a new community has but to look around and note the immediate needs of that community and what it would mean to the largest number of people, then getting into action and by SERVICE try to help in supplying that need and it is only a matter of time when his paper will get the undivided support of the people. There are sacrifices to be made on every hand in getting on the band-wagon of service, and none need enter thinking they are about to repose on a bed of ease. In time there will be fitting rewards for those making these sacrifices, but clock watchers, dancing shekas and shebas and would-be social leaders will continue to flit from place to place and remain the parasites they are in the way of "workers in the hive." spent the Thanksgiving holidays at home of Mrs. Frank Chase, of 120 Mozark street, East Rutherford, N. J. After enjoying a Thanksgiving dinner they attended the Elks' Club ball given at City Hall, and the basketball game in Passaic, N. J. Brooklyn Social Notes Miss Almetra Johnson, of Montclair, N. J. was married to Mr. Albert E. Henry, of Brooklyn, on Friday evening, December 4, 1925, at the residence of Mr. Alfred Henry, his father, 62 Clinton avenue. Brooklyn. Miss Edna Johnson, of Rutherford, N. J. entertained the following young men of Brooklyn to tea on Sunday: S. F. White, R. H. and W. C. Whiting, and Herman Blund joined the party on Sunday evening. The officers and members of the Concord Linen Shower Club wish to thank the members and friends for their large donation to the Aged Home on Thanksgiving Day. Six extra dinners were given to other worthy cases. The December meeting will be held on Thursday, December 10, at the home of Mrs. Mary Harris, 889 De Kalb avenue. PHONE HAVEMEYER 6333—Mam Jennie Hines. hairdresser beauty coach on 10 West Hayes Ave. Coron, N. Y. Sept. 30-13 SUITS FOR THE MAN WHO CARES Made to $40 Measure Theresa Tailors 2088 Seventh Ave. Flushing Social Notes By SAMUEL A. WALKER. Many thanks to Commander W. J. Hicks for invitation to attend anniversary reception of Queens Post, No. 1286, V. F. W. Sunday, Dec. 6, was "The Annual Educational Day." It was held at Macedonia A. M. E. Church at 11 a. m. Rev. C. H. Whaley, D. D., preached on "Holistic Education" at 8 p. m. Mr. E. K. Jones, secretary of National Urban League, delivered an address. Rev. S. W. Baggy of Corona preached last Sunday at Mt. Horseb Baptist Mission and administered the Lord's Supper. Rev. C. H. Carrington, the pastor, preached at the evening services; subject: "New Life." Mr. Jon. J. Webb of 49 Bradford Avenue left on Saturday, Dec. 5 for Richmond, Va., on business. He visited Richmond a month ago and purchased some real estate. Mr. Webb is one of Flushing's progressive men, and is a brother of Tony Webb of Richmond, Va. More men like the Webbs! Miss Daley Bullock of Henderson, N. C., arrived in Flushing last week and while here will assist her cousin, Mr. Hilliard, in managing the Lincoln Lunchroom at 118 Lincoln street. Mr. H. Brown and Col. Miller of Great Neck spent Sunday in Flushing. "The New Minister," an operetta, was presented last Tuesday evening at Macedonia A. M. E. Church to a large audience. Mrs. Edith Johnson was directress. While making our rounds we ran into Joseph Dinick. "Joe" as the boys call him, is a gentus, politically speaking. He is the son of the late Bishop Dinick of the A. M. E. Church. Read The Amsterdam News each week, a progressive Negro paper. Many of our group here in Flushing are leaving for the South to visit their friends during the approaching holidays. Carlton Avenue Y. M. C. A. Although the week has been a stormy and difficult for men and boys to get about the city the Membership Campaign is making progress. Nearly one hundred new members were secured dur- The Best XMAS GIFTS Majestic Suits to Order In any style you want, at $22.50 --- $25 $30 --- $35 Quality, Style and Fit Guaranteed 25% REDUCTION ON ALL MADE TO ORDER OVERCOATS in all the latest patterns and colors. WORUMBOS and other imported overcoat woolens — 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 Cor. Orchard St. 88 EAST 12th STREET Bet. Bway and Univ. Pl. 98 SECOND AVENUE Near Sixth St. 953 SOUTHERN BLVD. Near 163rd St. --- YESSA! HERE IT IS PAL-O-MINE HAIR DRESSING CREAM PRIVATE TUTOR Consideration to Groups. Classes of Limite R. JAMES COOPER HOTELS AND R HOTEL 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 Nearly Furnished Rooms Private Dining Room and Parlor for Receptions at Popular Prices Mrs. Annie L. Press Prop. W. J. Brown Mgr. Service—Subway and Surface Car ED. H. WILSON, Prop. Phone Harlem 3593 Hotel Press 19-21 West 135th St. Euro N Private D Rece Mrs. Ann Pre SMALL'S Dine Dine Here—D.R.C. System We Specialize In Home Cooking at Popular Prices Dancing and Entertaining from 9:30 p.m. Until 135th St. & 7th Ave. Bradhurst 8199 PIE SHOPPE The only one in Greater New York 200 W. 146th St. Epps, Props. Phone Edgecombe 2469 Nearly Furnished Rooms by Day or Week. Meals served daily 6 a.m. to 12 p.m. Regular Dinner 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Table Board. Radio Returns. Music. T. B. Hull. Prop. HOTELS AND RESORTS Phone: Oregon 10017 HOME OF TOURISTS TIMORE HOUSE BORD ST., PHILADEL.PHIA, PA. S OF HOME AND EUROPEAN PLANS MRS. L. J. WATERS, Prop. Grand view of the Catskill Mountains Light and airy rooms. Good Board Reasonable rates. Always open Write for particulars Social Center Rest Nearly Furnished 200s by Day or Week Meals served daily 6 a.m. to 12 p.m. Regular Dinner 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Table Board 211 W. 187th St. N. Y. C. Radio Returns. Music. T. B. Hall. Prop. THE BALTIMORE HOUSE 1436-38-40 LOMBARD ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS Matter for Publication for This Page Must Reach Us Not Later Than Monday ing the week and the workers voted to stay on the job, because of the many prospects not seen to date. Men and boys of Brooklyn are invited to join while the campaign is on. The Scout Master, Paul A. Stewart, has room in Troop No. 55 for ten more boys. Scouting offers unusual opportunity for boy character training and we hope that the people of Brooklyn will take advantage of the vacancies in Troop 55 of the Carlton Avenue Branch. The Employment Director, E. E. Weatherless, reports a scarcity of men applying for positions. There are numerous good openings for the colored men and boys. The public is asked to take advantage of the employment service of the Carlton Avenue Branch. During the month of November 180 men and boys applied for employment, a great many of whom secured good positions. Decision Favorable to Convict Labor WASHINGTON.—An important decision has been recently handed down by the Supreme Court of Arkansas with regard to certain illegal practices heretofore indulged in by the Board of Pententiary Commissioners by hiring out convicts to private individuals, firms, partnerships, and corporations for the purpose of clearing lands, constructing houses, levees, and dams in violation of statute and for private profit. Such employment, the court found, was in contravention of law and public policy. The Court said: "It is urged that the convicts have not been leased within the meaning of the statute because their physical control is under the supervision and direction of guards and wardens appointed by the Penitentiary Commission. The physical custody of the convicts by the guards and wardens appointed by the Penitentiary Commission does not and cannot prevent the contract from being one of hiring out or leasing the convicts. "Such a construction of the statute would in effect render it useless and ineffectual for the purpose for which it was enacted. The public policy of the State, as shown by the leg- Long Island Office 250 Union Hall St. Phone Jamaica 9119 relative will, was to prevent letting of the convicts to persons or corporations to be worked by them for private gain. To allow the contracts to stand would be contrary to the policy of the law as tending obviously to result in the violation of the purpose and spirit of our statute prescribing the rules and regulations which are to govern the Penitentiary Board in the control and working of the State convicts". Act of 1880, Penitentiary Commission was outlawed from hiring out and leasing the State convicts. The above quoted decision is of utmost significance to the hundreds of convicts in prisons, whose State Boards of Control have been granting labor concessions to private interests which have exploited prison labor for selfish purposes and personal gain. DUDLEY BUYS FINE WASHINGTON APT WASHINGTON. D. C., Dec. 7. One of the largest real estate transactions in which an individual Negro has figured as purchaser was announced last week following the purchase of the Windsor Apartments, No. 1456 7 street, N. W., by Lawyer S. M. Dudley, Financial Secretary of the A. M. E. Zion Church. The transaction is said to have involved over $200,000 and was handled entirely by the office of Mortimer M. Harris, 613 F. street, N. W. The only non-greasy 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. Elementary, High School and College Subjects. Day and Evening. Special mited Number Hold. Formed in English and French. WEST 1898 ST. Andover 1818 WEST 1898 ST. Andover Clean and up-to-date rooms. All commodations $750 per week and $100 per month. For out-of-town and week-end guests. MRS. C. L. HILL, Prop. ALAGA SYRUP Minimum georgia fruit C WHEN SERVED WITH Real Alaga Cane Syrup The number of our readers learning of the "JOY" that comes from using Real ALAGA Cane Syrup with Hot Cake Candies and Hot Biscuits 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 keep on, ask him till he gets it. Ask him to use the following stores can supply you: A. Borovoy 1S03 3d Ave. B. Jones 200 E. 9th St. C. Vliar 216 E. 00th St. B. Vlias 224 E. 100th St. M. Miguel Requena 215 E. 102d St. Fernando Diaz 216 E. 102d St. R. Rodriguez & Aponte 255 W. 11th St. R. & M. Store 116 Coterra & Tojo 140 St. Nicholas J. P. Zeppenfeld 105 E. J. Dixon 74 D. Dillwells Bron. 212 W. 6th St. J. Waller 39 Amsterdam J. Webster 46 D. Piro 34 B. Roberts 277 W. 63d St. M. Duggan 211 John Marshall 207 W. 62d St. John Paulagos 212 G. Victorides 217 M. C. Peer 209 T. Primo 202 W. 61st St. C. Tran 222 G. Tran 341 W. 59th St. John Valeich 333 John's Economy Store 411 W. 53d St. Thos. Lopez 412 C. D. Pappas 311 R. A. Lovino 403 W. 52d St. Chas. Hahn 759 9th Ave. S. Sherman 654 J. Clifford 637 H. Papazle 354 W. 37th St. Joe Moratalla 405 W. 13th St. Simon Pierce 341 E. 78th St. SECTION TWO NEWS Fisk University Seek Campaign Here Results in Reports—Students Th NASHVILLE, Tenn., Dea University responding nobly to the $25,000 allotted to the alu that the quota will be over-s 31st, according to Miss S of the Greater Fisk Alumni C Fisk University Seeks Funds for School Campaign Here Results in Hearty Support, Secretary Reports—Students Themselves Pledge $500 NASHVILLE, Tenn., Dec.16.—With the alumni of Fisk University responding nobly to the call, and with $22,628 of the $25,000 allotted to the alumni already raised, it is hoped that the quota will be over-subscribed and paid by December 31st, according to Miss Sophia Boaz, financial secretary of the Greater Fisk Alumni Committee. In order to assure a gift of a million dollars offered by large educational boards, a campaign to raise $100,000 is being put on by the university. The alumni pledged, themselves to raise $25,000, while Paul D. Cravath, chairman of the board of trustees, offered another $25,000, and W. H. Baldwin, also a trustee of the university, is handling the campaign to raise the balance of $50,000 from the general public. Lowden to investigate the Chicago race riots. Among the guests were: Julius Bledae, baritone; Lawrence Brown, composer; Fred R. Moore, George W. Harris, William M. Kelley, and others; and the following contributors to the book: Dr. W. E. Burghardt Dubols; Paul Kellog, editor "The Survey"; Miss Jessie Fauset; Jean Toomer, poet and author of "Cain"; James Weldon Johnson, Dr. Melville J. Herskott, J. A. Rogers, Rosa Herskott, Walter White The financial secretary, Miss Boaz, is in Nashville and reports that her travels throughout the country have been encouraging and that the alumni and friends of the university are showing a great interest in the school by their generous subscriptions. The campaign was begun Friday on the Fisk campus. After an appeal by Dr. F. A. Stewart, of Nashville, who is a member of the Greater Fisk Alumni Committee and chairman of the zone which includes Tennessee and Kentucky, and Miss Boaz, the students thereupon pledged $500. It is felt by many that this was rather generous, in view of the poor circumstances of the majority of the students. The pledges ranged from $5.00 to $55.00, sent as high as $5. In commenting upon this, the school officials declared that this is another indication of the fine spirit of the present student body and the splendid co-operation which the administration is receiving on every hand. On Friday afternoon the Nashville Fisk Club pledged $2,000. The campaign manager felt that especial mention should be made of the gift of Dr. Stewart, which amounted to $1,000. On Friday brings the total of Dr. Stewart's contribution to Fisk during the past two years up to $2,500, this being the largest single donation thus far from any alumnu Situation in V.I. Better Under Trench Distinctly improved government in the Virgin Islands under the regime of Naval Governor Trench was reported today by D. Hamilton Jackson and Jean Heatres, members of the colonial councils of St. John and St. Croix. Jackson and Heatres may be committee now in this country, working for an autonomous civil government for the islands, go to Washington Monday to begin the congressional campaign for the Islands. Mr. Heatres has just returned a brief visit to the islands and is better in the attitude of the naval authorities toward the Islanders. "A distinctly friendly, even conciliatory, attitude has replaced the old arbitrary conduct of government," Mr. Hestres said. "The change has been so marked that it has caused general comment in the Islands, particularly coming as it does just before a vigorous effort to bring conditions in the Islands before Congress." The Virgin Islands have been without a civil government since their acquisition by the United States from Denmark in 1917. No provision was made at the time for the institution of a representative government and the Virgin Islanders have been without effective civil status under the government of the Navy Department. Previous campaigns for an autonomous government have been marked by much complaint against this arrangement and by much criticism of the alleged misconduct of judicial affairs under former governors. "Opportunity" Dinner Celebrates New Book A dinner was given at the Hotel Mens' Restaurant last Tuesday night by "Opportunity," a monthly journal published by the National Urban League, to celebrate the publication of "The New Negro," a book edited by Alain Locke and published by Albert and Charles Boni. The illustrations and studies of nationally prominent Negroes are by Winold Refess, well known for his studies of primitive types. The toastmaster was Charles S. Johnson, editor of "Opportunity" and formerly secretary of the commission appointed by Governor $100.00 For Any Tooth We Cannot REWARD Extract Painlessly HARLEM'S MOST MODERN DENTAL OFFICES Drs. Campbell and Brooks 2138 7th AVE., COR. 127th ST. Morningside 1450 THIS WEEK By Ernest Rice McKinney (Preston News Service.) PRESIDENT COOLIDGE has been asked to make Perry Howard behave himself and attend to his duties in the Department of Justice. I don't believe that the President will interfere. Perhaps he will. I have heard a rumor that Perry went to the Pullman Company and told them that he controlled the Preston News Service and that he could get the Cameraman and the manager of the service to run Pullman propaganda in their fight with the porters' projected union. Of course, there was to be a consideration for Perry from the Pullman folks. Not having any documentary evidence in the matter, no one can say for sure that this little Negro did such a thing. However, it sounds like him. A man who would do as he has done on various occasions can be expected to do anything despicable that comes to his mind. Negroes like "Pat's Perry" have been doing things like this for fifty years or more. That is the way that they get their graft from white people. They are continually at it, telling them to political or corporation that they are not from newspaper, group or institution. Of course, they don't control any of these things, but the whites don't know it. The first thing Clarence Darrow knows he will be getting a warning from the Kluxes that his time is up. He is getting too frisky in making intercession for Negroes in the courts. Now he has interested boy in Chicago, accused of a colored white boy. Darrow was successful in having the boy sent to a home for delinquent boys. He goes there to be made into a useful citizen, instead of to the penitentiary to be made into a Gerald Chapman. Now, the Kluxes would rather the boy be jailed and to be a first-class bad man. Then they could have a lynching and a filmsy excuse to talk about Americanism and racial purity. The Ione American Negro fighting with the French in Morocco has been killed. Although I am not with the French in this African warfare, nevertheless there is something fine and heroic in this Negro dying in the cause of beloved France, where "Liberty," "Equality" and "Fraternity" are more than mere words—more than sounding brass. Perhaps this man Cole felt that he owed a debt to France for permitting him, for the first time, to breathe in a full breath of freedom and brotherhood. I am reminded of the time that a French officer asked me why there was a Negro division in the American army. At first I told him that I did not know. And then I exclaimed that my country about 60 per cent of the people un civilized, ignorant barbaric. About 10 per cent were downright savages. This officer, with a show of feeling, said that such a thing could never happen in France. And, so, while Cole's family will mourn his passing, they can take solace in the fact that he has died for France. The tight-heads, in England and in this country, are all "het up" over a sermon preached recently by Dean Ingle of St Paul's Cathedral. The "gloomy dean" said that Heaven or Hell were geological expressions that can find no place in the geology of to-day. That is, there "ain't no such animal." There are no geographical Heaven or Hell. The die-hard brethren got hotter when the dean questioned, in velled language, to be sure, the authenticity of the miracles. But the worst blow of all was the following: "It is even possible to speculate as to whether the religion of Christ might not be a greater power in the world if it's professors and godlords were removed." That broke the godlords back. "How come?" they cried. The dean may not know it, but he is writing at profits as well as prophets. Many of the prochains are more interested in profits than in the prophets, their utterances to the contrary, notwithstanding. But the dean may yet live to see the masses awaken and end this dictatorship of the preachertariat. HELD IN CONNECTION WITH AUTO DEATH Frances Merges, white, aged 55, former member of F. Merges & Co. , insurance brokers at No. 100 Malden Lane, was killed by a taxi-cab at Edgecombe avenue and 14th street early Friday. Also McCullough 26, chauffeur, of No. 2741 Eighth avenue, was held in $5,000 bail in Homelife Court in connection with the death. Amsterdam News THE NEW YORK NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 9, 1925 Lowden to investigate the Chicago riots. Among the guests were: Julius Bledaee, baritone; Lawrence Brown, composer; Fred R. Moore, George W. Harris, William M. Keller, and others; and the following contributors to the book: Dr. V. E. Burghardt, Debbie Paul V. E. Burghardt, "The Survey"; Mississippi Faust; Jean Toomer, poet, and author of "Calm"; James Weldon Johnson, Dr. Melville J. Herskovits, J. A. Rogers, Rosamond Johnson, Walter White. Washington Star Resents Insult Washington Star Resents Insult (Preston News Service) WASHINGTON, D. C. 7—Following publication of Mrs. Lawton's book before the South Carolina United Daughters of Confederacy, in which she denounced Abraham Lincoln as a man devoid of humanitarian principles, the Washington Evening Star robukes this "Daughter of Confederacy" as follows: What would the average citizen, learned or unlearned, of pioneer stock or just off Ellis Island, be compelled to do when he deliberately walked up to the Lincoln Memorial and spattered its portals with a double handful of mud? Outrageous and swiftly punishable, only in the faintest degree comparable with that of him or her who finds it in the heart to be smirch the memory of an American soldier and whose tenderness are recognized all over the globe—a memory of which the great classic marble structure, pride of every true American, is but the outward and visible symbol The newly elected president of the United Daughters of the Confederacy recently told the convention of that organization at Spartanburg, S. C., that he thought of kindness when he signed the emancipation proclamation; that his idea in freeing the Negroes was to have the latter rise up and attack the women in southern homes so that the Confederate troops camped to return for the protection of their womenkind. This southern woman, fortunately for her sex and her fellow citizens of the South, has the privilege of that section, nor is she likely thus to promote the popularity and efficiency of a splendid organization that has done so. She has been titled to hold such belief in her own mind, but few if any, will uphold the propriety, to say nothing of the importance of the Civil War ended 60 years ago with credit to both sides and to the leaders on both sides. However mistaken the historians have considered the followers of the other to be, they nevertheless made a practice to give them the utmost credit for their accomplishments. This practice has grown until now the nation, welded inseparately together again, is proud of the good name and reputation of the long struggle. At the topmost plinacle of the nation roll of honor stands the name of Abraham Lincoln, the just, the brave, the faithful, and above all, the charitable, the non-malicious. GARRISON POST MEETS On Sunday evening, December 6, the Wm. Lloyd Garrison Post No. 15, American Legion, had a very delightful evening at Comrade Louie Tyson's residence, 523 Lonox avenue. The members were: Capt. D. Leville Reid, Dr. R. B. Lightson and Dr. R. W. S. Atkinson, Adjutant, and others. This meeting was for the purpose of stimulating the members to activity and campaign for new members. For any information about any adjutant Fred S. Atkinson, 594 St. Nicholas avenue. Apt. 12. Telephone Audubon 3504. $90 FUR $90 COATS COATS ON SMALL PAYMENT PLAN EXTENDED CREDIT Representative Will Call With Samples. Write M. TURNER CO. 10 EAST 14TH STREET Phone Stuyvesant 4322 HEAR CLARENCE DARROW Sunday, Dec. 13 --- At 3 SALEM M. E. CHURCH 129th St. and 7th Ave. TELL ABOUT THE SWEET DEFENSE CASE Under the Auspices of the N. A. A. C. P. ADMISSION FREE ALL INVITED ST. MARK'S LYCEUM TO HEAR JUDGE CORRIGAN Judge Corrigan will address' St. Mark's M. E. Church Lyceum Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock on "What Percentage of Crimes Before City Courts Are Committed by Colored Person?" Benjamin F. Thomas will preside. The next following Sunday, at the same hour, Miss Sarah Schuyler Butler, chairman of the Republican Women's State Committee, will address the Lyceum and Mrs. Maud Griffin Hall will preside. John E. Robinson is president of the Lyceum, which is one of the oldest in the city, and Letitia Rich, secretary. Many Free Courses in Evening School Education along many lines combined with the social atmosphere of a club is what is offered for men and women in Evening School No. 93, at 93d street and Amsterdam avenue. This school reopened for the season term Monday, Sept. 11, 1928, and offered specialized curriculum includes special classes in English, both for beginners and advanced students; classes in citizenship; common branch classes where the completion of the course of study offered is sufficient for admission to evening high school; also classes where pupils may brush up their deficiencies in grammar, spelling, arithmetic, composition, geography, history and science. Are are are: Millinery, lamp shades, Christmas novelties and general sewing and dressmaking. There are also classes in lip reading for the deaf and those hard of hearing. Classes for the correction of speech defects, such as stammering, stuttering and slipping where students affected with these impediments may be cured in a short time. All instruction is free. The school is open for registration from 7.30 to 9.45 o'clock Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. A. S. Frissell Dined by Interracial Group A. S. Frissell, chairman of the board of the Fifth Avenue Bank, was the guest of honor at a dinner given him at the Town Hall Club last evening by 40 white and colored friends, who have been associated with him in the development of the National Urban League. He is sailing very soon for a vacation abroad. Mr. Frissell, who is a brother of the late Hollis B. Frissell, for many years principal of Hampton Institute, became treasurer of the National League at its formation in 1911 and served until his resignation a month ago. During that period the usual budget grew from $8,500 to the $60,000 of the League is operating this year. During the same period, 40 affiliated organizations, which are locally financed, have been formed in as many cities throughout the country. L. Hollingsworth Wood, president of the National Urban League, presided at the dinner and presented Mr. Frissell with a traveling clock as a gift from the dinner group. Among those present were: Eugene Jones, executive secretary of the League since 1911; Garrison, Mr. Frissell's successor as treasurer; Arthur C. Holden, president of the New York Urban League; William H. Baldwin, treasurer of the Brooklyn Urban League; Fred R. Moore, editor of the "New York Age"; Miss Elizabeth Walton, Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Roberts, Miss William G. Willcox, and Mrs. A. S. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. G. Johneyn, Taylor, Charles S. Johneyn, editor of portunity"; Dr. Abraham Leffowitz and C. C. Spaulding, president of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co. the largest Negro company of its kind. Labor School Has 2 Negro Students Scholarship Winners Are Brooklyn Girl and Thomas Dabney KATONAH, N. Y., Dec. 7.—Two scholarships for colored students were granted this year at Brookwood College. The scholarships, which cover tuition and living expenses for the school year, are held by Floria Pinkney of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Thomas Dabney of Ellerson, Va. Brookwood Labor College, as its name indicates, is a school in workers' education, which aims to give people from the labor movement education along lines of economics and trade union technique that will enable them to go back to their trades and help in advancing the cause of the workers. The course of study includes social economics, labor problems, trade union organization and administration, labor history, journalism, public speaking and English. Floria Pinkney, who holds one of the colored scholarships, is a dressmaker, having worked at her trade for six years in various New York shops. She received her training at Manhattan Trade School, and year she served president of the Industrial League of the Young Women's Christian Association of New York. The League has four white and one colored branch, with an active membership of 150. It is Miss Pinkney's ambition, when she has finished her two year course at Brookwood, to become an organizer among skilled colored workers. "We need organization," she said when interviewed recently, "to provide some way for the graduates of our training schools to find jobs suitable to their skill instead of having to take any sort of work that offers as they do now. If the colored workers were organized it might be easier for them to be in trades where their ability is on a par with workers, and only prejudice keeps them in the lower-paid positions." Thomas Dabney is a graduate of Union University at Richmond, Va., having had both his high school and college work there. After leaving school he taught English, history, and mathematics at the County Training School at Dillwyn, Va. While in college he was president of Lambda chapter of Phi Beta Sigma, a national fraternity, and of Kappa Gamma Chl, a literary society. In his NOTICE WE REPAIR FOUNTAIN PENS EQUAL TO NEW WHILE YOU WAIT LENOX PEN HOSPITAL 541 LENOX AVENUE Corner 137th St. New York MODEL SCHOOL ISTHOMOLOGY LAND 17TH AVENUE Shorthand - Typewriting 353 LENOX AVENUE Individual Instruction G. F. HENDERSON, C. S. T. Director EAR RENCE ROW c. 13 --- At 3 Beauty It's Made in Our Shop! Shampooing (all kinds) Scalp Treatments for Dandruff, Tetter, Eczema, Falling Hair, Etc. Hair Bobbing, Pressing, Singeing, Dressing, Etc. Eye Brow Arching, Dyeing, Etc. Skin Treatments for Crowsfeet, Wrinkles, Pimples, Blackheads, Etc. Complexion Beautifying Manicuring. Special Fancy Hair Dressing for Balls, Parties, Dances, Etc. Here in an atmosphere of quiet, cleanliness and utter refinement, our experts willingly welcome you in all the arts of Beauty Culture. HOURS 9 to 6 Appointments anytime SPECIAL ATTENTION TO CHILDREN Madam C. J. Walker's System Taught "The Trade of No Regrets" THE MADAM C. J. WALKER BEAUTY SHOPPE 110 West 136th St., New York, N. Y. Bradhurst junior year he won the Douglas scholarship, offered for the best essay. Mr. Dabney has written numerous articles for the press. He was for a year editor of a column of current events on the Norfolk (Va.) Journal and Guide. More recently he has had a series of articles in the Afro-American upon the Garvey movement. He expects in connection with his work at Brookwood to contribute serially a history of the labor movement in the United States. The December issue of the Brookwood Review contains a two column article by Mr. Dabney describing the school and its operation. U. S. Labor Secretary Commends Conciliators WASHINGTON.—In addressing his annual report for the past fiscal year to the Congress of the United States, Secretary of Labor James J. Davis expresses satisfaction in the work of the Department's two Negro Commissioners of Conciliation, one in his office at Washington and one at Chicago, Ill. "Their work," states the Secretary, "has consisted of stimulating reciprocal regard between the employers of Negro workers and their personnel. In this connection, valuable surveys of Negro labor have been made and statistics have been gathered and compiled, throwing light upon the Negro labor situation and the opportunities of employers and employees, to the end that the industrial welfare of each group might be more actively fostered and promoted. "In the conduct of this special work the Division of Cancellation acknowledges the splendid cooperation it has received from national and State organizations of Negroes and from many volunteer Negro citizens of the country at large, who have noted this effort of the Secretary of Labor, have given helpful advice and furnished informative reports of the conditions of Negro labor in their respective States." Wilson Democrat a Segregationist Wilson Democrat a Segregationist Newton D. Baker, Ex-War Secretary, on Cleveland Segregation Committee Newton D. Baker, Secretary of War under President Wilson, is a member of the Shaker Heights Protective Association committee, which is conducting a campaign designed to prevent purchase of property and homes in certain districts by colored people, it was reported today to the N. A. A. C. P. The announced purpose of the committee is to prevent "occupancy in any given neighborhood in the village of persons who might be deemed by the residents of that neighborhood as undesirable neighbors" and to prevent such persons buying property there in the future. The "club idea" is stated as follows: "The moral as well as the legal right or the selection of one's associates has always been recognized by churches, clubs, secret societies and organizations of every kind. Members have the vote in connection with any applicant and generally rules require almost unanimous consent for admission consents by the members and would be deemed unworthy if he insisted upon admission in an organization against the wishes of its members." Citizens in that region are being urged to sign restriction petitions. TWO WOMEN KILLED IN MISS. TORNADO (Preston News Service). YAZOO CITY, Miss. Dec. 7. Two unidentified women were killed injured when a tornado dipped into the city from the northeast early Friday, blowing down about fifty homes and causing a property loss estimated at more than $250,000. actor on Sky-Scrapers in Philadelphia Frederick Massiah of Philadelphia, Pa., at the age of thirty-five is one of the largest concrete and steel engineers in the country today. His payroll averages above $5,000 each week. Some of the most beautiful structures in downtown Philadelphia, Newark, N. J., and in other cities on the Atlantic seaboard testify to both his ability and the demand for his services. And Frederick Massiah is a Negro—unquestionably so. Born in West Indies. Mr. Massiah was born almost thirty-five years ago on the islands of Barbados, British West Indies. His parents were only average working people with less than average means. His early training was secured in a trade school and in company with what is known as a master workman in the field. This training included learning to do stone work, concrete and cement and street construction work, mixing and mastering work. In the West Indies all these artisans were called masons, but young Massiah always excelled in the concrete and cement work. He developed a liking for construction; he was proud of the fact that his hands had helped build and learned all he could about concrete work, with his master workman. and owns really in almost the heart of the city. Mr. Massiah received considerable notice recently in the Philadelphia dales for his successful construction of an elliptical dome—a rare and difficult place of construction—on a large church there. His 22-story Finance Building in downtown Philadelphia, and at the time of his visit here he had $150,000 worth of contracts being completed. He has contracts for building for the Sequall-Centenial Exposition to be held in Philadelphia. After amassing enough money to take passage to the United States, he came over and found very soon that he would have to specialize in order to make a success. He decided the thing he wanted to do for his life's work and, accordingly, began study to become a steel and concrete contractor and builder. Attended School in Philadelphia. Frederick Massiah reached Philadelphia about ten and one-half years ago with nothing but "award." He knew that his first step must be an enrollment in some engineering school, but the practical knowledge of concrete he had obtained as a laborer, with the theories of construction which could only be obtained from books. Young Massiah knew nothing of tensile strength, expansion, stress, estimates, the like-and-alike, and knowledge that in order to succeed he must know those things well. His finances were low but he are ranged to enter the Mercantile School of Art in Philadelphia, where he began to much easier a three-year course. This only proved to him that there was much about engineering he had yet to learn, so he entered rexel School of Civil Engineer, also in Philadelphia, grants was ready to begin his work. 24 Early Days a Struggle. In those days the competition in his line, especially in Philadelphia, was keen. And Massiah's worries had only begun when he landed a contract. There were kicks in use by his competitors then which he knew nothing about, and Mr. Massiah says he wanted to be a good player very badly those days was delayed in reaching him, and that many a small building contract was completed with cash that had been held out on him for 30 and sometimes 60 days. He eases one instance where an apartment house was bought with an installment on the price of some work he had done, and he insisted he was until the apartment was resold. The general contractor, who was supposed to pay Mr. Massiah his share of the contract price, made $5,600 off Massiah's money in the 30 days he held it. But now all those tricks are known to Mr. Massiah and, partly due to the size of the apartment, he has experience and mostly because of his normo is business, he is immune from the tricks practiced on him in former years. Employs Mixed Workmen. Mr. Massiah says that in his years of experience he has never had labor troubles, despite the fact that his employees are about equally divided between black and white. He employs white foremen and colored foremen over crews of workmen consisting of both black and white men. Color has never been a priority for the workman or not employing him. Ability to do the task is all that Massiah demands, and he demands this one thing from both black and white. His men are always union men, most of them sent out to the job from headquarters. If the percentage of black isn't large enough he takes the job from the usual workman. Mr. Massiah enjoys accommodation privileges with all railroads of the country; by that we mean that material ordered by him for use anywhere in the country, carlot or tramload, is released to him on arrival at its destination, with the usual fare concerning freight and freight at the headquarters of the road at regular periods. This is a privilege enjoyed by only a few contractors in the country. Is Youngest Member of Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Massiah enjoys the distance of being the youngest member of the Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce, the second largest Chamber in the United States. He is also on the directorate of the Mercantile School at where he formerly was a student. He has a beautiful home in Philadelphia. $100.00 For Any Tooth We Cannot Extract Painlessly NEWARD HALLEM'S MOST MODERN DENTAL OFFICES Dumbbell and Brooks AVE. COR. 127th ST. Morningstar 1640 and owns reality in almost the heart of the city. Mr. Massiah received considerable notice recently in the Philadelphia dailies for his successful career as a rare and difficult piece of construction—on a large church there. He built the new addition to the 22-story Finance Building in downtown Philadelphia, and at the time of his visit here he had $150,000 worth of contracts being conceived has contracts for building for the city, and expects to be held in Philadelphia next year, and expects to get more. No big concrete job is let in Philadelphia without Mr. Massiah getting a chance to figure it out. Sometimes his estimate of the cost is not satisfactory and his offer is rejected, and he has enough times each year to insure Fredrick Massiah a near income. President W. W. Johnson Mr. Mason, curator described as a dreamer who worked hard to make his dream come true —and is still working. He is his own superintendent and no detail of work escapes his inspection. He has come this far simply because of the fact that he had a will and made a way. Colorful News Movies (Continued from Page L) Bita-Pies, we'll bet, are stronger in organization than theools, waitresses and laundresses. And when we're called to send delegates to a national industrial conference, we won't weak in organizations. The shine is ours, of both sexes, that we sleep upon our rights. Organization is the one and only curative that will raise us from our present sick bld. We use organizations all about us and need them not; and then, when one of our groups does contract with us, we give our organization, some of our crab species claw out and try to put that group backwards. It is to be ardently hoped that the colored women of America will set the fine example of coalition by stating something "constructive in the way of protection on their sex wage earners. Let them send a noteworthy delegation to national industrialists for where women is popular, the colored women have done, and doing their bit on a basis of two to one. "Daring Brotherhood" REV. JOSEPH ERNEST McAFEE (white), writing in "The Christian Century," states that Bermuda Negroes have become restless, "because," says the reverend, "race relations in Bermuda are not altogether satisfactory" (to them). Bishop McAfee writes with preponderating wisdom when he says "The very fact that the Negro-majority has attained such unusually high social levels must more and more complicate a situation where For Asthma During Winter A Remarkable Method That Has Come to the Rescue of Asthmaics and Checks the Worst Attacks—Send Today for Free. Trial If you suffer with those terrible attacks of Asthma when it is cold and damp: if you choke as if each gasp for breath was the very last, don't fail to send attention to the Frontier Asthma Co. for a free trial of their remarkable method. No matter where you live or whether you have any faith in any remedy under the Sun, send for this free trial. If you have suffered for a lifetime and tried what you thought was the best skill known to come with the most terrible attacks of Asthma, if you are discouraged beyond hope, send for this free trial. It is the only way you can ever know of all your past disappointments in your search for freedom from Asthma. This notice is published. Do it now. This notice may participate in this pro- gressive method and first try the treatment as soon as possible as the greatest hoop that ever into their lives. Send coupon today. Dont wait. FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO. Room 620-D, Nigraa and Hudson Rts. Boston, MA 02116. Send free trial of your method to: the black man aspires and the white man still counts sacred the doctrine that the Negro. must know and 'keep his place.' There is likely to be sharp disagreement between the two races as to what that place is. Politically and socially the Berndu Negro, like the black world around, is restless; he wonders whether he is getting a square deal while his large majority is represented in the local Parliament at most by one, two, three or four of his more and more self-conscious race, and while white influence, self-consciously white, otherwise dominates the political and social order. The Negroes attend upon the services of the religious establishment, when they want to, of course. But their pews are negro-speaking, and they are the ones to be. But ostentuous white superiority in the location of pews, and in the personnel of the official, embattles the struggle of the racial majority to compete self-respect, however sincerely they acknowledge themselves relatively backward in the DARING BROTHERHOOD under an establishment of the Christian religion in a modern democracy. To which we would reply then, 'caring brotherhood' is quite a topponish phrase to apply to just plainly humanary things. But when we lamentably admit, seems to have flown out of the tricolored 'windows' of the white man's church and must be doing a 'spirit' somewhere, but breathe heaven and Hades, when it might be mind where it ought to land. Movable Schools THE movable agricultural school, the work which embraces demonstrations and lectures on health and sanitation, farm and home improvement, care of poultry, and care and improvement of live stock, marks a very forward looking step, which Uncle Sam has inaugurated in the Southern States for the agricultural education of Negro rural farmers. These schools hold day-by-day meetings in counties so far inland to make it impracticable for farm and home demonstration agents to make regular visits to rail and gig. The movable school equipment consists of a truck well supplied with farm, posters, garden, lawn mowers, lawn chairs, table equipment, and material for its cutting and lifting of clothing and the making of dress forms, mattresses, rugs, and carpets, along with the essentials I teach in modern farming and truck gardening. With the school also goes a health nurse, who gives instruction in caring for the skin and applying first aid treatments. Following demonstrations along these lines, the truck runs over a grassy field, and the pet, health games and no-mountain machines to Negro run farmers' kindies, who are stimulated to play as well as work. This practicable innovation is merely another one of the many efforts to to the stream of importance that the South permits to flow through its Negro population — a stream resisting with the unprotected toll of a slave race, whose blood is poured through into the light of wisdom. And even as the rule comes back from Aliehner, N. C. of how Negro constells were beaten soumerifully that they died within a few hours, we wonder if "superficially" will ever prove its case in "dear old Dixieland." The Negroes of the South need the movable school. They need a movable food, a movable humanity, a movable Christianity, lest they permanently think, as the Negro farmers at one time thought, that for them life is merely a mockery. RUMAI GIVES WINGS TO YOUR ALMENTES FOR RHEUMATIC PAINS Are you suffering from "RHEUMATISM"? Should this suffering be allowed to go on for days and weeks without the proper remedy? A bottle of "RUMAT" should be in every medicine cabinet for easy use. Easy to apply—just rub it in thoroughly on the sores part of the wound to help self the value of "RUMAT" for INSTANT RELIEF. Yonkers, N. Y. Sunset Temple No. 211. Daughters of Elks, held its regular election of officers on Thursday evening, December 3, at the Elks Hall, 24 North Broadway at Elks Hall, Alice Harvey, Daughter Ruler; Ellen Carr, Vice-Daughter Ruler; Mickle Dickson, Assistant Vice Ruler; Lillian Brown, Chaplain; Hattie Hilton, Escort; Mahlan Clark, Organist and Senior Mother of the Juvenile Class; Lucy Riddick, Chairman of Trustees; Sophie Gulliver and Alice Allendorf, Trustees; Gertrude Freeman, Recording Secretary, and Florence Pollard, Treasurer. The election was conducted by the Grand State Traveling Deputy, Fortress Warmer, assisted by Fortress Warmer, Grand Daughter Ruler, and Mary Readles, District Deputy. Mrs. Frank Williams of 46 Woodworkers of 46 Woodworkers of her home over the week-end her slater, Mrs. William Blackson, and Mrs. John Jackson of Waterbury, Conn. The play presented by the Willing Workers of the Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church last Thursday, or which Mrs. Sealy was present, was financial in a well social success. Mrs. Sealy was director, assisted by Mrs. Earnestine Palmer. Mrs. Mary Tisdale of S Locust Hill avenue, and niece, Mrs. Mary F. Bell of 47 Winchester street. White Plains, plays the week-end in Richmond, Va. Mr. John Howard of 21 Wool place motored to Roxboro, N. C. where he spent the past week. Miss Emma O. Thomas, Miss tervess, and Mrs. Emily L. Burn spent Thanksgiving Day in Roselle, N. J., as the guests of Miss Thomas's mother. The L. T. A. Whistle Club will meet at the residence of Mrs. Harry Howard of 24 Culver street on Tuesday, December 15. Dorothy Sprague, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sprague, of A Cottage place, was given a party by her parents in honor of her twelfth birthday at the Free Douglas Club on Saturday, November 21. Miriam Howard of 24 Culver street attended the birthday dinner of Master Arnold Wheeler of New York City on Sunday, November 29. The A. C. A. C. Girls' Club of the Girls' Service League will hold vesper service at Mossiah Baptist Church on Sunday, December 20. On Thanksgiving Day Mrs. Monroe Foy of 16 Culver street entertained at her home at dinner Mrs. Amelia Green of Kansas City, now a teacher at the Colored Orphanage at Ithwereby Dames-James on Saturday, November 21. Dr. Nathalie Green of New York City. Baltimore, Md. BY OSCAR O. THOMAS The First Unitary English Church, which has been in progress for the last ten days closed Friday night. The affair was under management of the stewardess. Miss Alberna Murphy, one of the members of the Drake and Walker Make HAIR DRESSING CREAM Bet U.S. Pat. O. YOUR PAL For sale at all Drug K. and Barber Ships. I. POSNER. Perfumer 111 West 128th St. N.Y.C. 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, Wear Nerves; all Stomach Troubles, Rheumatism, Weak Heart and Lungs, Impure Blood, Pimples, Exema, Skin Diseases. Bladder Carable Diseases. Gland Carable Diseases. Don't delay, Call at once, Fluorescopic X-Ray Examinations. DR, FALK, Specialist 88 W. 518T ST., NEW YORK Between 5th and 6th Avenues Office Hours from 11 A. M. to 11 P.M. Days: from 11 A. M. to 11 P.M. If You Suffer FROM ANY BLOOD DISORDER, ULCERG, SKIN DISSEASE, STOMACH, HEART OR LIVER DISORDERS, KIDNEY OR BLADDER TROUBLE, RHUMATISM, DO CALL ON ME. YOU WILL HAVE THE BENEFIT OF MY FORTE YEARS' EXPERIENCE (14 IN LARGE HOSPITALS), MY PERSONAL ATTENTION AND MY SERVICED UNTIL CURED FOP, $10 THE SMALL- FEE OF TEN DOLLARS SPECIAL AILMENTS GAREFULLY TREATED. OFFICE HOURS 10 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.; SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 1 P.M. Co. was married Wednesday evening to Mr. Irvin C. Poggeallia, also a member of the company, by M. E. Church, at the residence of Mrs. M. E. Garrett, at 623 N. Paca street. The opening of the Royal Theatre, Monday evening was well attended. The theatre was formerly the Douglass Theatre. The new manager is Oliver Pierce. Moss and Fry are at the Mary-land Theatre. The Palace Theatre is present, ing the "White and Black Revue," in the home of the panties, headed by Drake and Walker in "Go Get Em," featuring Miss Minerva Bush. The opening at the Regent Theatre, Monday, had Sunshine Sammy's high class musical company. The Post Office Glee Club gave a recital at St. Barnabas Catholic Church, Sunday evening. Supervisor Woods of Baltimore schools has become a member of the Union Baptist Church, Dr. E. D. Over, Pastor. Mr. Arron Williams of Knoxville, Tennessee, formerly of Baltimore, is in the city, the guest of relatives and friends. Prof. R. W. Tibbs of Howard University, Dr. and Mrs. Clayton and Lawyer Walker, all of Washington, D. C. were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Wheatley at the Paderescik recital at the Lyric Theatre. Seleka-Johnson Glee Clubs. Give Program The Seleka-Johnson "Glee" Club, which forms the choir of the Thirteenth Avenue Presbyterian Church Newark, under direction of Mrs. Ruth Thomas Reid, rendered a very highly acceptable program of Negro spirituals, jubilee and songs from the classics last Sunday night for the Young People's Society of the Roseville Methodist Episcopal Church, Orange street and Rathgate place. Dr. Polk's Dental Talks No. 25 YOUR TESTH ARE MAKING AN IMPRESSION. those who possess beautiful teeth fairly rhyme the ones ...h bad molars. that missing tooth or that dewed tooth mara one's appear to consult us at once, because all any long YOUR TEETH ARE AKING AN IMPRESSION. DR. NECTOR POLK Surgeon Dentist. 488 LENOX AVE. Bet. 134th & 135th Sts. Phone Harlem 2333 OMIN GLAND TABLETS IMPARTS VIGOR You are as old as Your Glands are. since 1810 At Druggist The Greater German Intention At Your Drugist You Can't Afford to Suffer From CATARRH, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, VOLGIN, COLDS IN THE HEAD, NOK, THROAT AND CHEST THIS water. GUNOES CATARH BALA Get a 50s Tube and benish your AT druggists of GUNOE'S MED. CO. 134 W. 128TH ST., N.Y.C. AGENTS WANTED IF YOUR BLOOD IS POOR YOUR APPETITE BAD AND YOU CAN'T SLEEP TAKE GLANTOX AT ALL DRUG STORES If You FROM ANY BLOOD DISORDER STOMACH, HEART OR LIVE BLADDER TROUBLES, RHUU YOU WILL HAVE THE BENE EXPERIENCE (4) IN LARGE ATTENTION AND MY SERVIC THE SMALL- FEE OF TEN DO SPECIAL AILMENTS CAR HOURS 10 A. M. TO 8:30 P. M. Jersey City Notes C. Bion Jones Re-elected Exalted Rules. The regular election of officers of Progressive Lodge No. 35, Elks, was held Tuesday night in the town hall. A faction backed the former Excaled Ruler, Richard S. Johnson, and tried to return him to the chair. Bion Jones, the former Washington Recesey, was reelected. Other officers elected J. T. Brown, Financial Secretary, and Robert Green, Washington Recesey. Frank West, Esquire; Robert Green, Leading Knight; Richard S. Fitzhugh, Johnston; Robert Green, Harbert Jarnes, Invent Guard; Fred Sturdin, Invant. Tiller; Edward C. Jones, Chaplain. The Lodge Head, Johnston, St Mark, M. E. Ion Church Sunday evening, December 13, at seven o'clock. The speaker of the evening will join J. Finley Wilson, Grand Excaled Ruler, of Washington D. C. Charity Girls Postpone Dances, scheduled to account for Thursday night, the Charity Girls' dances, scheduled to take place in Columbia Hall, was postponed until Friday evening, December 18. The proceeds for the affair will be given toward charity Christmas baskets. Mrs. Arnold L. Ferguson of Cahogo, Ill. is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ida E. Brown, 47 Monitor street, Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Mar Dr. A. Shapera HARLEM'S WELL KNOWN DENTIST Is striving to prevent disease. Badly broken-down teeth and abscess roots should be re- moved by my careful methods. Don't delay 72 W. 133rd STREET COR. LENOX AVE. Phone Harlem 6134 Don't suffer any longer from rheumatism. Why endure such intense pains in the muscles, nerves and joints. The poisons of rheumatism are carried in the blood. LEONARDIS ELIXIR FOR THE BLOOD COMB attacks these poisons, drives them out of the system. The rheumatism they can go about your daily tasks freely, hardly. LEONARDIS ELIXIR FOR THE BLOOD does more than this for you. It builds new strength and vitality. It's use insures against recurrence. ATTACKS LEONARDIS ELIXIR FOR THE BLOOD now. Refuse substitutes. At all drugstores. ! X-Ray Examination, not hesitation, pre- Rheumatism. Gous. Statics, Skin. Blood or Nervous Disorders, or if you are afflicted with Stomach. Kidney or Bladder Troubles, don't wait until it's too late? Call a on-line. Our modern, schedule treatments include the powerful X-ray, the ray of the X-rayrayer and Alpine Sit in laminar, etc. confidential and human treatment, which are moderate in cost. Examination of blood, urine, X-ray INVENTATION TODAY Concentration Free DR. NEUWIRTH Studied medicine in Berlin, Budapest, Zurich 293 LENOX AVE. (S. W. Cor. 125th Street) Office Hours: Fer men and women: 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays: 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. Enjoy Life! IF YOUR GLANDS BREAK DOWN YOU BREAK DOWN DEMAND OMINI GLANDS BALLETS INCREASE ENERGY The Genuine German Invention At Your Druggist LAME BACK IF YOUR GLANDS ARE WEAK YOU SUFFER FROM A LAME BACK. OMIN INFUSES STRENGTH Suffer ER, ULCERS, SKIN DISEASE, OR DISORDERS, KIDNEY OR MATIAM, DO CALL ON ME. FIT OF MY FORTY YEARS' HOSPITALS), MY PERSONAL AND UNTIL CURED FOP. $10 REPULLY TREATED. OFFICE SUNDAY W A M TO 1 P. M. tin, of Forrest street, entertained in honor of Mrs. Ferguson, Thursday evening at their home. Presenting his service, Mr. and Mrs. C. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. James Abrans, Miss Etta Cannon Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martin. Later, Mrs. James Abrans. Guests present from Brooklyn, and Long island: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Irving. plate arrangements for the annual an outstanding social occasion Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Davis, of Mattison avenue, who died Tuesday in the Long Branch Hospital of cerebral hemorrhage, were held Thursday from the Mt. E. D Crawley officiating. The remains were shipped to Washington for burial. While trying to stop a runaway locomotive in the train yards at the Community Hospital of N. J. L. Basl McNeill of 16 Jewett avenue fell into an ash pit, and drowned before he could be rescued. Water in the basin of the 12-inch office services were held from the funeral parlor of C. Parker, 45 Kearney avenue, last Wednesday afternoon and two pastors at leaden in the basin of the 12-inch office Rev. Daniel Brown and William A. Byrd. The young man was 15 years of age. He is survived by his father, Henry McNeill three years ago, his mother, and three sisters, Ida, Cora, and Rachel. Members of the "Coterie Art Club," of which Mrs. Hattle Kearney is president, motored to Long Beach last Tuesday evening, and mounted the ride to J. Watkins of Belmont avenue. Those on the sick list this week are: Mrs. J. Fry, Mrs. Arlette Hall, Mrs. M. Bragge, Mr. H. Brooks, Mr. Hendrickson and Mrs. M. Nelson. The Mornmouth Lodge No. 22, I. B. P. O. E. of W., re-elected all presiding officers to serve another term, Friday evening. Mrs Julia Archer of this city space visiting her children in Brooklyn. The regular monthly meeting of the One Nite Club was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. James. 666 Rockville Ave. will be the club. The club will soon come. Mr. Arthur B. Polite spent last Sunday visiting Mrs. Sadie A. Wilkes, of Bainbridge street, Brooklyn. N. Y. TEETH EXTRACTED FREE IF IT HURTS YOU— YOU ARE THE JUDGE! Years of Practice In Extracting Thousands of Teeth Enables Me. You Free Extraction if I Hurt You In Nurse in Attendance HARD ROSENTHAL URGEON DENTIST 125TH ST. (Corner 8th Ave.) Examination Free Sundays 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. SE HABLA ESPAÑOL FRIEDER GENTLE DENTIST Modern methods that take the fear out of our nervous patients has proved to be of people who would otherwise put off the visit of dread. Dental Work Into the hands of an ACTION SPECIALIST ```markdown ``` To Guarantee You Free Extraction Spanish Nurse in Atten DR. EDWARD ROS SURGEON DENTIST 301-303 WEST 125TH ST. (Corn Gas Administered Hours D. A. M. to R. P. M. AQUI SE HABLA ESPA Dr. M. FRIL THE GENTLE DENTIST Puts into practice modern methods that Dentistry. A special treatment for nervous patients valuable service to those who would other to the Dentist because of dread. Come and place your Dental Work into the EXTRACTION SPECIAL DR. EDWARD ROSENTHAL Puts into practice modern methods that take the fear out of Dentistry. A special treatment for nervous patients has proved to be of valuable service to those who would otherwise put off the visit to the Dentist because of dread. 420 LENOX AVENUE OPEN EVENINGS EASY TERMS Conscientious Reliable Dental Work At Reasonable Prices Of Teeth, Fillings and Inlays conscien- ade to the best of our ability, acted carefully, and new ones ready in a 10 YEARS FREE EXAMINATION BLOOM OR. PARK AVE. (Over Loft's Candy Store) LEXINGTON AVE. (Over Liggett's) THIRD AVENUE TEETH WITHOUT PLATES Bridgework, Sets of Teeth, tiously and carefully made to the Your old teeth extracted care short time. ESTABLISHED OVER 10 YEARS Dr. BLOO 125th ST., COR. PARK AVE. 59th ST., COR. LEXINGTON AVE. 34th ST., COR. THIRD AVENUE BROKEN PLATES REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT Daily. 9 to 6 Tues. and Thurs. 9 to 7 Sundays. 9 to 1 EARLY ATTENTION IS BEST Allowing decay to progress in any tooth causes a great deal of pain, loss of time and repair of the tooth, when a small, simple serviced it with little or no pain if it had re Don't put it off. Come and see me at one Dr. Irving H. Surgeon Dentist 200 WEST 135th ST Room 108 SICK MEN and W gress in any tooth until the tooth aches loss, loss of time and more expense for the en a small, simple filling would have pre- no pain if it had received early attention. and see me at once. ng H. Cantor Surgeon Dentist EST 135th STREET Allowing decay to progress in any tooth until the tooth aches causes a great deal of pain, loss of time and more expense or the need to have a dentist perform the repair it with little or no pain if it had received early attention. Don't put it off. Come and see me at once. Dr. Irving H. Cantor SICK MEN and WOMEN SICK MEN and WOMEN COME TO ME! If you are sick or ailing, come to me for help. I will give you good and restful care and approved methods; such as the various forms of electricity combined with water, or the kinds of injections directly into the blood combined with Electricity and Medicine, for all the symptoms of all many diseased conditions MEN AND WOMEN If you are suffering with any *Thrombosis* *Disease*, or if you are afflicted with *Stomach*, *Kidney* or *Linder Disorders* *Disease*, or if you are hospitalized *himself* or people can help you. PAINLESS TREATMENT A thorough examination is most important, when necessary. Blood, Urine and Sputum laboratory, modern electrical equipment, including the X-Ray. My treatments are painless and were advised. If I cannot benefit you I will do my best me and do it today, for delia are dangerous. OFFICE HOURS: Daily. 9:00 A. M. to 4:00 M. and 8:00 P. M. to 8:00 P. M. Tuesdays and Thursdays. 9:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. only; Sundays and Holidays. 10:00 A. M. to 1:00 P. M. at. 4th and Lexington Aves. New York Basil McNeill Drowned. Room 10$ 120 E. 29th St., Asbury Park CORNER 131st ST. PHONE HARLEM 2958 EXAMINATION FREE Phono Bradhurst 2521 FREE CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION News of Churches, Fraternities and Organizations The first of a series of lectures to be given at Fisk University this year was delivered by Prof. T. W. Talley in Fisk Memorial Chapel on last Friday evening, December 4, on the subject of "Science and Religion." Prof. Talley holds the degree of B.A. and M.A. from Fisk University and D.Sc. from Walden. He has studied at Harvard and has been teaching at Fisk and has nearly quarter of a year teaching experience in other schools. Dr. Talley has also gained some distinction in the literary world. He is the author of several articles and a book on "Negro Folk rhymes," which was published a few years ago by the Macmillan Company. Anti-Lynching Broadside Fired in Mississippi State's Leading Citizens Demand That Law Be Uphold Issue 80-Page Book JACKSON, Miss., Dec. 7.—Sheriffs, their deputies, and all other law-enforcement officers are urged to use armed force and to risk their own lives in suppressing lynching and mob violence, in a pamphlet entitled "Mississippi and the Mob," which has just been brought out by State officials, officers and leading members of the State Bar Association and other prominent citizens. Among the signed statements making up the book are ringing declarations against mob violence by Governor H. L. Whitfield, Speaker Thomas L. Bailey of the House of Representatives, President J. N. Flowers of the State Bar Association, a number of judges of the Supreme Court, members of Congress, prominent lawyers, educators, churchmen and clubwomen. Prominent place is given, also, to the recent antitrusting statement made by the Mississippi Women's Committee on Interracial Co-operation, which has since been affirmed by hundreds of Mississippi women at meetings throughout the State. An important section of the pamphlet is given to suggestions for the prevention of lynching. Sheriffs are urged to announce in advance that they expect to do their duty in every case, even at the risk of their own lives; to employ as deputies only those persons who agree to go to the same length in upholding the law; to ascertain the names of men who are opposed to mob violence and to swear these in as special deputies at the first sign of trouble; to remove to the jails of other counties prisoners threatened with mob violence, and to call upon the Governor to order out the National Guard, if needed. The lynching statistic for the last forty years is given, showing 130 victims to the discredit of Mississippi. The popular fallacy regarding "the usual cause" of lynching is also mercilessly exposed. Photographs of a recent lynching are shown and "respectfully referred to the next grand jury." State officals, members of the Bar Association and other prominent people are distributing the pamphlets widely and are offering medals in each Congressional district for the best essays on the subject by high-school students. This pamphlet and the recent statement by Mississippi women represent the first organized efforts in this State to mobilize public sentiment for the eradication of lynching. They are regarded as highly significant and are expected to have a profound effect on public sentiment. FACULTY DISCUSSES TEACHING METHODS (Preston News Service.) DOWINGTON, Pa., Dec. 7.--Beate the bi-weekly meeting of the aculty on December 1 a paper on Systems of Adversorship and Sponsorship" was read by Mrs. L. M. Mohodes, who has made an intensive study of plans in operation at Harvard, Princeton, Pennsylvania, Iryn Mawr, Howard, Hampton and bordentown. This paper and the discussion which followed were artful in an effort to develop a consciousness of part which will be initiative, initiative and character play in determining a teacher's success in influencing the thinking of his students. At the Sunday vesper service on December 6, W. R. Valentine, principal of the Bordentown Manual training School, addressed the student body. BAPTIST MINISTER PRAISES GHANDI (Preston News Service). PITTSBURGH, Pa., Dec. 7—In an address before several hundred baptist hymns of Allegheny County, Dr. C. W. Wilkey, pastor of the lydie Park Baptist Church of Chicago, spoke on "Jesus Christ in the spirit," and lauded the work of handl, the non-co-operationist sader in India, saying: "No one is more like Jesus to-day than handl." "The two main things to-day that infuse India's opinion of the United States are the American race problem, as in impresses the Indian student, and the American after he returns home, and the serious american prestige has suffered in India because of the immigration weg." Fund Passes Half-Way Mark Fund Passes Half-Way Mark $4,885.43 Raised in Week Bring Contributions Up to $19,250.14 Contributions of $4,885.43 toward the Legal Defense Fund being raised by the N. A. A. C. P. broucher the total up to $19,250.14 at the close of this week—well past the half-way mark toward the $30,000 required to meet the Garland Fund's offer of $15,000. The Philadelphia Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. again topped the list of contributors to the fund, sending in a check for $100, which, together with contributions of individuals, to be credited to that branch, brings the total for Philadelphia up to $2,350, the highest point hitherto reached by any contributor to the fund, branch or individual, except the Garland Fund. Other branch contributions during the week were as follows: New Bedford. $200; Northern California. $500; Buffalo. $200; Durham. N. C. $100; Lexington, K. $171.15; Great Falls, Mont. $50; Portland, Ore. $42.35; Bay City Mich. $35; Frankfort, Ky. $17.54; Ann Arbor, Mich. $65.50; Bowling Green, Ky. $40; Seattle, Wash. $50; Haverhill, Mass. $16.10; Lancaster, Pa. $25; Maysville, Ky. $30.70; Alliance Neb. $36. The names of a number of prominent persons were added to the list of fund contributors during the week. Senator George Wharton Peppar of Pennsylvania sent $500 to the Port of New Orleans, sent $250 and Edward Lasker of New York sent his check for $250. Other contributions of the week include; Mrs. Mary S. Upson Santa Barbara, Calif. $190; Monarch Lodge No. 45. I. B. P. O. E. of W., New York. $100; Inviable Whist Club of Jamaica. N. Y. $150; Solomon Temple Lodge No. 1495 Springfield, O. $61; G. A. Stewart, Columbus, O. $24.33; Galus C. Beln, Koughkeepsie, N. Y. (collection), $25; Florence H. Luscomby Boston, $25; Miss Merry Hicks, Norphet, Ark. $28.05; Miss Mabel E. Adams, New York City, $25; Minneaha Temple No. 129. I. B. P. O. E. of W., Minneapolis, $25; Mrs. I. A. Alexander, New York City (collection), $25; Miss Florence Halsey, Midland Park, N. J. $25; Robert R. Taylor, Tuskegee Institute, $25; Empire Lodge No. 216. I. B. P. O. E. of W., New Rochelle, N. Y. $25; John H. Pierce, New York City, $25; Catholic Order of Foresters, St. Monica Court No. 216. Chicago, $25; John A. Kenney, Newark, N. J. $25; Indiana Federation of Colored Women's Clubs $50; John R. Haynes, Los Angeles $50; M. Ternauer A. M. B. Church, Columbus, O. $72.20; Shiloh Baptist Church, Columbus, O. $71.18; George W. Warston, San Diego $50; John R. Lynch, Calif. $25; Mrs. Wm. Korn, New York City $25; Civic Pleasure Club, Indianapolis, $25; Omaha Medical Society, $28. JUNIOR CONTRIBUTE $200. On Sunday, November 29, the Junior Division of the District of Columbia Branch held a meeting in the interest of the Defense Fund at the Metropolitan Church, at which Robert W. Bagnall, Director of Branches of the N. A. A. C. P. was the principal speaker. At this meeting an interesting program was rendered by the Junior Division and the direction of Mrs. A. S. Pinkett, the charge of the Junior Division. A feature of the meeting was an original poem on the national Negro anthem, composed and read by the 11-year-old daughter of Mrs. Pinkett. As a result of the meeting the sum of $200 was contributed towards the Defense Fund. ARKANSAS BAPTIST CONVENTION ENDS (Preston News Service). LITTLE ROCK, Nov. 30—The annual State Convention of the Arkansas Baptist Church, progressive, closed Sunday night with election of officers for the ensuing year. J. B. J. Robinson was elected president and the following other officers were named: W. Virgil Resident, W. M. Smith; secretary, Rev. E. P. Evans; treasurer, Rev. T.-L. Lawson; auditor, Rev. C. A. Washington; State missionary, Rev. C. A. Perry. CLARENCE MATTHEWS SENT TO SPRINGFIELD SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Dec. 7. — William C. Matthews arrived Saturday to be Assistant United States Attorney. He was sent by the Department of Justice after disagreement between District Attorney Williamson and Senator Deneen over appointment of a permanent assistant. When the District Attorney advised the department at Washington that he would not accept the Deneen candidate he was notified his office would have to do without an assistant. Later the department sent Matthews, who will remain until the rush, due to the next term of court, is ended. Northern Bishop Says M. E.'s Will Unite (Preston News Service.) CHICAGO, Ill., Dec. 7.—Though the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, failed to vote its required majority of three-fourths for union the northern branch of the church, the Eastern Eight Higher of the Chicago area regards the vote as a great victory. "The vote indicates the desire of the Northern church to meet any future preparations in a general and welcoming spirit," he said. Bishop Hughes is a member of the joint commission. "Voting in the conference of the two branches of the churches is practically complete. Unification carried complete in the Methodist Episcopal Church, the favoring vote being almost 95 per cent in the Southern branch the required constitutional majority is three-fourths. The vote falls far short of this, but it is evident that the final returns show a numerical majority of between 300 and 400." His Church Affiliations Bv WILLIAM A. BRYAN. This story is told by a member of the Episcopal Church, travelling South, who met a citizen who claimed that he also was an Episcopalian: "To what parish do you belong?" I asked. "Don't know nothin' 'bout any parish," was his answer. "Well, to what diocese do you belong?" I inquired. "There ain't nothin of that sort this part of the country that I ever heard of," he replied. "But who confirmed you?" said I. "Nobody," he replied. "But didn't you tell me you were an Episcopalian." "Oh, yes," said the old man. "I'll tell you how it is. Last Spring I went down to New Orleans visitin' and while I was there I went to church and it happened ter he an Episcopalian one, and, among other things, I heard 'em say that they left undone them things they'd daughter done and done them things they hadn't oughter done; and I said to myself, That's just my fix, too, and since then I've always considered myself an Episcopalian." "Well," said I, as I shook the old man's hand, "if your ideas of an Episcopalian are correct, we are the largest denomination in the world." Y. M. C. A. Briefs Nine leaders from the Young Men's Division have assumed responsibility for the Physical Department classes of the Junior Department. Those young men have had experience along this line, several having been in the Boys' Department and Y. M. D. classes. Those rendering this service are George Gregory, Henry Phillips, Oren and Eitel Riley, Blanchard Baker, William Grace, David Walker, Eyre Saitch and Robert Payne. The boys of the Young Men's Christian Association are rallying to the cause of Max Yergan. At a recent meeting of the Saturday morning Bible class they pledged $15, payable before Dec. 12. A discussion group has been organized in the Junior Department for the purpose of considering questions which are to be taken up at the World's Young Men's Christian Association Convention in Helsingfors, Finland, Aug. 1-6, 1926. The first session was held under the leadership of C. E. Silcox, who soon sails for Europe, where he will begin his duties as a member of the Convention Committee. IMPERIAL LODGE ELECTS OFFICERS Imperial Lodge No. 127. Elks, elected the following officers for 1926: Thomas Brown, Executed Ruler; J. Frank Skippey, Esteemed Leading Knight; P. H. Pruss, Esteemed Loyal Knight; Dona- Fllemming, Esteemed Lecturing Knight; Chas. M. Henson, Financial Secretary; Frank Wheather- ington, Assistant Secretary; Law- h. H. Wilson, Recording Secretary; Charles T. Nurse, Esquire; Philip Jonkins, Tyler; Wm. Riglins, In- ter Guard; H. N. Warner, Treasurer. Trustees elected were Dr. Payne, W. H. Chubb and Samuel Bright. SAVES EMPLOYER'S INFANT DAUGHTER (Broston News Service) (Preston News Service). COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 10.—Mrs. Elizabeth Hauck, white, tossed her infant daughter out of a window into the wailing arms of A. Daniels, aged servant, who was standing in the yard, when a fire destroyed her home Thursday night. The Holy Land, Europe Lectures by Dr. W. Y. Bell, Ph. D. (1925 travels). You must not fall the opportunity of a lifetime. Dec. 16. III. Egypt. Dec. 23. IV. Palestine, general, geography (Flora and Tauna); history, geography (custom and countries (illustrated). Jan. 6. V. Palestine north of Jerusalem, Samaria, Galilee and Syria (illustrated). Williams Institutional C. M. E. E Church, "The Home Like Church" 218-220 West 130th street, New York City. Subscription, 25 cents. Proceeds for institutional work of the church—(Advt.) NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 9, 1925 Mother Zion Church Bible Sunday was observed in Mother Zion Church Sunday. The pastor preached at 11 a. m., using as his subject, "The Bible—the inspired Word of God"—Psalms 119:16. The day was designated the four hundredth anniversary of the publication of William Lyon McKenna's translation of the New Testament in English. Among the visitors were Dr. James E. season of Livingstone College, and Rev. Mr. Means of Pittsburgh, Pa. Rev. Mr. Monroe was the speaker who addressed the Junior Church. Dr. W. C. Brown, pastor of Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church, his choir and a large number of the officers and members of his church, worshiped at Mother Zion at 8:40 p. m. The services were held under the music of Nos. 15. Good music was rendered by the choir, and a donation of $101 was given for the benefit of the classes. A large delegation from the Christian Endeavor attended the monthly radio conference on the Young People's Societies, held at the Marble Collegiate Church, 29th street and 5th avenue, last Sunday. Little Mary Upshall of Eastville, Va., preached the evening sermon. Rey, Stephen A. McNeill will be the preacher at both Sunday and evening sermons Sunday. At 3:30 p.m. the Baptism and Holy Communion will be celebrated. Rev. P. A. Price will preach. Last Thursday marked the annual meeting of the Brotherhood. Reports from the various officers showed that greater progress had been made in this than any of the preceding years. Following the reports there was an election of officers as follows: First Vice-President, Henry H. Dennis; Second Vice-President, George H. Lambdon; Third Vice-President, Andrew Jones; Fourth Vice-President, Fred Swan; Corresponding and Recording Secretary, John W. Chase; Financial Secretary, W. Smith; Adjunct A. Gadsen. Mississippi. The Brotherhood then repaired to the dining room, where a collation was served by a committee of ladies, Mrs. Mattie Brooks, chairman, under the direction of James A. Gadsden, Mr. Julius W. Watson is president. The sick of the parish follows: Robert D. Young, 147 West 131st street; Sadie A. Jackson, 1423th 71st avenue; Jennie Morris, 228 West 131st street; Gertrude Tramwell, 2441 71st avenue, apt. 25; Lillian Whittingham, Sea View Hospital. Rush Memorial Church A series of sermons, based on texts taken from the book of Isaiah have been preached by Dr. Oliver during the last two months. Last Sunday morning his discourse was based on the subject "The Tress-pass Offering of the Passion King"—Isaiah 53:10. Music was furnished by the Juries of the Miss Mrs. Walters is director, Miss Ruth Reed and Miss Elizabeth Wilkes sang solos. Holy Communion Services were celebrated at 3 p. m. Rev. S. G. Spotswood, a young New Kensington conferrer, but who was recently transferred to the Goler Memorial Church, Winston, N. C. preached at the evening service on "The Salvation of Knowledge." special service, under the auspices of the Mountgermery, Chairman, will be held Sunday at 3 p. m. Salem M. E. Church The last communion of the passing year was celebrated Sunday. As was expected Rev. F. A. Cullen, who has been till, officiated. To the morning congregation Rev. Cullen showed that the words of the prophet Isaiah, "the ransomed of the Lord shall return and come to Zion," referred not only to the blood of the boltic of who even in our day would be redeemed from the captivity of sin by Jesus Christ. "Looking. Backward" was the topic for discussion at the lyceum. Mrs. Nannie Taylor, the chaplain, opened with a very pointed talk on periodic retrospection as a necessary means to progress. Miss Florlette Allen was in charge of the program of the Epworth league at 8:20. All of the choirs of the church are busy now rehearsing for Christmas music. Prof. Rudolph Grant is preparing a great celebration for Christmas Sunday night in which all the choirs will unite. St. Mark's M. E. Church Dr. C. A. Holla of the Anti-Slaan League preached at the morning service. In the evening, the pastor, Dr. Robinson, preached to the St. Mark's Mutual Aid Society. He also addressed the Junior Church at 1 p.m. and at 3 p.m. preached in Butler Memorial Church, Williamsburg. The last annual fair to be held in the old church structure closed last Friday. Obituary CROSBY—Charles Crosby of 65 West 133d street departed this life on Sunday, December 6, at 4:45 P. M. Funeral services at Yates Parlor, on Wednesday, December 9, at 12 noon. Alexander Crosby, father. THOMAS—Earl Thomas passed away this life December 1, 1925, after a long period of illness. Mrs. Agnes Thomas wishes to thank the friends for their kind expressions of sympathy. WEIR—Prince Ernest. Word was received from Barbados, B. W. I. of the death of Mr. Prince Ernest Weir, late of Brittons Cross Road. Mr. Weir was an efficient member of Messrs. D. M. Simpson & Company for over thirty years. Also one of the founders of the Collymore Rock A. M. E. Church of the island. Funeral services were held at an named church on November 18. He leaves to mourn his loss a hidow, Antoinette Weir, and two daughters, Olive Weir and Iris Mason Weir, a grandson, Vivian, and numerous relatives and friends. (Boston papers please copy.) WILSON—Charles, departed this life Dec. 1, 1925. He was a good husband and loved by all. He departed this life after a long illness and he is not dead but sleeping in The arms of Jesus, only watching over his dear love wife and daughter. His funeral services were held at St Mark's Church, where there was a Requiem Mass. The burial was by Simms and Williams, Undertakers, 57 West 135th street. Sleep on, beloved, and take thy rest With Jesus, who loves thee best. We hope to meet you some sweet day. Where parting will never have its say. No more are you passing among us No more your dear face do we see. But the memory of your dear daughter and wife Will live through eternity. In loving kindness Jesus came To relieve your body of pain. It grieved my heart When this earth you did depart, For you were the dearest one to my heart, Sleep dear father and husband dear. God does all things for the best By his loving wife and daughter ZADA AND DOROTHY WILSON In Memoriam BOWLEY—Annie Ferguson. In sad but loving memory of my sister, Annie Ferguson Bowley, who passed to the Great Beyond on Dec. 9, 1924. Although on earth no more you are, Yet, sister, dear, we know You are in regions blest by far. Then these you've left below. Then calmly rest, sister dear. In the arms of Hint you love. No longer shall I grieve or fear For I know you live above. Sister, LAUHA V. LEE. MOORE—In memoriam of our dear father, Rev. E. W. Moore, who departed this life December 9, 1923. The month of December is here. To us the saddest in the year. We write these lines in sad regret. To show we never shall forget. To our hearts your memory lin- Sweety, tender, fond and true. There is not a day, dear father, That we do not think of you. Your children: Mary Arrington Adele Nixon, C. C. Moore, Ella Moody, Annie M. Rowlett. **TURNER—In remembrance of my dear beloved wife, Lillie R. Turner, who departed this life five years ago, December 10, 1920. While on earth she did her best, Her heart was truly kind. Her memory will be ever dear To those whom she left behind. Your place in my home is still vacant. The spot in my heart still here. But some day we will meet, dear wife To part no more. Your husband, GEORGE W. TURNER. 2423 Seventh avenue, New York City. WASHINGTON—In memoriam of Fanny Washington, who passed away November 19, 1925. Although, dear mother, you have left us, Your kindly face and cheering words Are over in our memory. Sleep on, dear one. DEATH NOTICE. Miss Helen Jordan died suddenly Sunday night, December 6, at 7 p. m., in Harlem Hospital. Her mala can be seen at her residence, 177 Second street, Englewood, N. J., on Wednesday. Funeral services will be held on Thursday at 2 p. m. in the First Baptist Church at Englewood, N. J. $100.00 For Any Tooth We Cannot Extract Painlessly REWARD HARLEM'S MOST MODERN DENTAL OFFICES Drs. Campbell and Brooks 2138 7th AVE., COR. 127th ST. Morningside 1150 (Preston News Service. McALESTER, Okla., Dec. 7. John Washington, whom a warden forgot to execute last June, has at last been electrocuted for killing a watchman. The warden discovered his oversight there was a further delay by legal proceedings. CHURCH BULLETIN GHAZE GOSPEL CHAPEL, 102-4 W. 133rd St. Services: Every Sunday, the Lord's Supper at 10:30 a.m. Sea. Sunday, 11:30 a.m. Sunday, 12:30 a.m. Gospel preaching 8:00 a.m. Tuesday, Bible teaching, 8:30 p.m. Friday. Sunday, 11:30 a.m. Sunday, 12:30 a.m. no denominational title, simply meet- ing as Christians in the Lord's name alone. Matt. 18:20. We are I know- nery welcome to all. Correspondent, T. B. Nottage, 57 W. 134th St. BAPTIST MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH 150th street and Lenox avenue, Reverend William P. Haines, D. D. Benson school, every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday school at 2 p.m. Sundays. Commutation services second Sunday at 8 a.m. D. Y. P. G. meets every Sunday at 5 p.m. D. Y. P. G. Literary meets every Sunday at 5 p.m. Weekly prayers meeting on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Church Aid Society 2nd Monday evening in every Sunday meeting every first Tuesday night. Visitors are mute welcome. Tel. Circle 902. M27 MORGOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH 152th St. and Seventh Ave. New W. Brown, D.D. Benson school, Sunday morning. Junior church, 11:30 a.m. DAYSTAR BAPTIST CHURCH. 512-14 W. 17th St. between Broadway and Western Avenue. 9:30 a.m. Freezing services every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday school at 1:30 p.m. Monday school at 3:30 p.m. Eighth month at 3:30 p.m. H. Y. P. U. meets every Sunday at 6:45 p.m. meets every Thursday evening. Missouri Society meets every Friday night at 9:30 a.m. Sunday at 3:30 a.m. All welcome. METHODIST NEW MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 149-08 W. 137th St. Nov. J. W. Brown, B. D. D. Pastor, Per- sonal school, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday school 2 p.m. Junior. Endeavor every Frie- day school, 2:30 to 4 p.m. Portia Mikens, Sun. Mimi Gibbs Cas- tle, Sun. Morgan Monday, Sunday days and 3:30 Thursdays; Frank Johnson, Pres. Epworth, 6 p.m. Sunday; Morgan Monday, Sunday and Wednesday nights and 1 p.m. Sundays. METROPOLITAN A. M. E. CHURCH 132 W. 131st St. near Seventh ave. Hav. R. J. Robinson, Pastor, Parson Judge, Lodgeeon Sept. Sunday services. Preaching 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Sunday school school 1 p.m. Allen Lengue 6 p.m. Sunday each month. Week-day services: Class meeting every Tuesday Friday noon. Class meeting Friday last Friday night every month. Love Feast. ST. MARK'S METHODIST, JPISCOPAL CHURCH, 151st St. and Edgertonville Ave. N.W. NY CY, Pastor, John 141st St. Preaching 11 a.m. and 7 a.m. Prayer meetings, Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Sunday school at 2 p.m. Lyceum Sunday at 4 p.m. Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Ewerttion Tuesday and Wednesday events at 8:30 a.m. and Sunday at 1 p.m. Holy communion second Sunday evening in each month. Welcome to all RISH MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION OLIVER, D. D. PASTOR, residence 111 W. 141st St. phone Audubon 3769, Sunday services: 10:00 communion 1:00 a.m. and 5 p.m. Sunday school 2 p.m. J. C. E. 6 p.m. Class meeting coffee hours at the church 11 to 1. A welcome to all PRESBYTERIAN BRENDALE MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN between Joxon and 7th Ave. Preaching at 11 p.m. and 8 p.m. Endeavor 1 to 8 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. All are Rev. Jas. W. Mennonite pastor. ADVENTISTS BARLEM s. N. D. B. A. CHURCH. 106- 103 W. 127th St. Hours of service: Friday, *8:30 p.m. prayer meeting 9:30 a.m. Sabbath school; 1:15 a.m. preaching; 3:00 p.m. some missionary; 4:00 p.m. young people 8:30 p.m. preaching; 31. C. Strachan, Pastor. 36-14-19. SPIRITUALIST THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUALIST NISION SHARL SHINE THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUALIST MISSION, 44 W. 138th St., second floor. Mrs. C, H. McAllister, will hold services on Sunday and Friday evening messages given. All are welcome, Mrs. E. A. McAllister, Pastor. Dec. 27th. LIBERTY SPIRITUAL CHURCH, 193 West 143rd St., Apt. 2, N. Y.—to those who are working with us. We are having our forty days spiritual. Pentecost meeting for forty days and nights to 10:30 p.m. 3:30 to 5. 7:55 to 11 p.m. Come hear the two noted singers. You will be the two noted singer Rosie P. A. Braston, pastor. SPIRITUAL TENTLE OF TRUTH 214 West 123rd St. New York City Come and hear the truth about the world. Services 11 a.m. Sunday evening service 7:45 p.m. Sunday school 2:30 clock. Mid-week services Tuesday 8:30 a.m. Sunday service 11 a.m. Messages at every meeting. Kay E. Robinson, pastor, Oct. 23-30 Unis. Practical. Christianity 2125 Seventh avenue. Sunday services 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Classes every evening at 8:15. All are welcome. Jos. H Johnson Isaac er.-(Advent). Feb.11th Dresses --- Coats Millinery --- Silk Underwear DON'T WAIT FOR CHRISTMAS BUY NOW! End of Year Clearance Sale NOW GOING ON AT The Wonder STORES INC. 2598 EIGHTH AVE. Between 138th and 139th Streets REGULAR SIZES AND STYLISH STOUTS GIRLS' COATS AND STYLISH HATS A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Purchase Until Christmas OPEN EVENINGS WAINWRIGHT & DANIELS A. B. UNDERTAKERS are NOW AT 162-164 V PHONE BRADHURST 0512 We must live live we have bury all the money? While in grief, bills are to be paid. We are here For $150.00 we furnish you a compl heral Car. I Removal within city limit or Gent's Robe. Use of Chapel Free. Church Home. I Interment Grave. I or finished onk. I Pine Box. Complete BERTAKERS and EMBALM HOW AT 162-164 WEST 136th ST RADHURST 0512 NOTAR live after we have buried our loved ones. oney? 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 Embalm obe. Use of Chapel Free. Minister to serve where needs. 1 Interment Grave. 1 Casket covered in any bank. 1 Pine Box. Complete for $138.00. UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS NOW AT 162-164 WEST 136th ST. UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS NOW AT 162-164 WEST 136th ST. We must live after we have buried our loved ones. Why hurt all the money? While in grief, expense goes on. After grief bills are to be paid. We are here to help you. For $130.00 we furnish you a complete Funeral—1 Auto Hearse, 1 Burial or Guest's Robe, Use of chapel Free, Minister to serve where there is no Church Home, 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 MRS. LOUISE B. HART MORTICIAN WILLIAM W. HART, Assistant 67 WEST 130th ST., bet. 5th & Lenox Aves., N. Y. C. We Employ the Latest Methods of Embalming and Caring for the Deceased Our Innovation Includes Individual Embalming Room, Family Rest Room, and our Sponsored Funeral Chapel with a Seating Capacity of 400 Hygenes Comfortably. Prompt Service: Day and Night, at Moderate Rates FUNERALS RANGING FROM $125 UP 67 West 130th St., Bet. 5th and Lenox Aves., New York City MORTI WILLIAM W. HA 67 WEST 130th ST., bet. 5th We Employ the Latest Methods. Bees Our innovation includes Individual Room, and our Spacious Funeral Ch 400 Personal Confortability. Prompt Service Day and FUNERALS RANGING 67 West 130th St., Bet. 5th and MORTICIAN WILLIAM W. HART, Assistant T 130th ST., bet. 5th & Lenox Aves., to the Latest Method, Embalming and the Beeheaded Elevation Includes Individual Embalming Room, a Four Spacious Funeral Chapel with a Seating Comfortably Opt Service Day and Night, at Moderate FUNERAL RANGING FROM $15 UP 30th St., Bet. 5th and Lenox Aves., New TELEPHONE HARLEM 4334 THOS. H. KIRTON FUNERAL D 32 WEST 137th ST. Motto: Economy, Court (10 years' ex Res., 2508 Seventh Ave. S. H. KIRTON — Licensed Embassy FUNERAL DIRECTOR 137th ST. NEW YO Motto: Economy, Courtesy and Satisfaction (10 years' experience). Res., 2508 Seventh Ave., at 145th St., Ap Telephone Bradhurst 0442 W. DAVID BROWN Under the Management of Annie L. Gordy. E. Bray P. HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKE 2315 SEVENTH SERVICE, COURTESY ROSA L. LE GARR & PHIL Funeral Directors 121 W ALWAYS OPEN P. P. KELSEY, JR., Manager. MARY Morningside 6363 FREE FUNERAL PARK 112 WEST 1 Bodies Shipped to All WHY NOT LEARN A TRAD DAVID BROWN UNDERTA ESTABLISH Management of Anna E. Brown and Margar Gordy. E. Bray Purvis, Assistant. GRADE UNDERTAKERS AND EMBAL 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE SERVICE, COURTESY, SATISFACTION LE GARR & PHILIP P. KELSEY, Directors 121 West 132d Street, New Phone Morningside OPEN NOTAR ELSEY, JR., Manager. Residence Phone P MARY LANE ingelda 6363 UNDERTA FREE FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL 112 WEST 133d STREET Bodies Shipped to All Parts of the World NOT LEARN A TRADE? DON'T WASH Under the Management of Annie E. Brown and Margaret Brown Gordy. E. Bray Purvis, Assistant. HIGH GRADE UNDERSTAKERS AND EMBALMURS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE SERVICE, COURTESY, SATIBFACICTION 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 Morningslde 6363 UNDERTAKER FREE FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL 112 WEST 133d STREET Bodies Shipped to All Parts of the World. WHY NOT LEARN A TRADE? DON'T WASTE TIME Now bite the present parlure AMERICAN AVENUE (An Old, Relie 726-LEXINGTON AVENUE, NEA AMERICAN AUTO SCH (An Old, Reliable School) NGTON AVENUE, NEAR 59th R THE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Curried our loved ones. Why buy expense goes on. After grief we to help you. please Funeral 1 Auto Hearse. 1 Funnits. 1 Arterial Embalming. 1 Lady's. 1 Minimizer to serve where there is no 1 basket covered in any color desired please for $150.00. PETICIAN HAIRT, Assistant Bath & Lenox Aves., N. Y. C. S. of Embalming and Caring for the rewarded Actual Embalming Room, Family Rest Chapel with a Seating Capacity of Night, at Moderate Rates NG FROM $125 UF and Lenox Aves., New York City - Licensed Embalmer DIRECTOR NEW YORK CITY Curtesy and Satisfaction, experience). Ave., at 145th St., Apt. 2 UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT A. E. Brown and Margaret Brown- Purvits, Assistant. BARKERS AND EMBALMERS 9TH AVENUE NOTARY PUBLIC NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 9, 1925 FURNISHED ROOMS | ————— 43D. BT. 240 W. (Ant. 4)—Fur ished room to lot; private, ——— Ta3p,ST.. 118 W. (Apt. 29)—Fur. “idetied “room to lel, Dec.2t TATH ST. 260 W. (Apt. )—Nico ‘comfortable front room, nome: Tike, rout. cheap. No objection to mother with child. TaTH ST, 266 W—rurnished ‘rooms; steam bent, electricity, was free, bot water, und bath, Strictly private: $5. week: Iy. tnquire Carotaker. JuL22-6u0s, Egat ST. 210 W. (Apt, 54) —Nice- ly furnished rooms with respect: able family, Dee. 9:2 THTH ST. 229 Wo (Apt, 42)— ‘Large room furnished t¢ rent; reasonable; couple or single. UATH ST, 229 W. Capt. | 55)— ‘Room, neatly furnished, ght. HATH ST. 258 W. (Apt. 3)—Large ‘room, $3: smull, $3; respectable people; kitchen’ privileges, TstH ST. 3A W—Furnishea ‘room; ali conventences: inquire at store. Dee.9-2 TSTH ST. 407 W. (Apt 2B)— ‘Large 2n@ small rooms, privit ages. Miller, UOTH ST, 151 W. (Ape ‘Neatly furnished room tor couple ‘ar single, homelike people. Dec. 2-4t ‘(STH ST.. 356 W. (Apt. 6 wost)— Large. sad small front, ‘rooms, faruished. or unturnished: all night elevator service. Dee.o-2t Is6TH ST., 260 W. (Apt. 7)—Fur- ‘nished room, ali conveniences: Feasonable; apply between 6 to & evenings ell week. Harris, T6TH ST. 206 W. (Ap )— Neatly faraished ‘room “to jet. Appls. Dee, 2-2 TATH ST, 298 W. (apt )— Fur ‘nished rom, for gentlemen. Call Bradhuret 9295 atter 2. vans. Now. 18-4 ITH ST, MSW. (Apt. oy— ‘Neatly "furnished rooms. for couple, two working girls ar one man. Morle, Dee, 2-2 Wr ST, 508 W. (Apt, 26) ‘Furnished room, nice and light gn the fronts lady preferred, $6: top floor, Mrs. Ray. TTTH ST, 201 W. (apt Fur ‘ished room’ to let Nov. 25+ Wtre ST, 207 W, (Apt, 1D— ‘Rooms, ‘furnished, all’ improve- ments.” pleasant " surroundings, private. Dee. 9-3 TssTH ST., 207 W. (Apt. 6¢)—Light. ‘attractive room ‘with all Improve: ments, Call evenings atter 6, oat ‘U48TH BT. 205 W. (Apt. 312-A)— Neatly furnished “room, ‘strictly Drivate, $4; Brauhurst 0004, Har- 2 Wore ST, 99 Ww. (Apt 12) ‘Nostly furnished, large, private Zoom; all couventonces’ ‘single, _Srcomrls, 46 Dane TieTH ST, 908 W—Light furnish. ‘ed toom'te let) Teasonalle, ‘el Sradhuret 0451, iieTH st, 904 W, (Ap O)—Fur. ‘nlshed Toma, private, ail conver: fences; call evenings, Dee.2t ToorH ST, 90) W. (Apt. 10)— ‘Furnished room to reni, com: foraable, clean and light, 2 ight tp Ror 8 Call’ eventngs. Fraser, Dee. 821 sap ST, 904 W (Apt §2)—Room io let to lady oF gentlemen; ail Sonvenlences: ‘reasonable rent: Secombe dies. "Sire. Le Ogien e eRD ST, a0 W. apt Neatly firmlshed roome, $5. for one, dad $6 for others Yep ST, 494 Wi. iApe, 2y—Fan ‘nisued ‘room Yo let Gail after S p.m Bees-tt STH AVE, ~ 2216—Unturnishea Toms, eiltable for couple. or two friends, rent cheap, one flight ups Waller. ETH AVE, 2100 capi, 21), comer 329i Si—Furnished Toom, ail improvements. STH AVE, 200 (Apt, 20), cor. 229th St-—Furnished room: sult: able. for coupin; with Christian Panties clavate) contonahie STH AVE. 2094 (bet, 128th and 129th | Sts.)—Small room, $5; steam heat; first floor. A. ‘Jones 5TH AVE, (Apt 1, east, cor. 127th ‘St)—Private room, $6; ground floor, STH AVE, 2100, cor. 120th St (Apt 42)—Nice front ‘room, nil tm: provements: telephoue service, elevator apartmeut, Harlem 2873, STH AVE, __2068—Furnishea. Toms, large, small, all heated, telephone service. Very, reason: able rent, ac, 9-2 STH AVE, 20¢s—Furnished rooms from $3"up: heat; privute house: telephone ‘service. Nov.25-4 STH AVE, 2019 (Apt: £1), between 226th and 127th Sts—Largo fur- Rished room, suitable for couple. 6TH AVE, §09 (2 fights up)—Fur- nisted fooms to et, smyail_ and large, Bryant 3810," | Nov.1St 6TH AVE, 610—Neatly furatshed rooms, 60 per night or $3 per week, STH AVE, 2084 (Apr, L, 6h floor. sorner i29th St.)-—Large front Toom to let, furnished ar untur. nished, for couple. or friends: all fuprovemonts; teloplione "sory ST AVE, 2041 (Apt BE. cor Yeh St}—Laree and email prt vate rooms, with home privi. legen; convenient to east and Rot ‘side subsay; plenty heat, Tel, Harlem 0722, ae ee ITH AVE. 2187 (Apt, #)—Purnish- ‘ed room for rent, $5 per week. _ FURNISHED ROOMS 1TH AVE, 2170—Room furntshed or unfurnished; all conven- fences; ith floor ‘south; Morning- side 4073. Williams, 7TH AVE,, 2963 (8d foor north)— Neatly “turulshed “rooms; ‘all home comrorts; call mornings or evenings. Crook. TTH AVE. 2650 (Apt. 17)—Neatly furnished rooms, all Improve- monts, call ovenings. TTH_AVE., 1963—iurnished or un- furnished rooms, refined family, girls or couple preferred, lovely Tocation, Buckamn. Dee. 9-8t 7TH AVE, 2262 «4-F)—To rent, furnished rooms, improvements. Call all week, Mts. A, Robertwon. ITH AVE. 2540 (Apt, 24)—Fur- mished room, one fight, elevator, all {mprovemonts, FTH_AVEs_2299 (southeast cor. goth sty Furnished front room, one Hight up. Briggs. Becott FTH AWE, 2052—Larse room fur- nished or unfurnished, §9, Ring Davis bell. FEA AVE, 2149 one flight up—Fur- nfshed room: steam heat, hot and colt water. sullable for’ cou- ple, single man or womay. Bol. cen. 7TH AVE. 2400 (Apt. U—For- uished roome, clectric, telephone and “elurutor service, “Audubon 70. _ FEN AVE, -2153—Fnrnished fooms, men’ only. une large roont for two men: Sud oor. ITH AVE. 2465 (Apt. 7)—Neatly furnished room. Call’ all) week after 6. Ti AVE. 2067—Neatly furnished Tom, two fights up. Morning- side 4690. Engles. ITH AVE. 21s—Largo comfort- ably furnished room in qnict home, $8. All privileges to Tight party, Glitens, Morningside S21). Dee. 9-2 FTH AVE. 2007 (121th St)—-Room in good home, reasonable. Hurn- ard.’ 3 south. ‘Moruingslde 0ses. ec. 22 TH AVE, 283 (Apt. 8)—Con- necting front rooms, ' $10° per Week. "Use of kitchen, suitaule small tamity. Call ovenings. TIN AVE, 2183 (top ff. south)— Small, comfortable room, one or two itien, $6, Call any time. TH AVE, 8460 (Apt 37)\—Large farnllned Fooms i lot, rosperta ula people. Phone Ldgecombe bier 7 Now.soet TRH AWE, 3803 (Apt. 8) Neatly turnished room to ist; all conva- alences; strictly private, Clarice. « Dect: TTILAYE, 8110 (Apt, 42)—Neatly furnished rooms. Morgan & Os- borne. 7TH AVE, 2508, (Apt, )—Fur ished rodin to let; couple, TTH AVE, 2248 @ fights wp)— Furnished rooms, large and sinati Call after 4 ‘evenings. Mrs. Barnes, Brad. 7884. TTH AVE, 2054 (Ant... 3)—Uarge ‘and smail light rvoms, furnish. ed. Batos. ‘Dec. 9-2t STIL AVE. 2649 (Apt. 32)-—Pur nished rooms for rent, Call be: fore 11 a.m, and atier § p.m. STH AVE, 2431—Furnished roma for rent’ for a couple oF nice men. E, Johnson, FTH_ AVE, 2155—Double, singls Toomis, with use of kitchen.” Wal tors. TEM AVE. 2810—Neatly furnished oom tot couple, maa preferred. Waitrod. TTH AVE, 2994 (Apt. 68)—Neatly furnished ‘room ‘or ‘front rooms, furnished. to Tet. 7TH AVE, 2195—Furnished room; private: men only. TTH AVE. 2168 (1 Right, northy — Filvate,” furalshed~ room; $5 waeke TTH AVE. 2340 (Apt. 72)—Fure nished rooms, tht, ‘airy, high: class elevator apartment, FER_AVE, 2010 (Apt, 15)—Neatly farlshed front ‘rooms for cou ples; warm house: elevator sur View! Tent reasonable. Mrs. Wil- Hams. TEA AVE. 2304—Purnished room Yor @ single man of married cou. les, itileges: " phone" Enge. Eonibe $083." ara, E. Wheeler. TPH AVE. 2135 (Apt, 3)—Furlsh- ed. rooins: "cooking; electric lights. L. Dunn, ITH AVE, 2135 (Apt, €)—Farnish ed private roam, with home privs fleges: comforts; men ouly, Clark. BRADHCKST AVE, 28—Laree, sinall, light rooms, thodern equip: od. private, resluence, ” Phone Edgocombe 3981. Saulter, EDGECOMBE AVE, 40 (nonr ith St)—Nice, are, small rooms, Kitchenette; steain heat, hot wa: ter. Now2bat EDGECOMBE AVE. 207—A 2 room apartment t6 tet. EDGECOMBE “AVE. ils—One mall furnished’ ‘toom for re- Shectnble womun; private, EDGECONBR AVE, 36—Small Toom, furnished, for’ rent. Dec. 9-2 EGR OME AVE. in0_—Neauy furnished room, botween 139 und 140th Sts.’ Mrs, Brooks, ‘Dec. 22t ‘FURNISHED ROOMS EDGECOMBE AVE., 100—Neatly furnlabed rooms,” steum "teat, electricity, kitchenette; corner Saeth St peesat| EDCDSOMBE AVE., 32—Larze furnished room, 2 young men oF Working girls pretarred: private home. Dee.2-4t, EDGECOMBE AV, 229—a nica, iarge room fora’ couples Rood teatiee. | BDGECOMBH AVE. 106 (near 139th -St.)—Neatly furnished room tor couple aiid basement Tom, “Suitable” ior nattdsonsor, Brown, EDGECOMBE AVE., 68—Sinall fare ished Foor also busamert room, In private house, Aud, Sue Deda LENOX AVE., 677—Neatly turnish- ‘ed room, sultable for young cou- Be Bo other lodgers. tcquire Geo, W. Justice, Bradburst 2107, Beeedt LENOX AVE., 368—Neatly furnish- ed room, suits two working girls or couple and one single room, Sylvester, Apt. 16. LENOX AVE., 523—Large private rooms, couple of single: working people preferred; rad. 7824. Anglin. ‘Dec.9-3t DENOX AVE, #72 (10p foo Far nished room, with respectable PeoWie: home surrounds, mn Sad” wites! inlends or single? Fespectaie; ‘reavonable rent. | ieee MADISON AVE.. 2103—Rooms, un- furnished. furnished; guod nelxh- borhood, iit conventenves; strict ly respectable people. Hart. . Bee.s-a MADISON AVE. 208, cor, 13nd Si—Furnished’ rooms; electric Hight, ‘stoam heat, kitchenette, telephone. Deeet MADISON AVE, Sis mmear 150d St.)--Furnished room. or uniur- uished; kitchenette; rensenable. Deedes MANHATTAN AVE. 447 (Apt. 62: Gor, 118th Sty —Neatly furnished Tow room te rerpectadle, light colored couples, two. gentiemen: auier home. Call) evenisigs at: ter 6. MANHATTAN AVE, 3s figath St.)—Single room,” private inne fix conteuteaces; © reasonutile. Devaux, Dee g2t ST, NICHOLAS AVE. 351 1S. W. cor, 128th Sty Furnished room to tet, $5.08. Morn. vu. Apt, i. ST, NICHOLAS AVE. Sis —Large, alry room: connecting reums with lavatory: steam. elertriey phones. clevator; rate renson:| able Smith, ST. NICHOLAS AVE, as2—Re- Spectable Foung. men desiring comfortable rooins. home privie. leges, visit’ my. apartment. “Mrs. Cacwar. Deesat ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 432—Fur- dished “room, © $5 ""ner week; steam, electric, Salmon. ST, NICHOLAS AVE. 424, iain floor—Cozs” single roum, Tor ee: fined working “girl, tn’ retined | home, $3. Cuil all werk, Jolin. aimpeen, | ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 634 (Apt. 331 Large” private room, high: class apartment house. Harvey, ST, NIGITOLAN AVR, 83 spt ahr <<Private ron, siiiahle tar cote pis (or ingle: * quiet “neliubor. ood. Aud, 4690. Deeteee ST. NICHOLAS AVE. Sos (AL near 13uUll "Sei—Large, ctricly Private rooms, with all priv legex and conventence. $6 and $7 Der week. |ST_NICHOLAR AVE, 650 (ARE 5. “south —Upiouate furnished Thome, “all finpravements; Tent veasoxinble: ring or vall after 6 Audubon v90y, ST. NICHOLAS AVR, 52 —Teau uitully furnished rooms for Te spectable couples and refinud la- Wes; ao rastrietions: all “conve. hleubes. Mrs. Caesar," Dee.d-3¢ ST, NICHOLAS AVE. 304 (q80th Stj—1 or 3 largo rooms and use ot kitchen: also large hall room: reasonable: private house. Tel- ephone Morn, 2013. Oct2l-tf ST, NICHOLAS AVE, 610 (Apt. 2) Burnished room to let, privileges. Phone Edgecombe 9036 Lec. 2-2¢ ST, NICHOLAS AVE. 920 (Apt. ‘S3)--Large furnished Tooms to let, Private, all conveniences. Dec. 24t ST, NICHOLAS AVE. 351 (Apt 62)—Large room, neatly “ture nished, “elevator. Morningside 1258, Dec. 22 ST, NICHOLAS AVE. 450 (Apt. Bei—Here ane Ure’ vers rooms You want: sihgio oF conte; quict helghborhoou; cheap reat. is! Decs-2t ST NICHOLAS AVE, 853 (cor. Yeod Si.) —Furnished ‘or unture nished yoom. for retlned. men oF couple; elevator, steam heat, NOt Walgr, Ape Se sous. Teteohowe | Brad '9470. ‘ST. NICHOLAS AVE.. 452 (1 flight tip)--Neatiy furnished room, heated. Matthew. ST, NICHOLAS AVE. 351 (Apt. 63)—Raom, nico and cosy; sititu bie for twa? all priviloges: cle- Yalor.” Call’ or phone." Morn. ST, NICHOLAS AVE, 681, 4ih fioor north—Neatly “furnished Toom, suitable for bachulor; ren- sonable. Phone Aud. 0900. ST NIGHOLAS AVE. 921 (Apt. 48)—Comfortablo room, neatly furnished; elevator: Indy or gen- tleman, $5 per week; after 4 p.m ST, NIGHOLAS AVE. 321 (Apt. Si) Noatly | furninked "rooms, murietly private; gentlemen pre: ferred. Morninkside 5041. Becs-tt ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 684 (Apt. 6 ‘aouth)—Girl desirous of having girl roommate In large furnish: ed room, ploase call. ST, NICHOLAS PL. 87 (Apt. 11) Large aiid small,’ rooms for rent, FURNISHED ROOMS . ST, NICHOLAS AVE., 351 (Apt. 45, cor. 128th ‘St.)—Neacly furnished Toom for rent; elevator. BT, NVOLAS AVE. 684 (Apt. 7 wigrth) — ‘Laoking " for, rooms? ‘Then ‘call nind Iuepect, the ules, Jorge rooms, wuitable for couple or two frienda, BT, NICHOLAS AVE., 654 Large "room, sultable one ‘or two per fons; quiet adult family: no oth. tr roomers. ‘Cull evenings. How: ard. ST. NICHOLAS AVE.. 343 (Apt. 67)—Furnished room, all peivi- Teges, excellant service, Fofer- | ences’ requirad;, moderate rent. | _ King. ST, NICHOLAS PL, 87 (Apt 14) — "Lars, furnished room, ilgnt, sult- able for two, Dest netghborhood. |_ Telephone Bradhurst 2928. BT, NICHOLAS: AYE., 995 (cor. sth “St, “Apt. 21, 2d floor)— Furnished’ room; steam heat, lot water; all convenioncer; " $6. Brooks. ROCKLAND HOTEL—Under new Management place entirely ren: | vated; rooma rented weekly and daily; ‘open, day and might; low Fent.’ 3-13 West 126th St. Phane Hariem 9622. Julabet | iF you are joking tor a room im nitet “home, ‘with all conven: | fences for ‘light, housekeeping, call Audubon 5164. ence | FURNISHED room for man: work. iu girl, 35 and $6 only, | Phone | Harlem’ 23u5 or Morn, 0914, Nov 26-4 STNAM-HEATED room: lady or Beutloman, Phone after 6. Mom Timent 2886, * Dee. EURNISUED room, 4th St.” Le tween ith and: sth Aves : Work ing. "woman: privileges, ‘Tel Bradhnest 2564." Dee.2-tt NICE Tight ‘rooms, opening on-aun parlor. suitable for refined busi hess couple or gentleman; refer ence. “can be seen Sundays, Tel. Olinvitle: R048. Dec.8-2 SICELY furnished private room in weil kent elevator house: all ronveniences: price right. Phone Harlem 1073. CARGE from. room to share. with young man: call evenings after 3'p. mi. Edgecombe 3265, FURNISHED room to let, elevator ‘apartment; suitable for married Couple. Edgecombe 3507. BEDROOM and parlor or single Fooms, furnished ov. unfurnished, Use nt kitchen, private entrance. Windows om strect. Phone Edge: combe 445, APARTMENT FOR RENT SSTH_ ST, 030 B_-Five beautiful rooms, Hed baths, peivars hall Steam, oil Durner. hot water; tr: Bned house and” neighborioe: S50 ups ratereneng. benox 2805, Kaufman or Goode, THIKEE tows. $20;_4 rooms, 825; newly minted, 1760" 3D" Aye, orth st Dee. SeTiv ST, M6 W. Four rooms trout: Gleettie Nght, hot water, ruiet Rouwe, Seo. janitor, frst ‘tone Hoe, Nov.23-3t PRIVATK GARAGE for rent, 257 W. 138th St. Tabb. Nov.2s-at REOUCED RENTS—Cleanest five- ‘room apt. unfurnished; steam, hot water, tiled bath, electricity. all white enamel" woodwork. fease: $17 per week; security: ‘owner on premises. | 117 Edge- combe Ave. near 140th St. “L" station one block. Novagit ITH ST, 906 W—Six room apartment. _All_ improvements. LINCOLN AVE, BRONX, 16s— Three large, Tigut,| ity” room: electric light: Bieély decorate. 75RD ST. 231 B—Attractive 3 ‘and 4 room apartments, $22. up. Soe Anderson or Wm. A. White & Sons, 48 Cedar St.” Tol. Jona CENOXAVE, Gt (ssrd_St)— ‘Two floors for rent for furnished room business. Inquira Brows, 73. W. 13rd, St. or Realty Co. Hig East” Beth” St. “Butterfield Ave. “cdener, ground floor) — Seven rooms, all improvements, desirable for dentist of dwelling, Inquire’ instore or Butterticld $802, | THREE OF FOUR room apartment tor rent, 107 East 130th St. FOUR AND FIVE room apts., $30 and. $6u, ail Improvements, "3B. i1sth street. TWO ROOM apartment and _ kit. chenetie, private bath on main Moor. Coxier building, “suitable tor Halrdresser or Doctor. Apply 23: E, ING street, FOUR ROOM apartment; re Foom apurtmont, 118 WV. 126th St. Phone Untversity 5125. iTH St. 221 B—Three and Your rootn apis, for rent. APT. TO SUBLET—Four rooms, front, one flight up, $45, West side.’ Also one neatiy turtshed room, “respectable people only. Call ‘Harlem 4313 week days, Brad, 6814 Sundays. APARTMENTS for rent; Manbat- tan and Bronx, 6 and 7’ rooms. L. . Collins, 2313 7th Ave. MOORE ST. 247—Three rooms, Bath, eleciric, nowly decorated: peur’ subway.” One month's rent free. Opposite park, Latayette 1382, $20. j 1SGTH ST. 12 We OR ree room apartmeni 3 Tespec- table; reasonable, After 7 even- S, WEDNESDAY, DEC, 9, } S\PARTMENTS FOR RENT 8TH AVE, 2700—Four light rooms, white sink, $35; colored only. 2D ST. 123 W.—Large furnished vefdoin, “with Vkttenenettes heat Tent.” Phoue Moruingside 2418, ‘THREE largo, light rooma; electric light. 466 Lincoln Ave, TSTH ST. 206 W.—Neatly tur- nishod f-Foom apuriment to let: | val divided. Craig, Edgecombe —————————— STH AYE, 2155 (13181 St,)—Five rooms, 3 ontrances: baih, hot water; | $49-461; renovated; in- ducements. APARTMENTS to rent, 4, 5 and 6 rooms; also to sublet, 4 and 6 Tooms; ‘private houses’ to Iease as low, es $160 per mo, | Chesa- peuke Trading Corp... 2295 ith Ave, Morningside 0332. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 424—Seven rooms and bath, all improve. ments, reasonable rent. Apply Premises, MOTT AVE, 322, near 138th St.— Six rooms’ and’ bath; hot water Supply; reasonable rent. Apply premises. 108TH ST. 128 B—Three rooms, newly redecorated, ‘electricity, white eink, $22. FOR -COLORED TENANTS—108 Bradhurst Ave.; large S-room flat; new white’ plumbing, elec tric Mghts, hot water, modern decoration, low rents, BIST ST. 217, W—Four_larse Fooms; stent, electric, bath, Hot water, : HATH ST, 3) E—Five. large Teome, baih, ‘hot water, electric. ISTH ST... 227 W.—Soven-room ‘Apartment; all larest— Improve- ents; white enamel woodwork; ‘$80 month, FIVE large, Went roome to let: hot water, electric lights: reascnaile "Fent Apply at promiines, 03 i _Abist st. BSDGECOMME AVE, 123 — Sis large. Hight Fcoms, overlooking Colonint Park: reduced wo $8 and $83, THRE beautital rome; hot wie ter; pont rearonabie,.. Apply jut Hor, 285 W. 620 St. ‘329 WEST 59TH ST. For Golerad Tenants. Light rooms; ‘path; — range; - im- provements; moderate rent: pri vate hall, S THREE-ROOM APARTMENTS — Hlectris tights: white sinks; now. ly decorated: rant. $20. lwuir~ Janitor on pre:niger, 208 15, sth St. Call Gramerey | G80.” “Mr, Cotien, THREE ROOMS 10 LET—Swam Heat, wlertricity. hot water: reste sonable rent. Inquire 49 E."1zoch St. SOT ST, G08 Bo Paturnised, 3 rooms, $15; 5 rooms, $10. Jani- tor. dS floor. LID. BT, 845 W. (ber, Amsterdam and” Broadway) — Four lichr Toomer. £4. fleor. fraul; hol wer, bath, elevirie: 245. “Apply jaat tor. hasement, or Me," Howele, Erowid floor, rear, FAGUT rooms; wit tmprovemonte: OSes ne security, Mller. 176 WY, _AaFth' St." eagecombe, 6844, HST. ST. at_W. (Fround floor — Five rooms: "steam. electric Ughta: “rent Sis, Apply Notary |_ Public, SSTH ST. 534 West. Throe and four large. light. roome for colored tenunts: — improve- Mets: toderate rent: just. reno- vated: quiet block: hot water sitp- ply. Seo janitor. Tees. PRIVATE houses to lease: 9 to 15 ~Tonms; best section Harlem: all — Amprovements: $150 up. Kobert 1. Green, 131 W. Zita St. Morn- |_tngside 9014, STH AVE, 2841 (sist St)—Five “rooms, bach, hot water, electrle: ity. white stake: 48. ITH ST. 133 W— Tiree lovely front racine, furnished nr uncut: uished: electricity. stoain “heat. SieOM, Bradley. ‘Cail after 7 P.M. 9TH ST. 144 WW. (ground Aor, front, went) —Nicely- mrnished 2 room’ apartment, with kitebe. eite: st decorated: reasonable, Call'after 6:39 P.M. Jorsling, FOR SALE RUGS: bunkrust stock; big. sale: 4x12, $10: Wiltons, Axnifnstors, $18; $100 rugs, $35.50: carpets, Unoleums, 430° up; Congoleum Tugs, $5: big selection, Ware- house, 183 Hast 12ith St.. first | floor (Third Ave.). Open ‘till IU evenings, “Aug 26! RUGS: bankrupt stock; ig. sale: Be1% $10: Wiltong, Axnifancors. $18;" $100 rugn, $35.50; carpets Tincieamis, "Ie" up? Congoleum rugs, $5:" dig” selection, Wate house, "183 Mast a2fth St. Ara Moor (ruled Ave). Open él 1y oventags. “Aug. 26 HOME SITE—Going Sout, must nacrifice at once, two lots, Lous island,” commuiing. distance Easy torms. Owner, PO, Bos 31. Rockaway Bone, S. Got. 21st JRMAICA, _ colored — section—140 Dullding tots, near ‘school, sta tion, Se faré fone. "$800 "each terms.” Belfer, 387 Fulton” St. Brookisn. Now 26 STUTZ touring; sport model; Ax Seondluony. geod’ rubber. inn oxtran: must sell. Fischer, 61k Ain't! TTH ST. 200 W. (Ant, )—Fur ished apartment for nate oF sub |_Tet cheap.” Call anytime, TEH_AVE, 2010 (apt, 1—Newt furnished apartment for anlo: easy terms; morning or avon ings. EVENING and_atiernoon dreso fom $1 upt fur voaie from $y uD: shoes and ‘natn, Biel to. Phone evenings, Academy ¥i8. WOULD tke to. soll contents 0 Veivain Chase; “ehoap. Writ ox MM. Gs ‘ DININGROOM suite for sale, heap. Scott, 127, W. 15th St. MOGUL CHECKER GAD tor sale. Perfect condition, Choad. Paid: up clock. Reneon for selling. iness, Apply 2 Leuex’ Avs (Clear Store) 10 -A. Mi. only. “Ble bargain. Luxor painted. FOR SALE BARBER SHOP for sale or rent or Tease; or a steudy. barbers, good inca for right man. 78 Scheueo tady Ave, Brooklyn. Dec.z2t FOR $ALE at a sacrifice, charter for Social Club, For particulars call or phone Robert D. Green, 381 W. 127th St. Morn, 9614. Dec. tf FOUR ‘ROOM furnisbed apart “ment for sale, Rent, $29. Allen, 125, W. 437th’ St., ground’ floor west. [BEAUTIFUL ‘small size Studic | Plano, vertect condition, for sale, $0. Write Box S, co Am sterdam News. iSEVEN ROOM apartment for sale all furnished, steam heat, elec trle light. Wilte Box W. M. c< Amsterdam News. GROCERY STORB for sale, 29 W. 15th St. 8TH AVE, 2817--Five room apart ‘ment for sale, electric, hot watel supply. 42 W! 138th St, Apt. 11, FOR SALE at great sacrifice! | am compelled to leave town be fore the 15th and will sell at 1 loss’ tho ‘following: Two drese ers, 1 bed. three-quarter, com Bete: 1 sinele bed, compiete: | Gining table, + -dining chairs, 4 arm chair, 7 small centre table; all ubsoluiely new; 2 bargain it tiken together at unce. Call eve ings. M. Mutos, 200" W. 129th. SELLING (a tine “Waby | carriage Only $12. 2u3_ W. 148th St, Apt. 6. a YEVEN ROOM apartment, front, “all, inodern tmprovemenis. Cali at 269 W. 137th St. MY. Leonard Silston, Phone Aud, 0147. FRNISHBD _upartnen: for avle all 4 rooms;,-inodera improve | fhents! rent: reasonable." Phone Edgecombe 330;. hoyse within “The Block Beant. ful"; former home of Mr. Mar culitio; “steam, panelled wails batted Throughout, * pane | floors und garage: act quickly | _Ceelt T Martin, 10 We 136th St ST-THE Rosa, Nita \paruments: Five rooms, furnished; Tent $85. Auply Greil Te Martin, a0 WS ser st. ORE. fecitred pian saiator, 8 Pxectlans: (perfuct condition: $i | E Wointd St. Phone Morning aide 218, ; Awe Covingtan. 3 We 132d" Si. ADT FOR Sate, 222 W. T2gnd St.. call after 7280, see J. Grae hui. PRIVATE HOUSE for sale, 180th ftrest. ‘all Improvements, Will inins, 26% W. 130th St. Phone Brad, 4161, FOR.RENT SIX rooms for refined colored ten. ante only. at X69 W. 12th Ste | Kood service: hot water; nice Beizhborhood; price $60. Call OF | phone Caledonin 2273. Septast WT ST, ise Wi—Larze, neat ty furnisied rooms, with’ Chris- tan samy: home comtorts. Mrs. H, \White, ground Hoor, west wide. 20 per’ month each room, Mornizgside 3656. June2stt EID ST. 250 Wl have denirable large. ‘light, furnished rooms: Nut and coil water in roonts: for Working “gine ur gentiemen} home Surroundings: “Americans weferred, Mrs. Richardson, Deo.2-xt SOTH ST. §8 W.—Two-room apariment, furnished. suitable for light housekeeping, $8 week. Johnson. J2ND ST. 418 W.—Three rooms to sublet, furnished or unfurnished. Apply” Housekeeper. Tol. 6545 Cot. Dec.9-2t TO SUBLET, furnished apartment: 4 tooms, bath: steam heut, gas, plano, Call hefore 11. mornings, after 'S evenings. 2649 Sth Ave.. Apt 1. PCRNISHED apartment to let at $18 Lenox Ave. Apt. &:D. Mrs. E Witams. ‘TWO ROOM apartment, steam, “electricity, furnished or untur. | ished, with large, light ‘kitchen, filed bats, white sine. Apply | 2056 Seventh Avenue, near 12érd Street. Ring Andros bell. BASEMENTS to let, one fully equipped for restaurant and one wlth four years’ establishment ia fish’ business. “Taquire tailor store, 100 W. 134th St, Lenox Ave. WANTED RESPECTABLE MAN to share Tom mith atudent: “separate beds; also targe room, double bedi; ‘referances exchanged, Call Morningside 0888 before # a.m. Nov.ie-tt WANTED—Single man to shure bachelor apartment: American: $5. Call after 7:30 p.m. Stinter, S01 W. 160th St, one Might up. : Dec-2t WANTED—Four matured women to sell our custom made corsets and surgical supports; thorough {raining sin coragting given hoe accepted; commission. Write H. Wy care of Amsterdam News, ORGANIST wants position; expe- tlenced in all services, Nathan- fol A. Mitchell, Audubon 9784. YOUNG man, refined, to share 2 Zoom epartment: dar w. dT St. Cali evenings. BABY girl wanted for_adoption. ‘Writes Ara A. A. CO Amster: dam Hee WANTED—Reliable brokers or in- Uividuals to handle issue for new corporation, “marketing patent medicine: ‘proven querits, Box R. co Amsterdam News. Deo. ot WANTED—Childron to board, moderate charges, good homie. C. Campbell," 173" Globe -Ave., Jamaica. L,.1. | WANTED—Business person for nice room with small family; Nomelike, 188 West 145th St, || Apt. 32. | WANTED—Apartment,-modera im- | SASreD aPigurentcae tea | couple. State rent and location. | WH. Leo Amsterdam News, | WANTED — Three room _unfur- | Mished apartment in private | house, Write “Tox. A. oR. co | Amsterdam News. | RELIABLE barber wanted to take | ehorge of barber shop. Morris- | town. N. J.” Please. phone. at once. 2078 Btorristown, N. J. Mis, | Giegory. Pare will) be paid on arrival, SIMPLE couple to share _apart- “ment, must be Christian, 101 W. 128th’ St. ‘Top floor. Hartson. }128TH ST. 35 W. tApl. 10)— Would like e ulee Woiaan to share room, PARTNER in dress shop, Cost and scredit, Lady or gentleman. 1996 Fulton street.“ Haddingwas SALESLADY or gentleman in furniture store. Call 383 Cumber- land street. RESPECTABLE peiser to adugt Svearold boy. Morningside 5319. Apt. 28. WANTED—A hice home for baby 2 ‘Years old, to bourd; one with no children preferred.” Phona Mon- j_ument b522: Gilbert. WANTED—Four persons motoring South an fur as Spartanburg. Ss C. during holidays: round. irip cheap. Bugene Ni: Brown, 33 Sackett ‘St. Jersey City. CHILDREN BOARDED BABIES and small cbildren cared for, by aay. 282 Quincy St, Brooklyn, Nov.t8-4i MOTHER'S care to gicl or baby. *E. Johnson, 213 W. 130th St. Room 3. CHILD oF baby boutded. Aother's care, $5 week. 2613 8th Ave. top floor, Korth, ST, NICHOLAS AVE, 438 (13rd St.J—Refined indy “wishes chil- dren to board. Hunt, 2 fights. CHILDREN boarded. 4 yre. up; moral, ‘training: mothers care. Mrs, Brown, 51 W, 131st St, MOTHER'S care for children five Sears up, day or week, Itayman, 200 'W. 136th St. Apt. 2. CHILDREN boarded by day or week, oard of Health permit. | 116 Vernon avenue, Pulask! 2026. MOTHERLY care givon infants. Boarded weekly,” Haddingway | $122 or J. B.C, Amsterdam News, 60 Hanson Place, Brook: lyn, FOR RENT OR SALE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY BECOME independent. _Restau- rants, lunch rooms, tea rooms. coffee pots, ore. and confectton- ery stores are the money makers of today. We start you in bust- ness of your own by completely equipping your. store. Small cach payments, balance on easy monthly installments, If ‘you ‘phone Serie’ zuipment So, °S “phone rulpmen Reita Be pea Uae Sulyi-tt MONEY ‘To Loan on MORTGAGES Prompt Action Free Consultation HARLEM MORTGAGE CORPORATION 1476 BROADWAY Bryant 6908 0,” WHY RUN AROUND looking.-fo Jobs? You are only wasting tine “The Maid, Servic "Agengy "ba plenty of 4-hour jobs; no Sunda: works $10 weok; “plenty “ful tine jobs and day's ‘work. Smith 2108 Madison Ave.. near 183ra St _Phone Harlem 6063, Septet #90 A WEEK WASY imtroducios and, taking ordors a¢ 100, per cout Droft'on uew product, West sell ef big Nopeater, © La-Em-Strall Har’ Bressing. Keeps the bah in place, helps kinky hatr be come, straight, Keepy -~ seal healthy. " Write’ quick” tor’ fret Sample and catalog of 109 fast selling Pousehuld products, _ in cluding “Tantalizing? Brown,’ Skit Face Powder. Rush. naine to day. Ho-RoCo Mfz. Co,, 680 Ho Ro-Co Bldg., St. Lots, io. WOMEN \ SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY ES IsTS "FOR SEVERAL ALERT EAGER. AMBITIONS COLCREt WOME TO MAKE THRIE OWS FUTURE HANDLING. THEIL PROFITABLE CORSET 2US) NESS, REPRESENTING OMB Cl THE LARGEST MANCUFACTUN ERS INTHE WORLD,” PLEAS ING PERSONALITY MOR TM PORTANT THAN EXPERIENCE AS COMPLETE TRAINING I GIVEN SELECTED (APPLI CANTS, NO CANVASSING, BU! EARNINGS DEPEND P03 YOUR OWN ENERGY AND EF FORT, APPLY IN OWS WAND WRITING. L,Y. Ey. AMS CER DAN NEWS” AW Se ERI Cer aE TaE eat cw noanty” parlor,» 321" AW, 590) St.,'ground ‘floor east, < LIGHT ‘colored wowan as house Keener. Call ceventngs. Writ, Jaundiord, 49 Bandman Ave., Jt inaiva, Tel. j Git, “ENGINE One “oxpeh tended, in designing reinforce: gonereie and. “stecl ‘proterred State i€ ony field experience an” Suges. Apply Frederick Massiah, 132 Cypress SL, Philadelphly Pa, = Bees S| AGENTS WANTED 5; SALBSMEN—iviitrioug relly workers wanted te sell for. 1: “owntown ‘corporation spor’ lug in colored trade ots ‘lothing,. furs. allk underwos dry | goods, Jewelry," turnitut Reowexrartis: “on “ereate “asl Write. @., eo Amsterdam Naws “Deasd MISCELLANEOUS GRWEN'S AGENCY and Real Ev tato have good positions; accom Modatious for bathers, vacation alsu, 119 Boach 7th, Arverne L,I. “Telephone Belle Harbo ES Sulsse SHAVE WITHOUT A RAZOR ‘Magic Shaving Powder will giv. you a clean, healthy shave with out using w razor.” tt will-alst Femove razor bumps and pimple: from your face. ‘Get it fram you druggist or send us $0 conte tt ftamps tor a half-pound ean b: mall, Dostaid “enough for fftee: shaves. Shaving Powder Com pany, Savannah, Ga. Aug 26¢me PHONE HAVEMEYER 5333—)*' dam Jennie Hines, hairdre;| and beauty culturist, Poro seas ae ore N.Y. Sept.30} PARQUET FLOOR LAYER, t per, finisher; thoroughly exp. onced; 25c square foot, 508 Hi proce g0¢ sauane foots ook Tay ‘9611. Dec.e WitE share By apartment refined voun~ Indy. Box B. e poet A Baby In Your Hom oftpae tetas wnat 2 Bas area Ba ite te Eee SEN cee, ty ae wl Blears, Wak, oad, Rey ting, Seon ae f ene PERSONAL A YOUNG MAN would Ike to me; young lady with good intention, Young lady with same intentior 44s himself; am willing to do thi right thing toward a lady of sali type; object, matrimony. Pleas! Write in person to address below Box Antonit, care of Amsterdan News. Nov,26-1 1 AM a youns man, 26 years old brown skin; would like to heai from a young lady about 2 years old. Object “matrimony Please forward photo in answer ing. Will return same. Will be fr New York im January. Write Harry Thompson, Jr., 104 Blal and Courtland Sts. Pittsbur=4 Pa, a1 INSTRUCTION ig EVENING CLASSES—Course™ 7 arithinettc, “eometry, “{ a English, Latin. French gel x t physics: 7 p.m., 10 p.w—— and Friday: RS, Lingt stax W. 129th St., Apt. 8. “ye at FOTN and plano famine Childron nad special nstentis) $75 to beginners; results gary {cont violin nino furnished: Thoresa iteid, 267 ith Ave. N ingstde 0531. ge" » KINDERGARTEA «4 BLANCHE PEAS H4iy J t. vate Kindergarten, 478. feag:i” olan Ave. Hours ir, ie Burst 6180 phe FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN DAINBRIDGE EST. 290 (near Fulton St.;ulpn Ave. station)—Furnished room, steam neat. Call evenings. Williams. BOND ST. 165—Large furnished front room; downtown, near Borden and all subways. Dec. 9-27 CARLTON AVE. 447—Furnished rooms to let. CRAUNCEY ST. 255—Small furnished room in apartment; neat. 10. ornced gif; 32. door, 140. Call Dushwick 152. Leech. CLINTON AVE. 365 (near Fulton)—Furnished room, steam neat; convenient subway, 10. and cars; respectable people, 24 hour. Prospect 3049. CLIFTON PL., 257 - Large rooms. measured or unfurnished; light housekeeping. Decatur 268. Nov. 25-41 CUMBERLAND ST. 420—Lar- sia, small room to let. Please call. Dec.2-11 CUMBERLAND ST. 381—Rooms, large, small, modern, con- trols, electrics; near all tran- sit; no decorated. Metcalf. Dec.2-11 LOWNING ST. 12—Furnished room, steam heat, electric heat and water; man only; $150 call nolings or after 8 P. M. Dec.2-21 FRIENLIN AVE. 404—Neatly furnished room, all improvements, conveniently located, between Fatson St. "L" and Lexington Ave. "L" tates Ave. or Franklin Ave. trolley. Phone Prospect. 2534. Nov.18-41 FRIENLIN AVE. 258—Furnished private hall bedroom; heat and aluminum improvements. Prospect 7541. Dec.9-21 FRIENLIN AVE. 516—Neatly furnished rooms, small or large, made improvements, close to all rooms. Dec.9-21 FRIENLIN AVE. 592—Large, warm furnished room; steam, electric; all improvements; call aluminum or evenings. Prospect 1679. Dec.9-21 CUTION ST. 1154—Neatly furnished room, suitable two ladies or gentlemen; kitchen privileges; let floor. CUNADA PL. 14—Furnished rooms, large and small, reason- able. G. A. Jackson, top floor. Decatur 8620. Nov.18-11 CUNADA PL. 14—Furnished rooms, reasonable; call evenings. G. A. Jackson, top floor; Decatur 8620. Nov.29-41 GRAVED AVE. 251—Nice, large, furnished room to let. Tele- phone Prospect 1977. GRAND AVE. 240—Furnished rooms; all modern improvements, select neighborhood. Near all transit. Prospect 7296. HIKIMER ST. 508—Furnished room; steam heat, clean; respect- able man or woman. Lafayette 9011. HALSEY ST. 268—Front room, suitable light housekeeping, heat and hot water; running water in room, suitable couple. Dec.29 IHANCOCK ST. 452—WILL furnish rooms to suit other couples or particular men. all improve them. all treated. Summer and Putnam Aves. BERKIMER ST., 1151—Desirable single room with small room to the family; all improvements in family house. Dec. 2-27 INGSTON AVE., 88—Furnished rooms to let in modern apartment. Top floor left. Jackson. Dec. 2-27 INGSTON AVE., (Cor. Franklin—Furnished rooms, all front improvements and privileges. Telephone Sterling 6970. Dec. 2-27 EXINGTON AVE., 126 (cor. Franklin—Furnished rooms, all front improvements and privileges. Telephone Sterling 6970. Dec. 9-27 EXINGTON AVE., 161—Room furnished or unfurnished, near Franklin Ave. Call after five PM. Dec. 2-27 EFFERTS PL., 176—Neatly furnished rooms; pl. of heat and hot water; transit facilities. Dec. 2-27 LEFERT'S ST., 121—Alcove room, respectable couple or two friends; also furnished or unfurnished rooms. MACON ST., 506-A—Furnished front room for one gentleman. Ring top bell curtains after 6 o'clock. Dec. 9-41 PUTNAM AVE., 39—Large furnished front room; heat, gas, electric; continuous hot water, moderate room; busy, people pre- ferred. Prospect 5566. Dec. 2-21 PUTNAM AVE., 234—Room for fest.; movements; convenient to all car lines. Dec. 2-21 PUTNAM AVE., 45—Large, neatly finished rooms; steam heat; all provements. Dec. 2-21 PACOY ST., 313—Large furnished rooms, front and back; steam ST., and electricity. Leafette commercial. Dec. 2-21 ST., 412 (near Throop) finished rooms; heat and all improvements; reason- able. Decatur 2118. Dec. 9-41 FLOOR to let; six rooms; bath inquire 143 Jefferson Ave. first floor. Telephone South 6261. SIX ROOMS and bath, electric, steam heated. Reduced from $60 to $55; five rooms and electric reduced from $42 to $57 and $55. Prospect 1616. N. Prescott. FLOOR TO LET—Four rooms and bath, all conveniences. 112 Gates Ave.; on car line. Decatur 1012. Dec-29. EPPERSON AVE. 113—Three rooms; steam heat and electric trivate house. Telephone 6534. Dec-29. CHAUNCEY ST. 112—Floor to let. Call after 6 o'clock. LAFAYETE AVE. 259 near Classon Ave.; Two unfurnished rooms and kitchenette. Prospect 3664 after 7 P.M. HANCOCK ST. 453—Parking and 90 floor; steam heated; all improvements; reasonable rent; select neighborhood for particular parties; individual phones. CUMBERLAND ST. $85 • Eight rooing and bath; steam heat; electricity; all modern improvements; price $90. Dec-9-21 GRAND AVE., 438—Apartment to let; 5 rooms and bath; steam heat; 1 block from Fulton. CLASSSON AVE., 142 (near Myrtle Ave.)—Four rooms; hot-water supply; bath; electricity. $27. Doc. 8-21 BALTIC ST. 470—Four rooms; newly decorated; electricity; reasonable rent. Call after 3. FULTON ST.— Six rooms and bath electricity; newly decorated; rent $38. Luther M. Johnson. 1642 A Fulton St. Hadding- way 7352. APT. FOR RENT, B'KLYN FOR RENT—Apartment 6 rooms; steam heat; hot water 1452 Bedford ave. July 15-ft WAVELY AVE., 435—Brick building, 11 rooms, steam heated, new- ly decorated; near subway and car lines; price $110. Wm. Young, 109 Waverly Ave. Phone Prospect $229. Nov. 18-11 CLIFTON PL., 257—Pearl floor and basement, 5 large rooms, modern improvements, electric lights, heat, bath, gas, fire; beautiful location. Inquire. GRAND AVE., 323. 6 large, light rooms and bath; electric; rent reasonable. Ring bell. LEFFERTS PL., 164—Apartment to let, 3 rooms and witchcraft; electric light, steam. FOUR LIGHT, airy rooms, modernly improved. Convenient to car lines, respectable people only. Call evenings. 32 Irving Place. Brooklyn. Private house. WARREN ST., 555 (near Fourth Ave. Subway)—Five rooms, bath, electric, newly decorated. 635, 1003 Myrtle Ave. Four rooms, bath, newly decorated, electric, near subway. $30. MARCY AVE., 633—Store, three rooms, any business, near De Kalb Ave. Lafayette 1582. $25. BROADWAY. J540—Five rooms. bath, $15 per month. Taking care of house. Jauntor. Phone Lafayette 1582. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 9, 1925 LEO-NAR-DI'S COUGH SYRUP CREOSOTED RELIEVES COUGHS, COLDS CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH CHILDREN'S COUGHS, ASTH SORE THROAT, HOARSENES ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR LEO-NAR-DI'S Live Representa Wanted R-DI'S SYRUP NOTED HS, COLDS, NG COUGH, HS, ASTHMA, OARSENESS AGGIST FOR R-DI'S LEO-NAR-DI'S COUGH SYRUP CREOSOTED RELIEVES COUGHS, COLDS, CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH, CHILDREN'S COUGHS, ASTHMA, SORE THROAT, HOARSENESS ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR LEO-NAR-DI'S Live Representatives Wanted The Amsterdam News wants live young men and women in the States of New York, New Jersey Eastern Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Maryland and Delaware to become its news agents, subscription solicitors and correspondents. WRITE TODAY FOR O Address The Amsterdam 1993 SEVENTH AVE. FOR OUR PROPOSITION Address Netsterdam News AVE. NEW YORK CITY selling Newspaper in the East there's a Reason" WRITE TODAY FOR OUR PROPOSITION Address FRANKLIN AVE., between Dean and Pacific Sights. 29.7x100. 4 story, 3 family, brick and stone; 5 and 6 rooms, bath, steam and electric, near gateway; rent. $5- 80; price $21.00; mortgage $16. Bellery. 367 Fulton St. Nov. 25-41 THREE FAMILY, brownstone, 11 rooms, all improvements, $2,000 cash; 3 family, 4 rooms, cash. Rents. $2,450. Price. $14,900. Small cash. Many others. $1,000 cash and up. Also 50 four and five room apartments. Rents from $18 to $45. Chisholm, 190 Franklin avenue. Sterling 4711. Dec. 9-31 $100 CASH. Move right in. Beautiful brownstone. 3 story and basement; 2 family complete. All improvements. Hot water heat. Fine block. Price. $13,250. 450 Hancock street. Decatur $377. DULL. ST. 11, year Fulton, elec- ly. 2 sites, brick, good, or oth- er sq. s. no reasonable other refused. Imperson, 2 E. 251 St Gardena. 1890. Geo. St. 5000 BUYS 20-family new law house. Brooklyn; electric, baths and laundry. New terms. Inquire Morris. 136 Exse s. N. Y. Telephone Orchard 5496. Dec. 24. STUVESANT SECTION 5496. Bel- owly decorated, electric. Wee- ber. 162 Ralph Ave. Brooklyn. Dec. 24. "Current History" Publishes Bagnall's Article on "New Abolition Movement" "Current History" Publishes Bagnall's Article on "New Abolition Movement" Current History Magazine for December publishes an article by Robert W. Bagnall entitled "Negroes in New Abolition Movement," in which Mr. Bagnall declares that: "The old abolition movement sought to free the Negro from chattel slavery; the new abolition movement seeks to free him from caste slavery. Its aim is to secure for the Negro the same treatment accorded whites in this country." Speaking of the work of the N.A.A.C.P., which represents this new abolition movement, Mr. Bagnall writes: 'The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is generally looked upon by Negroes all over this land as their one hope for full opportunity and freedom, and has their full confidence. It is not without enemies, however. The Ku Klux Klan regards it as an anthema; the solid white South is afraid and suspicious of it. Southern communities refusing to allow the Crisis to be circulated within their borders; Negro politicians do not love it, and Negro tools of whites term it 'radical'. On the other hand, Presidents of the United States have commended its good work and the loading agencies of the country have acknowledged its worth. Monsieur Battling Siki Continues to Rub Elbows With Those Dear Gentdarmes While John Lester John "The new abolitionist movement holds John Brown in high regard; but, unlike this old fighter, it does not believe in physical violence, although it asserts the rights of citizens to protect themselves against mobs. Its methods are peaceful and within the law. These are. (1) The education of public opinion; (2) the use of the courts—especially the higher courts; (3) legislation; (4) the intelligent use of the bailor; (5) cultural and economic stimulus. "The Association knows that its cause is unpopular, that its fight must be long and difficult—but it also knows that every reform that has been won the result of the education of public opinion. It remembers how men said, chattel slavery would never end; how Catholism boasted that he would count his slaves at the foot of Bunker Hill; how Northerner and Southerner were against the hated Abolitionist. It also has not forgotten the ribald jostle made against woman suffrage and what a forlorn hope it seemed to many. It remembers that a hundred years ago books were written essaying to prove that the Negro was a boast in human form; without a soul, and realizes that it is a long road to the present when books are being written attempting to prove that he is inherently inferior to the white man. It has full confidence in the power of the right sort of propaganda." Monsieur Battling Siki Continues to Rub Elbows With Those Dear Gendarmes While John Lester Johnson Shows That He Knows How to Counter When in a Clash With John Law Any number of our readers will be surprised to learn that Monsieur Louis Phal, better known as Battling Siki, is still in these United States and cutting up just the same as ever. From the noise raised after the clowning of Siki at the Commonwealth Sport Club some months back, many thought they were about to deport the Senegalese. But therein lies a story unfamiliar to the average colored American. The Battling one happens to be a French citizen, and it is doubtful. If France felt that Sikh had done anything to warrant his being deported, in spite of the many scraps in which he has been the central figure. Frenchmen, being as they are, will go to the front in more instances than one for their colonialists, therefore Monsieur Sikh's case was deeper than many thought, judging from surface indications. Then, too, it must be remembered that Sikh practically gave the light heavyweight championship of the world to bold Michael McTigue one memorable 17th of March, in Ireland, and for that you will even find the Irish with him. Add to that the act that he was being managery over the Levy, a Jew, you have the case of his still being in America in spite of his actions as clear as the light on a balmy day. We'll now let you read about Siki's latest escapade as told by an imaginative writer on one of the local dailies, incidentally introducing a little pass of arms which our own Lester Johnson engaged in recently and the outcome of the tracas. Hero goes, and with due credit for clipping the stuff and saying so without trying to make it appear as if it came first to us, like so many of the undown sheets will do this week: Battling Siki demonstrated yesterday he knew all the formalities of going to jail. Not only that, but he went dressed, with an opera cape and a silk topper. When he left he told the guards to keep the cell neat and orderly as he might he back at any moment. Just after midnight he halted the LEG SORES ARE CURABLE. If you suffer from Leg Sorex or Varicose Ulcers, I will send you absolutely FREE a copy of my famous book, "How to relief these rebelies for all time by my remarkable painless treatment. It is different from anything you over heard of, and the result over 35 years, and your name and address to Dr. H. J. WHITTIER, Suite 21, 421 East 11th Street, Kansas City, Mo. ASTRO PSYCHO ANALYSIS THE NINE POSSIBLE NAMES OF THE NINE ELEMENTS THE NINE POSSIBLE NAMES OF THE NINE ELEMENTS I am going to send Free to every reader of this notice, my work, entitled "Key to Progress, Success and How Attained." Also a three-page Astro Psycho Analysis with Planetary Chart. Send me the date and month of your birth and 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. Address Theo. White, Publishing Department, 8562 Monte Ave. Los Angeles, Calif. U. S. A. "Jonas Mention This Paper." F —IN LOCAL NEWS. IN GENERAL AND NATIONAL NEWS. IN SPORTS. R —IN THEATRICALS. IN MUSIC. S —IN WHOLESOME AND ENTERTAINING FEATURES. T —IN COMMUNITY SERVICE. Consequently— FIRST AS A LOCAL OR NATIONAL ADVERTISING MEDIUM Only 3c, sixteen page Negro Newspaper published in the United States taxi of John Dick, 257 Hull street, Brooklyn. "I'm Battling Sikl," he said. "Take me up to Harlem, where the trombones moan." They want to a cabaret, which Sikl left without hitting anybody. They visited most of the cabarres in Harlem without Sikl hitting anybody and it seemed unlikely he would be in jail before the sun came up. "It costs you $10.80." Dick said when Sikl left the cab before his apartment at 361 West 42nd street. "I know," Sikl said, "I'm going to fail. I know how. Drive me to the West Thirtieth street station, I have friends there." At the station Sikl explained: "Money, I have not got it. I owe this poor taxi driver. I want a nice, clean cell. I understand. I've been like this before." Skii was locked in one of the best cells in the station. He spent most of the day in it. About 10 m. in the door was unlocked and he was taken to Jefferson Market Court. There Skii explained he possessed $3 and could borrow $7 from a court attendant. Dick reduced his charge 80 cents for cash and sentence was suspended. In West Side Court John Lester Johnson, the Negro heavyweight who received a decision over Jack Dempsey years ago, demonstrated he knew how to keep out of jail. He was discharged on a complaint made by Edward Cohen, a taxi driver, of 345 East 165th street, the Bronx. Johnson still fights but, in order to be quite sure of eating, works as a doorman in a long-tailed uniform with brass buttons, at Reubens. 327 Broadway. Cohen stopped with a party at Reuben's and when he didn't drive away quickly enough to quit Johnson there was an argument. Cohen said Johnson struck him, knocking out two teeth. "In trying to keep him from hitting me with a crank handle," Johnson explained, "my hand accidentally came into contact with the lower part of this gentleman's jaw. I'm a strong man. Jack Dempsey could tell you." MERRICK PARK BARGAINS Two-family brick building with attic rooms and double brick garage; lot 40x100, corner plot; two blocks from new school; ready for occupancy about Feb. 1st; suitable for professional man; price $15,500, with $3,500 cash. William J. Weir 111 Smith Street (Merrick Rd.) Jamaica Phone 756S Jamaica When You Are Seeking a Furnished or Unfurnished Room in any part of Greater N. Y. consult an old friend— THE N.Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS Classified Pages Essentials of Success in Business By C. E. ARMSTRONG There are so many factors necessary to the success of a commercial enterprise that only factors of prime importance will be entered into here. These factors are five, viz; financing, manufacturing, selling, transportation, and accountancy. It is very rare that marked ability along all of these lines are centered in one person. In fact, modern business is tending more and more every year toward specialization, and the securing of experts to head all of the important departments of the business. Supervising and directing these various heads, and keeping them working in harmony for the general good of the business, requires a man of great ability, with a knowledge of the various problems affecting all departments, and a keen insight into human nature, because after all the hardest job is to keep highly paid employees working for the good of the entire business, always mindful of the fact that his department is only a part of business entity, utterly useless unless it can function with the other departments. The title of such a man is General Manager. The formulating of all policies is up to him; he is responsible to the president and board of directors for all results. After a business has been organized the first problem coming up for consideration is the finances. It has been very aptly said that money life-hood, any business—the business-financial under-nourished, and in an anemic condition. The success of an enterprise depends often on whether or not it has a sound financial policy, and the failure of many an enterprise can be laid to an unsound policy. The formulating of a sound policy is largely dependent upon the industry to be entered Harlem 3819-3820 H. FRIEDMAN, Prop. West Side Employment Agency 72 WEST 125th 3STREET Plenty of good positions open for male and female. Come up and see us. Jas. L. Thornton MOULDINGS A SPECIALTY LUMBER Sash Doors, Upham Board, Nassau Panel. White Wood Panels, West Wall 250 WEST 126th STREET Tel. Morningside 4417, New York FOR SALE POOL PARLOR; 12 tables; colored section; brings $200-$300 weekly; lease to suit. 139 WASHINGTON STREET JAMAICA S. J. CO REAL 2303 Seventh Ave. into: the brains and experience of the men who are to pilot the infant enterprise. If it is a trading or a manufacturing enterprise that is subject to keen competition, and at best speculative, where earnings are subject to wide fluctuations, common stock is best, placing all share-holders on the same parity. Where difficulty is experienced in securing the required amount of capital, a certain proportion of the capital can be in the form of preferred stock, with a cumulative clause, and while dividends can be deferred unifl the business becomes prosperous, they become a charge against the company ahead of the common stock. No newly formed enterprise should burden itself with fixed charges which must be met regardless of whether they are earned or not, such as bond interest, unless it is a consolidation of existing enterprises hoping to effect economies by combining under one directing head. STOP THAT COUGH WITH LEONARDFS COUGH SYRUP (CREOSOTED) Cresote is the most effective healing agent known for chronic coughs and colds and other throat and lung troubles. Stop that cough now before it stops you for good by using OPENINGS FOR RESPECTABLE COLORED GIRLS West Indians preferred. Desirable positions now available. Prospect Employment Agency 287 FLATBUSH AVENUE Phone Nevins 2374 SQUARE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY C. H. SCHRADER, Prop. Established 1912 Hours: 8 A. M. 10 P. M. Doormen, Elevator, Switchboard Operations, Firemen And Handymen 894 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 180th SL. 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. Established 1697 HELP WANTED Male and Female N. F. DREW'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY N. F. Drew, Prop. N. F. Drew, Prop. S. L. Drew, Treas. Phone Harlem 7712 53 WEST 184th ST. 409-411 W.145th Street APARTMENTS TO LET To let, 6, 7 and 8-room apartments about two blocks from Broadway Sun noise; out of the crowd. A high-class, co beautifully equipped. All hardwood to baths and showers; day and night elev board service. No security; immediate reasonable. Superintendent always on WHY PAY fancy prices in a crowd can get more beautiful rooms a little some initiative. Move into rooms to have more Sunshine and Air. 409-411 W.14 Up-to-D 6 - Room He 6, 7 and 8-room apartments; but no blocks from Broadway Subway Station; of the crowd. A high-class, comfortable, elev 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. Move into rooms that are more remote Sunshine and Alr. -411 W.145th St Up-to-Date Room Houses To let, 6, 7 and 8-room apartments; built 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. 409-411 W.145th Street Showers and Tiled Bathrooms. Medicine Cabinets, Upright Basins, Steam Heat, Electric Lights. With Fine Fixtures, Parquet Floors, Sun Parlors, Laundries in Basement, Pantries, White Enamel Gas Heaters. One-Piece 42 Combination Sinks, Gas, Water Heaters, and Driveway. $6,350 --- CASH I 5-CENT FARE FROM Milla-Cohn Building Office for the :88 NEW YORK AVE. Representati CASH DOWN, $60 - CENT FARE FROM NEW YORK Cohn Building Corporation Office for the Winter 15 NEW YORK AVE., JAMAICA, L. Representatives VERNER : Phone 100. EWART : Phone Jam HENRY SOUTHGATE, Owners Down Buys Modern House, with 11 rooms at 5th Street, between 7th and 8th Avenues. Down, Private House, 10 rooms and 2 floors. Buys 5-Family Flat House—6 rooms each; if except heat Buys 2-Family House in Brooklyn, 12-room, Seldom such a chance. AN. YONKERS—Fine building lots; small lending loans arranged. Fully developed property. Thirteen minutes to subway and 5th Ave. "L." WEST 123rd STREET, NEW YORK CITY 'Phone Morningside 6152 utz herbert Howel Specialist in Harlem for Colored Property Estate Bought, Sold Exchanged Pages --- Loans --- Insure 215 West 135th Street Telephone Bradhurst 1735 BARGAINS FOR RENT rooms on 7th Avenue. All improvements; 3rd floor. Right. Rent $4,400. References. FOR SALE Private House, 12 rooms, 2 baths, 2 tops. First payment $2,000. balance on good terms. balance on easy terms. will buy private house. Avenues. West 136th Street. Price right. MENTMENT: A fire story single apartment house. Light year first mortgage. New state on hand for balance of sensor. Flr $35,000. RENT on Serenth Avenue. CLEM REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, 108 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY Telephone: Bradhurst 0270-0271 Harlem 4555 BKLO PAINT C 6 LENOX AVENUE, NEAR 126th STREET SPECIAL FLAT WHITE $1.65 per gal. OPENED FOR COLOUR your inspection. Bergen Street, 1843, Br. apartment with one vacancy left) Five beauties, cozy, French bedroom; electricity, tiled from cellar. Apply Mrs. Chandler, ground during day or evening. $6,350 --- CASH DOWN, $650 5-CENT FARE FROM NEW YORK Milla-Cohn Building Corporation Office for the Winter :88 NEW YORK AVE., JAMAICA, L. I. Representatives CHAS. WERNER : : Phone 1004 Jamai E. D. STEWART : : Phone Jamaica 54 HENRY SOUTHGALE $2,000 Cash Down Buys Modern House, on 128th Street, between 7th and $2,000 Cash Down, Private House, 100 Bradhurst Avenue. $2,000 Cash Buys 5-Family Flat House- ments, except heat. $1,000 Cash Buys 2-Family House in E $8,500. Seldom such a chance. NEPPERHAN. YONKERS—Fine buil- down; building loans arranged. Fully class neighborhood. Thirteen minutes to 6th and 5th Ave. "L." 2015 WEST 123rd STREET, N. "Phone Morningside Fitz herbert Specialist in Harlem for C Real Estate Bought Exchange Mortgages --- Loans 215 West 135th Telephone Bradhurst BARGA FOR RENT Beautiful 6 rooms on 7th Avenue. All im- ment exceptionally light. Rent $35.00. Re- sidential West 159th Street. Private House. Eire provements. First payment $2,000, balance $2,000 down, balance on easter terms, will 1th and 5th Avenues. West 158th Street. FOR INVESTMENT: A directory single average. Large store. Eight-year first mo- suer plant. Coal on hand for balance $7,500. Price $35,000. STORE FOR RENT on Seventh Avenue. HARLEM REAL ESTATE 2208 SEVENTH AVENUE, N. Telephone: Bradhurst Harlem 45 MIKLO PAIR 326 LENOX AVENUE. NEAR Enamels Floor Paintts Shellac Varnishes $1.65 per g. JUST OPENED FOR Well worth your inspection. Bergen family apartment with one vacancy l with private, cozy, French bedroom; hot water from cellar. Apply Mrs. Ch any time during day or evening. HENRY SOUTHGATE, Owner 2011'S WEST 123rd STREET, NEW YORK CITY 'Phone Morningside 815 Fitz herbert Howell Specialist in Harlem for Colored Property Real Estate Bought, Sold and Exchanged Mortgages --- Loans --- Insurance 215 West 135th Street Telephone Bradhurst 1735 BARGAINS Beautiful 6 rooms on 7th Avenue. All improvements; 3rd floor apartment exceptionally right. Rent $5,400. References. FOR SALE West 135th Street. Private House. 13 rooms. 2 baths. 2 toilets. all improvements. First payment $2,000. balance on good terms. $5,000 down, balance on easy terms. will buy private house, between 7th and 8th Avenues. West 135th Street. Price right. LOR INVESTMENT: A directory single apartment house on Seventh Avenue. Large store. Eight-year first mortgage. New steam and hot water plant. Coal on hand for balance of season. First payment $5,000. Price $35,000. STORE FOR RENT on Seventh Avenue. HARLEM REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, Inc. 2208 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY Telephone: Bradhurst 0270-0271 MIKLO PAINT CO. Enamels SPECIAL Polishing Oils Floor Palts FLAT Stains, Brushes Shellac WHITE and Varnishes $1.65 per gal. Wall Papers JUST OPENED FOR COLORED Well worth your inspection. Bergen Street, 1843, Brooklyn—(8 family apartment with one vacancy left) Five beautiful rooms, with private, cozy, French bedroom; electricity, tiled bath and hot water from cellar. Apply Mrs. Chandler, ground floor right, any time during day or evening. DWELLING FOR SALE No. 210 West 123d Street — 11 rooms, electricity: good condition. Possession. Very small cash payment secures. Price $,6,500. J. L. VAN SANT, Owner 119 Nassau St. Cortlandt 2500 --- departments; built neighborhood; by Subway Station; out of the pass, comfortable, elevator house; wood floors and woodwork; tile elevator and telephone switch- mediate possession. Rent very vs on premises. crowded neighborhood?. You little farther West Side. Have ms that are more roomy and 145th Street Date Houses - 6 Harlem Office 226 W. 134th St. E. D. STEWART In Charge Phone: Bradhurst 4892 DOWN, $650 FROM NEW YORK Bing Corporation The Winter E., JAMAICA, L. I. Statives Phone 1004 Jamaica Phone Jamaica 5475 HGATE, Owner house, with 11 rooms and 2 baths, and 8th Avenues. 10 rooms and 2 garages, on house—6 rooms each; all improve- In Brooklyn, 12 rooms. Price. building lots; small payment fully developed property—high minutes to subway and 23 minutes SET, NEW YORK CITY Wingside 6152 Howell Colored Property right, Sold and aged Insurance 55th Street Hurst 1735 AINS MENT all improvements; 3rd floor apart- ment. References. 12 rooms, 2 baths, 2 toilets, all im- balance on good terms. will buy private house, between set. Price right. single apartment house on Serenth 1 mortgage. New steam and hot ce of season. First payment secure. TE EXCHANGE, Inc. E., NEW YORK CITY Hurst 0270-0271 AINT CO. NEAR 126th STREET SOCIAL Polishing Oils STAT Stains, Brushes ITE and pergal. FOR COLORED Gen Street, 1843, Brooklyn—(8. acry left) Five beautiful rooms, from; electricity, tiled bath and s. Chandler, ground floor right. GOING TO FLORIDA Must sell my beautiful Player Piano, Including Cabinet and 200 Rolls, for $125. Write quick. P. P., care Amsterdam News. BARGAINS FOR SALE West 130th St., near Lenox Ave.—12 room house; only $2,000 cash. 130th St.—10-room house; only $1,500 cash. 4-story 14-room house, on 5th Ave., near 130th St.; price $17,500; cash $2,500. 10-room house, on 123d St.; only $1,500 cash. 15-family house, 132d St.; only $4,000 cash. 12-family tenement, with four stores, on 142d St.; only $5,000 cash. 10-family, on 142d St., near 7th Ave.; only $4,000 cash. James E. Linton 2123 FIFTH AVENUE Harlem 8168 APARTMENTS TO LET STEAM HEATED APARTMENTS 7 and 17 West. 135th St.—2 and 3 room apartments 40 and 44 West. 135th St.—4 and 5 room apartments. 201 West. 130th St.—6 rooms (elevator house). 2010 Seventh Ave.—7 rooms (elevator house). COLD WATER FLATS 121 Edgecombe Ave.—5 rooms. STORES Corner store—622 St. Nicholas Ave., 142nd St. Lausement store—236 West. 142nd St. Basement stores—49 and 42 West 135th St. APPLY: PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR., COMPANY 338 LENOX AVENUE Between 126th and 127th St. Telephone Harlem 8002-1662 LISTEN! Your Problem Solved If you wish to buy a home, but have not sufficient cash. The Byahome Corporationaon will help you. Byzhome Pealty Corporation 165 MYRTLE AVE., BROOKLYN Phone Triangle 5612 SALESLADIES SALESMEN WANTED With $16 deposit, will let you carry our line of assisting of high- grade ladies, slips underwear and hosiery. Commission will be you up to $50 a week. Standby position. Write H. N. NORF, U. N. AVE. New York, N. Y. 10016. Lumburg Underwear, Mfg. Sales Co. PRIVATE HOUSES W. 139th St. cash $2,000 Two H-Room Houses Cash $2,000 up EDWARD J. WILLIS Insurance—Mortgages—Loans 324 LENOX AVE. Tel. Hartlem 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 OWN YOUR OWN HOME! $25 DOWN WILL START YOU Raise Your Own Chick-ens and Vegetables Raise Your Own Chickens and Vegetables Own your own Home, at New Brunswick, N. J., a big city with over 50 factories and plants, of work with good pay. It is built of wood with a high roof, built to move in. Open Wednesday evening up to 8 P. M. Write or call for particulars. HENRY J. FRANKLIN 206 BROADWAY, NEW YORK Room 336 Phone—Cortlandt 3247 $500 CASH AND UP for 1 and 2-family houses- brownstone and brick. All improvements. Vacant BAKER 489 Hancock St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Decatur 8377 $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. FOR SALE Five-story single flat, on West 135th St., $35,000. Cash $5,000. Renta $5,600. G. A. FLEMING 2348 SEVENTH AVE. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 9, 1925 DENNIS EDWARDS TO LEASE 10-Family tenement, West 142nd St. 10-Broom house, on West 126th St.; $175 per month. 11-Broom house, West 131st St.; $165 per month. 16-Broom house, 133rd St.; $150 per month. FOR SALE 24-Family tenement, on Edgecombe Ave. 15-Family tenement, on West 133rd St. 16-Family house, on 132nd St.; only $3,000 cash. Two 8-family houses, West 128th St. Private houses from 122nd to 134th St.; immediate possession; small cash. JAMES E. LINTON 2123 FIFTH AVE. Harlem 8468 ENJOY! Electric Lights for Xmas 6 ROOMS WIRED WITH FIXTURES $29.50 M. T. BROOKS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 16 SIXTH AVE. NEW YORK CITY SPRING 0465 Skillful Mechanics Attractive Jobs Jamaica Best Bargain for Colored Move Over in the Spring Pay $25 now and have your house built; with all modern im- pression. B. H. T. training; select your own L. B. T. training; select your own 25x100; when house is com- pleted, you pay $25 more and move in; balance less than rent; price $5,600. Other bargaining $6,000, with $700 cash to the station and car will meet you. WILLIAM J. WEIR 111 SMITH STREET, JAMAICA Phone 7645 Jamalah Harlem branch: Frederick C. Swan, T. W. West 1217th St. Phono Audu- lon $567. FREE — FREE — CHRISTMAS COAL WITH HOUSES LEASED 10-12-14-16-18-20 room houses; rent $125 up. For Sale—18x100 Brick, steam, electricity; price $11,500; cash $1,000. 128th St., near Lenox—18x100, brick; price $15,750. Church Property—Two 3-story and basement, brownstone. Price, $12,000. Two 4-story tenements. Price, $34,500; cash $3,000 for both. MONEY LOANED DESK SPACE TO LET WALKER 63 WEST 131st ST. Harlem 7938 WANTED Good Live Partner with cash capital of $200.00 to invest in the hairdressing business. Experience not necessary—will teach you. Address Box MC, care of Amsterdam News. Tet. Harlem 9342 HOUSES FOR SALE PRIVATE OR APARTMENT I Will Loan Money to Help You Buy a Home CONRAD T. GITTENS 32 WEST 130th ST. MONEY Loaned on Long Term MORTGAGES Easy Terms of Payment No Charge for Consultation SAMUEL A. KELSEY 8532 EIGHTH AVENUE N. W. CITY 5240 Telephones: Edgecombe 6582 Audahun 8670 Real Estate, Insurance NOTARY PUBLIC Houses, Flats, to Let, for Sale all sections Don't worry about cash. See me. WM. A. YOUNG 409 Waverly Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Prospect 8329 NOW RENTING 203-13 West 145th Street 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 Rainer Truck, make an offer INEZ R. GRAVES 410 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. Brad. 2802 Residence Phone. Brad. 5972 $5,000 CASH BUYS BIG BARGAIN ON SEVENTH AVE. Five-story, with store; between 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 853 St. Nicholas Avenue 8 & 9 Room Apartments All modern improvements; elevator service. SEE MR. DEMING On Premises FOR SALE in Brooklyn CLIFTON PLACE (near Grand) —4-family brick, all improvements, 7 rooms and bath; lot 25x100; close to all transportation. Price $16,000. Cash $3,000. Rented for $2,400 a year. M. & B. Realty Co. 466 GRAND AVENUE Tel. Prospect 8004 B'klyn, N. Y. 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 AP 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 improvemen ferences required. 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. BROXN—Six-room frame, near 167th St.; cash $700. NEW YORK WEST 132TH ST.—Settlement stone; cash $2,000. WEST 132ND, 132RD, 132ST, 137TH STS. WILLIAMSBRIDGE—Houses from 215th 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. JAMAICA BARGAINS New houses, 6 rooms and bath, sun parlor, steam boat, gas, electric lights, driveway, parquet floor, breakfast nook, laundry in dollar; $375 down, $275 when you move in, balance $100 quarterly; 5c fare to New York City, PRICE $6,600. Two tons of coal to purchaser. Lot $5x100. John J. Hill, 89 George St. Phone Jamaica 4897-M Day or evening --- 324 LENOX AVENUE Near 126th Street 3-4-5-6 ROOMS All Large, Light and Strictly Private SELECT NEIGHBORHOOD ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS Tiled Bathrooms, Tubs and Showers 54-58-62 WEST 138th STREET Apply Agent on Premises, or EVERARD EDMUNDS, 263 West 137th St. MONEY TO LEND ON 1ST, 2ND AND 3RD MORTGAGES—QUICK ACTION 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. ```markdown ``` Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News in corporation), 2293 Seventh Avenue, New York, Mrs. Edward A. Warren, President; James H. Anderson, Vice President; Mrs. A. H. Thorne, Secretary. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $1.50 per year in New York City; $2.00 elsewhere in United States; foreign, $2.50. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. Wednesday, December 9, 1925 Rising Above Prejudice IT'S OVER! THE RHINELANDER CASE, which held the spotlight on the stage of public opinion for a period of four weeks, has reached its climax. All that happens from now on in the Westchester drama will be trivial in comparison. The twelve white men who heard the evidence submitted by Leonard Kip Rhinelander, in his effort to free himself from his marriage to Alice Jones Rhinelander, on the ground that she deceived him as to her racial origin, have decided that she is still Mrs. Leonard Kip Rhinelander. INCIDENTALLY, we believe the Rhinolander jurors have rendered a great service to womanhood in general and Negro womanhood in particular. Their decision upholds statutes designed to make the world morally better. In so many words it says that a man of means must not invade an humble home and carry off a beloved daughter, have sexual relations with her, give her his name, and then cast her into the gutter, on the filimsy excuse that she deceived him as to her race. Obviously, under identical circumstances, the same jurors would have rendered the same decision if Alice Jones had been pure white, or of any other race under the sun. Womanhood, of all races, should hail the decision as a victory. CONTRARY to what Southern white people would have believed, the Rhinelander decision does not contribute one iota to miscegenation through intermarriage of colored and white races. Instead, it may prove a strong deterrent. Face white men with the fact that the law will not uphold them in their promiscuous folly with colored women, and that race-prejudice, both assumed and real, will not afford them a hiding place, and we will have gone a long way toward curbing promiscuous miscegenation. Such interracial marriages as will then occur will not necessarily be conceived in immorality and iniquity. Rhinelander called the tune all right, but he wanted to run off without paying the fiddler. NEGROES, generally, look with as much disfavor upon interracial marriage as white people—possibly more; but most Caucasians, and especially those of southern birth and breeding, make strenuous efforts not to believe it. To subject their theories of Anglo-Saxon superiority and race prejudice, they find it much more convenient to believe that all colored men want white wives and all colored women white husbands. What a lie! Carry the superiority idea to its logical conclusion and Leonard Kip Rhinelander, nor no mer white man, would pursue a col- woman, even for im- poses. His racial superiority would deter him. WITHOUT GIVING MARRIAGE A THOUGHT, and for purely selfish purposes, white men have pursued colored women since the days of slavery. Hitherto they have known that the law would not force them to marry or remain in a marital state with a colored woman, even when children resulted from the union; and the few cases which found their way into the courts were decided, not on the evidence and circumstances, but on race prejudice, always unfair to the woman in the case. The Rhinelander case would have thus been decided in all the Southern States and in most all of those in the North. That a jury in the State of New York has risen above race prejudice in rendering an important decision is a circumstance in which all of us should take pride. Expressed by Our Contemporaries End of Act I, Scene 2 (From The Daily News.) The curtain has desended on the most recent exposition of the drama of miscegenation, and, barring the formal decision of the justice (which would be in the nature of an antellimax), the disky daughter of a mulatto is still Mrs. Leonard Kip Rhinlander. It is only the end of the tragic second scene of Act I. however. Of the seven questions in justice Morsehuser's charge to the jury, the answer to the sixth question was that the plaintiff's plea, "If the plaintiff had known the defendant of colored blood would he have married her?" was the query. And the jury's answer was "Yes." That conclusion must have been strongly influenced by the testimony of Barbara Reynolds, a reporter whose interview with Rhinelander on behalf of a peared only in his 1950s had asked Rhine, and another it was true he had married the daughter of a colored man. His reply, as spread on the court records and never denied, she said, was: "Yes, and we are very happy." During the trial it never seemed to us that there was any basis for the reported 5 to 1 betting odds among townsmen and spectators would win an annuity, and opinions must have been built on a color line. They could not have been supported by the evidence. Human emotions, quivering, vulgar, primitive—all the adjectives you want to name—have been bared to public gaze; a white mother has suffered added humiliation, and a proud name has been besmirched beyond cleansing. And through it all the father of the author of the whole terrible aloof. He deserved his son (and this is home out by the recorded identification of Judge Mills) in his hour of greatest need. In this, as in other mistakes, misfortunes, or actual crimes of youth, we cannot avoid facing the old, old question of parental responsibility. And how shall we answer it? How are we answering it? Arthur Brisbane On the New York American—Copyright. With at least ten million human beings waiting for the verdict, a jury decides that Alice must be murdered. Rilke has formerly been an anristocrat, because his people have been drones for some time. Just now, his name has been removed from the Social Register, because of his marrying a woman with African blood. Young Rilkelander wanted his marriage set aside; the lady had deceived him as to her blood. The jury says that there was no deception. That settles that, and the "Alice-Kip" sensation will drift back into the big closet for skeletons, and some other skeleton will be brought forth. A gentleman from Mars, where they may all be of one breed, might be amazed at the public interest in such a marriage, showing that race prejudice is the powerful than any feeling except international hatred. But nature's wisdom is in it, of course. It took thousands of centuries to produce a white man. The white man sincerely appreciates himself, wants to stay white, and it's well for the race that he does. The betting was 5 to 1 that he would decide human, and those that bet 3 to 1 on an unfair decision lost. A Just Verdict in a Sorry Case (from the New York World.) (From the New York Times) From its censurable exception the Rhinelander annulment case dragged its slow length through mourases of unsavvy details and three-day gales of needless fall to firm ground at last. The end was justice. The law was clearly stated by Justice Morsechauser in his charge. The jury brought in the court that could have been justified by the evidence. Its members are entitled to the thanks of the community for a public service faithfully performed. The case should never have gone to trial. It was the duty of a lawyer, as an officer of the court, to warn the Rhinelander family of what has happened. Counsel should have informed clients that an annulment plea would open noodgates of nauseous testimony and that, upon the facts as known, it would have scant chance of success in a fair court before an honest jury. That advice, acted upon, would have spared the Rhinelanders much humiliation. It would have given the profession of the law one scandal less for regret. It would have spared the people an infliction they have the right to resent. The Democratic Party South Is the Democratic Party North (From the Atlanta Independent) The policy of the Democratic party is national, in spirit and in purpose; thus the methods used to effectuate a common purpose may be different in theory, but the definite purpose of the party is to win at any cost. It is always politics with the party first and principlist last. Thus it logically follows that if the policy of the party is one in common in both sections and in the individual in the individual it ought to be equally as objectifiable to the same individual in the North. Parties, like individuals, must be founded upon What the Rhinelander Case Means to What the Rhinelander Case Means to be borne in mind that New York State has never in its courts decided just what a Negro is. In other States of the Union, it is true, it has been definitely stated, both by statutes and by judicial opinions, what proportion of Negro blood constitutes a Negro; but not so in the State of New York. In the fullest legal sense then, both Mr. Rhinelander and Mrs. Rhinelander were equal before the law; they were both citizens; they were both human beings; they were of sound mind and of legal age and they are the only requirements which the laws of the State of New York demand before persons may legally enter into any form of contract. Mrs. Rhinelander is charged by her husband with committing a fraud upon the marriage as a virtue to warrant an annulment of the marriage contract. The law specifically makes a difference between the marriage contract and all other contracts and declares that, in the ordinary contract, any misrepresentation would void the contract, in the marriage contract the misrepresentation must be of such a nature as to reach the essence of the agreement before any fraud will be allowed. We see, then, that the question before the law is whether the marriage will be held, while the point decided, in as far as Mr. Rhinelander is concerned, is: whether his wife knowingly concealed the fact of her race from him; the important point for Negroes is: whether the color of one's skin is the same as that of the marriage the essence of a marriage agreement as would give one party to the agreement grounds for breaking his promise before the law and setting the agreement aside. If, for the sake of argument we concede that Mrs. Rhinelander have said to her husband that she was not a Negro woman, the fact remains that Mr. Rhinelander should have known that this was not true; for, from the whole personnel of the Jones family and their grandparents, the prudent person should have realized that this was a colored family. "It must not be forgotten that, while this suit was brought upon the alleged ground of fraud, the whole motive back of it was to emphasize a long social practice and to establish principles and not upon policy if they would live and serve humanity. If parties would get anywhere they must stand for principles and not policy. If the northern Negro who denounces the shortcomings of the Democratic party South so vehemently would be consistent, he must vote against the Democratic party in the North for the same reason he denounces the Democratic party in the South. The policy of the party being national is raised on national issues and not local issues. The spirit of disfranchisement originated in the South, but has been accepted by the Democrats of the North, and has become the national policy of the Democratic party, which every Negro subscribes to when he votes for the Democratic party in either local or national contests for supremacy in government affairs. Segregation Crow cars, disfranchisement, and all other items from which the Negro subscribes are instances of the Democracy, and accepted in the South by Northern Democrats, and accepted in the North by Northern Democrats. Every Negro who votes the Democratic ticket in the North votes for the disfranchisement and political damnation of himself and fourteen million other race men and women. Principle is not local, it is national and universal. No race or group of people will ever rise high in the public regard of place men and women and be held in place as long as they permit themselves to be used for their own undoing. The Negro must either approve of or disapprove of Democratic policies as repugnant to Negro welfare if he would be recognized as a helpful factor in the making of the law and the selection of the administrators of the law. He cannot blow hot and cold in the same breath, and expect to take a place alongside of men and women who act and think from patriotic motives. The only difference in the treatment of the Negroes by the Democratic party North and the Democratic party South is one of method and not of principle. The means are a little different, but the ends are just the same. The South boldly distranchises the Negro, and deprives him of his vote by legal intrigues and subterfuges, but does not corrupt him. The Northern Democrat reaches the same end by means of brutality and tickling the politically venomous office and a certain amount of involuntary incrooked businesses. The few Democratic Negro office-holders are used as a means of controlling the Negro masses by holding out to them protection in criminal businesses so long as Democrats are in power. Thus it is apparent that the Northern means are far more dangerous than Southern methods. The Southern Negro is dischancised against his will, but his morals are untouched. The Northern Negro willingly votes the Democratic ticket and his morals are completely destroyed and his usefulness uninhilated. When the Negro finds himself on the job the law understands the situation, and he is only released or granted immunity through the Democratic Negro leader who holds an inferior office, and the common herd of our people are taught to vote the Democratic ticket because they believe the Democratic party will save them from punishment when in the clutches of the law. While we are opposed to distranchisement, segregation and Jim Crow cars, we had rather have these political affiliations and retain our good morals than have a few public offices and protected the time and money they are employed by grafters. Democratic methods of controlling Negro votes in the fitness of things must inevitably lead to national distranchisement of our people in this country. There is no greater menace to perpetuity of free goods than the loss of a market. The loss is used as a commodity in the market for sale. The By Edgar M. Grev TO THOSE NEGROES who have followed the course of race prejudice, as it has developed in the world, the present trial of the sensational suit at White Plains is not surprising. Quite a lot of speculation is being undertaken as to the outcome of the case, but very few persons realize the importance which the outcome of this case bears on the future legal status of the Negro woman in the State of New York. Apart from the purely legal phases of the case, there are certain definite sociological elements which are being scrutinized and brought under direct focus, both by the minds of Negroes and whites alike. The legal phases of the case are not new in the United States, but certainly are new to some foreign communities. The first case of its kind was brought to the courts of the State of Maryland in 1683, when a "mullato male servant" was brought into court to decide whether, under the laws of that State, a mullato was a man within the meaning of a Christian, "was entitled to inherit the property of his deceased white wife," (d. J. H. Russell; Free Negroes in Virginia.) It was then decided that he was not; the court admitted that he was free and a Christian, but declaring that he was not a man within the meaning of the law, he was never legally consummated. In that same year a statute was passed for bidding white servants from entering into social relations with Negroes or mulattoes. (Brewley's History of the American West. With an introduction us now examine the different phases of the present, suit and impartially decide what the social and legal consequences portend to the womanhood of the race. Let it be borne in mind in the first instance, that under New York, no distinction is made as to race. Further, it might also life of the government is threatened, and the happiness and comfort of the people are meaured. No race of people can rise very high in the public record who cannot differentiate between the dollar and a In the light of the Democratic policy towards the black man who has a conscience, how can he deal with and vote for the Democratic party? Millions of Negroes in this country vote the Republican ticket without the hope of personal gain beyond the guarantee of the individual's constitutional rights, as set out in the Constitution. No Negro votes the Democratic ticket except for the hope of selfish gain. The Negro will not vote the Democratic ticket in an section of the country unless he is protected in crime, or a free hand in the underworld. Northern Negroes are not in confidence; they are human beings like the shepherd of the South, and are incapable of voting for the political enslavement and economic starvation of twelve million free men and women except for personal consideration. This editorial is for the purpose of bringing this burning issue to the public for their sober and compassionate consideration. Let the Democratic party cut out personal pay, stop giving the Negro a few cheap offices in the North, and the Northern Negro will be as solidly Republican as his Southern brother. The Northern Democrats adopt Southern policies in dealing with the Negro. They use the Northern Negro to get to Congress, and just as soon as they get to Washington they vote with the Southern'Democrats in support their anti-Negro program on the North. The Northern Negro democrats disfranchise and segregate, but they use for the Democrat who joins demonstrations in打闹 over every program that he dominates on every roll call. The Democratic Negro North cuts no figures on the National Democratic program. He receives no such recognition as the Republican Negro South or North receives at the hand of the Republican party. Do a few offices and a little pull to cover crime mean more to three hundred thousand Negroes in the North than political freedom and the economic emancipation of twelve million Negro men and women in the man's mind self-respecting Negro can vote the Liberty, his constitutional rights, opportunity to make a doable was, and is made by the Democratic party? How can he in good conscience vote against the party that freed him, enfranchised him, and made him a man and a citizen for the party that has disfranchised, segregated and Jim-Crowd him, and put every statute on the books local or national that has for its purpose to make him a poon, and to reduce him to the serf? Do our brethren in the North think more of their privileges in the underworld offices than they do of our schools in the South, our churches, our economic opportunity and our rights as men and citizens. They they the foresight to assemble to electate in the North will bring disfranchise in the North and that the Southern Democrat will join the Northern Democrat when he makes the move to disfranchise, or so retract the ballot nationally that the Negro in the North will suffer in common with the Negro in the South? The issue has been raised and what will the answer be? Our only hope is the Republican party because it will not be many years before Southern men will be Presidents and fill every administrative office of importance in the government. The day is not too distant when the Southern policy which is already nationalized and the policy of this South and the Negro North and the Negro South had better join in a common purpose to stay in the Republican party, for all else, in the language of Frederick Douglas, "Is the sea." an ancient legal opinion which has been held and established in other sections of the country; to wit: that a white man may at any time indulge in sexual relationship with a Negro woman, the protection of the law against her social and legal claims growing out of this relationship. It is evident that throughout the long years of contact of the whites and blacks in America, the white man has repeatedly given the white woman his was superior to the Negro woman by continually undertaking sexual relationship with her; for, surely, no rational human being will mate with an inferior. But the glist of the whole professed doctrine of superiority in the white man's desire to deny to the non-white "toys" of his passions social recognition, economic support and public protection. If the mulattoes of this nation inherited to the extent of one-third of their population, Negro race would indeed be the wealthiest in the United States. The remarkable point to be observed here is that Negroes are too prone to accept any form of social relationship with whites of any caste, and will submit to this process of making almost without exception. Now the time he has come when we must insist upon a standard which yields more than mere "good looks" in the form of proper attentions of the white race to ourselves. When the leaders of a race have no better advice to offer to the rank and file of that race than the familiar. Get white and good-looking, get black and good-looking, get canan" it is time that the race hide its head in shame. Mr. Rutter, in his book, "The Mulatto in the United States," says (page 169): "The Negro appears to pay no attention to the warnings of the white race that it will have none of his blood or of his life or of social degradation in an effort to become light of skin, and feels proud of life in direct ratio as his succeeds in this task." After discussing the growth of whiteness among Negroes and the decrease in blackness in the interracial affair, Mr. Rutter gives the whole basis of Negro leadership and society is determined according to the Keeping Fit:- By E. ELLIOTT RAWLING, M.D. Have You Bought Your Christmas Seals? THE spirit of Christmas cheer is with us once again. Happiness and good-will should be the attitude of all, with a rededication to the belief of the "Father of God and the Brotherhood of Man." Each of us at this particular time should have that ideal altruistic spirit of his or her responsibility for the happiness of someone else. This is the true Christmas spirit. It means service and help to someone who needs your thoughtfulness and care. The little Christmas seals, which are sold by the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association at Christmas time, should be bought and placed on your letters. The money is used to bring life, hope, happiness and health to those people who are affected with that deadly and contagious tuberculosis. Negroes as a group in New York City are great sufferers from tuberculosis. A gigantic task is being undertaken by When the next session of the New York Legislature convenes we ought not to be astounded if certain of our Republican and Democratic friends flood the docket with bills proposing to pass laws preventing marriage between members of the same Gang. When Judge Mills, in his speech to the jury, said that any one of the jurors would prefer to see his daughter or son dead than be the wife or husband of a coined person he was stating the opinion of the average white person, far nearer than he realized. No Negro would be concerned as we prefer to mingle the blood of this which scouris his ancestry than to continue to perpetuate men and women of his own racial strain. Say what we may, unless we take a decided stand against this bogging for the white man's blood to flow through the body we will have earned the contempt and scorn which other races have towards our blood. The wives of Presidents and the sons of American public men are proud to own that they have coursing through their vines the blood of the American Indian; but not even the blood of the most rarefied and cultured Negro is good enough to commingle with the blood of even so mean a white person as the progeny of a Huguenot, whose only claim to the crown is the conviction that any man who had to be kicked out of a country is a great man, and his blood is, therefore, blue. Who were the Huguenots? According to Ratzel's History of Mankind (page 62, vol. 3), they were a French Protestant people—some bandits, ex-convicts, debtors, peasants, landed gentlemen, adventurers, plunderers and soldiers of fortune, who, in the early sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, attempted to shirk their debts and responsibilities in order to be disposed to be appointed to the Catholic religion (which was a popular thing to do in some quarters at that time), and were forced by the ruling French to make good or leave the country. They scattered all over the world, and in no other country except the United States do they place such premium upon their necessity. We do not know from which class Rhinelanders came, and we hope it was not the bundit class. Certain elements of shirking responsibilities appear to have persisted down to this day. We know that most of the present case in White Plains would indicate, Mr. Mills contended in his speech to the jury that the lewis and lascivious practices which Rhinelander's letters to his wife are not a white man's practice, but that of black folk. Well, we do know that the Huguenots came from France. That being the fact, the Rhinelanders must be black folk; for the history of seventeenth-century France, the same came, is replete with just such practices as these letters of Leonard Rhinelander to his wife reveal. The pity of the whole case is that we made no united fight to help this girl and the other in the case is taken to a higher court and finally decided against Mrs. Rhinelander, the whole Negro population would be left without legal protection for its women in New York State. This meant that the affairs, for our women, have not yet given up the practice of mating with white men. Negro Exhibitors Win Prizes in Geoceta Fair WAYCROSS, Ga.-The record established by Wave County exhibitors at the larger fairs of the State this year has been supplemented by the announcement of prizes won by Negro exhibitors for the State. A. H. Hinesman, agent for Negroes as a group in New York City are great sufferers from tuberculosis. A gigantic task is being undertaken by the Harlem Tuberculosis Committee in helping the Negro tubercular sufficitors to regain their health and assisting them back to normal life. This committee spreads wide the knowledge of proper living and tuberculosis prevention. In activities are many. There is the nutrition class for children; the Wednesday afternoon periodic physical examinations; the health information bureau, with its distribution of health pamphlets; health lectures; visitations to tubercular homes; assisting patients into tubercular hospitals and sanitation; the conducting of the Harlem Tuberculosis Institute for Negro physicians to study and specialize in the health and sanitation the conducting of the North Harlem Dental Clinic for the free treatment and care of the teeth and mouth. These are only a few of its many activities to spread the gospel of right living among the Negroes of Harlem. In 1924, 600 deaths occurred from tuberculosis among the Negroes in New York City, while in 1926, in the same year among Negroes in New York City was 332 per 100,000 of the Negro population, while that of the remaining population was only 85 per 100,000. This is a big difference, and it shows clearly how much work there is to do among the Negroes, because their tubercular sick and lessen their privation, suffering and economic loss. It is, therefore, imperative that all of us should feel his or her responsibility in helping to safeguard health and life. There is no better time than the Christmas season, our own responsibility to undertake tubercular sufferers. Each Christmas seal that you buy means that you are actively helping in this gigantic task. Let us take the new Negro spirit to heart at this time. Throw away the old Negro spirit of individualism and manhood and racial helpfulness, "One for all and all for one!" If we do this, then Christmas will be happier and more joyful. this county, exhibited products for the first time in the major fairs, taking first place in the State at the Southeastern Fair for ribbon cane, green cane, red cane, Japanese cane, tobacco, sweet potatoes and general farm exhibit. J. P. Peddy won first place for the best general farm exhibit at the Southeastern Fair. Of prizes were won at the State and many awards were received at the State Fair in Savannah, the Ware exhibit being awarded a $100 prize for its excellence in Savannah. The total amount of cash prizes was $200.75. Birth Rate Lowest Ever Recorded in U. S. The birth rate in America is now lower than at any other period of her history and, due to the increasing practice of birth control, the finest qualities of the race are in danger of being wiped out. These are the conclusions of Dr. Frederick L. Hoffman statistician of the research work for the Prudential Insurance Company. About the only encouragement he finds is that the death rate is the lowest ever known, with one exception. He places the annual number of births in this country as about 2,600,000 and deaths as 1,300,000. "The reduction in births applies largely to those who are intellectually as well as intellectually the superior type." Dr. Hoffman says. "It must be apparent that we are deliberately encouraging a diminution of pronounced types of intelligence and character."