Amsterdam News

MAN CLAIMING OCCULT POWER ARRESTED Furnished Rooms with Modern Improvements Good, comfortable rooms of all kinds are advertised for rent in the Classified columns of THE AMSTERDAM NEWS Some have elevator conveniences; others are in private homes. Sunny front parlors — large and small rooms with kitchenette — all can be found at reasonable prices in the Rooms for Rent columns. Sour Grapes "I throw my warlike shield; lay on MacDuff; And don't he him that first cries 'Hold, enough.' THE weaker exemplars of the great white press have been in the throes of printers' colic ever since the Georgia Deacon and the Pittsburgh Windmill, respectively known as Mr. Tiger Flowers and Mr. Harry Greb, joined gloved hands in Madison Square Garden last week, with the result that after the Doxology was sung the Georgian was saying it with "Flowers," while Harry "grabbed" the loser's end of the spoils of the prize ring. Among the first dispensers of sour grapes comes the Washington Times (undoubtedly an ardent sympathizer of the dodging Dempsey, whom the New York Boxing Commission has just ordered to fight or quit, officially) with a long discourse upon the brutality of prizefights. (We have never known the Washington Times to write a double column upon the brutality of lynching.) The mighty Washington Times, which usually headlines murders, arson and robbery, has at last turned to reform. It philosophizes upon the brutality of man-to-man encounters; emphasizes the barbarian of the prizefight ring; points on the calamity of a black pugilist annihilating a white one; and, after exhibiting the most pronounced example of the sour grapes ever we have ever seen, proceeds to demonish the noticing public to reform, using, in its reform zest, Mountains to the Constitution of the United States as references. It is silent upon various Constitutional amendments and upon the fact that not infrequently a hundred or so whites hang or burn a single black, without Constitutional protection or a scintilla of Christianized justice. Says the Times: "The lowest class of the white race will hate the thought that a powerful Negro should beat a white champion"; "the more ignorant class of the black race are clated, to their own destiny and danger, by the black man's victory"; and "to have black Harry Wills beat white Jack Dempsey would destroy Dempsey's value." We are quite in agreement with the Washington Times that prize-fixing is brutal; and we believed that when Sullivan, Corbett, Fitzsimmon, Dixon, Jeffries, Willard and Johnson were in their heydays. And we protest that the Washington Times did not sing ol'er and o'er again its reform philosophies when white champions were constant (continued on Page 10.) To Take Up Fight for Movie Operators Members of the Association of Trade and Commerce plan to take an active part in the present agitation to bring about the employment of colored motion picture operators in Harlem houses where most of the patronage is colored. John M. Rovall, Chairman of the Board of Directors, announces that next Sunday afternoon the case of the colored operators will be discussed at the weekly forum at the organization's clubhouse. This seventh avenue. Members of the colored Motion Picture Operations Association have been invited to be present. IMPERIAL WIZARD WRITES OF KLAN The North American Review, in its issue published today, contains an article by Ulram W. Evans, Imperial Wizard of the Ku Klux Klan, on the principles and future program of that organization. As to the Negro, he says: "The Klan looks forward to the day when the Negro problem will have been solved on some much saner basis than misregression, when every State will enforce laws making any sex relation between a white and a colored person a crime." The Jew, he declares, is a more complex problem, and there seems little hope of the assimilation of the Eastern Jews. Dr. Evans says the Klan will never abandon its secrecy. TO "BREAK THE BONDS" Patronize Only Stores Employing Negroes NO. XVII. NO. 15. EXPOSURE OF WITCHCRAFT PRACTICES IN HARLEM EXPECTED "Professor" Edward Wills to Be Arraigned in Heights Court Today for Impairing Morals of Minor and Other Charges Unbelievable practices in witchcraft in Harlem, fast becoming a menace and endangering the health of its victims because of the applications of injurious chemicals, were expected to be revealed in the Washington Heights Court this morning when "Professor" Edward Willis, 46 West 133rd street, is arraigned before Magistrate McQuade on serious charges. "Holding himself out as being endowed with some divine power on enabling him to "drive out the devil," Willis was accused of grand larceny and impairing the morals of a minor. He was held in bail for a further examination today. The "professor" who styles himself also a "magician," was arrested when one of his clients, 15-year-old Lillian Roberts, 165 Bond street, Brooklyn, became seriously ill, it is alleged, as a result of treatment that was administered to her by Willis. William Roberts, the girl's father, is said to have gone to the witchcraft doctor after his son died to have all his sins washed away. Roberts said that Wills placed what was later learned to be moth halls about his body and charged him $75. Following the medicine man's instruction, Roberts declared that he took his wife and daughter to Willis' place. Mrs. Roberts was quickly disposed of by the "magician" and the daughter was taken into a room, where she was told to undress. After divesting herself of her clothing, the man is alleged to have anointed her with a salve. The substance several days later caused the parts of her body where it was applied to become deadened. it was claimed by the girl's parents. Woman's Talk, Man Says, Caused Cutting "She talked too much" is the reason George Jones, 40, 201 W. 123th street, gave for slashing Mattie Lee, 40, of the same address, almost from ear to ear Saturday night. Jones has lived in the same building with the woman for over six months, he said. To await the action of the grand jury, Jones was held in $3,000 bail by Magistrate Francis McQuade in the Washington Heights Court Monday morning. According to the arresting officer, Patrolman Oliver Williams of the 155th street station, the woman and Jones were having an argument on the corner of 132d street and Lenox avenue at the time he cut her. She was taken to Harlem Hospital. Amsterdam News 16 PAGES Complete in Two Sections 3c. IN GREATER NEW YORK ELSEWHERE 5c Garvey's Wife Denies Charges Says She Is Not Plotting to Get Control of U. N. I. A. Mrs. Amy Jacques-Garvey, second wife of Marcus Garvey, denied Monday that she is plotting to gain control of the organization from William Sherrill, present acting president. In answer to charges that the world-wide convention called for March 14 to 21 in Detroit seeks to accomplish this end, Mrs. Garvey stated: "In October, last, Sherrill, without Mr. Garvey's knowledge or consent, called a conference of the presidents of the largest divisions in America to get their support of his (Sherrill's) administration. These presidents were surprised to learn that the affairs of the association were conducted without the knowledge of Marcus Garvey. After an investigation they elected a committee of four to go to the Atlanta prison with the recommendation that 'the people had lost confidence in some of the present officers and they should be removed.' "Mr. Garvey went into the suggestions and approved the suggestions. Sherrill and others were recoughed to resign, and they refused. Henco the calling of an emergency conference to dislodge them. "I am not an officer of the association, nor am I desirous of being one. At no time has Marcus Garvey suggested that he wanted me to act in his place during his imprisonment." Sherrill denies he has been disloyal to his leader, but says that he is interpreting the wish of the majority of the members of the larger divisions. It is understood that a majority of the New York delegation are opposed to the holding of a convention. They declared it unconstitutional, and "whatever is done will not be binding on the national officers." Sees Suicide Lover's Body Policeman Killed Self After Resigning From Police Force (Preston News Service.) WASHINGTON, Pa., March 8. While leaving a local undertaking establishment Friday afternoon, where she had viewed the body of Clarence Streibling, 29 years old, suspended member of the local police force, who ended his life Thursday night in the locker room of the Washington police station, Josephine Lemley, 25 years old, white, attempted to end her life, police say, by swallowing poison. Last Friday afternoon Streibling's alleged mistress after reviewing his remains attempted to end her own life by swallowing poison as she stepped in a taxicab just after leaving the morgue. The act was frustrated by a woman with Miss Lemley, who grabbed the bottle just as she raised it to her lips. Some of the poison got into the woman's mouth, badly burning her throat. She was rushed to Washington Hospital, where her condition was reported serious. When Streibling was confronted with facts regarding his alleged intimate relations with a white woman he turned in his badge and other official ornaments to the chief of police and then went to the locker room and ended his life by firing a bullet through his brain. Streibling was married. TEN-YEAR SENTENCES FOR NICKEL HOLD-UP KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 8.—For a five cent robbery, Robert Clark and John Jackson, white youths, each were sentenced to ten years in the state penitentiary here Thursday. It was testified at the trial that the nickel was taken from an aged Negro in a street holdup. A jury imposed the sentences. THE NEW YORK Pittsburgh Minister Granted Divorce WOMAN TOO ILL TO APPEAR AGAINST POLICEMAN Had Refused to Get in Auto With Him—Case Set Down for March 22 Because of a nervous breakdown alleged to have been caused by her experience, Mrs. Estelle Benson, of 1723 Dean street, Brooklyn, who charges Patrolman Thomas McAuliffe, white, of the Empire Boulevard station, with having beaten her and threatening her with a pistol, was unable to be present in the Gates Avenue Court Monday to press her complaint of felonious assault against the patrolman. James Benson, husband of the woman, presented to Magistrate James V. Short a certificate from a physician that Mrs. Benson was too ill to leave her home. Lawrence McGoldrick, counsel for McAuliffe, requested that the case be set down for March 22. Magistrate Short consented and the policeman's bail of $3,500 was continued. Miss Cecelia Thoule, white, of 83-A Utile avenue, who made a complaint of assault in the third degree against McAuliffe, was in court, but examination on her complaint was adjourned also. Police Inspector Thomas McDonald Monday continued his investigation of the charges against McAuliffe. He examined a number of witnesses and is trying to find out if there were any other policemen than McAuliffe at the scene of the disturbance. All of the policemen of the Brownville and Flatbush precincts were to have been faced by Mrs. Benson and Miss Thouluc for identification. The alleged assault of the two women took place Thursday morning. Mrs. Benson, according to her story, had been to a grocery store to get some things for breakfast, Thursday morning, when at Utica avenue and Dean street, McAuliffe, who was in plain clothes, invited her to get into an automobile across the street and take a ride with him. When she refused, she says, McAuliffe struck her in the face with his fist and knocked her to the street. He then dragged her across the street and struck her again, telling her that she must get into the car. At this point Miss Thouluc charges, she interfered. The policeman, she asserts, had a revolver in his hand and threatened to shoot Mrs. Benson. Disregarding the weapon, Miss Thouluc tried to take the woman away. McAuliffe, she says, then struck her and knocked her eye-glasses from her face. LANDLADY HAS ROOMER ARRESTED Cecil Barrow, 27, 157 W. 4324 street, was held in $500 ball by Magistrate McQuade in the Washington Holights Court Monday morning, on a charge of violating the Sullivan Law, for a further hearing. Barrow was arrested on the complaint of his landlady, Mrs. Elizabeth Melton, of the same address. Circuit Court Reverses Libel But Rothschild Francis Must Serve Thirty Days on Contempt Charge The Philadelphia Circuit Court of Appeals has handed down its decision in the case of Rothschild Francis, editor of "The Emancipator" of St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, who was sentenced to jail for alleged criminal libel and contempt of court. He was sentenced by George Washington Williams, district judge of the Islands, and the case was appealed to the Federal Court of Philadelphia, to which all appeals from the Islands are carried. The Philadelphia court reversed the conviction on the libel charge, but sustained the sentence of 30 days for contempt of court. It is likely that the decision will be appealed to the U. S. Supreme Court as involving an issue of far-reaching precedent. Friends of Francis maintain that the real reason for his sentence by the Virgin islands court was his opposition to Williams' appointment as judge. He was tried without jury and sentenced to one month on the charge of libeling a native policeman. The Philadelphia court in reversing Judge Williams scored him for trying to use the libel case to regulate the press. The contempt case grew out of an editorial by Francis in his paper charging that he had been "railroaded" in the libel case. An appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court will be taken at once by Francis attorneys, A. A. Berle, Jr., of New York and David Wallerstein of Philadelphia. The appeal is being supported by the American Civil Liberties Union, which has been active in the case, as an issue of a free press, and also by prominent Virgin Islanders in New York. Pope Pius Raps 'Superiority' Bunk In Encyclical Letter He Urges More Native Catholic Clergymen ROME. March 5.—The belief that the dark-skinned races are inferior to the white is a mistaken one. Pope Plus declared in an eyewell letter published in a vigorously urging an increase in the number of native Catholic clergymen in the so-called uncivilized regions of the world. His Holiness says that long experience proves that these peoples erroneously termed inferior, can compete with the white races in mental acumen. "If, in the heart of barbarous lands," he writes, "there are found men who seem slow to learn, this is explainable by the conditions of their life, of which the restricted needs do not allow them to make large use of their intelligence." Dish, Pot and Pan Shower for Girls' Home Pots and pans, used prior to the advent of the delicatessen store in the kitchens of most homes, and occasionally used nowadays in domestic warfare, are needed for the new John R. Hegeman Home for Girls in New Rochelle, located at 137 Winyah avenue, and to meet the need Mrs. Augusta Brown, 9215 W. 137th street, and Miss Eugenia Wilson are sponsoring a dish, not and pan shower in the Katy Forguson Home, 162 West 130th street, this May. Recommended that Rev. W. A. Jones Be Granted a Divorce From His Wife Edna, Known Here PITTSBURGH, Pa., Mar. 12.—The concluding chapter is about to be written in one of the most sensational divorce cases ever heard of in this city when Rev. D. Augustus Jones, pastor of Central Baptist Church, is handed down his divorce by the Allegheny County Court from Edna Jones. It will be recalled that about a year ago the newspapers of the country carried accounts of this case when Rev. Jones charged his wife with adultery, naming a prominent Baptist minister as correspondent. The prominence of the principals and the prominence of the ministers named in the bill of particulars and the published evidence Rev. Jones obtained through detectives created widespread interest in the case at that time. In his report submitted last Friday, Attorney A. T. Morgan, master in the case, recommended that Rev. Jones be given a divorce from his wife. Edna Jones, on the grounds of "indigency to the person." Rev. Jones was represented by Atty. Silney J. Watts and Mrs. Jones was represented by Atty. William M. Stanton. Upon advice of counsel, it is said, as well as pleadings on the part of the ministerial fraternity. Rev. Jones was prevailed upon to withdraw the adultery charge. A. Philip Randolph Loses Mother by Death Mrs. Elizabeth R. Randolph, mother of A. Phillips Randolph, coeditor of the Messenger Magazine, died Saturday afternoon at the Randolph residence at 14S West. 142d street. Mr. Randolph, who is in Los Angeles in the interest of the Pullman Porters' Brotherhood, will be unable to attend the funeral, which will be held this afternoon at one o'clock from the Duncan Funeral Parlor, on Seventh avenue. Funeral arrangements were made by his wife, Mrs. Lucille Green-Randolph. Mrs. Randolph came to New York City from her home in Jacksonville about three weeks ago, hoping that the change would improve her failing health. Interment will be in Woodlawn Cemetery. Rope Breaks at Alabama Hanging, but Man Dies MONTGOMERY, Ala. March S. The rope used to hang Horbert Julius, age 28, broke when the trap was sprung Friday, but physicists refused to permit the authorities to hang him again. Julius died 14 minutes after the trap was sprung. He was convicted of the murder of William A. Sturelch, a white salesman. Out for Good Time; Loses $140 Man and Woman Held in Bail for Action of Grand Jury Coming uptown to have a good time cost Hubidad Ullah, 400 Madison avenue, $140 Friday night. Accused of robbing the man Fannie Dials and Zereimar Long, both of 223 W. 135th street, were held in $5,000 ball each by Magistrate Francis McQuade in the Washington Heights Court Monday to await the action of the Grand Jury. Hubidad, who is a foreman in a garage, said that he came uptown to have a good time with two other friends. He said that they were standing on the corner of 134th street and Lenox avenue when he saw the Dials woman, whom he had known for about one week. On informing her that they were out for a good time Hubidad said that she insisted upon them going to her apartment. When they went to the 135th street address, she brought out several pints of whiskey for them to drink. Hubidad said that he insisted upon paying her $5 for the liquor. In paying for the drinks he said he displayed his large roll of money. Hubidad said that he was invited into a separate room by the woman who hugged and kissed him repeatedly. Having a slight craving for more whiskey, Hubidad said that he went into his pocket to get more money. He declared that he then missed his wallet of money. Pleading for his money in a loud tone of voice, the complainant testified that the defendant warned him to keep quiet, for her husband was asleep in an adjoining room. Then suddenly the man came out of the room and drew a revolver on the visitors and after pitching their overcoats out into the hallway, chased them out of the apartment. The alleged victim then went to the police station and made the complaint. In company of Detective Tierney of the West 155th street police station the young man went back to the apartment and identified the couple. The officer said that he found a number of boxes of cartridges for different calibre revolvers in the apartment. FREDERICK L. HILL DIES SUDDENLY Frederick Leroy Hill, Sr. 27 West 132d street, died suddenly at his home Thursday at 8:30 P. M. He was formerly of Hartford, Conn. and was much esteemed by a large number of friends. He was a member of St. John's Lodge No. 29, P. and A. M., which held services over the body Saturday. The Clubmen's Benedictual League took part in the services. Rev. William P. Hayes of Mt. Olive Baptist Church officiated. Floral tributes were numerous. The palboarers were: Robert Montgomery, Philadelphia, Pa.; C. Lee, Oyster Bay, L. I.; Hayes Booker, Cedarhurst, L. I.; Dr. Benjamin Winters, Fitz Howell, Al Delahayne and Eugene Moore. The deceased leaves a widow. Mrs. Frederick Hill two sons, a mother, two sisters and two brothers. "LITTLE PARIS" MUST NOT MIX CLIENTELE (Preston News Service.) PITTSBURGH, Pa., March 8.—"Little Parks," a "black and tan" cabaret in Fullerton street, near Wylie avenue, probably will be given a permit to conduct a cabaret business within a few days, according to word from the office of Director of Public Safety James M. Clark Tuesday. The cabaret, conducted by James D. Gross, has catered to both black and white in the past and has been warned several times it must cater only to whites or blacks. DETECTIVES NAB LAD IN CONNECTION WITH KILLING OF PUGILIST Denies Taking Part in Actual Murder, But Admits That He Was Present During Brawl Which Preceded Killing By scouring "Hell's Kitchen" day and night since the murder of Battling Siki detectives have at last arrested an 18-year-old white boy and are holding him on a charge of homicide. Two white men are being sought by the authorities. The youth, Martin Maroney, 440 W. Forty-first street, dented that he knew anything about the actual killing of Siki, but admitted that he had witnessed some of the brawns that the murdered Songealese took part in the earlier part of that night. According to detectives, the prisoner has signed a four page statement in which he implicates four others in the crime. Maroney first came under suspicion several weeks ago in a West Side dance hall, when Detectives Clancy and McNamara of the Thirtieth Street Station overheard him discussing the murder over the telephone with another man. They were outside the booth in which Maroney was telephoning when the one word "Sild' drifted out to them. They listened and heard the rest of the talk. Then started trailing that lasted for days, and wound up with the arrest of Maroney. After leaving the telephone booth Maroney went out of the dance hall and to his home. The detectives were a few feet behind. From that time he had no chance to get away. He was not arrested immediately because Clancy and McNamara hoped he would lead the mysterious man of the telephone conversation into their net. Several appointments to meet this man were made by Maroney, but none were kept. Detectives, however, learned the man's identity and he and another are under surveillance. Taken to the police station for questioning, Maroney denied that he ever had seen Siki. After three hours of examination, however, he admitting that on the morning Siki was slain he had been in a cafeteria when the spectacular pugilist entered. Siki was drunk, Maroney said, and began abusing those in the restaurant, threatening to kill every white American in the place, because America had given him "a rough deal." A fight followed, in which Siki hurled a chair, and was set upon by three white men, according to Maroney, who, not wishing to become involved in the battle, left the place. The fight was continued on the street, and Siki was taken away by two Negro friends, according to Maroney, who says he then walked away. He had gone a block or so he says, when he heard a shot, but did not investigate. Siki's body was found by a policeman about 5 o'clock in the morning in the middle of Forty-first street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues. He had been shot twice through the head. A pistol lay nearby. ROCLIN DETECTIVE AGENCY 110 East 1836th St. Harlem 6342(day) Brad. 0880(night) FIGHT SUNDAY SCHOOL JIM-CROW Three Religious Denominations Refuse to Take Part in Convention A. M. E., A. M. E. Zion and C. M. E. Officials, in Statement, Contend Christianity and Segregation Are Incompatible Three bodies of Negro Methodists are opposed to arrangements made for seating delegates at the quadrennial meeting of the International Sunday School Convention at Birmingham, Ala., in April, and have issued a joint statement announcing their decision not to take part. OWT The statement is signed by Ira T. Bryant, Secretary of the A. M. E. Stundy School Union; J. A. Martin, editor of the Sunday School Literature, C. M. E. Church, and J. C. Caldwell, editor of the Sunday School Literature, A. M. E. Zion Church. The statement says Dr. S. M. Vass, editor of the Sunday School Literature, National Baptist Colored Convention, was entirely in error when he gave out for publication that the various denominations had approved the plan segregating delegates in a block of front seats on the first floor of the auditorium. "We did agree to cooperate, provided there was no segregation on the part of any delegate," the statement says. "A committee was appointed to meet the local committee of Birmingham, March 2, and go over the situation. Since then the City Council of Birmingham has adopted a strong resolution declaring that the races would be segregated at the convention. "Also we should like to call your attention to the fact that Negroes are not allowed to ride in the taxi-cabs (white) and Negro taxicab drivers are not permitted to have a stand near the depot to get transportation." "We had two or three conferences with the Chairman of the Excursion Committee of the International Sunday School Council to adjust the matter, but without success." "We, therefore do here and now declare that we will not have anything to do with the International Sunday School Convention which meets at Birmingham, Ala., April 12-19, and urge all our Sunday school workers to stay away." James W. Echelberger Jr., Director of the Religious Education Department of the A.M. Zion Church, argues that all will have to enter and leave by the side door. "The African Methodist Episcopal Church will certify no delegates to the international Sunday school convention at Birmingham if segregation of Negro delegates is to obtain," he said yesterday. "If white Protestantism is alive, counterculturalism is alive, then that message has in for the heathen world? Segregation is neither Christian nor democratic. The theme of the Birmingham meeting is 'Building Together Christian Citizenship.' To assume that such a program may be Christian is a travesty on Christian religion." The Star of Zion, official organ of the A. M. F. Zion Church, says editorially: "The committee represents the Christian community after the deliberation has accepted the segregation of its colored members so as to be in harmony with a city ordinance requiring the segregation of the races in the City Auditorium. This condition must have been End Rheumatism With Red Pepper When you are suffering with rheumatism so you can hardly get around just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known. Notling has such concentrated penetrating heat as red peppers. Instant relief. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Frees the blood circulation, breaks up the congestion—and the old rheumatism torture is gone. Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs little at any drug store. Get a far at once. Use it for lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck, sore muscles, cold in chest. Almost instant relief awaits you. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package. For Free Sample Mail This Advertisement to WHITMAN PHARMACY, CO., Inc. 208 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. (Advt.) known to members of the committee before Birmingham was agreed upon. They should have rejected the segregation of Christians as incompatible with the teachings of Him in whose name they meet, for it is not written that Jesus ever sacrificed a principle to accommodate a prejudice. The Zion Church will not consent to segregation nor have aught to do with the convention." MRS. ELAINE DOUGLAS FREED OF ASSAULT Pleading not guilty to a jury sitting before Judge Mancuso in Part 9 of the General Sessions last Wednesday. Mrs. Elaine Douglas, who was charged with felonious assault by Dr. Perry Cheney. 202 W. 135th street, received a favorable verdict. Two weeks ago, Mrs. Douglas was awarded $900 by Justice Davies in the Municipal Court on a complaint that she had loaned Dr. Cheney that amount to furnish his office. TRIALS OF ALLEGED RAPISTS START TODAY The trial of the eight white men who were indicted by the Grand Jury on serious charges as a result of the death of Ruby Edwards, a 14-year-old girl. were scheduled to begin this morning in the Bronx County Court. Six of the men will be tried for rape in the second degree, and four will face charges of sodomy. A charge of burglary has been brought against one of the defendants. Falls Down Steps. While walking down the steps of his apartment building, Nathan Fynes, 50, 680 St. Nicholas avenue, fell and received a cut over his left eye. He was attended by physicians at the Knickerbocker Hospital. A YOU'LL be amazed to see how rapidly, how thoroughly Nadinola bleaches your skin. Almost at the first application your complexion begins to change. In a few days this change is even more pronounced and soon your skin begins to lighten noticeably. You'll be delighted to see it grow fair and light and smooth and soft — every blemish and eruption banished, all the oiliness gone. Remember! If used as directed, Nadinola will positively do these things or you get your money back. Nadinola never fails. Nadinola contains the most effective bleaching properties known, yet it cannot harm your skin in any way. If you want a light, fine textured complexion, begin the applications tonight, following simple directions in the package. For sale at drug stores and toilet counters, in generous size jar at 50c~extra large, economy size jar, $1. You cannot buy sugar at 50c~extra large, economy size jar $1 and we will send this remarkable bleach to you promptly. Address Department N, National Toilet Co, Penn, Tenn Beauty It's Made in Our Shop! Shampooing (all kinds) Scalp Treatments for Dandruff, Tetter, Eczema, Falling Hair, Etc. Hair Bobbing, Pressing. Singeing, Dressing, Etc. Eye Brow Arching, Dyeing, Etc. Skin Treatments for Crowsfeet, Wrinkles, Pimples, Blackheads, Etc. Complexion Beautifying Manicuring Special Fancy Hair Dressing for Balls, Parties, Dances, Etc. Here in an atmosphere of quiet, cleanliness and utter refinement, our experts willingly serve you in all the arts of Beauty Culture. HOURS 9 to 6 Appointments anytime SPECIAL ATTENTION TO CHILDREN Madam C. J. Walker's System Taught "The Trade of No Regrets" THE MADAM C.J.WALKER BEAUTY SHOPPE 110 West 136th St., New York, N. Y. Young Women Fined for Disorder Two young women were fined $10 each by Magistrate Francis McQuade in the Washington Heights Court Monday morning on a charge of disorderly conduct. One of the defendants gave her name as Maria Bell, 2725 Fifth avenue. She was arrested by Patrolman Edward Robinson of the 135th street station Saturday night. The officer said that the young woman was intoxicated and by yelling and using vile language she attracted a large crowd of people. When the officer insisted upon her moving on, she refused to go. Ellen McNell, 79 St. Nicholas place, was the other defendant. She testified that she had been in an argument with another woman because she had danced with the woman's sweetheart. The officer said that he was attracted by loud and boisterous noises to the premises at No. 33 St. Nicholas place about 12:40 a.m. Sunday morning. He said that a large number of young girls and boys were making unnecessary noises, and when he ordered them to leave from in front of the premises and stop the disturbances all moved but the McNell girl. BROTHERS IN FIGHT BUT ARE RELEASED Two brothers were released by Magistrate Gordon in the Night Court when they were arraigned Friday night on a charge of disorderly conduct. "It was the liquor in us that was fighting, not ourselves, your Honor." This statement was made to the Court by one of the brothers when they pleaded guilty with reservations. The men gave their names as John, 23, and William Sheppard, 30, 232 West 144th street. They were arrested by Policeman Lieutenant of the 135th street station, who testified that the men had been fighting in front of 100 West 153th street. HOLDS UP WOMAN Newark, March 8 - Mrs. Willie Fountain, 274 Prince street, was held up by a woman and robbed of $50 at the point of a revolver, it was reported to police Thursday night. The woman, who wore a blue coat with a fur collar, also stole two dresses. Clothing valued at $80 was stolen from the apartment of William Gaskin, 56 William street, Thursday. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1926 WOMAN FELL OR JUMPED TO DEATH FROM 4TH FL Was One of Two Who Detective Says Solicited Him on Street-Three Held for Disorderly Conduct In attempting to make an escape from a detective who had placed her under arrest Hattie Williams, 221 West 142nd street, either jumped or fell four stories to her death early Monday morning. Detective William Dudley of the Special Service Division said that he was accosted by two women on the corner of 135th street and Lenox avenue around one o'clock Monday morning. Protending to accept the solicitation of the young women, the officer said that he got into a taxicab with them and went to their apartment at 221 W. 142nd street. After entering the bedroom of the women, the officer said that he informed the women that they were under arrest. The Williams-woman ran out of the room towards the kitchen, he said. Making certain that the other defendant could not flee, he then pursued her. On reaching the kitchen he observed an open window, through which he heard moans and groans. On investigating he found the mangleled body of the woman lying on the stone pavement. When she was later removed to the Harlem Hospital, she was pronounced dead by the attending physician. The other woman gave her name "BUY BETTER AT BRACKEN'S" 21st Anniversary Sale! March at Bracken's brings with it a series of wonderful values. The items listed in this advertisement are only a few of the exceptional bargains we offer you the beginning of the month. See the advertised items display in our windows. 3-PC. LIVING ROOM SUITES A suite of splendid lines and of beautiful Velour upholstery, full spring construction and reversible cushions. 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INCORPORATED 45·47 West 125th Street BET. LENOX and FIFTH AVES. CASH OR CREDIT Telephone Harlem 1370-1-2 Open Mon., Wed. and Sat. Evenings as Agnes Smith. She was arraigned later in the morning in the Woman's Court on a charge of prostitution. Two men who were in the apartment at the time were also arrested. They were arraigned before Magistrate Francis McQuade in the Washington Heights Court later Monday morning. The men gave their names as Harold Jones, 19, and Edward Harrison, 27. The prisoners were held in $500 ball each to await a further hearing. INTOXICATED DRIVER LOSES LICENSE; JAILED After spending 19 days in jail ponding investigation and hearing, Robert Sandsberry. 28. 28 West 128th street, charged with operating an automobile while inxocated, was found guilty by Magistrate Farrell in the Bronx Traffic Court Wednesday and was committed to serve five days more in the County Jail. Sandsberry's license was also revoked. Charged With Stabbing Taxicab Chauffeur Charged with cutting Arthur Kelly, taxicab chauffeur, white, 158 West 127th street, over the left eye during a dispute over his fare, James Winningham, 20, 30 West 127th street, was held in $1,000 bail for the Grand Jury by Magistrate Dreyer in Washington Heights Court Friday. Kelly testified that Winningham entered his taxicab at Manhattan Casino, and told him to drive to 30 West 127th street. When he arrived, Winningham left the cab, according to Kelly, and stepped into the hallway of the apartment house. Kelly demanded his fare, Winningham took out a knife and stabbed him in the head, Kelly said. Policeman Shea, of the West 123d street station, arrested Win- ningham one block from the scene of the alleged assault. "Legal Lynching" Staged in Ky. Ed Harris Pays Penalty for Triple Murder—"Spectators" Pay $2 Each LEXINGTON, Ky., March 8.—Ed Harris was hanged at the Fayette County Jail here Friday at 6:15 A. M. He was convicted of attacking a white woman January 21 after he had slain her husband and two children. His trial was conducted under somewhat similar circumstances attending the speedy trial of Harry Butler in Delaware, in that the courthouse was surrounded by a mob The court yard was crowded with people who witnessed the hanging. Two hundred more persons who could not gain entrance witnessed the hanging from a nearby garage at $2 a seat. The man mounted the scaffold and calmly prepared to address the gathering, but his voice faltered. "Just—just tell them good-bye," was all he said. The case created unusual interest throughout the State and, after the man was captured, guardsmen were called out to protect him. Prisoners on one occasion threatened to mob him. He was carried from the State Reformatory at Frankfort to trial here under an armed convoy of tanks. Martial law prevailed here during the trial of Harris, which lasted sixteen minutes. Since the trial he had been kept at the Frankfort Reformatory, where jail authorities say he has spent the time praying. He requested two Bibles he buried with his body. Six Gold Teeth Betray Fugitive Man Awaits Extradition to Georgia for Murder Three Weeks Ago That it pays to keep your mouth closed in public can be attested by Henry Jackson, 22, 62 La Salle street, an alleged fugitive from justice, whose identity was revealed by the six gold teeth in his mouth Friday. Jackson is under indictment in Savannah, Ga., for first degree murder, and posters bearing his picture have been sent to police in all sections of the United States. Particular mention is made in the description of the fact that he has several gold teeth in the upper part of his mouth. While the man was shoveling coal from the sidewalk to the basement of a tenement house on Third avenue he was singing popular songs. Detective Christopher Carroll of the East 104th street station was passing at the time and his attention was attracted by the gold teeth. He compared the man with the picture on the circular which he carried. Feeling sure the coal shoveler was the man he wanted. Carroll went over to him and accosted: "Hello, Jackson." Taken by surprise, the man responded, "Hello." The prisoner was taken to the East 104th street station, where police say, he confessed to murdering the white motorman of a Savannah trolley car during a dispute three weeks ago. Arranged before Magistrate Flood in Harlem, Court, Jackson. was held without bail, pending the arrival of extradition papers from Georgia. Police Chief William F. Chapman of Savannah has been notified of Jackson's capture and extradition papers have been forwarded, it is learned. Magistrate Flood complimented the detective on his alertness in making the arrest. White Man and Sister Mysteriously Murdered STEUBENVILLE, O., March 4.—The search for the murderer of Robert Herron, 63, a wealthy farmer, and his sister Hettie, 56, both white, has led to the arrest of John Cook, who has been identified as a man who boarded a train at Winnersville, a mile from the Herron home, shortly after the crime is believed to have been committed. Cook was arrested in Steubenville following statements by his neighbors that he had been employed as a farm hand by an aged couple. A hired man, whose identity is not known, was working for the Herrons the day before the murder. He has disappeared and possesses continue to search the countryside in an effort to round up all suspicious characters. A second man is being held at Martin's Ferry. The murders were particularly brutal. Herron's head had been split open. The body of his sister was found hanging from a hook in the dining room. Citizens hereabouts are more excited over the crime than any other of recent years. A report has come from Amsterdam, O., that a man stopped at a restaurant there yesterday and told a waiter that he had got even with a farm boss who had refused to pay him. Aged Woman III. Mrs. Virginia Archibald, 63, 109 W. 137th street, was removed to Harlem Hospital early Tuesday morning suffering with senility. DEPARTURE PROVOKES NO TEARS "look at your hair!" Examine it carefully in your mirror, and be fair to yourself. Is it as long, straight, silky and glossy as you want it to be? You can easily increase the beauty of your hair. Just get a can of Pluko Hair Dressing from your nearest dealer and start using it today. You'll be positively amazed at the quick way this delightfully perfumed preparation straightens your hair and makes long, soft, silky and easy to arrange in any manner you wish. RESIGNATION OF DURKEE PLEASES ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Accepts Call to Pastorate of Plymouth Church in Brooklyn - Successor Not Yet Known Who will be the next president of Howard University? That question did not concern the former students and alumni here this week, for they were interested in the fact that Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, president of the university since 1918, had resigned, to take up the passionate of the Plymouth Congregational Church of Brooklyn. The action of Dr. Durkee in accepting the call of the church has been interpreted as the result of the petition by the Alumni Association and press for him to withdraw from the institution. The president became a storm center shaking the students' strike last week. The strike was regarded as an indication point of the injustices that had been heaped upon the students of the administration. The Rev. George Frazier Miller, pastor of St. Augustine's P. E. church of Brooklyn and president of the Alumni Association, preferred not to make a statement related to Dr. Durkee's resignation from the institution when he was appalled over the telephone by an American News reporter. For the sake of a better and "Greater Board" the Rev. Miller was active in the fight to remove Dr. Durkee. Other graduates continued to attack the administration, with a morning attitude to get a "last shot at Durkee." Some recalled the insult Dean Miller suffered when the president is alleged to have called him a "dirty, contemptible puppy." The abolition of the school of Commerce and retiring of Dean George Cook as being detrimental to the progress of the school was also referred to. William K. Boll, a graduate of '23, was one of the alumni who voiced his unfavorable sentiment against the resigning president. J. Stanley Durkee, he said, may be all right as a minister, but as president of Howard University he has been a complete failure. Last December the Alumni Association, represented by Attorneys Thomas B. Dyett, James B. Lightfoot of Atlantic City, A. S. Pinkett and George A. Parker of Washington, and the Rev. Miller, made eight charges against the president at a special meeting called by the Trustee Board. At the hearing it was reported that Dean Kelly Miller inferred several times that Mr. Durkee was a blackguard. With but one exception all of the university's deans denounced the administration. Dr. Ernest Just testified that the spiritual atmosphere of the university had degenerated during Dr. Durkee's reign. The following are the specific charges which were filed against Dr. Durkee: 2. Irregular and uncustomary academic and administrative procedure. 3. Loss of scholars on the faculty. 4. A dictatorial policy, spy system, intimidation and favoritism. 5. Belligerent attitude toward the alumni organization (appointment of Emory Smith). 6. Withholding the academic freedom of Professors Miller and Turner. 7. A questionable policy as to appropriations and salaries. 8. The Curry School. The seventh point was not investigated. In the face of these charges the trustees exonerated Dr. Durkee. Librarians Hear Talk on Negro Spirituals A group of librarians and library officials of the various branches of the New York Public Library, listened Monday afternoon to a program devoted solely to Negro spirituals, in the 185th street branch. Miss Sonoma C. Talley gave a valuable and interesting talk on the origin and history of spirituals. Miss Talley treated this subject in an entirely new style naming the various types of Negro and African music and illustrating them by various positions of Cochrane-Taylor and other composers. Cochrane-Taylor's "Bamboula" was played by Miss Margaret Murray, one of Miss Talley's pupils, with great artistry. Miss Murray gave a recital at Martin-Smith's studio last Monday at one of the Alpha Kappa Alpha's "Go to High School and College sessions." Miss. Roberta Dosley of the 1858 street library and Mr. Merrill Dames rendered very artistically several Negro spirituals. These two artists, now in the making, have beautiful rich voices and much can be hoped for from both of them with a few more years of serious study. Miss Lydia Mason was accompanist. REVIEW OF REGIMENT SEEN AS PRELUDE TO CHANGES Additional Credence Given Rumor That Major Glimly Is Being Groomed to Succeed Colonel Taylor Suffering from no apparent effect of whatever change there is to be made in the regiment, the 369th Infantry gave a dress parade Friday night before Brigadier-General Franklin Ward. Adjutant General of the National Guard of New York, under the command of Colonel William A. Taylor. The appearance of General Ward and other officers of the National Guard, including Colonel Faiservice of the 106th Infantry, Colonel Mundy of the Efficiency Department, was looked upon by persons familiar with the procedure of the guard as a prelude to Colonel Taylor's leaving the regiment some time this month. Major Grimly, who it is claimed is being groomed to fill the vacancy made by Colonel Taylor, played no conspicuous part in the review. He merely headed his battalion. Because of this white officer's supposed attitude toward Nogroes, indications are that the entire regiment will be demolished if he is promoted to the colonyel. That Major Grimly, who was recently transferred from the Medical Division, refused to admit sick soldiers to the hospital at Camp Smith two years ago because of the presence of white nurses was reported to be true from reliable sources. While Major William H. Jackson, ranking Negro officer of the regiment, denied that Major Grimly had ever insulted him in his presence, several persons who were interviewed said the charge was true. Major Grimly is outranked by several officers in the regiment, Including Major, Jackson. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1926 State Proclamation for Crispus Attucks BOSTON, Mass., March 1 —History was made for the Negro this week when Gov. Alvin T. Fuller, at the request of a sub-committee of the Declaration of Independence Committee of the National Equal Rights League, issued an official Proclamation for Boston Massacre Day, eulogizing Crispus Attucks and mentioning with praise his white companion martyrs. This episode which Attucks conducted had never been so fully recognized before. The two days observance of Attacks Day by the League and Committee began with a night procession Thursday from the spot where Attacks fell, marked in State Street, to Faneuil Hall, scene of his funeral, led by Major Hewitt of the 372nd Battalion, colored, and its band. In the historic "Cradle of Liberty" a great meeting was held, Rev. D. S. Klugh presiding, and Rev. D. Leroy Ferguson delivering a masterly Attacks oration in which he urged that March 5 be made a national holiday. The Committee secured the flying of the flags from all city and state buildings. BRONX 3251 3rd Ave. Tom Com Free dinner dishes Now furn plet less exp BRONX 3251 3rd Ave. It's Easy to Pay the Michigan Way HARLEM 2174 3rd Ave. Tomorrow~Sensational Sale of Complete Room Outfits! On Terms of No Deposit ```markdown ``` $147 DINING ROOM SUITE consisting of oblong extension table, buffet, server and china closet. Chairs at nominal extra cost. 42 Pieces with Every Purchase of $100 Worth or More at Time Haitian Diplomat Tells of Conditions Haitian Diplomat Tells of Conditions Perceval Thoby to Present Memorandum to Senators King and Borah Perceval Thoby, former Haitian Charge d'Affaires in Washington and now official representative of the Patriotic Union of Halft, has left with the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People a memorandum setting forth the bad conditions prevailing in his country as a consequence of the mtladministration of American Occupation officials and the acts of the U. S. Government. Mr. Thoby plans to go to Washington and lay his country's case before Senators King and Borah. In the memorandum left with the N. A. A. C. P. Mr. Thoby outlines the indictment of the American Occupation under the following main heads: 1. Popular elections have been deferred in violation of the Haitian Constitution and the President of mor mpl On m It's Ec morrow~9 plete On Terr Now you can furnish a complete home for less than you expected to pay for a single suite—with no money down except on goods subject to wear. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Haiti has been designated by an unlawfully constituted Council of State, which the President, by appointing his friends to it, has managed to keep in his own control. 2. Haitian currency has been depreciated, thus lowering the standard of living among the people, and the national debt has been maladministered. 3. The Haitian land laws have been changed, requiring documents and land titles of peasants who had lived for generations on their land and cultivated it, without having had to prove ownership by documents. The new laws have been used to deprive the peasants of their land and thousands of the best workers have emigrated to Cuba. Lands are being turned over to the American companies for their enterprises. 4. Prostitution and other evils have been increased through the presence of the military occupation, there being 147 dancing places, many of them of ill repute, in Port au Prince, the capital of Haiti. 5. By a secret and unlawful agreement, the period of American control over Haiti has been increased from 10 to 20 years in order to assure the $40,000,000 Haitian loan floated by American banking institutions. "The material, as well as the moral, welfare of Haiti," states Mr. Thoby, "demands the immediate abandonment of the actual policy and the withdrawal of the Occupation. The country has no voice in its affairs and, since 1917, when Col. Smedley Butler brutally expelled from their seats the Representatives and the Senators, Haiti has had no constitutional representation. "So, in the meantime, without the consent of the Haitian people, secret agreements were signed with the American Government in the guise of a so-called additional act for the renewal of the treaty of 1915, signed by Mr. Borno, then Minister of Foreign Affairs, and Mr. Bailly Blanchard, American Minister, the 28th of March, 1917. That additional act has never been ratified by the United States Senate and is a violation of Article 10 of the Treaty. "The sixty-one committees of the Patriotic Union have entrusted me with the mission to lay these facts before you, in the hope that justice will be done to Haiti and that Haiti will soon enjoy the privilege of a free and democratic election of their National Assembly." Rear Wheel of Taxi Breaks. When one of the rear wheels of a taxicab operated by Dennis Twoomey broke, the taxi collided into the park fence at 135th street and Seventh avenue Monday night early. THREE Elks to Stage Indoor Circus Elks to Stage Indoor Circus Of special interest to all lovers of amusement is the announcement that the Imperial Lodge No. 127; I. B. P. O. Elks of W., has completed arrangements to bring to Harlem one of the biggest attractions of its kind, an Elks' indoor circus. The circus will be presented in the 369th Infantry Armory for seven days and seven nights. It will consist of some of the best-known circus acts in the country, several of which have been featured at the Hippodrome. In addition to the circus program there will be side shows, freaks, pit shows, fortune tellers, games of science and skill, refreshments, a funny troupe of clowns, and a big circus band. There will also be several pure food exhibits. The ticket sale opens this week, priced from one cent to fifty cents, ‘ace of Interest to Women and the Home =: ON ae: Lo oll al eee FOUR eeu wary Lane Ross, who has been ill for some time, is now con: valescing und is able to bo out. ‘Mr, and Mrs. Zilberman, two of Brooklyn's wealthy patrons of mu- sic, were hosts et a musicale in thelr palatial home in Flatbush, Wednesday evening, March 3, in honor of Mr. Penman Lovingood’s departure for 2 concert tour of the ‘West and South. Mr, Lovingood and Dr. Gertrude Fayde sang sev- eral of their own compositions and original arrdngements of spirit- uals, Mrs. Harris also rendered a number, Mr. H. Spencer McEvoy of Richmond Hil, L. I., accompan- fed. Buffet supper was served. Mra, Hattio R Forsythe gave birthday party for Miss Pearl Browa vot 14 Wost » Pitey-thled street, Saturday. Tho party (00% place ut tho residence of Mrs. Blanch b. Harris, niece of Miss Brown of 203 Weet 143th _atrect. Masters” James Holt, Spencer Brows, and Jullus A. Brown acted as Ushers. “Guests wore provent from Corona, Newark, Jeraey City, Brooklyo, Greenwich, ‘Coan, und Manhattan. Miss Lottie Forrester of tho Forrester House, Saratoga Springs. N.Y Is spending the wiater in ths ity.” Sue is located at 203 Wost sist street. McClung Wedding a Mr. and Mrs. S. C. McClung held a wedding reception at their resi- dence, 5326 Seventh avenue, Wed- nesday evening, February 18, 1926, They recelved the most gorguous and costly presents, silver, cut gliss, none, ete. There were titty Ruests presont. Covers were laid 11:30 P.M. Everyone had a niogt enjoyable evening. ‘Among the notables present were: Misses Alma MoClung, Lurenia ‘Til-eaghurst, Loniso MeCinng Manche Webster, Ruth Miles. E Sands, Miss Wobester, and Francis Gil, Me and Mra, Harry Charka Mr. and Mrs, David Fulton, Mr, anc Mra, James Moles, Mr. and Mes. 1 Jildge. Mr. und Mra, Kawnra White Mr, and Mrs. Jobusa Foy, Mr. and Ara, James Alolson, Mr. and Mrs Thomas Jefferson, “Mr. and Mrs Andrew. Spencer, "Mr." and Mra. James Wilton. Mr, and Mrs. fob Walser, Mr. and Mra. Joba R. Simp son, Mr.and Mrs, Lots Tyler, and Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Mayhew; Mes domes Hagar Spicer, Jenne Wil Hams, Tilenghurst, Beulah Harris Mamle Byrd, Califo Ploper, Suslc Jones, Nellie Spencer, Ida Perkins Lucy Caleote, Anna Wilson, Marri Da Silvera, Henry Turner, Laur ‘Sykes, Townsend, Fannie Wiliams Foneph Cox, Emtla Sutton, and Flor ence Washington: Mr. Jaco Jobn son and Mr. Clarenca Johnson, (Aart. saaanenaeee = ForAll ® = forall 8 & The Family & 4 “We use Black-Draught 44 2 ou tamiy of six ehildcen id find it a good liver and GF bowel regustor,” says Mrs. @c. z Nut, ‘ot Minera BD @ Springs, Ark. “Ihavetaken BD @© it myseil in the tast two or <@ three years for indigestion. 1 mp eq WOU feel dizzy, have gas pp and sour stomach, also feel @ a thickness in my chest. 'd MD @ take a good dose of D> 4 Uver Medicine s @@ when I felt that way, and it py would relieve me, and J @ would feel better for days, >» 3 eens © @ never tounditsequa. Whea D> @ elias the tired, heavy feel~ mp ing, he takes Biack-Draught @ night and morning for afew MD {525 @ © “i ‘sure do‘ recommend MD @ Thedford’s Black-Draught.” ‘Your liver is. the lat a organ in your body. ‘Wen > 44 cut ol order, It causes many gy complete. Put your liver in shape by taki Thed- lord's Bracke Draught. BR a ‘Sold Everywhere D> 7UISESSUVSUS wCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING raise, Cotta Fiting ana eal: ‘ring. “Papin gfven Saesh of trata: ME. LA BEAUDB STUDIO iow, anh BT ay Pune Watiem 9128 Tractieal Snetrnction We Dreste ) using * per ieevene Hotel Olga Guests ‘Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Jonks, Cleve: land, O., Mr. and Mrv, A, Spencer Asbury Park, N. J.; Mr, Geo. Cross Waterbury, Con.; Mr. Souls Mar um, Mr. G. W. Murry, Mr. Claude Adkins, Mr. T. Vaughan, | allo Philadelphia, Pa; Mr, and Mra ‘Albort_E. Mack, New Brunawick; ‘Miss Flora Rodfteld, Brooklyn, N Yur Mra, Ira 8, Richardson, Memphis, Tenn.; Mr, and Mra. Leo award, Reno, Nev; Mr: J. E Mitchell, Hackensack, N. Ju: Mr, and Mrs, Geo, Mason, Philadelphia Pa, Mr. and) Mrs, J. Chappell, Syracuse, N. Y.; Mr. Ro HH. Steven: son, Hagerstown, Md.: Mr, W. 1. Peeks, West Point, NS. Yi; Mr. Edw. D. Kelly, Plilladelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs, A. Jones, Lima, 0.: Mr. and Mra. J. Frankliu, Phita- delphia, Pu.; Mr. Edw. Soloman. Madiwon, N.J.; Mr. J. Soknuon, Baldmore, Md‘; Mr. and Mrs. Albert) Powers, Tarrytown: | Mr. and Mrs. D. Myers, Brockton. N. Yi: Mr, and Mrs. li, G. Young, Barnum, Ga.; Mr. und Mrs. F. Brown, ‘Boston, Masy.: Mr. and Mra. B, Thomas, Washington, D. Ci Mr, and Mrs. S. Williams, Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. A. Simme, Albany. N. Y.; “Mr. 8. Simons, Philadeiphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mra. F. M, Junifor, Boonton, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs, if. Williams, “Hart ford, Cona.: Mr. and Mra.” Edgar Gorge, Boston, Mass.; Mr. anc Mrs. J.J. O'Brine, Washington, D. Gj Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brooks, Philadelphia, Pa.: Mr. and Mrs, GH. Nelson, Philadelphia, Pa.; Miss 'J. Gears, Baltimore, Md.: Mr. 2, Maxwell, Morristown, Nu Ju; Mr. A. C. Croop, Seattle, Washing: ton: Mr. Geo, M. Anderson. Tor Washington, LT: Mr. C.F. Tan cork, Seattle, Wash.: Mra, A. Sut ton, Chicago. WL: Mr. J. BE. Robin: gon, Seattle. Wach.: Mr, Carter A Stricart. Washington, D.C. Mr and Mrs. T. W. Babart. Boston, Mags. Mz. Harry Blonzer, Pitts burgh. Pa; Mr. aud Mrs. | rady Newburgh, No Y.: Mr. and) Mre, Holand, Omaha, Neh: Mr. Far! Bohera. Morristown, Sd. Hotel Press Guests Mr. amd Mra J. Monee, Pita! pits, Pac az and Mra, C. WH jams, Jringetoo, N. Ju: Mr and Mrs, Frank Johnson, Misz Mary frown. Titishurch, “Pac fames Davis. Narrisbure. Pa: Mrs. fda Wileon, Far Mavkaway. XN. Yo: Charles Griffin, Ionitain, No ME Willlam Rodgers, Piliadetphta, Pact Mr. and Mra Miunes, Mi Ver: Bon, N, Y.2, John Hazel, James Hazel, Philadelphia, Tas Me. nad Mrs," Willlaca Jackson. | Asbary Park: Punt Goldon, New Haven, Conn: William. Myers, Boston. Maze: Charles Warner, Albuns, N That Baby You've Longed For Mrs, Burton Advises Women on Motherhood ard Companionship. som seceral soars Tne tonted the See eh pele PR a Ser rere actetna ART wate Bee a Re nada Pen eautiey hits wisedeiier “und A Fiat conipanton ard ieikavcou, 18 mt Rashad Y Geese Numuirads ac as omen teowaTike eave 190" ure SEREP napniseme ah Pach Rlaak" re ReaD le RO ene mardieg momar she wh Fiteine SE Buon ners her fl eae ar a eaten Bes eS karen soca eA | Sianatchtbeltg cma Cie kine HRagpondence ‘Wil Vwr'airictly manner: aa " BUILDER of HATS ia as peau ae oe er ODESSA 2208 SEVENTH AVENUE | NEW YORK CITY | Tel, Morningside 0538 EXCLUSIVE GOWNS AND ‘SPRING MODELS. NOW ON DISPLAY 277 WEST IHKTH ST. AP 3 Ta your hale fang cut? tee seeet dike @ Wenar gers gustinteed ts grow and beacy wea iis, c. &. nawts, attr: Sats Se kn, Sa ———— a 108 W. 129th St., Apt. 2A Fee Bite Ee AR EA pe Get aeendat aes Pea nea coin aaae ree at eee eat 'Y¥.; John Newman, Scranton, Pa.; James Thornton, Chicago, Il.; Mrs. J. Lee, Washington, D. C.; Wiley Smith, Frank Brown, Buffalo, N. ¥.; John Wright, Boston, Mass.; ‘Charles Seals, Chicago, Ill; George Chapman, Weldon, N.C; A. Camp bell, Savennuh, Ga; Jamey Young, 3. Bell, Boston, Mass.; Lawrence Brown, Walter Naaman, Plainville, Conn,; Mr, and Mrs: W. Robinson, Nowark, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Guorge D. Powell, Washington, D. Gi Mr and Mra! C, J. Williams, Butrulo, N, ¥.; Antonio Gonzales, Providence, R. 1; Mr. and Mrs, C, Warren, Jersoy ‘Clty, N. J. Y.W.C.A. Notes ‘The Sunday afterncon service on March 13 promises to be of con- siderabla Interest. it will be a special girls’ vesper servico in charge of the Beaux-Arts Club. Miss Lucy. Gurner, tho executive of the Industrial Department of the National Board of the Y. W. C. A. will be the speaker. Music will be furnished by Joseph Ly- man, viollzist, and C. Carroll Clarke, baritone. The ‘Educational Department an nounees the opening of tho chit dren's class in French Monday afternoon, March 15, from fosr to five, This class will be open to boys and girls who can read sim- ple English and will be taught. by ihe Terlitz “nothod of teaching French, an object method. which will eauily mae the uin of French a natural daily hable of tho child ‘Tho, clas NIM be taught dy Miss Grace P. White, who has had sev: anal yearx” experionen with the larmuage, having received her A. fe dagres from the Talversity of Calltornta and her M.A. trom Co: Limbia In Prench, Tn addition, she hus amdted at the Alliance Fran raise In Pacis. Mrs. Penn, the ed Reatlowad director, will he’ glad th Hide with parent? concerning the conrse PN The formal npeiine of the Bay Ima Ttminam {louse wilt take place fon Wedneadas. April 7. Th honrs And dotatie of the opening will bh: anounced Ester. | Celebrate Fiitieth : Wedding Anniversary veary, night he observed. Dr. Al Manuwent 2129S ime. Fieids Voteing’e FMEMOYRD TO 1990 SEVENTH vr: IS OFFERING A SPECTAY, mor om Gehlert Pelnatenantlons. bangs. curs ‘ ee CET ErEn— rite ® es EYES | EXAMINED a Ss ere eet | i | pa ; BY Dr. D. KAPLAN OPTOMETRIST 531 Lenox Ave. Rellabte and Reasonable 19 Yeare In Practloe Consultation Free on Smatt $90 rarment rian $90 EXTENDED CREDIT Representative Wil! Call With ‘Samples. Write M, TURNER CO. 10 EAST Uth STREET Phone Stuyveeant 4322 _——_$_—$—_————— ee MAKE ARWSTRR Gain GReS sive CREAR) YOUR PAL Reg. U.8. Pat. Of, Drag stores ad Darber Stops 1, POSNER, Pertumer 111 Weat 128th 8b, N.Y. C. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1926 organ of the-A, M.-E, Church, for 22 years, and is still guiding the dostiny of that journal. The an- atversary took piace at the home, 1003 Second avenue, South, and was attended by 100 guests. ‘They were showered with many gifts, from gold money to'a gold loving cup presented by their children, of whom there are eight. ‘Dr. Allen has served as a mom ber of the State Legisiature in ‘Alabama and was tnutrumental In getting the bill passed that made the appropriation for the first school for colored teachers, out of which ‘Tuskegee grew. He has built several churches in tho A. M. E, connection, was a school teach: er for 27 years, and @ general off- cer In the A. M. E. Church for 22 years. ‘Thotr eight children aro Dr. Grit- fin A, physician, and William A. druggist, both of Boston; James L., clerk In the post ottive, Clave- land; John 8., real estato broker, Atlanta; A. Joseph, pastor Mt. Vernon Avenue A. 3. 5. Church, Columbus, O.; Nimrod B., Execs: lve Secretary, the Columbus Urban League,’ President of the Columbus Industrial Mortgage Co. and the Clarod Service Co. aixy of Columbus; Merion A. dentist, Buffalo. and Miss Bertha L., clerk In the office of the Southren:Chris- tian Recorder. Nashville, The anniversary ceremony was conducted by Bishan Reverly C. Ransom, a personal friend of long ‘standing. WOMEN'S AUXILIARY OF ‘URBAN LEAGUE MEETS The Woman's Anxilinry to the New York Croan Leagite had its Fegular” monthly meeting, — last Thursday, at 120" West 136¢h screet, The tales decided to ave a lunchean avery third Thursday of nach month, At thesn luncheons There is to hea speaker on come phase of rocini work. ‘The Ausil fary contrimted 2 donation to the “Kitchen Shower”. for John R. Hegeman Home for Girls at New Roehelle, NY ‘A committee, headed by Mra Reeming and Mes. Richariaon, was Epoteted Yost or “Cote HN Hiranch” of the New | Yark [¥irban Teagan, sq thar members of the two. branches will becoine |Retter acqualnted. ae tae = RUSE: |] EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN 2 SPOOL 1926 FOOT OR ELECTRIC. AQ Enjoy it a Lifetime. Latest Achievement, Pe. No hobbins to wind. ; Sews direct from two i ordinary spoota of thread. Superior for e silk Sewing. | Veakthre! — 75C ween. Dressmading Lresone CUE | apen Beentnee’ USS Seindeity shes The Worlds best Hair Preparations Sais > ARES CSA SF BRB) CS] > = e~. LOOK FoR Te \ 831 } APEX No. 83th Street rhlanale aS | = nl eee Bisa a Pra | bo e) PH aa ge echoes ST ee Sas =e = > ae NAcer late acon dressing and Beauty Culture 200 W. #98th OT, NEW YORK, Harlem Center Bullding, Room 110 Classee under the direction of MRS, SARA SPENCER WASH. INGTON, Founder of the Won erful Apex Syatern Expert Operators in attendance. Telephone Edgecombe 9860 BLEEKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL pesgane, Drvemasie. Puen Belg breiet na Mtiast i aE BENE deaechiea Sou west sth 87, eT eS Tnpey GUARANTEED ar Mean ZARIEA for dancrutt ening soap and t2hnbe hte” etn etary oP hair. 61.60 and $2.75. SATIS-| PAGTION ar Monty Suck ti Dreiais or et Cameetcete Berita Gey te Went Pau Sitcet Rowe Works Reve ee “ } fe. Pag a Sem. THE EAST INDIA 7 en HAIR GROWER BE ao torts Win Promate a Full Growth of Hair, ea el oy 5 WCHL Alon itewore the Serenatin, Vita: H ee case Hy andthe. Deauty of the tale. Ie Pere arse a Sour Viale ia Dry. and Wiry Try .. Rei mee ss EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER & phere ee it you ure bothered with Fallin REO MR nl, Gundeur, itching Sean, Gr any EER =| late) Trouble, we want vou to tre a 7 Feat See Sct eear Sich iamncel prey { Fu eee ties that Ro to the roo oe Ihe Har, de ge Miminteathe nein, heining’ natura a MRED 15 rh cones the hate woe nad silks Ra Cie Poefumed ‘with m. Dalim of Am thorn a Rowers | Then beat known, Pemedy sor fe Heat" and Beatie Binek’ Exehraws, z alee restores Gray alr to its Saturn 4 BSlene "Gan be Used with Hoe Tron for N Stratentoniex, 4 oa Price Sent by Mall, 500; ENT’ OUTEIT: 1 ait SES SOT aap 100 Extra tor Postage i ict Paen réamangy nt S. D. LYONS BS | fection tar Selling, a8. 4) "She°hatea for Postage. 316 N. Central Oklahoma City, Okla, HOW FOODS CAUSE DISEASE By JOHN A, DIAZ, CHAPTER Vil. How, What and When to Eat | How, what and when should we eut? I shall tn this chapter show. Eat only when hungry. Do not feat tor eating’s wake. Food does you good only when vour body needs it. Hunger comes when thore fs need for food, Wo should not infatuke the mere with for ‘food for hunger, for tt Is often only a habit of oating at m certain time ‘and wher that Ume comes we get a Wish for food. Wo call this wish Tor food “appetite,” which 1s not hunger. & Appotite may tbe Eroused by the amell of highly flavored foods or by pepper, salt, catuup, spices, vine- kur, ete. | But innger comes only {rom the Instinctive desire of the ‘ayatem for food. Appetite soon ‘pastes awny if not uppeased. But Thnger never passes away "unt ood is token, "When you take fool that your body does uot need—when you are not bungry—you only. pat. potson Into your body, whieh becomes sur Charged with tis waste matter and Te then hecomes difflewt for it_ to fast oust The waste materkal, ‘The result {9 disease, Therefore, eat onty when yom are hungry. IE sot ‘are nal hunere at meal time, walt intil vou are hungry, You won't ‘die of siarvarion. “Ye you are tired, in pain or wor. SES | APR “ Sh Se, : Ee SS ES ae Re Saas ee Bin RRAE EROS cS ae SPECIALS nea BeOAS mare Tan hekiette Wige. with. past THe ita hate Beri sora een or wavy f can Me. Maknea ane anribed:. 1308 site Fravetormattans, iene wa Mors Tale 42.08, op naehsa Witt ce eee getee Wire ona Nonvy Wai ai08 ae Wiitiate Gone Can Be Washed Bd Comned cash, miGtt accompany neh Sime Crawford's alr Grower toe Canvacnsre, wanted arageg and Commtnaione paid | ‘combines Trust . Aisa Made Cots Various Striee Minv eeatosd's School of Tair. MAST wna’ Wenany,Cattars Was "Conece tor 423 ate ‘Deensing. ale, Weaving. slit arcee Mealy reewtmene Eee and ciipping. Os Sikinetne Nate Wiew Frangformations apd Switches Heteiesecte Supple Veeinter Now Ail Golered Attendante MAIN sTORE fenooimiog West 16 BE PHONE: HARLEM 4434 Sy BS} (obie. ee SiR Oa oT AR [[Soft, Silky, Long, Wavy i By Using THEROLIN snt°sii2ine | MeROUN POMADE HAR DREssINo, | Merouny zoutane sis peesene, | Eeraies, orem. heat alone | Eieubeeve gow one ore Moot j iokeesita diese f25c St) BY MAIL | AGENTS Waste. gar }Herolin Med Co, Atlanta, Ga. ried, do not eat. Food under such conditions is a burden to the body It decomposes in the body. Diges: ton, without which there canno! be health, is impaired then. Eat slowly and thoroughly mas cate your food. lomemiber dt gestion must begin In your mouth hence the necessity for mastica on and fosalivation, A person who chews his food properly rare ly overeats, for he has no time for that—it takes too long. Having told you only too brietly how to eat, I aball tell you what to eat. Don't eat too many articles of food at tho same meals. This causes overexting, Noither should you eat condiments, spices, senson ing, salt, etc, for the same reason. Such ertificlal means of producing appetite pervert the senae of taste irritate the lining walls of the stomuch, causing indigestion and its _oxsoclute allinents. Combine your food properly: That's very important. It is best to eat only ono concentrated Dru tein food ina meal, The chief con- centrated proteing are lean meat, leun fish, white of egg. milk, cheese and dry legumes (poss, beans. Wei nuts), also nuts, Eat ono of these foods in a given meal. Why only one? Because more than one, it Cte. CS >. LO Widely Known > Southern Belle’s Silken Hair owes its wonderful soft beauty ‘and healthful glow to the daily treatment she gives it with that old established, marvelous scalp cleanser and hair food EXELENTO QUININE POMADE “T heard great praiso of Exel- ento Quinine Pomade _ every where,” sho writes, ‘‘and 1 owe my. beautiful hair and healthy sealp to its unfailing merits, Ev- erywhere I go my hair is sure to be remarked upon for its lustre and softness.’" a fen fom qreatheoetslnEaslento snktya tongs gen benettinzaeteme sUnsere, vosrtcnason ar sees Hype nero cobs Raveena tS Leet tha riba fe sire, bu coe oat! iaieaie oe ao7,cePaae! Set PEE: Hime hoetec Peabiend eee Seba creles Eeneesce | sineaerenai Wy taraeeon on eaarae ca SR OR fii Sele pare tr ae EXELERTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE 1 7 “Write Far Particalars Ss Yourself A Your Health V Your Clothes E TIME By Calling or Writing the MANHATTAN LAUNDRY SERVICE 118 EAST 129th ST. NEW YORK Harlem 3377-8-9 ngs ee Boanwiex 220 PORO BEAUTY PARLOR up-to-Date Hairdressing and Dyning Sry vee Nene S ArREDT CARER ERE BAN Aven: > NU-LIFE) | feta = | Reece 8 BEAUTY SALON | Bee Gap ch, Expert Operators—quick Service—No waiting | | ees <p sae | | “ie ¥ French MARCEL Waving | re | | Qe" NU-LIFE Products Sold Everywhere ‘all MME. ESTELLE ee Originator of NU-LIFE System | ide 05 Seventh Aveo NY. GoTo Brad. 2006 2308 Seventh “Coitege Buliding 6 n= LT; iD L. EE a a aa 7 a : SaG : ane BA % ar itn ie nee ee | seceettee NER RY tracted a\\ sf a acne ss Por Protas: te CON BERENS ZS RAO BS es LES oN " iS S It’s enough to know it’: < iN “4 - Ay a PORD ia : 2 ies para Tot Gesiioes | S Reedy . 5 a lr ke) i m rte PORG Bouquet Touet Water, Ne} i] see eee one yi Re cieacme oon fe {Wises & 4 FORO t k ecuuae Fe RN |). Lows, Mo, \ A EACE BLEA-CH un eCk (REALLY BLEACHES Another HIGH - BROWN Toilet Preparation. Harmless, but surprisingly effective. Ro-Zol alto clears tlie complexion of all blemishes. Keeps the skin smooth, firm, + fresh and youthful looking. . ‘Will remove black-heads, liver Pare hd treet: ‘WG 3 ino removes B\ SRS eee RYESO) ES NY En PS Bx NSSetine FOR SALE BY alee” ore : EET CIT oy cae ae THE OVERTON HYCIENIC ((] ed | NATURAL HAIR WIGS poReNMNT, tea La mI eA L ELCaDh PENS NR eLetter SHEN attest ALEX MARKS 660-662 EIGHTH AVENUE Carne thee, SER XONR, Sy Clovea Saturcays pan Dally BBO ALM, tn Pi. eaten habitually, will supply too much proteins, which will cause thotr decay within the body, which results in autofatoxication. | To in- sure best results is digestion, do not combine acld foods with atarch- 8 or sugars. Eat plenty of fresh fruits and green vegetables to make bulk of your meals in order to furnish the normal mechanfcal stimulus oasen- tal to normal’ bowel evacuation. ‘Phey aro also rich In the precioun mineral sults, Drink plonty of wa ter on rising and during the day. ‘Tho pregnant woman must not overeat with the idea ‘that she must eat for two. ‘To eat for two would bo all right, but she some- fimos ents for four. Tho “eating for two" idea is responsible for much misery in child-birth in cly- lized women, The benefits derivable trom ab staining altogether from food for « Imited period of timo cannot be. overemphasized. Fasting is a nat- ural thing which Ls necessary for tho preservation, maintenance and duliding of health, It t# tho oldest mothod of treating dlsaura. Ani mais resort to It Inatincttvoly whou alck or wounded. Fasting Ia not @ “popular topic, for wo all like our food too well But the first thing to do when we feel sick 1s to follow our Instinct to do without food tor a while, Evon ff tho aoctor telin ua that wr. must eat "to keep op our wtrenxth” and all our friends uncaurago us to oat. Food eaten then tx not dt. gested; for a keen relish for foul tm essential to good digestion. If when sick our instinct dictates that we abstain from food ani we ex, wo cauay indigestion, which pro- duces formentation of the foot eat- en, Septle products of gastro. testinal putrefaction aro then added to our already sick body. (Continued Next Week) Best Amusement Page in New York City UTOPIA ANNUAL FASHION SHOW NEXT MONTH Charity, for Which Support Is Asked, Disclosed in Opening of Club House in October THE 12th Annual Utopia Fashion Show will be staged by the Utopia Neighborhood Club at Manhattan Casino on Friday evening. April 30. The Utopia Neighborhood Club has been raising money for the past five years through the presentation of these Fashion Petes to establish a child welfare center. Their efforts are soon to be crowned with success, for during the first week in October the club house located at 170 West 130th street will be dedicated to the use Remem Da Friday MARC The Bigge Many ember Date! day Ni RCH 1 Biggest Nig any a Ye The Biggest Night in Many a Year AT THE INAUG BA SAV World's Fin Lenox 140th The Thrill o UGUR BALL Finest B ox Ave 0th Str rill of a L INAUGURAL BALL SAVOY World's Finest Ballroom Lenox Avenue 140th Street The Thrill of a Lifetime! Della M. SUTTON'S DELLA M. SUTTON'S MELLOW GIRLS ORCHESTRA AND MUSIC STUDIO Dance, Volle, Trombone and Banjo Instructions 32 BRADHURST AVENUE NEW YORK CITY of the children in Harlem with special emphasis upon the effort to aid the child over day nursery age whose mother is working away from home all day. These children "with the key around their neck" are seen in great numbers on the streets in Harlem and in the movies. It is the aim of the Utopia Center to give home protection and motherly supervision to these children until their mothers come home from work. Much ill health among our children can be traced to inferior food bought from stores and street stands and to exposure during bad weather. The 12th edition of the Fashion Show promises to surpass all others. Many of the best known modistes of N. Y. City will exhibit gowns. The manikins, as usual, will be sympotic of chic, grace and beauty. The show will be under the personal supervision of Mrs. Daisy C. Reed, the President of the Utopia, assisted by Mrs. Hattie Lynch Jones and Mise Amanda Kemp. The girls of Miss Kemp's Dancing Class and the girls of the Plerrett's Club will give pleasing interpretations during the conduct of the show. A list of the modistes and milliners who will exhibit creations at the Fashion Show will appear in a later issue. The public is invited and urged to pack Manhattan Casino on the night of April 30th. In so doing you will be aiding the cause of child welfare. ber the te! Night H 12th st Night in a Year URAL LL VOY est Ballroom Avenue Street of a Lifetime! 26 PIECES ROGERS $10 SILVER SET With Handsome Chest ST. GEO. V. CORINALDI JEWELER 2394 Seventh Ave., Nr. 140th St. THEATRES, DANCES, ENTERTAINMENTS, Etc. "Lulu Belle"Continues a Bone of Contention Varied Picture Program at the Renaissance Features to Be Shown at This Popular Little House All This Week The program at the Renaissance Theatre this week includes for Thursday's showing, March 11, Buster Keaton in "Go West" and Norma Shearer in "His Secretary." This is a double feature bill and should be popular with the thousands of regular Renaissance Theatre patrons. For Friday, March 12, the feature picture will be Edmund Lowe and an all star cast in that superb production, "The Fool." It will be a one day attraction. An opportunity to see this wonderful picture should be accepted by movie lovers in Harlem as it may never be seen in this community again. The week-end feature for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, March 13, 14 and 15, will be "Clothes Make the Pirate," with Leon Erroi and Dorothy Gish, supported by such well known stars as Niki Mald, Tully Marshall and George Marton. This is one of the finest comedy dramas ever produced on the screen and will prove one of the most interesting films ever seen. Laughs aplenty with thrills in abundance go to make "Clothes Make the Pirate" a picture well worth seeing. The management wishes to announce "Over the Hill" the Wm. Fox production, has been secured for the feature picture at the Renascence Theatre for Thursday and Friday, March 25 and 26. The popular Sunday afternoon concerts at this theatre start each Sunday at 1 P. M. continue to attract hundreds of music lovers. Film Company Lost Ten Days in Snow Famous Dog Star and Supporting Players Caught in Blizzard in High Sierras Isolated by a blizzard, a motion picture company was lost to the world for ten days during the filmmag of "Wild Justice," the new John W. Considine, Jr., production for United Artists Corporation, starring the screen's new marvel dog, Peter the Great, and coming next Sunday and Monday to the Franklin theatre. Late in March the company, headed by Director Chester M. Franklin, mushed into the wilderness of the High Sierras and established headquarters in rude huts more than a hundred miles from a railroad. Filming of the picture began at once, but was barely under way when a blizzard swooped down out of the North and for a week held the lonely region in a grim of ice. Twice during the week guides attempted to force their way to the railroad base and were driven back by the storm. The company went on forced rations to conserve the food supply, and all motion picture activity was suspended. The blizzard blew itself out on the sixth day, and four days later the first dog team came fighting its way through from the railroad with fresh supplies. Conditions parallelling any motion picture "thriller" were encountered during the location trip. The company was in camp more than a month before scenes were successfully completed. "Wild Justice," with Peter the Great as star, is the first independent production of Mr. Considine and has won a coveted place as a featured attraction on the United Artists Corporation schedule. Supporting Peter the Great is a well-balanced cast headed by George Sherwood. Frances Teague and Frank Hagney. H. MESSIAH COOPER MUSIC STUDIO Violin, Piano, Mundolia, Theory Rapid Progress Assured Consultation 7-1800 P.M. 267 WEST 122nd ST. Tel. Monument 2658 LEARN TO PLAY SAXOPHONE OR CLARINET Personal Instructions by EVERTON EASTMOND Conductor of the Original New Novelty Orchestra 22 IRVING PL. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone Prospect 0481 Expert Instructions in Piano Playing Charges reasonable. Engagements accepted Recitals, Musicales or Accompanied. BESSIE B. MARTIN 204 W. 141st St. Phone Audubon 1378 Spiller School of Music W. N. Spiller Joshua Spiller Spiller THEORY FOR BEGINNERS Plano, Cornet, Trombone and other brass instruments Saxophone Drums 888 WEST 186th ST. Bradshaw 0688 Bassment Bld NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1926 About Things Theatrical YOURS at hand, Billy Jones, but the matter is out of your province. Confine your activities to that sphere where it does not call for any extra amount of thought. THINGS like "Lulu Belle" must not be discussed by such as thee, my child. Your letter also savors of an attempt to break into big time company. In other words, we suspect you want to impress your friends that you, too, can travel as the hub of a wheel instead of a spoke. "I AM happy," writes Mr. David Belasco, "to know you did not misunderstand my motive in inviting all the editors to see the play. I knew they would learn at first hand that 'Lulu Belle' was not a reproach or an effort to create prejudice." "I CANNOT write a letter," continues Mr. Belasco, "about 'Lulu Bellie,' or talk about it, without saying what a wonderful experience putting it on and working with the cast has been. I have never had the privilege of working with more capable people. There are more than a hundred people here of all ages. Every one is alert, gifted, loyal, and everything is done in an able, intelligent manner, which makes every performance outstanding. No company, either foreign or American, has ever done better and few as well. They have endeared themselves to me by their faithfulness and success and by their earnest, splendid department. May I always have such perfectly conducted people in my dressing rooms and on my stage!" "THIS from David Belasco, wizard of the theatre and one of the greatest producers America has ever known! To those of us who can look back with undimmed eyes to how this man took David Wurffield, and like a sculptor with unrembling hands molded him into one of the finest artists of the American stage; or how he has also molded Lenore Ulric into one of the outstanding figures in the dramatic world, to say nothing of the many others who have done the same and the opportunity to bid a suffering people to look forward with hope, gives one a certain sense of satisfaction in knowing that every intelligent colored person witnessing 'Lulu Bellie' leaves the Belasco Theatre with nothing but the highest praise for Mr. Belasco. TODAY, as never before, we regret the passing of $^{1}$ Quality Amusement Corporation, for then we could have asked Mr. Belasco to come to Harlem to see us struggling to reach those heights attained by other races in the drama. When Robert Levy had relinquished control came Edward C. Brown of Philadelphia as general manager, with Lester A. Walton as manager of the Lafayette Theatre. It would have done our hearts good to have had this man to meet Messrs. Brown and Walton, for they stood among the few trying to raise us from the slough of deep despair. We were not the only people in theatrical community "are bending low to the vulgar will and from the present outlook it is going to be years before we can again hope to see the splendid figure of Sir Heerbohm Tree gazing down upon us from the same stage bidding us accept a word of cheer from Shakespeare's England. But if we have nothing of which we can feel proud for Mr. Belasco to see here in the theatre patronized by Negroes, we can at least go to Mr. Belasco and with us will go the noblest Roman among us—Alexander Rogers. True is the saying, indeed, that as one grows older the more one learns. Take, for instance, the following communication from our good friend Mr. Lrayton, who two weeks back took us to ask for "falling for Luulu Belle." Read, friends, but shed no tears for us. The storms and stifles of this game we are in made us callous ages ago: I must congratulate you on your very brilliant article in the last edition of the Amsterdam News. But you are really indebted to me for having furnished the material for your usually inane column. It gave you such a splendid opportunity to display your much heralded WIT. Dougherty, you are doggone good, but you are always best in denunciations of plays and people (you aren't such a brilliant success at boosting that why it can't live). Well, more luck to you. Perhaps some one else will have the "temerity" to filing a stone into the stagnant pool and send forth more ripples—of norseaea. How do you like that little ballad entitled "Don't Bring Lulu?" Always yours truly. ARTHUR L. DRAYTON. P. S.-No. I won't stop reading the Amsterdam News. wouldn't miss your delicious bits of sarcasm for anything. A. L. D. First we have Gay Richard's congratulations. Next he takes credit for the column because, so he says, he furnished the material which made it worth while. At other times, he tells us, it is inane. We object to this. It is hard to believe that the tinnity of this column would induce so many to say things pro and con on the subjects we discuss. Richards like things WEAKLY, but even so they are discussed and discuss these things WEAKLY, but even so they are discussed and leave opening for arguments. Our rivals never give their readers these opportunities. But Richard the 4th (history discloses there were only three until our correspondent took up the sceptre), has also told us something of which, until this time, we were blissfully unaware. He says that our WIT is much heralded. Truly, we cannot remember having advertised act that we are witty, and if there be those so doing unknown to us, then they will be so doing unknown to us, and they would be away from the inanity of this column. Unconsciously Dear Richard also pays tribute to another accomplishment which he says we possess. We pregone good, but always beat in "denunciation of plays and people." Now there you are. To successfully denounce is quite an accomplishment. What Richard has successfully done is that he consistent denouncer will run across something he somebody that will appeal to him, and then he will be forced to come through, and "kick in." Nix, nix, he hearty, there are not many with the temerity to cast stones into stagnant pools like thouest did, only to bring forth the ripples of er—er—er—er. No Richard, I won't say it. One can be sarcastic because from that one can run, but one must not resort to ridicule and insult. We will not use him, and we will continue to read this paper. It is our object to do our best not only to win you, but to keep you when won, and you have a perfect right to exercise your prerogative to give us Hall Columbia when you think we go from the lance to that stage where we are worthy of your congratulations. But, listen, "Rich," you really ought to see "Lulu." Don't threes and I, I think she has him quite with us, and want to whisper something in your ear; She's a plip. Ah, boy. Plaisis damour ne sient que un moment. Volla! Be Popular PLAY in a JAZZ BAND Earn More We will assist you! Thousands of Christensen students are to-day earning attractive salaries plaza with popular jazz combinations. We are daily aiding our students toward the formation of Junior and Senior Jazz Orchestras that are made up solely of Christensen School students. You will be encouraged to enjoy instrumentation and be yourself. POPULARITY AND FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE by taking our thorough-going course in musical instruction! The Dramatic Editor, Amsterdam News, New York City. My dear Sir: LAME BACK IF YOUR GLANDS ARE WEAK YOU SUFFER FROM A LAME BACK OMIN INFUSER STRENGTH The Versatile Three THE MUSICIAN MESSRS. TUCK, HASTON AND MILLS For Almost Twenty Years This Combination of Accomplished Entertainers Has Been Living in Europe and Entertaining With Marked Success. Recently They Arrived Here to Fill Dates on the Biggest Time in the United States and Canada, and They Have Been Received on Every Bill With Great Acclaim. European Entertainers Continue to Make Good From the day they arrived in New York City to the present time those three popular boys living in England and known as the "Versatile Three" have been making good. To return here after an absence of many years and please the exacting American public is something which this trio can very well feel proud of. There are many entertainers of color who lived abroad for many years and upon returning to this country found that they were entirely out of the picture and without the stuff that would make audiences on this side sit up and take notice. Last week the act appeared on the bill at the Kelth-Albee Riverside Theatre and went over with a bang at every performance. The Star, a theatrical weekly, speaking of the act, had the following to say: "The Versatile-Three. London's Favorite Society Entertainers. They have been appearing in England for the past seventeen years, being one of the first American jazz acts to go over. They are entertainers de luxe. Harmony singing, comedy solos, piano, banjo, and saxaphone are played, and a general good time is had by all. They do a new comedy song, "Poor Papa," and several Negro folk songs. Several bows and an encore followed by several more bows." RENAISSANCE THEATRE Seventh Ave. and 137th St. Friday. March 12—One Day Only EDMUND LOWE And an All Star Cast in "THE FOOL" Saturday. Sunday. Monday. March 13, 14 and 15 Leon Errol and Dorothy Gish in "CLOTHES MAKE THE PIRATE" Popular Sunday Afternoon Concert Each Sunday at 1 P. M. by Renaissance Concert Orchestra ANGELLO & PHILLIPS Announcing the Opening of The Fall Term of their MUSIC STUDIO for PIANO AND VOCAL MUSIC Our modern simplified method of Hand Development and Sight Reading is entirely original, and our numerous enthilastic pupils likely that there is none Better for beginners. Special attention is given to pre- paring children, for backward pu- pla receives extra care. Enroll now and take advantage of our special entrance fee. Terms Moderate ANGELIO & PHILIPS 265 West, 16th St. Edgcombe 6011 HARVEY BAKER TENOR Recital and Concert Arranged The Harlem School 203 W. 139TH ST.. BRAD. 8133 Tuition in Piano and Voice Culture Meaning, will he make us think vaudeville star for years, has a fear of the romantic male when a Rus- tured role as the Czarina. BUFFALO BILL, JR., in "RIDIN' STREAK" LEATRICE JOY in "THE WEDDING SONG" A Drama of the South Sea Islands. "THE PEOPLE VS. NANCY PRESTON" "A Verdict From Heaven." It Is a Prison Story Like You Never Seen Before. HOOT GIBSON in "THE ARIZONA SWEEPSTAKES" The Wonder Dog Peter the Great in "Wild Justice" The Greatest Dog Hero Ever Seen in Any Photoplay. His Intelligence Will Amaze. His Bravery Awe. His Splendid Beauty Charm. His Great Strength and Fearlessness Startle You. All This Week "MACK'S MERRY MAKERS" Company of 20—PEOPLE—20 JAZZ BAND This Week—Now Showing Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday RUDOLPH VALENTINO In "THE EAGLE" Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday Next Week "THE FIGHTING EDGE" A Mystery Thriller of the Mexican Border The Entire Week of March 22-26 The Great Bible Story "THE WANDERER" The Story of the First Black Sheep PRESENTED EXCLUSIVELY FIRST AT THE Lincoln Theatre 68 W. 135TH ST. at Lenox Ave. NewDouglas Theatre 142ND ST. AND LENOX AVE. ROOSEVELT THEATRE 145TH ST. AND 7TH AVE. BERT LYTELL AND LILLIAN RICH in "SHIP OF SOULS" RALPH LEWIS AND BLANCHE SWEET in 'THE LADY FROM HELL' JUDGMENT AGAINST BERT'S ESTATE The State of New York filed a judgment in the Supreme Court last week against the estate of Bert Williams, until his death the world's leading comedian, for taxes and penalties during 1920, 1921 and 1922 amounting to $4,916. Valentino Now as a Russian Hero Popular Movie Idcl to Be Seen at His Best at the Lincoln Will Rudolph Valentine do for the Russian what he did for the Latin? glan is mentioned? Evor since Rudolph gifted through "The Four Horsemen" and cut a great big niche for himself in the cinema hall of fame we have thought of Spaniards and Argentinians whenever the discussion led to heart futters. We even think of "sheiks" as being of Latin persuasion. And it doesn't take an ethnographer to tell you that a real desert brand of sheiks isn't a Latin. All of which speculation is due to the fact that Valentino is appearing as a Russian in "The Eagle," a glamorous film now showing at the Lincoln Theatre. "The Eagle" is based on a Russian classic and was written for the screen by Hans Kraly. Clarence Brown, one of the most capable directors, wielded the megaphone. Vilma Banky, famous Hungarian beauty, plays opposite the star, Louise Dresser, noted stage and vaudeville star for years, has a featured role as the Czarina. Crack Renaissance Five Scare Yonkers and Beat B'klyn Crescents Will Meet Fast Going Italian Catholics on Their Home Court in Harlem the Coming Sunday Night in What Promises to Be One of Their Hardest Games of the Present Basketball Season "It COULD have been us." said the Yonkers Big Five when news reached them on Monday morning that the Renaissance Five, led by Captain Hilton Slocum, had taken the famous Brooklyn Crescents into camp by a 44-29 score. Yonkers had been underlined to meet the local team, but for reasons very apparent they decided to remain where the snow is still on the ground. If You Forget to Remember You Will Remember That You Forgot and Don't Forget It! The Official GRAND OPENING Friday Night MARCH 12th World's Finest Ballroom Lenox Avenue 140th Street It was a another fine house that greeted the colored champs when they took the floor last Sunday evening in their second tilt in their own ballwick since they went up against the Celtics, and again their followers proved that Ronnissance will be the biggest thing in basketball in this section of the city for many days to come. After playing the hardest teams in the country it would naturally take more than the Crescents to have stopped the local players on the court on which they have not lost a game. For the coming Sunday night Manager Douglas has secured a combination that will Who Will Be Queen of the Elks' Indoor Circus? CRESCENTS FALL BEFORE RENAISSANCE Superiors and Hell Fighters in Big Game give fans many unlocked for thrills. This time it is the return of the famous Italian Catholic Five that one time hung it heavy upon the Renaissance at Manhattan Casino. The white boys feel that they are just primed for breaking the long string of victories piled up on the home court by the Renaissance and they will do everything within their power to prove that the time has arrived for an O'Fay outfit to break in. Vernon Andrade and his Renaissance Orchestra will be on hand again. Last Saturday night scores journeyed to the Renaissance and felt distressed when they learned that Vernon and his bunch were not on hand to do the musical honors. But he came back last Sunday night and this Sunday night he will turn on the works with all the vim at his command as the Catholic Five are really big timers and deserving of everything. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1926 The Sportive Spotlight MEET WILLS----DASS ALL I can't see why Dempsey don't fight, If he's the champ of the world he should prove his right. Just to say "I'm King" certainly must be grand, But "talk is cheap." It takes money to buy land. Jack, get a new fad, quit trying to stall, If you're a "fighting bearcat" Meet Wills—Dass all. Of course, we all know you're a movie sheik. Still I'll bet my bottom dollar Wills rocks you to sleep. Harry ain't no "Brown Panther." That's only paper talk and all a stall. Now, if you're so good Meet Wills—Dass all. Altho they say you're a "fighting fool" Whenever you gets a target, But quiet 'tis kept, I don't think you can even "beat a carpet." Don't be a "Slmoleum." Money ain't all in all. Be a real he-man, Mr. Dempsey, Meet Wills—Dass all. The "Commish" passes the buck just 'cause Willis' a bit shady, But he's the real contender, and I don't mean maybe. Somehow I just feel that you're bound to fall, 'Cause Willis will meet you, "Winner take all." Be a fighter, Mr, Dempsey. Meet Willis—Dass all. Don't think Willis is worried. Man, he doesn't even feel sad He knows if he ever catches you, "Nuf scd!" It's goner be too bad. Boxing fans are really slick and tired of listening to you all, Show the whole universe you're the "Champ." Meet Willis—Dass all. CHAS. GRIFFIN, Buffalo, N. Y. EVEN the best of them fall down when it comes to those things wherein the colored brother plays a part. DAMON RUNYON, writing in the New York American on Monday morning, had some very nice things to say about Georgie Levine, telling the world what a wonder Levine is after his victory over Tommy Milligan last week. MR. RUNYON goes so far as to tell his readers that Milligan is one of the foulest fighters ever seen in action. Take it from one who has observed Levine closely that the latter is as fine a foul fighter as ever put the works on an opponent. Levine has it down to such a nicety he gets away with it nine times out of ten. BUT note this pipkin from the pen of Mr. Runyon: "Up in the Commonwealth Club, in Harlem, Levine has beaten the hard-hitting Panama Joe Gans, and the leathery black Frisco McGale, with the galleryites snarling at him and burling missiles into the ring." Runyon, endeavoring to help "build up" Levine, hasn't a thing to say about that Saturday evening when Mr. Levine hooked up with Jack McVey and received one of the most artistic lacings that it ever fell to the lot of a fighter to receive. THE display by McVey on that occasion was one that would have made an artist go into rhapsodies. Both Levine and McVey are known as "stand-up" fighters, and while we admit that George is as fine a fighter as we have seen, McVey's showing against him was one of the most masterly seen at the Commonwealth Club; and he it known that this means at any club in the country, for at the Commonwealth Jess McMahon has been putting on better cards than even Madison Square Garden before Mr. Kickard called him in to duplicate his work downtown. RUNYON boasts of Levine's trick of taking an opponent by the elbows and pushing him around. That night, when he met McVey, there wasn't a push in the Jew. He tried it once in the first round, but from then on he was too busy trying to avoid assuming the horizontal position to attempt to take liberties with Jack. As it is, I am willing to wager that it will be news to Mr. Runyon to learn that McVey knocked Levine down in the first round, and when the Brooklynite found his feet he back-pulled for all he was worth. THE New York American and the Evoning Journal are papers we do not ordinarily read, and when we do it is because of a much better man than Mr. Runyon or Mr. Arthur Brisbane. We have in mind T. A. (Tad) Donuton, as fair a sport writer as ever graced the columns of a metropolitan daily. This Brisbane, who is the editorial writer on Mr. Hearst's Hogan's Alley Sheet, got off his usual spasm after Tiger Flowers had defeated Harry Greb at the Garden. Brisbane never hollers for a ban on boxing until a colored fighter grabs a championship. HE HAS been doing this ever since Joe Gans defeated Battling Nelson. Likewise colored people unto the gorilla was another chief indoor sport of Brisbane. As soon as a colored fighter defeats a white man of this country Brisbane points out that the gorilla can whip everybody. He gave as his reason for Gans' victory over Nelson the fact (his fact), that Gans, blessed with the large nostrils of the Negro race, had greater recuperative powers than Nelson. He also had Gans with an abnormal reach, which proved why, like the gorilla, he managed to keep the enemy at bay, getting in his own devastating work whenever he got ready. IF THOSE in the control of boxing in this State wanted to be fair, Jack McVey, through his splendid defeat of George Levine, would be the logical man to send out press matter about. McVey's last appearance at Madison Square Garden was something that should appeal to every lover of a square deal. The bill on which he appeared threatened to be shot to pieces, and when called upon he did not hesitate to come to the front to fill a deep void, although he was sick and without necessary training. McVey did this because Jess McMahon had given him a chance at the Commonwealth, and when McMahon was stuck McVey came forward as the burnt offering. AND while we deplore as much as anyone else the throwing of bottles, etc., at the Commonwealth Sport Club, let us take the opportunity of reminding Mr. Runyon and those who would try to make us believe that this is something that happens in this neighborhood, and this one alone, that such is a lie. Respectable colored people are against such action on the part of the bums who would go so far as to endanger life and limb of a prize fighter or referee, but when George Levine met Jack McVey not even a whisper was thrown at George, for McVey was busy throwing so many fists his way George was the happiest man in Kingdom Come when the bell announced the end of his miseries. We have seen near riots in some of the best regulated clubs of the past, and with a show of force the McMahons soon had the unruly element in check. WE WOULD also advise Mr. Runyon to write a few articles calling upon certain of the white fans attending the shows at the Commonwealth to show a better spirit of sportsmanship. Let us take the case of "Black Bill," the little Cuban champion. Every time this fast little fighter goes into a clench with his opponent they raise the cry of "Hold Him, Bill"—a cry intended to disparage the little Cuban and make it appear as if he is resorting to tactics not allowed. It is also meant in sarcasm for the colored fans. The ability of a fighter to hold another one as Black Bill "holds" his opponents simply proves his superiority, for in almost every fight in which Bill has engaged his opponents are from five to ten pounds on up overweight, and the fact that he can "hold" them speaks volumes for him. Prejudice is at such a high peak in this country there is no such thing as hoping for the best man to win when a colored and white fighter meet. The colored people want to see the colored fighter win and so do the white folks. BUT ALL THE COLORED PEOPLE ARE AGAINST SEEING THEIR OWN WIN BY UNFAIR METHODS, WHILE THE WHITES CHEER TO THE ECHO WHEN A NEGRO IS GETTING THE WORST OF IT, BY FAIR MEANS OR FOUL. HAINES NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL of Augusta, Ga. Music by Fred. K. Fedro and His Orchestra ADMISSION (no war tax), $1. Boxes seating 8, $4; seating 6, $3 extra Reservations may be had from J. Lamar Whitener, 55 W. 139th St. phone Bradhurst 4055; Dr. Bingela Brandon, 463 Lennox Ave., phone Morningside 4955; William J. Greene, 135 W. 125th St., phone Bradhurst 3111; Charles C. Davies, 210 W. 135rd St., phone Bradhurst 5264. Brooklynites in Final Game Against Crack 369th Team Next Week Superiors Planning to Stump Soldiers at Labor Lyceum on Thursday Night, March 18 WORKING hard to complete their home schedule with a victory, the Superiors are priming for their clash with the 369th Inf. "Hell Fighters" at the Brooklyn Labor Lyceum on March 18. This will not only be the final appearance of the popular Brooklynites on their home court, but will mark the closing of as hectic a season as ever the Borough witnessed. Their games, with the, Yonkers, Big 5, Phila, Panthers, Lewis Big 5, Wissahicken Club of Germantown and the Atlantic City Vandals assured us that the "Lightning Five" are among the leaders in big time basketball and, in view of their youth, it would not be surprising to see them sitting on top in a season or two. Brooklyn fans will welcome the chance of seeing an old favorite when the speedy Louis Garcia leads his Regimental "Hell Fighters" against the home team. Louis scintillated with the Old Carlton Y. M. C. A. Triangles and scintillated quite capably as may be attested by the records showing him high scorer in many a game. The 369th have established an enviable record playing among the O'Fay quintets and are runners-up for the National Guard Championship. Prof. Vernon Adrade and his popular Renaissance artists still top the list as Brooklyn's selection for dance orchestration and will continue their successes with the Superior Boys on the 18th. Howard-Lincoln Annual Football Game Assured WASHINGTON, D. C.—All anxiety regarding the continuance of the Howard-Lincoln Football Classic was put at rest this week when Professor H. F. Grim, treasurer of the Lincoln University Athletic Association, wrote the authorities of Howard University to the effect that he had been authorized to inform the Howard University Board of Athletic Control that "Lincoln University accepts Howard University's kind invitation to play the Thanksgiving game for 1926 at your stadium, Washington, D. C." Howard has withheld publication of its schedule so as to give Lincoln University opportunity to work out certain problems which had occasioned worriment to the Lincoln management. With the Howard-Lincoln Classic settled, the Howard University football schedule for 1926 will be as follows: October 2nd—Open. October 9th—Livingston, Howard Stadium. October 16th—Morehouse, Howard Stadium. October 23rd—West Virginia, Howard Stadium. October 30th—Fisk University, Howard Stadium. November 6th—Wilberforce, Wilberforce, Ohio. November 13th—Atlanta, Atlanta, Ga. Thanksgiving Day—Lincoln, Howard Stadium. Tattlers Going Strong On March 5 the Tattler Speed Queens traveled to East Orange, N. J., to play a return game with the Tuxedo Girls; the game ended with score of 27-1. Tattlers carrying off the honors. The same line-up as was played at St. Mark's hall; every player had a shot at the baskets, making it count. B. Winston making 5 points. S. Pollard 12, S. Cummingham 6. Ida Pryor 2, H. Roberts 2. Referee, R. Logan. Any team desiring to play the Tattler Girls write to Miles S. Pollard, Mgr., 163 Edgecombe avenue, New York. Speedboys Win The St. Cyprian "Speedboys" journeyed to Harlem last Saturday night and defeated the fast Acme Five of Abyssinia Baptist Church. The first half ended 18 to 10 in favor of the Acme Five. But in the second half the Speedboys (true to their name) adjusted their wings, and in the last minute of play defended Acme by the score of 28-27, Stellu starred for Acme, while Roy Peters, N. Thomas and F. Peters starred for "Speedboys." National Association for the Advancement of Colored People Friday Evening MARCH 19 Paul Robeson Lauded as Man and Artist in "New Republic" Glowing tribute to the actor, singer, athlete and man, Paul Robeson, is paid in a lengthy article in the "New Republic" (421 West 21st street, New York), for March 3, written by the well-known essayist, Elizabeth Shepley Sergeant, and entitled: "The Man With His Home in a Rock: Paul Robeson." Paul Robeson is not merely an actor and a singer of Negro Spirituals, but a symbol," writes Miss Sergeant. "A sort of sublimation of what the Negro may be in the Golden Age hangs about him, and imparts to his appearances an atmosphere of affection and delight that is seldom felt in an American audience. . . . He is one, and clear cut, in the Greek or primitive sense. This sureness of essential being takes him across the concert stage, as it did the football field, with a fine, free movement of his strong athletic body, which is the reflection in action, of an inward goal. . . . He has never seen a Georgia road gang, but when he sings Water Boy the very accent and spirit of the Negro laborers enter into him and come out in that polignant vampant song, one of the most beautiful in all folk music. Yet I have never seen on the stage a more civilized, a more finished and accomplished artistic gesture than his nod to his accompanist, the signal to begin the song. This gesture is the final seal of Paul Robeson's personal case in the world. Even a Southerner would have difficulty in negating its quality and elbowing its creator from the sidewalk." Miss Sosegant tells of Mr. Robson's fine relationship with his majestic preacher father; of the boy's leading his classes in college and being elected to the honorary Phil Beta Kappa society; as well as being called by Walter Camp, who named him twice on the All-American Football Team, "the greatest defensive end that ever trod the gridiron." Miss Sergeant at the conclusion of her essay compares Paul Robson with the great Russian artist and opera singer, Fedor Challapin, and writes: "Let us give thanks that we were not born too late to hear this Negro Challapin render the Spirituals reverently with wildness and awe, like a trusting child of God." MEN'S COMMUNION ONE HUNDRED AUXILIARY TO THE ASSOCIATION OF COLONIAL VITE YOU AND ME TO ATTEND THEIR EARTH ANNUAL PRINT VENUE MANHATTAN 55th St. and Eighth AVE. ON DAY EVERY MARCH NINE O'CLOCK SCRIPTION ONE DO 'S (AUGMENTED) ORCHESTRA servations Phone Audu Flashes Defeat Buccaneers PHILADELPHIA, Pa., March 6. The Atlantic City Buccaneers invaded the hair of the Flashes, Waltz Dream, Friday night, and suffered a 40-24 reverse. The visitors were handicapped by the slippery floor and low ceiling, and though the score sheet showed the second half an even-up game, the 30-14 lead the Flashes gained in the first half proved too great a handicap for the seashore lads to overcome. The towering Ransome at center and Shields at forward bore the brunt of the offensive for the home team, scoring 30 to the 40 points for the winning team. Raymond Green, Howard and Miller played a bang-up game for the Bucs. A return game will be played at the shore in April. Flashes—10. Buccancers—24 Shields ... forward ... Howard Claxton ... forward ... Miller Ransome ... center ... Stanfield Hainey ... guard ... Wayman Graves ... guard ... Green Substitutions: Queen for Stanfield, Todd for Queen, Fells for Wayman, Crawford for Ransome, Jones for Crawford. Field goals: Shields 5, Ransome 8, Graves 2, Hainey 2, Howard 3, Green 4, Miller 1, Queen 1, Foul points: Shields 1, Ransome 3, Hainey 2, Howard 1, Green 5, Referee, Perry; Timer, Potts; Scorer, Caution. Jack Oakes and Sergt. Sammy Baker Topping Commonwealth's Next Card "Nobby" Joe Gans to Make His Debut Here at the Same Club—Murray Elkins to Trade Wallops With Bruce Flowers—Black Bill Lambastes "Irish" Bobby Green and Wins by the Proverbial Mile BOBBY GREEN, who appeared to outweigh little Black Bill of Cuba by about fifteen or twenty pounds, got the surprise of his life last Saturday night at the Commonwealth Sport Club when the diminutive little boxer, after going along slowly in the early sessions of their twelve-round bout, shot forward in the late stanzas and gave Bobby the hardest beating he has received during the last year. For some reason or other the colored fans held Bobby to task for knocking out that gentlemanly little Chinaman from the Coast, who made his debut at the Commonwealth some months ago, and "all night long" they reminded Bill what Bobby had done and asked that the Chinese Republic be avenged. Makers of "Morris & Son" Plaver Pianos MORRIS SPECIAL OFFER FOR THIS MONTH 5.00 Down GENUINE VICTOR VICTROLAS NO INTEREST! NO EXTRAS! NO DELAY! Included in This Sale Offering Are Columbia, Brunswick, Sonora and Kimberly in a Wide Assortment of Models FREE 12 RECORD SELECTIONS Positively Free With Every Purchase Upon Presentation of Coupon. One Year Free Service on All Phonographs Purchased Here MORRIS MUSIC SHOP 659 LENOX AVE. Corner 143rd Street Edgecombe 6256 BRANCH: 130 E. FORDHAM RD. West of Grand Concourse Raymond 6300 EXPERT PIANO TUNING—REPAIRING And Bill obliged—willingly. In the early part of the light Hobby tried to get rough once or twice, but Bill had no trouble making Hobby see the error of his ways. commencing in the eighth round and keeping it up until the last black bill opened a bombardment on the ribs of the Irish boy with a swearing right. Constant application of this right son had Bobby wincing, and it meant took all the right out of him. The Cuban silenced the battle cry of the troops—"Hold him, Bill"—by giving his opponent a two-handed argument, which we are willing to anger, was not relished by Bobby and his followers and the white boy would have fared much better had Bill held him. This Saturday night at the Commonwealth will see an all-mixed and that promises everything along the line of thrills and excitement. The Dickie Diamond, who had been seen in these parts for long time, will open the card with exchanges against George-Ackman, while "Nobody" Joe Gans, making his initial appearance in his neck to the woods, will meet Liane Eikins. Sug out Sammy Baker, upon whom Harry Dudley placed a knockout some months ago in the State of New Jersey, but which accomplishment has been kept a secret for guests reasons, will top the award against Jack Oakes of profile. Oakes made his first appearance here some weeks ago and now. His assignment this Saturday might be a much harder one and the servant, having felt the ring of an amber-colored list that placed him in the horizontal position, is out for revenge. Hence Frocers of Yonkers will INSURE THE SUCCESS OF YOUR NEXT ENTERTAINMENT BY SECURING THE Imperial Serenaders LIEUT. J. W. PORTER (Conductor) Residence: 1930 Seventh Ave. University 1703 Office: 160 West 129th Street Morningside 5435-3685 Makers of "Morris & MOR SPECIAL OFFER BIG MIXED CARD AT COMMONWEALTH CLUB Jack Oakes Meets Sergeant Baker Sat. Night Newcomer JACK OATES. The New Flastic Arrival Going Against Sergt, Sammy Baker at Commonwealth Sport Club Saturday Night. round out this big mixed card against Murray Elkins and this bout promises to be another humdinger in that Elkins has been going great guns. Flowers is a promising young fighter and while he has won a number of fights, he still lacks the fine points that will place him in the big money. However, he is stepping out fast and a good bout should be the result of his match with Elkins. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1926 He Hung Up a New Record HE SHARES THE HONOR OF BEING THE UNIVERSITY'S GREATEST ATHLETES, WITH KIPKER FOOTBALL STAR. HUBBARD IS ALSO ONE OF THE BEST HURDLEERS IN THE MIDDLE WEST. De Hart Hubbard University of Michigan WORLD'S GREATEST JUMDER HE USUALLY SCORES AS MANY POINTS AS THE RATE OF MICHIGAN CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM COMBINED. HUBBARD IS THE ONLY ATHLETES THAT EVER LIVED WHO HAS JUMPED OVER 25 FEET, TWICE. IN THE HUBBARD WAS THE TRACK SENSATION, RUNNING WITH AAU NATIONAL JR. AND SENIOR TITLES IN THE BROAD JUMP PLUS THE HOR. AND JUMP TITLE. The Above Cartoon by Carroll Was Another One Specially Drawn for This Paper When DeHart Hubbard Was Creating a Sensation While a Student at the University of Michigan. By Hanging Up a New Record at Boston Last Week Hubbard Again Arrested the Attention of the Entire Athletic World. Hubbard Will Attempt to Hang Up New Record at the Post Office Clerks' Games Former University of Michigan Star Will Appear in His Specialty Confident He Can Add a Foot to the Distance DE HART HUBBARD, former University of Michigan star and one of the best athletes of the race in active competition, has sent in his entry for the games of the New York Post Office Clerks' Association, which will be held on March 20. He will start in the broad jump special. This form of competition is Hubbard's specialty, and he is after the record of 23 feet 1/8 inches held by Bill Dowling of the University of Georgetown. Special arrangements will be made for the jumpers, so as to give Hubbard a chance to appear at his best and under the most favorable conditions. The committee charged with the arrangement of the games will put a fast board runway and a dirt landing pit in the armory of the 102nd Engineers where the games will take place. Hubbard was never more confident than at the present time of being able to add at least a foot to the record with fair jumping conditions. The appearance of Charley Hoff of Norway will aid an international touch to these games, and Bill Dowling, who is the only jumper that ever defeated Hubbard in a scratch competition, will add to the interest of these games as they have been asked to compete against the great colored star. Although Dowling holds the indoor record for the broad jump, Hubbard has cleared 24 feet 7 inches in the University of Illinois gymnasium at Urbana. Readers of this paper will recall that Dowling's leap was made off the boards at the intercollegiate games last winter. Morgan College Quint Coming to Meet Mosquitoes Morgan College of Baltimore without a doubt has one of the most colorful aggregations of basketball talen and will come north to meet New Jersey's most popular club, the Tuxedo A. C. of East Orange. The basketball quintet known as the "Tigers" believe they can pierce the wonderful record hung up by the Southerners. Despite being a victim of hard-bolled fate all season they declare that Morgan shall not leave the battle ground as the winner. The noted Orange Armory will be the scene of the battle on the 1st of April. And when Macy" Hill like Young and "Pinky" Clark face their former club of which Clark was last season's captain, they will meet the surprise of their lives. Even "Lanky" Jones will be confronted by players who last season were his teammates. The Tuxedo club enjoys the honor of introducing Morgan College to these parts of the north and to make this occasion a gala one many novelties will be featured. The music will be furnished by the Blondolian Orchestra of New York. This group of musical artists returned recently from a successful European tour and are now setting Broadway aglow with their music. They will introduce to Orange and the dance lovers a style of music that is new, different and fascinating. Basketball Double Header at Renaissance, March 26 Tattler and New York Life Girls in Opener, With Acmes and Stags Meeting in the Big Game. The youngsters will have full sway at the Renalssance Casino on the night of March 26, for on this occasion a basketball double header that will bring them all out will take place when the girls representing the New York Life Insurance Company do battle unto the Tattlers and the team of the Acme, A. C. hook up with the Stags. To top it all there will be a spotlight dance at the conclusion of the games and Vernion Andrade and his popular Renalssance Orchestra will furnish the music. This alone is a guarantee of a big time to be had by those attending this affair. We understand that Leonard LuBeet, brother of the Salem-Crescent star, Lionel, who died some years back, is behind the staging of these events. LaBeet will be making his initial how as a promoter and he is leaving no stone unturned in trying to make the affair one of the most successful of the season. It would seem that the Gibraltar and New York Life girls are tied for first place among the ladies, hence this game should be full of thrills, if there be any such thing in girls' games, when they meet. The big game is also attracting a great deal of interest and looking at the shadow of the events for the evening which is being cast before, it is safe to predict that the night will be a big one for all concerned. Buffaloes to the Fore Something very important to the future of amateur basketball transpired on Tuesday night just past. The "Buffalo, Sr." the undisputed amateur basketball champions of this section. secured St. Mark's Hall, 155 W. 138th street, for every Friday night beginning Friday, March 12, 1936. An open challenge is extended to all legitimate amateur basketball teams to meet this quintet. OPENS Friday Night MARCH 12th Admission 75c On the Opening Night 50c Week Days LITTLE ENOUGH FOR A BIG TIME CONSTANCE INTUDENCE, A. Billed for an Early Showing In her Late Picture at the Franklin Theatre. Who Will Be Queen of the Elks' Indoor Circus? Lydia Johnson, 40, of S7 Burling avenue. Flushing, was overcome by gas in the kitchen of her home on Runyon "Not so Good" on Levine Thursday. The police report that the fumes from a gas stove in the kitchen of her home rendered Mrs. Johnson unconscious. Another member of her family summoned an ambulance from Flushing Hospital and after she had been attended by Dr. Roseborough Mrs. Johnson remained at home. BUFFALOES AND "Y" MEETING The Buffaloes, who lost their first game in 13 starts to the Y. M. D. last Wednesday, will visit the Y. M. C. A. on Thursday evening, March 18th, and attempt to even up matters. The worth of the Buffaloes and the Y. M. D. as a basketball attraction does not need to be emphasized for they are known as two of the best teams in the East. 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J. 25-71 OPENS Friday iday Nig THE KING OF THEM ALL IN ADDITION TO MANY OTHER ATTRACTIONS World's Finest Ballroom Lenox Avenue 140th Street If you want to see a real contest between two real teams, visit the Y. M. C. A. on Thursday, March 18, at 8 P. M. How She Got Rid of Rheumatism Knowing from terrible experience the suffering caused by rheumatism, Mrs. J. E. Hurst, who lives at 20s Davies Avenue, D-28, Bloomington, Ill., is so thankful at having healed herself that out of pure gratitude she is anxious to tell all other sufferers just how to get rid of their torture by a simple way at home. Mrs. Hurst has nothing to sell. Merely out cut this notice, mail it to her with your own name and address, and she will gladly send you this valuable information entirely free. Write her at once before you forget. A TONIC? urs cod-liver oil a most help- building up health and as a against germ-infection. EMULSION optionally pure and palatable. quality and need a tonic, e equals Scott's Emul- your strength. Try it! Bloomfield, N. J. 25-71 Night Jamaica Woman Found Guilty in Death of Husband Verdict of Manslaughter Brought in by Jury Against Mrs. Louise Goulden. of Elm Street Mrs. Louise Goulden of 58 Elm street, Jamaica, will be sentenced this week in the Queens County Court. She was found guilty of manslaughter in the first degree by a jury in that court. Mrs. Goulden was indicted for manslaughter in the first degree following an investigation made by the police when her alleged common-law husband, John Keyes, died of a fractured skull last September. Assistant District Attorney Wolf, who prosecuted the case, charged that Keyes died as the result of a blow struck with a hammer and comb by the woman. Shortly after District Attorney Wolf's summation of the evidence a jury returned a verdict of guilty to County Judge Baker. Keyes received a laceration of the scalp which later became infected and he died in a hospital. The police allege that Keyes was struck over the head with a hammer and a heavy copper comb of the type used by hairdressers. Mr. Goulden contends that Keyes received his wound when he slipped and fell against a stone wash tub in their home. Three doctors at the trial yesterday declared that the wound could have been inflicted by the hammer and comb or by Keyes sucking his head on the wash tub. Mrs. Goulden was arrested by Detective Frank W. Heyner following an investigation of the report of Keyes' death by the authorities. Carlyle Installs Officers On Friday evening, March 6, at 187 Berriman street, the Carlyle Library and Dramatic Club of Brooklyn installed their officers for the year 1926-1927. The installing officer and guest of honor was Mr. Oliver D. Will WONDERFUL NEW DISCOVERY WHITENS AND CLEARS YOUR SKIN AFTER A FEW TREATMENTS Banish Freckles, Blackheads, Muddiness, Tan, Pimples, Sallowness, Blotches and all Blemishes by this wonderful new scientific treatment which positively clears and whiten your skin after a few nights' treatment. (Make this amazing test.) Apply a small quantity of this fragrant cream before bedtime. And in the morning you will scarcely believe your eyes. Freckles, Blackheads, Pimples and other Blemishes begin to vanish, as if by magic. And your complexion takes on that clear velvety smooth beauty that makes you admired and envied by all. RESULTS GUARANTEED or your money back Buy a jar of this wonderful cream to-day. Use it for a week. Then if you are not simply delighted and astonished with the results, your money will be refunded instantly. Just ask for a jar of ADMIRQLA BLEACH CREAM. AT ALL DRUG AND DEPARTMENT STORIES AND People's Drug Store, 2564 8th Ave.; Eighth Ave. Drug Store, 2512 8th Ave.; Thomas Drug Co., 2374 8th Ave.; Kramer's Drug Store, 316 Lenox Ave.; Lafayette Theatre Drug Store (Lafayette Theatre Bld.); Lincoln Pharmacy, 584 Lenox Ave.; Caan's Pharmacy, 514 Lenox Ave.; Sldney's Pharmacy, 526 Lenox Ave.; Clarissa Pharmacy, 140th St. and 7th Ave.; Stilers Pharmacy, 2500 7th Ave. RELIANCE DRUG CO. Wholesale Distributors 326 East 35th St., New York THE ADMIROLA CHEMICAL CO. 435 West 12th Street, New York, N. Y. Admirola BLEACH CREAM OPENS Friday Night MARCH 12th The Unescorted Girl Is Welcome Here! Properly Chaperoned, She May Be Certain That a Courteous Corps of Attendants Are Watching Over Her While She Enjoys the Delightful Dancing. Matter for Publication for This Page Must Reach Us Not Later Than Monday Ihams, LLB, who also delivered a very inspiring address on "The Negro in Literature and Drama." The members of the club conferred honorary membership on Mr. Williams and Rev. L. C. Dade, rector of St. Barnabas' P. E. Church, Brooklyn. At the conclusion of the installation ceremonies some of the members rendered a short literary program, which was well received by their guests. Refreshments were served and those present danced until 2 A. M., thus bringing a most enjoyable evening to its close. The officers for the ensuing year are: Bertrand Racker, president; Cyril A. Wilson, vice-president; Miss Mary E. E. Jones, secretary; Miss Elise Richardson, treasurer; Cleveland Wilkinson, captain. Far Rockaway Woman Killed on Long Island Railroad Tracks Sarah Thilbert, 50, a widow, of 1244 Remsen avenue, Far Rockaway, while walking the tracks of the Long Island Railroad between Far Rockaway station and Carlton avenue, Far Rockaway, was struck by an east-bound train and instantly killed last Wednesday. The train was run by Motorman Harry Phillips, of 17 Foley avenue, Jamica, and Conductor Lewis Schroeder of Nostrand place, Jamaica. The body was found on the tracks after the train had passed. Investigation disclosed that Train No. 1282 in charge of Phillips and Schroeder had struck the woman. She was pronounced dead by Dr. Hottgkian of St. Joseph's Hospital. The body was ordered removed to Dieringer's morgue to await the action of relatives. BROOKLYN "Y" TO PLAY Y.M.D The Carlton Avenue Y. M. D. basketball team will for the first time visit the Big City and line up against the strong Y. M. D. Lightweights of the local Y on Saturday evening, March 13. The Kliplings, a strong junior team from the Bronx, will oppose the Cardinals, the winners of the Y. M. C. A. Championship for 1925-1926. The public is invited to witness these contests. HOME FOR NEGROES THREATENED BY FIRE Fire of undetermined origin was discovered among some woodwork in the top floor of the Brooklyn home for Azed Negroes at St. John's place and Kingston avenue last Saturday. The fire did slight damage and tremen quickly put it out. There was some excitement among the 38 inmates of the institution, but all remained in the building. Earned Fortune as Jockey; Died Penniles ELMONT, L. I., March 6, "Old "Henry." Collins, 76, who for many years has been doing odd jobs round the stables at the Belmont a track, slept in whatever stable he happened to be working in and to whatever anybody happened to give him died suddenly yesterday in Hendrickson avenue. The police said his death was due to alcoholism. "Old Henry." It was said at the stables, was once known as Henry Rantos and as a jockey had made and spent at least $100,000. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1926 News of Brooklyn and Long Island Brooklyn Chauffeurs to "Carry On" at Arcadia Hall Tomorrow Night Ninth Annual Affair of Local Drivers Promises to Surpass Everything of Its Kind This Season INTEREST among Brooklynites is keen in the coming reception of the Colored Professional Chauffeurs' Club, to be held Thursday night, March 11, at Arcadia Hall. Indications point to an old-fashioned Brooklyn turnout. The chauffeurs have a number of plans for the improvement of their club house located at 152 Putnam avenue. One of the innovations which the club plans to install is a directory service for motorists whereby they may obtain the names and addresses of places in various parts of the country where they may obtain food and lodging. This service, it is planned, will be absolutely free, the motorist being at liberty to apply to the chauffeurs' club house for the desired information. To do this, the club is working on a comprehensive scheme whereby maps will be drawn and the places dotted out so that at a glance it will be known just whose colored people may find accommodations. This will fill a much needed want and should make the club more popular throughout the country. For the ninth annual affair of this popular organization the crack saxophone orchestra, Min-Ton-Us Orchestra, will be on the job insuring good music, Wm. M. Fletcher, chairman of the arrangement committee, contemplates a banner at endance. The officers of the committee include D. S. Watson, vice-chairman; Caesar Robinson, secretary; and B. C. Ford, assistant secretary. Arthur Jordan is president of the club. Old friends, as usual, will meet each other at the chaufeurs' reception Thursday night. Notes From Patchogue Mr. William De Loach and Robert Ingram are in New York today on business. Mr. Charles Davoll, of Roo Hotel clerks, spent a few days in New York City with his mother. Things are beginning to brighten up with the Community Social Club. They are preparing to have a baked ham dinner on Thursday evening. March 11, and everyone is anticipating a good time. Mr. Samuel Ransom and Mr. Mitchell Bolden, better known as "Chicken Breast," are working hard to make the club a big success. Mr. A. P. Yancy is expecting to pay a brief visit to the city next week. He also is hustling for the betterment of the club. Slavery Romance Revealed When Aged Pair Get License Slavery Romance Revealed When Aged Pair Get License North Carolinians Wed Sixty Years Are Now Seeking Religious Ceremony, Which Will Be Performed at Their Brooklyn Home FINANCING A HOME OF YOUR OWN EASIEST CREDITERMS IN CITY A Little Down A Little Weekly a real buy! for this Splendid Living Room Suite This Remarkable Price Covers Sofa, Lounging Chair and Fireside Chair Deep Seated, Loose Cushioned, Heavily Overstuffed Upholstery of Full Spring Construction. Beautiful Velour Coverings—You Must Call to Fully Appreciate This Wonderful Value! Prices are Much Lower at our Advance Spring Showing Open Monday and Saturday Evenings Harlem Store 2190-2192 Third Avenue Bst. 119th & 120th Sts. ROYAL FURNITURE CO. Bronx Store 3035-3037 Third Avenue S. W. Cor. 154th St. 32 Years Selling Lifetime Home Comforts A romance of slavery days will culminate within the next few days when an old couple who received a marriage license at the Bureau in Borough Hall late Wednesday afternoon of last week plan to become united in wedlock at a religious ceremony. The couple accompanied by a man of more youthful appearance hobbled with the aid of canes. The prospective groom when asked the formal questions by Jack Hallenstein, the clerk, said he was Clinton Moser, residing at 1455 Prospect place, and gave his age as 85. The bride-to-be said she was Hannah Pressy, of the same address. She gave her age as 75. Both said they were born in Union County, North Carolina. The groom was extremely feeble, but his partner could move about with greater ease. When ques- By HENRI F. CARDEN. Manager of the Fredrick Doug- bler Rally. During the World War our people found themselves in a serious predicament regarding the housing situation. Rents went soaring to the skies, higher than any other of the necessities of life, but regardless of this condition apartments were held at a premium. Landlords and janitors were combined as a graft ring. Janitors were demanding and getting bonuses for apartments, one tenant was pushed out to make room for the other who was willing to pay the increase of rent and a bonus. Some unscrupulous janitors were imitating Mr. Wallingford in the respect that he would be paid ten dollars by one party to secure a certain apart- tolden the old gentleman admitted that he had not served in the Civil War because he and his "lady friend" had been slaves. After they had received the certificates, they were ushered in to swear to the truth of their statements and pay the two dollar fee to Clerk Charles Leary. When they heard "two dollars, please," as asked by Leary, the old fellow fished around in his pockets and after much difficulty managed to make up the fee with a collection of quarters, dimes and nickels. He then walked over and asked Leary if "he couldn't please loan carfare home?" Moser appears to have been a powerful man in his day, his large frame being stooped with age and resembling "Uncle Tom" with white hair and mustache. Moser said he was retired while Hannah said she merely did housework. ment in his house when another would come along and offer him twenty dollars. Of course the highest bidder would get the place and the other poor boob would wake up later to find out that he was out just ten dollars. If he was big enough he might take a swing at the fellow's jaw for his money; otherwise he would find no other redress. Every New Yorker. I have no doubt, is familiar with this fact and can remember all about it, but how many of them are preparing themselves against a recurrence of this condition? True enough, a large number of our people have availed themselves of the building boom in Jamaica, the greatest and fastest growing community in Greater New York, but not near enough in proportion to our population. This section offers an ideal home site where property values are constantly increasing and accessible to the city for a five cent fare, besides numerous other avenues of travel. The builders in this community have made it possible for our people to install themselves in a house on a small cash payment and eventually own the property, with the money they now pay for rent, and even less. In this way they are able to become independent and free themselves from the bondage of the city landlords. Pew of them stop to think that they have actually paid enough rents in the ten or more years that they have occupied the same rooms to have paid for a home. The fact that rent receipts pay no dividends never enters their minds. I am of the opinion, however, that more of our people would become property owners if they understood clearly more of the details. I have noticed in a good many instances that very few understand what a mortgage means and are afraid of losing their savings, consequently they are content to pay rent and buy a house for the follow who is not afraid to invest his money. To those who do not understand I will give an outline of this phase of the proposition. Mortgages represent the difference between the amount of cash money a person pays and the purchase price of the property. For example: The price of property you desire to buy is, say, $6,500. You pay in cash $500. The balance of the amount, which will in that case be $0,000, is assured the owner by mortgages, which are usually two. The first of about $3,000, which is, as a rule, permanent. The principal sum remaining intact for periods of from three to five years and is then renewed for another length of time. An interest rate of 6 per cent per year is then the only payment required on this mortgage to the institution or party holding it and is payable every six months. The balance of purchase price, which will then be $3,000, is accounted for by a second mortgage which is termed an installment mortgage, which means that upon this amount you pay off like rent. The terms of these mortgages are from $75.00 to $100.00 every three months plus interest on the principal sum at 6 per cent, and are usually made so that one can pay as much as he can afford. This method allows the investor to actually own the property as soon as HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS HOTEL 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 Service—Subway and Surrace Card at Door. Rates Reasonable. ED. H. WILSON, Prop. — Tel. Audubon 3796 Phone Harlem 3593 Hotel Press 23 West 135th St. American and European Plan NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS Steam Heat Weekly Rates, $7 and $8 Mrs. Annie L. Press Prop. W. J. Brown Mgr. SMALL'S PARADISE No Cover Charge Dine Here—D.R.C. System We Specialize in Home Cooking, at Popular Prices Dancing and Entertaining from 8:30 p.m. Until 135th St. & 7th Ave. Bradhurst 6199 Everybody Wants the Best Wholesale and Retail C. Lambright, N. Cooper, J. Epps, Props. THE PIE SHOPPE The only one in Greater New York 200 W. 146th St. Phone Edgecombe 9499 Matter for Publication for This Page Must Reach Us Not Later Than Monday this the desires as the indebtedness can write be liquidated any time the buyer may be in a position to do so, and to one can readily understand that the les sooner the principal sum of $3,000 vel. is reduced the smaller the interest will amount to. The world today is doing an installment business in nearly every line. One does not hesitate to buy furniture on the installment plan. You go to the store, select your wants, pay about 10 per cent of the bill cash and sign a paper presented to you for the balance without fear or misgivings. You understand that to eventually own the furniture you must pay weekly or monthly, according to your agreement, until the total purchase price has been paid; but very few know that the paper they signed for the furniture man is nothing but a mortgage upon the goods, which remains the property of the seller, in whole or part, until the full price of the goods has been paid. I hope that I have made this particular phase of the home owning proposition plain to those who do not understand it. You are not afraid or skeptical when buying furniture on this plan because you know that you can meet the payments when they become due. The identical form or method pertains to mortgages on buying a home. One must live some place and pay rent. What then is to prevent more of our race from applying that same amount paid for rent (and in most cases even less) and eventually mean something more than a batch of receipts and become independent? The writer would consider it a pleasure to furnish further information on this subject absolutely free of charge or obligation to any one either in person or by letter and invite inspection at our expense. The Amsterdam News is to be congratulated for the campaign it has sponsored regarding this most vital factor of race progress, pride and independence, and the writer feels grateful to the management for the use of its columns for the education of our race to the benefits of property owning. Deputy Grand Master Samuel Gibbs Active Again After a most beneficial rest during the months of January and February, District Deputy Grand Master Samuel A. Gibbs, of the F. & A. M., Prince Hall, has resumed his duties among the lodges of the Second Masonic District. The Deputy has arranged a program of interesting activities for the craft for the remainder of the year. At the present time, he and his faithful Masters, Past Masters and Wardens are busy with the arrangements for the annual sermon of the Order, which will be held on the evening of the fourth Sunday in April, and the annual dinner of the lodges of the District which will be held on the evening of April 30th. The Deputy has not yet announced the place of the sermon, but it is believed that it will be at Stilam Presbyterian or St. Augustine P. E. church. The dinner will be at lonic Temple. St. Augustine Wins The basketball tossers of St. Augustine Sunday School, playing in the Carlton "Y" Sunday School tournament, romped off with victory against St. Barnabas on Saturday, March 6. The East New York boys did not show their usual brand of basketball, consequently St. Augustine ran up a score of 49-14. The St. A. boys demonstrated some clever team work and in all played a very steady and fast game. Walter Grosvenor, a coming star, holding down the pivot position for St. A., registered 7 field goals. This victory puts St. Long Island Office 250 Union Hall St. Phone Jamaica 9119 Jamaica Social News Little Josephine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris of Liverpool street, is improving after an operation at Hillside Sanitarium. Mr. John Jackson of Allen street, old citizen of Jamaica, passed away March 5. Funeral services were held Tuesday, March 8, from Dade Funeral Parliors, New York City. Interment was made in his old home, New Kent, Va. He was one of the old members of Bellman's Association, also member of Prince Hall Mason's, St. John Lodge, Rev. R. McCarty officiated at services. Mr. Charles Finch, Sr., of Sylvester avenue, who spent some weeks in the West for the benefit of his health, returned very much improved. Miss Mildred Perton of South road returned home after a week-end with relatives and friends in Paterson, N. J., having had a delightful time. Mrs. Gussie Jones of Dewey avenue visited the Dunton section, making many calls among old friends. She contemplates in the near future a visit to her old home, Macon, Ga. Mr. Jeffries of Gilbert street is home from a trip of many months in the Middle West. Mrs. Jeffries is improving slowly from a nervous breakdown. The Five Hundred Club of the younger set, of which Mrs. Juditha Cruz (nee Rojas) is president, is having many enjoyable affairs besides their weekly games. They have been box-holders at a number of smart affairs in New York, with the entire club present. Mrs. M. C. Lawton of Brooklyn will speak at Brooks Memorial Sunday, March 7, at 4 P. M. Eppworth League, Rev. McCarty, pastor; Mrs. Lucy Ready, president. Mrs. John Lewis will become a member of the Jolly Nine Club, composed of nine well-known ladies. They meet on Saturday afternoon, with luncheon, games and chat. Mr. Tony Rojas of Blanco place and his mother-in-law, who have both been sick and confined to home, are now able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hunt and Mrs. R. Cook of 144-23 South road were guests at the wedding of Miss Marjorio Allen of Corona on March 6, 1926. The Misses Allen are well known in Jamaica. They have often delighted their hearers with wonderful dance music at social affairs here. Jamaica is very proud of another race girl who will soon add to our group of public school teachers—Miss Ruby Linton graduated from Jamaica Teachers' Training School with honors. Prof. H. Councill Trenholm, acting president of the State Normal School, Montgomery, Ala., attending a meeting of the Department of Superintendence of the National Education Association, held at Washington, D. C., made a flying trip to New York and was the guest of Mrs. Virginia B. Judkins of Theodore street for a short while. He was accompanied by Profs. Drake and Branley, students at Columbia University, New York City. Augustine 2nd in standing. Concord at this time leads the tournament. St. Augustine—49 St. Barnabas—14 McClammy . L.F. . Hunter Conley . R.F. . Peterson Grosvenor . C. . Bryan Boone . L.G. . A. Hart Ward . R.G. . T. Hart Substitutions: Arrington for Bryan, Grannum for Hart. Force Hopeless in Adjusting Race Relations It Settles Nothing, Speaker Tells Methodist Men Spiritual Means Alone Avail NEW ORLEANS, Ln., March 8. "The use of force for the adjustment of race relations is utterly deceptive and futile," said R. B. Ehlerer, of Atlanta, speaking before the Council of Methodist Men in Wesley Church, this city, which was attended by several hundred patrons and lay leaders of Bishop Robert E. Jones' Episcopal Area. "Force may sometimes seem to settle a question for the time being." he continued, "but in the end it creates another and a more difficult question for future solution. To appeal to force is like riding on an excursion ticket to a place you don't want to go; it usually leaves you further from the desired goal than when you started. Neither race has anything but trouble to expect from it." The speaker cited slvery, mob raids and the cutoff of Nordicism as illustrations of the doctrine of force. "Those who are advocating the resort to force for the preservation of Nordic supremacy are likely distressing the human race to enter upon a wholesale怒 org of moral and spiritual murder and suicide," the speaker maintained. "These problems," he said, "like other spiritual issues, can be solved only by spiritual means—by the appeal to reason, mutual understanding and good will. There is no other way." As illustrating the latter method the speaker sketched briefly the development and results of the interimial movement in the South, which is founded upon the principles or conference and co-operation between the races. Dr. Bagnall to Speak at Women's "Y" Sunday Mr. Robert Bagnall of the N. A. A. C. P. will be the speaker at the Brooklyn W. Y. C. A. Vesper Service this Sunday, March 14, at 4:50 oclock. "The Charming People" will be the theme of Miss Laylo Lane, History Instructor in Brooklyn High School, at the next session of the Charm School Friday, March 12, at 8:00 P. M., under the direction of the Girl Reserve department. The Les Amics, of which Miss Lillian Robinson is president, will serve as hostesses following the discussion hour. The Onny Basketball team of Lincoln Hospital played in Ashland Plaza Flaco, Tuesday, March 2. The score was 21-10 in favor of Brooklyn. A spring educational feature promoted by the Membership department is the opening of a new art class in the making of lamp shades, vases, beads, trays and various articles in wax or Donnison paper craft. The class will meet on Tuesday evenings from 8:00 to 10:00 P.M. under the instruction of Mrs. Valeria Nelson. Miss Mabel Byrd addressed a group of club girls at the Freeport, Long Island, Y. W. C. A. last Wednesday, March 8. on the subject of club organization. The Carry On Club of which Miss Anne Woodley is president invites its friends to a St. Patrick's Day Party Wednesday evening, March 11 at 8:00 P.M. Determined Woman Put on Probation Louannie Henry, 236 West With street, was put on probation for three months by Magistrate Driger Wednesday in Washington Helgia Court to make sure that she will not annoy her, former friend, James Bridges, 2400 Soventh avenue, any more. Bridges testified that Louannie gave his hat wherever she found him and that after the third theft the habit became very distasteful to him. Then he got a summons for her. The same day it was served on her, Louannie kicked in the door of his apartment, said Bridges, and threatened to take his life. When Madistrate Dreyer inquired as to the nature of the ruptured romance, Louannie said that Bridges had promised to marry her and had then gone back on his promise. She maintained, however, that she still meant to have him. On her promise not to bother Bridges in the future, the girl was released from $50 ball on probation. Require non-citizens visiting foreign countries; must have special permits to re-enter United States. Permit Applications Must be a precisely typewritten; be clearly furnished; notoriously difficult to social. Expert Service Available 100% SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Service Co. LESSON AVENUE Between 1311th and 1899th Telephone Morningtime 4027 DAY AND EVENING G. E. HENDERSON, MN Rogers Continues His Story on the Racial Purity Laws in State of Virginia Cites Cases on Record With Bureau of Vital Statistics Which Prove That Thousands of "Pure" Whites in State Are of Mixed Blood By J. A. ROGERS WE COLORED folk have long insisted that the so-called Anglo-Saxon in the South carries so much of our blood in his veins that if "the color line" were accurately drawn we'd be the dominant group overnight. I venture to say that there is not a single one of the ten or twelve millions of us, declared Negroes, who does not know at least one "Negro" who can "pass" in any company of blondes, and at least one who is "passing"—I know scores. Since this is so, it means that there are hundreds of thousands, perhaps millions, of others who are of Negro ancestry and never dream of it. Our individual experiences in this matter would make a most astonishing volume indeed. But we haven't it recorded in black and white, which is what counts. There are "The Beginnings of Miscrenation," by Carter G. Woodson; "The Social History of the American Family," by Calhoun, a white man, and other books to prove that the whites, from the highest to the lowest, have been mixing to a greater or less degree with Negroes since the first recorded instance in 1630 in Henling's Statutes of Virginia. It is also well known that the Indian and the Negro mixed freely from the beginning, and that in later years the Indian has carried through legalized marriage a tremendous amount of Negro strain into the white. Indeed, the so-called Anglo-Saxon in the South is so mixed that it would be as impossible to tell who is "white" and who is not as it would be to pick out the white meat from the dark in a bowl of finely ground chicken hash. But now, thanks to what I regard as the most amazing expose of race mixing I have ever seen, we may speak of present-day conditions, not as the priests and scribes, but with authority. I myself have done some studies in race-mixing, past and present, in "As Nature Leads," and have ransacked libraries and questioned individuals for such matter without getting it nearly as fully and as authoritatively. In their frantic endeavor to maintain exploiting an aristocracy based on complexion and to overcome the ture of black—that is, in the other fellow—Virginians have in Richmond a fire-proof building, known as the Bureau of Vital Statistics, in which is being kept a record of everyone according to "race." I had been planning to go into this building to do a little "digging" when, to my intense good fortune, I found that John Powell, founder of the Anglo-Saxon clubs, who is waging a stern and bitter fight to weed out all the goats from the sheep, had saved me the trouble, and was publishing the facts in a series of articles in the Richmond Times-Despatch. Powell, who is much hated by those whites who are not so anxious to have their ancestry looked into, also appears to be backed up in his information by two professors—one from Goucher College. Baltimore—who have been conducting investigations under the auspices of the Carnegie Institute, and are to publish soon a book called "Mongrel Virginians." It is safe to say that no Negro sociologist could have had such findings published in a white newspaper, and I can account for the publication of them after hot protest only on the ground that agitation for "race integrity" has brought a circulation to the papers equalled only by war time. One paper that carried the head, "64 Artisticrate Va. Families Colored," sold like hot cakes. Not less than 20,000 of the leading families have been found to be colored. Persons who have never been South can have no idea what a tremendous social and economic loss it would mean to these families if forced across the line. For instance, at the time of writing, Negroes in Norfolk are harred from an art exhibit in which Tanners' pictures are being shown. A special day is to be set apart for them, it is said. THE LAST STAND. There are twelve articles in all, covering the ten Congressional dis we long insisted that the so- the South carries so much veins that if "the color line" be the dominant group over- there is not a single one of of us, declared Negroes, who Negro" who can "pass" in any least one who is "passing"—I it means that there are hun- millions, of others who are ream of it. Our individual ex- cald make a most astonishing tricts. They deal only with Virginia, but they depict conditions which are typical of the South, particularly States like South Carolina, Georgia and Mississippi, and furnish such splendid proof that race purity is a myth, that it is a pity they couldn't be published entire. I shall endeavor to give a digest of them, however. They bear the significant title, "The Last Stand." It will be noticed, from time to time, that Powell makes desperate apologies, as if he fears he were lifting the veil a little too much. After a brief review of the attempt alleged to have been made by Virginia to bar Negro slavery, the African colonization movements, the ousting of the carpetbagger, and the re-establishment of white supremacy, the writer goes on: "But this battle had been fought and won in the political field. The most immediate, the most pressing dangers had been political. The more remote but graver threat was forgotten or ignored. In re-establishing and confirming white supremacy our people lost sight of and neglected racial integrity. The necessity for rebuilding prosperity from devastation absorbed attention. Slavery, which had furthered the mongrelization of the Negro race, had effectively protected the whites from blood admixture. Under the new order the protection no longer existed. Near-white mix-breeds, no longer the property of masters, could attain positions of freely to localities where their racial antecedents were unknown. The anti-miscogenation laws were defective; while loudly proclaiming the axiom that one drop of Negro blood makes the Negro, the whites defined a Negro by statute as an individual possessing one-fourth or more African blood; later as an individual with one-eighth or more African blood, and still later with one-sixteenth or more. Under these defective laws many mix-breeds actually went into court, had themselves declared legally white, and married white persons. INSTANCES OF RACE MIXING. "Case No. 1, Accomac County (on file in the State Records); A white woman of Accomac County married an immigrant from one of the Southern States whose antecedents were unknown to her. Doubts have arisen as to his racial purity; inquiries were instituted which discovered that his birth record in his native State showed him to be a Negro. Two grandchildren of this union have written to the Virginia Bureau of Vital Statistics asking for evidence to prove that they are white. One wrote from Northampton County, the other from a Northern State. This case is a terrifying example with which mixed blood can become dispersed over wide geographical areas. Many similar instances are reported by the clerks of various county courts. "Case No. 2, Essex County (birth record in county files): A young mixedbred of pleasing manner and appearance came from Essex County to enter business in a city in another district. He met and eventually married into a wealthy family . . . recently, friends of the young wife learned that her husband was entered in the Essex records as a Negro. . . . INDIAN CHIEF PROVES INDIAN CHIEF PROVES TO BE NEGRO. Cases 8 and 4 deal with a child THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1926 of mixed white, Negro, and Indian, who passed for white, and with a Negro from Carolina, Va., who married "a white woman of good family," respectively. Case No. 5, also on file, deals with a group of Indians who had been marrying with whites, "claiming a semi-miraculous origin from (two pure-blood Indian maidens discovered, dryad-like, in a hollow tree by an Englishman, who married one of them records prove the presence of Negro blood in this group the marriage records of the grandparents of one of the chiefs bears on it the annotation: 'Free Negro.' Of Case 6, "on file in the State records," the writer says: "This case is important in that it shows not only the actual process of amalgamation, but exhibits the most appalling instance of the decay of decency and rare pride which constitutes the psychological basis of the color line. It is inexpressibly humiliating to bring such an affair to notice, but if we are to gain a true concept of conditions as they exist, it is necessary to look facts in the face. Only so can we cope with the situation. The facts will be presented with as much reticence as possible." This case is that of a white woman who left her husband and returned to him two years later with a mulatto child. He took her back. "Other children were born to her, some white, some colored, her husband, apparently, making no protest. Powell gives many instances of apparently white couples bearing black children. It seems that the above story can explain all. The writer continues: "Material similar to these six cases could be educated from practically every county of the First District. In the files of the Bureau of Vital Statistics alone are instances from six of the sixteen counties, and this, too, notwithstanding that the bureau has only been working intensively in this field since June, 1924, and has no means at its disposal wherewith to undertake investigations on its own initiative." Verily, it seems as if the stable is being locked after the horse has escaped. INDIANS PROVEN NEGROES. The cases in the Second and Third Districts deal with groups of Negro-hating Indians of Negro and white ancestry who went through a "fry-fish ceremony" to prove they were Indians. "The fish were fried and eaten. Sacramental and transmutative fish! Before eating, Negroes; after eating, Indians." Other cases are that of a "light" Negro who married a white girl; of a group of mixed Indian, white and Negro "families" of which "have removed to Nortfolk and Portsmouth and intermarried with white people"; of a family which registered its eight children as now white, now colored "while the racial status of the last child, born 1824, is recorded with a question mark"; of two white sisters who married a Negro and a Chinaman. MARRIES INTO PROMINENT WHITE FAMILY. Among those in the Fourth District are those of a Negro, who "moved over into Chesterfield and married into a white family of prominence in this county, where he and his wife are now living; of a woman who was married "into a prominent family." After her children were grown it was discovered by chance that she was recorded in her native State as a Negro; of a white woman who had "one white and two colored" children; of "a well-dressed, well-mannered and evidently prosperous woman" who came "to establish her claims to aristocratic descent" and "discovered she was descended from Negroes"; of "a wealthy farmer," married "to a woman of refinement and culture, who lost his mother a few years ago. The neighbors came to the funeral. There appeared, also, Negroes, claiming to be his brothers and sisters. They were apparently received as such." The farmer explained by saying: "These Ne NOTICE WE REPAIR FOUNTAIN PENS EQUAL TO NEW WHILE YOU WAIT LENOX PEN HOSPITAL 541 LENOX AVENUE Carner 137th St. New York groes are illegitimate children born to my mother after my father's death." "It is impossible," adds Powell, "to conceive anything more appalling than this case or more indicative of the precarious condition of the color line." The Fifth District tells, among other cases, of a group which has been marrying among its white neighbors, claiming that its members are "Cuban Indians," although the United States Ethnological Bureau states that they are mixed white and Indian, with a considerable infusion of Negro"; of "mixed-breed children of a white mother who were entered in the high school"; of several groups of whites and Negroes who live in illicit relations in Hallifax County, their offspring going to other parts and "passing," and of "a member of a wealthy family which even the War of Secession could not impoverish, who remained as a bachelor living at his county seat. His Negro housekeeper bore him a daughter, around whom he centered all his affection and paternal instinct." This girl, it is said, received the bost that money could buy, and was married to a Negro. The wedding cake was baked by her father's white sister-in-law. In this same district the following remarkable case is noted: AN APPALLING SITUATION. "Case No. IX, X County (reported to the Bureau of Vital Statistics): "The facts now to be presented set forth the most glacially and appalling conditions existent within the State. To spare the sensibilities of the white inhabitants it is best not to disclose the name of the county. A judge from another district was recently holding court in X County. The wife of a white man who was a party in one of the cases was pointed out to the judge. She was obviously Negroid. When the court adjourned the judge asked the clerk of the court for an explanation of this situation. The clerk replied that the man was white and that the wife was Negroid. The judge asked if the clerk had issued the license for the marriage. The clerk replied in the affirmative, explaining that the family of the wife, although undoubtedly Negroid, had been passing for white for several generations, and was of sufficient influence to make refusal to grant the license out of the question. He added that this case was not unique in X County, but was typical of a widespread condition. The judge took the first opportunity to visit the Bureau of Vital Statistics and report the matter. On arriving at the office he found, by stranger coincidence, a minister of the gospel from X County, who had come to report what he knew of conditions there. At first he had been reticent as to names and places, but, encouraged by the judge, he finally became more communicative and gave the names of several men whom he thought would be frank and courageous enough to give specific information. The State Registrar wrote those men; only one dared reply. He sent in several pages filled with such information as the following: Richard Doe, mixed; wife, white. The Z family, mixed, pass for white and have married with whites. Eric, etc. "The pure whites of this county are afraid openly to expose the situation or to take any steps to control it, so numerous and influential are the mixed breeds and so widely connected by marriage. A member of the House of Delacates and a State Senator were recently discussing the situation in this county. I estimate that at least one-third of the white population of X County are more or less Negroid. The Senator replied: 'You put it too low. I should say at least one-half.' The other districts, with perhaps even more striking cases, will be given next week, as well as some of the type of the 64 aristocrats who are discovered to be colored, among whom it is claimed are two Presidents of the United States. STUDENTS ENROLL FOR SPRING TERM Enrollment of new students for the Spring term at the Brathwaite Shoreland and Business School, 2376 Seventh avenue, is now in progress. This school offers a thorough business training to persons who are desirous of preparing themselves to fill office positions. The subjects taught are: Stenography, typewriting, bookkeeping and business English. The new term begins. Monday evening, March 21. Classes are held evenings from 8 to 10 o'clock. (Advt. 22. April 4th--Easter Sunday Order Your Suit and Top Coat Now Not many days now before Spring makes its bow. And with it will come the yearning of all to be out enjoying the outdoors again. To watch nature effecting its new "dress-up" and to welcome the warmer sunshine. Your thoughts, of course — Men — will turn to getting into lighter clothes. Something light and bright — stylishly correct, smart and in keeping with the new season. To satisfy that alm, we invite you to inspect the numerous remarkable values now comprising our Spring Opening display of stylish Suits and Topcoats. Suits to Order In Any Style You Want $22.50 $25 $30 $35 Single and double-breasted Suits in nobby two-button effects — excellently tailored of the most desirable Tweeds, Worsteds, Serges and similar domestic and imported fabrics. Solids, mixtures, stripes, checks — in very attractive shades. The light grays and faun tones will prove especially pleasing to you. (Note the price above.) Top Coats to Order $22.50 to $32.50 Attractive Top Coats, unusually well made of the finest fabrics in shades to harmonize neatly with your new Spring suit. Knee-length styles loose-hanging single or double-breasted plain or half-belted backs large pockets. Each garment emphasized by a simplicity that every man admires. At the above named price. COME TODAY!·DON'T DELAY. ORDER YOUR SUIT AND TOP COAT FOR EASTER NOW Majestic Tailoring Co. At the Citizens' Forum last Sunday afternoon, Prof. Kelly Miller made a stirring address on the subject: "Why We Should Patronize Our Own Enterprises." Dr. Wiley Wilson spoke on the Edgecombe Sanitarium. Mrs. Sallie Alexander presided. Mrs. Gretchen Thornton was in charge of reception committee. Rev. Shelton Hale Bishop will be the speaker at the Forum Sunday, March 14th, at 4 o'clock. His subject will be: "Playing Square With To-morrow." The topic: "Will Professional Sports Eventually Ruin Amateur Sports?" will be introduced by Attorney Alan L. Dingle. Miss Cornellia Dickorson, renowned soprano, will sing. Miss Olyve Mae Thomas will preside. The Forum meets in P. S. 136, St. Nicholas Ave. and 135th St. Nat'l Urban League Announces Fellowships The National Urban League announces that its annual fellowship awards for students will be made in June at the following schools of social work: The New York School of Social Work, the Graduate School of Social Adminiietra- April 4th Order Your Not many days now, its bow. And with it of all to be out enjoying To watch nature effect and to welcome the war. Your thoughts, of course turn to getting into living light and bright smart and in keeping with satisfy that alm, we invenumerous remarkable with our Spring Opening dias and Topcoats. Suits to In Any Style $22.50 $30 Single and double-breath two-button effects — the most desirable Tweed and similar domestic and Solids, mixtures, stripes, tracive shades. The tones will prove especially (Note the price above.) Top Coats to Attractive Top Coats to harmonize neatly with hanging — single or do-ets. Each garment empire the above named price. COME TODAY! AND TOP Majesty For 23 Bet. 139th and 140 106 E. 14th St. Bct. 3d and 4th Aves. 112 W. 116th St. Bct. Lenox and 7th Aves. A CLASSIFIED AD Is the Key to Everybody's Pocketbook tion of Chicago University, the Pennsylvania School of Social Work, the Boston School of Social Work and the University of Pittsburgh. Applications for these fellowships, which amount to $10 per month and tuition, must be filed before April 30, shortly after which time competitive examinations will be given as a basis for selections. Any person who has had a college education for its equivalent, or who is to be graduated at the close of the spring term, is eligible. Application blanks may be received by addressing Eugene Kinckle Jones, Executive Secretary, National Urban League, 127 East 23d street, New York City. THREATENING LETTERS RECEIVED BY JURORS GEORGHTOWN, Delau, March S. Post office authorities are investigating receipt of threatening letters to members of the jury which convicted Harry Butler, who was hanged here in February 26. Letters also have been received by Sheriff Johnson, Deputy Sheriff Coy, Postmaster J. F. Hudson and O. S. Wilson, Deputy Clerk of the Peace. A letter received by the postmaster read: "Blood and death, property will be burned in your city. More blood, armed hand of colored people. ter Sunday Top Coat Now North--Easter For Suit and Top before Spring makes will come the yearning of the outdoors again. bring its new "dress-up" former sunshine. Course — Men — will wear clothes. Some- — stylishly correct, with the new season. To write you to inspect the values now comprising display of stylish Suits Order You Want $25 $35 Casted Suits in nobby excellently tailored of beds, Worsteds, Serges and imported fabrics. checks — in very at- tight grays and faun- ally pleasing to you. To Order $22.5 s, unusually well made of the in your new Spring suit. Knex table-breasted — plain or half-b hasized by a simplicity that DON'T DELAY. OR UP COAT FOR EAST Eric Tailor Style, Quality and 191 SEVENTH AVENUE 90th Sts. $22.50 to $32.50 made of the finest fabrics in shades suit. Knee-length styles — loose- or half-belted backs — large pock- ity that every man admires. At Y. ORDER YOUR SUIT EASTER NOW Doring Co. and Fit AVENUE For Style, Quality and Fit 2391 SEVENTH AVENUE --- 138 W. 14th St. Det. 6th and 7th Ave. 83 Delancey St. Cor. Orchard St. 38 E. 12th St. Bc. Uway and Unit 10. Doomed Slayer Does Not Want Case Appealed OSSINING, N. Y., March 8.—Sing Sing authorities disclosed Saturday that while William, Hoyer, in Sing Sing death house, requested that no appeal be taken so he could be executed properly, his relatives had his counsel take the appeal allowed by law for a new trink. Hoyer was convicted in New York City of the murder of his young daughter in a dispute with his wife. Hoyer's mother has been a regular caller at the death house. Attorney Lasker took the appeal and a copy was served on Warden Lewis E. Laws, so that the execution is held up indefinitely. Charity's Sake" Hope Day Nursery's 24th annual May entertainment and dance will be held at New Haven Friday evening. May 7, 1926. Music by John C. Smith. Program in charge of "The Girls Theatrical Club." Secure your reservations now of Mrs. L. S. Kellar, Chairman, 310 West 138th street, telephone Bradhurst 1601 east 310th street, 310 West 133d street, telephone Harper 6904, and board members.—(Advt.) 1 NEW YORK 98 Second Ave. Near Sixth St. 953 South. Blvd. Near 162d St. YEN Colorful News Movies (Continued from Pare 1) winners, through evasion and avoidance and other types of cowardice, of 99 per cent of the infractions of brutal hand-fighting for sordid cash.) We are convinced, however, that so long as the absorbing public and the press (with the exception of the Washington Times and some of its prototypes), insist upon the delectable entertainment afforded by pugilistic champions, a prizering virtuoso may as well people white and black, and not limited in the racial areas which he may seek for the unharnessing of his brutal proclivities. Furthermore, we ardently wish the Times would join with us in making war upon other and more harmful forms of brutality, such as are frequently practiced by the dominant race in this country against the weaker. Then we would indeed know that the heart of the Times was right. As it is its editorial of March 3 looks more like a case of sour grapes than a repentant declaration of reform. * Wanted! A College President WITH the expectant passing of Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, President of Howard University, again comes the absorbing question of finding a new leader for the nation's greatest Negro University, and again comes the dual query, together with the agitation, as to whether or not the new president of Howard shall be white or black. One group, which believes that Negro institutions should be operated and supervised by Negroes, will advocate the appointment of a Negro as president; another group, which, unfortunately and mistakenly believes that colored people are incompetent to direct great organizations, will advocate a white president, and still another group of advocates, who have been inclined to regard Howard as a stock market rather than a university, will gamble with themselves to see which way the wind is blowing before advocating anything. The fact of the matter is, however, that there are other topics of far more importance than the color of Howard's next President. Howard is the educational oasis of a student body of more than 2,000 Negro men and women, whose number will increase each year, and whose service to the world is the expulsion of their Alma Mater. Howard now national sympathy, morally and financially, from every person in the United States, without limitation as to color. Howard's objective in the training of Negro youth includes, along with educational training in arts and science, the building of real men and women—Christian citizens and women—who will be among the peoples of the world, white, black, yellow, red and brown. Howard needs a supervision of wisdom, justice, integrity, respect, scholarship, sympathy, patriotism, and, above all, love for all mankind; and the person who, with these attributes, can make a difference in the world. Howard, is the person, he bo white or black, who is needed most on the Howard hilltop. Interracial Dilutions and Delusions A HARVARD professor, Dr. William McDougall, is quoted as saying that crime waves in the United States are the result of a mingling of races. Whether the good professor was talking with Florida, Louisiana, The world famous treatment for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles. Get it at THERESA PHARMACY 7th Ave. con. 124th St. BE SLENDER, SPRIGHTLY, HEALTHY! Like an Elf! Chew ELFIN and Grow THIN! ELFIN At Druggists or Direct From Pep-Giving Products Co. 256 W. 114th St, New York City Arkansas. Michigan. New York, or Maine, was not disclosed in his prophetic dissertation. Furthermore, just what kind of mingling the professor has in the background of his mind did not appear. We recall, with much pleasure, a teacher of History in the good old State of New York, who, adroitly and quite logically, used to differentiate between the (1) Direct, and the (2) Indirect causes of events. Probably the learned professor overlooked this bet in formulating his conclusions. In other words, perhaps crime does emanate freely, like the case of Dr. Sweet of Michigan, for example, where there is a mingling of races; but no one would dare conclude that such crime waves are the direct result of the mingling of the direct races of Louisiana, instance, not even a learned sociologist would dare set up the disheartening conclusion that the rising tide of malatties is the cause of the mingling of races, quite to the contrary, it is the effect the aftermath, in which, as Darwin would say, the stronger absorbs the weaker, to the prejudice of the latter in the world of the forest, where a bird so nearly resembles a tree leaf that Nature has taught it to say, in bird language: "it am a leaf." No, kind sir, it's not the mingling of races that causes crime waves. It's the alloyed selfishness fear, and cowardice of the group that is so ruthless nighttime, to wash its hands of siff, and when the morning sun appears sazes about its conquests and says: "I am holier than thou." Mrs. Lottie Cooper to Greet Guests at Spring Dance By MRS. BINGA DISMOND. The guests of the fourth annual Spring dance of the N. A. A. C. P. March 19, at the Manhattan Casino, will be greeted by a committee of ladies who will represent the entire woman's auxiliary. Although the Spring dances are not formal, it has been the custom of the organization to have each year a reception committee, which is composed of a selected number of members who are familiar with social life of the greater New York City area. These ladies meet the patrons of the ball and welcome them in the name of the N. A. A. C. P. At the head of this committee is Mrs. Lottie Cooper of East Orange, an organizer of the Jersey branch of the association and a leader of Jersey's social and civic activities. She will be assisted by Mrs. Bessye Beardon, Mrs. Rachael McClendon, Mrs. Bertha Cotton, Mrs. C. B. Sightler, Miss Wilhelmmina Adams, Mrs. William Picklece, Mrs. Lulu Robinson Jones, Mrs. V. Conrad Vincent, Mrs. Winsie Inres Ridley Wilson, Bessie Oliver Miller, Mrs. Helen Press, Mrs. H. Binga Diamond. There are a few loges still available. They may be secured from Mrs. Ford T. Dahney, 315 W. 139th street (Andunbah 1299) and Mrs. H. Binga Diamond, 229 West 135th street (Bradhurst 3203). TURFECULOSIS ASS'N RETURNS TO r168 ST TH The office of the Harlem Tuberculosis Committee of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association has removed from its temporary headquarters at St. Philip's Parish House, 215 West 133rd street, to the Urban League Building at 292 West 133th street. Heals Leg Sores "I had an ulcer on my ankle had it 20 years and could not get it healed. For the last six years I had several doctors. I got one box of Peterson's Ointment and it all most healed it and it was entirely healed before I had used the second one. I don't think there is a better remedy on earth." Mrs. J. C. Henderson, 520 Spitague Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Big box 6 Peterson's Ointment The frugal person is always careful how he spends his money. When it comes to spending money for dental work, he selects that dentist who will give him the most dependable service at the most reasonable price. To help keep up this spirit of thrift we have our prices down to the lowest figure that will sustain us in our work and also satisfy those who practice ECONOMY. DR. HECTOR POLK Surgeon Dentist 488 LENOX AVE. Bet. 134th & 135th Sts. Phone Harlem 2333 Boy Scout News By Edward Lewis. Age 12 The Boy Scout Lists which follow below will help in hiking and camping. They are also for boys fond of swimming. Clip them out of the paper and read them several times. Every soon you will have a fine collection of notes in your notebook. If you work your hands like puddles and kick your feet, you can stay above the water for some time even with your clothes on. You require strength not to lose your head. Many swimmers make the mistake of going into the water too soon after eating, the stomach and digestive organs are too busy to bring them up comfortably. Suddenly they are called upon to care for the work of the swimmer. The cushion is too quick for the organs. When the process of digestion stops, congestion is due to tears, and then paralyzing cramps. Two channel shirts are better than two overcaps. Don't wring out channels or wool us. Wash in very soapy, cold water, hang them up dripping wet and they will not shrink. If you keep your head from getting hot and keep your feet dry here will be little danger of sickness. If your head gets too hot, put green leaves inside of your hat and it will help you. If your throat is panchled, and you cannot get water, put a pothole in your mouth. This will start the saliva and quench the thirst. 1. Never chop in such a position that the ax will cut you if it slips. 2. Never chop through wood it will surface. 3. Never chop pine or hemlock knots with a sharp ax. 4. If you carry an ax on your shoulder, if you stumble you might be killed. 5. Always muzzle the ax in travelling. **Knife Hints.** 1. Don't drive a knife into a stick by hammering on the back of it, and don't use the handle as a hammer. 2. Keep the knife blade out of the fire. 3. Beware of wood with nails in it. 4. Whittle a way from you, not toward you, to present injury. 5. Keep the blades clean; holl of scall the blades before cutting food. 6. Don't use the blade as a screwdriver or to pry things over with. 7. Don't carry an open knife if your hand. 8. Don't lay it on the ground when not using it, or keep it in water. 9. Know how to sharpen the blades properly. 10. A knife, if kept in good care. Colds Fever Grippe Go Stop them today Stop them quickly—all their dangers and discomforts. End the fever and headache. Fence the poisons out. Hills break colds in 24 hours. They tone the whole system. The prompt, reliable results have led millions to employ them. Don't rely on lesser helps, don't delay. Be Sure It's All CASCARA QUININE BROMIDE Get Red Box with portrait 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 host Medical and Electrical treatments, also the German imported Injections (606) for curling impure blood. I trust: Lost Power, Weak Nerves, all Stomach Troubles, Rheumatism, Weak Heart and Lungs, Impure Blood, Pimples, Eczema, Skin Diseases, Bladder and Kidney Troubles and other conditions. Don't delay. Call at once. Fluorescopic X-Ray Examinations. 68 W. 51ST ST., NEW YORK Between 5th and 6th Avenues Office Hours from 11 A. M. to 7 P. M. Daily. Sundays and Holidays, from 11 A. M. to 1 P. M. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1926 dition, is the most valuable and important personal tool. Scoutmaster and Boy Scouts, who have any news concerning Boy Scouts, should send it to Edwards, Editorial Department, Amsterdam News, 2293 Seventh avenue. Scout Patrol Leader John Finney of No. 14, passed his first class test on Wednesday, February 24. Yonkers, N. Y. By CURTIES RUTH. One of the most enjoyable affairs of the season was the annual music-tea given by the Mothers' Welfare Council last Wednesday at the house of M. and Mrs. Kiss of 17/ Wood place, Mrs. P. Vallace of Brooklyn, N. Y., spoke on the "American Home." Mrs. Wat- Church, Kingstown Mr. N. thorne Thursday where Mrs. River also not so seems her ill Civil Service News (Prepared by the New York Academy of Business.) Typewriter/Copiplat, Grade 1, examination has been definitively announced, service Commission, Applicants opened March 4 and close March 18. This is a very easy examination and the one which many of our girls take to get into the service-copiplat contains no shorthand. The Municipal Civil Service also announces applications open on March 4 to March 18 in Shoreham, Hampshire. Only other examinations by the municipal Civil Service Commission are: Tabulating Machine Operator, Grade 2; Inspector of Public Account, Trade, Laundry Bath, Standard and Female, Grade 2. The United States Civil Service commission announces an examination for Post Office Clerk/Carrier, Grade 1, March 18 and third Saturday in each month, hereafter. The United States Civil Service commission also announces an open competitive examination for photographer/Typist every three months. more than 290 were certified for positions in the Municipal and State Government of the United States Civil Service Commission announces a nation wide Policeman test for service in Washington, D. C.; applications for the examination will be received until 30, 1926. The initial salary is $1,800 a year. The Board of Education has ordered an examination for Attendance Officer, but no dates for issuance or receipt of applications have been set yet. The last list of applicants here were 36 males and 49 females. The salary ranges from 11,360 to 12,840. 3ARS PRIVATE "BIRTH OF NATION" SHOWING (Prostown News Service.) COLLMBUS, O. L. March S.—A attorney General Craibus in a ruling Wednesday barred from private showings in Ohio the old motion duree. "The Birth of a Nation" S. W. Lawrence, an official of the Ku Klux Klan, had requested promission to show the picture at private Klan meetings as part of the educational and entertainment program of the klan in the State. Cramped and Suffered "My back and head would ache, and I had to go to bed," says Mrs. W. L. Ennis, of Worthville, Ky. "I just could not stay up, for I would cramp and suffer so. I was very nervous. My children would 'get on my nerves.' It wasn't a pleasure for me to try to go anywhere. I felt so bad. "My mother had taken CARDUI For Female Troubles at one time, so she insisted that I try it. I took four bottles of Cardul, and if one should see me now they wouldn't think I had ever been sick. "I have gained twenty pounds, and my cheeks are rosy. I feel just fine. I am regular and haven't the pain. Cardui has relieved many thousands of cases of pain and female trouble, and should help you, too. RHEUMATISM ENDED Dont suffer any longer from rheumatism. Why endure such intense pains in the muscles, nerves and joints? The poisons of rheumatism are carried in the blood. LEONARD'S ELIXIR FOR THE BLOOD combats these poisons, drives them out of the system. The rheumatism vanishes. You can go about your daily tasks freely, happily. LEONARD'S ELIXIR FOR THE BLOOD does more than this for you. It builds new strength and vitality. It use insures against recurrence of attacks. Try LEONARD'S ELIXIR FOR THE BLOOD now. Refuse substitutes. At all druggists. FOR HEADACHE AND NERVOUS INDIGESTION CELERY CAFFEIN Steadies the Nerves Clear Your Head ASK YOUR DRUGGIST One of the most enjoyable affairs of the season was the annual musical-tune given by the Mothers' Wofare Council last Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rux Wofare, the wife of the Rev. W. Lawrence of Brooklyn, N.Y., spoke on the "American Home." Mrs. Watson rendered a solo, accompanied by Miss Olivia Moore. Rev. Henry of the M. E. Church spoke interestingly at the work being done at 9 p.m. the following program was rendered: Piano solo, by Miss Alice Carter; vocal solo, by Mrs. Rux, Jr.; musical trio, by Mrs. Marjorie Smith, brother said, Jr. James, a short story writer, gave a performance of Ellis island; vocal solo, by Mrs. Isabelle Clegg; vocal solo in honor of the mothers, by Mr. Dave Spry, entitled "I Wish I Could Hear My Mother Pray," Mrs. Anna D. Horne, mother of Mr. John Clegg; Mrs. Nancy Jones is the president of the council, Mrs. Cora Harris read the social committee. The Senior Young Women's Missionary Society, at the Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, or which Mrs. Blackwell, 21 Woodworth avenue, is honor in of the retiring officers at the home of Mrs. George Blackwell, 21 Woodworth avenue, whose present were: Mrs. John Hamilton, Mrs. Arthur Giddings, Mrs. Robert Taylor, Mrs. John Gissom, Mrs. Robert Taylor, Mrs. John Gissom, Mr. and Mrs. George Blackwell, Misses Sarah and Elizabeth Norfleet, Mr. Walter Lowe, Mr. James Blum, Mr. J. G. Carpenter, Mr. of New York City, and Mr. K. Watkins. Miss Laura Badley of 416 Locust still a院 Bedley on died on last Wednes- day after a short illness, charac- terized as tobair pneumonia, she was born in Calcutta, Knights of Syrtas, and a faithful member of the Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church or a number of years. Permanent church, she w. S. W. Smith of Messiah affiliated. She is survived by her husband, her mother, Mrs. L. Lily Perry, two sisters, Mrs. John G. James, and Mrs. Lucinda Evans of this city. Mr. James P. A. Griffin, 73 years old, a resident for a short time of 16 Coler街, passed away at Abbey Hill, with a gold at Bell & Chaps Chapel at 2 o'clock on March 8. Miss Austella Norfleck, of 352 Riverdale avenue, who is now at the University of California for Nurses, spent the week-end with her parents and relatives. Mrs. Nancy Jones attended the third quarterly mass meeting of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the Hudson River district, which convened at Franklin Street, A. M. T. Zion Dr. Harper's Superheated Dry Air and Electric Application Founded on scientific principles. A reliable and successful method for Rheumatism, Gout, Sciatica, Lumbago, Neuritis, Obesity, and similar ailments. Hours: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 2 to 9 p.m. Phone Audubon 6260 HARLEM'S WELL KNOWN DENTIST Is prepared to stop all tooth troubles before they undermine your health. Come at once for a FREE EXAMINATION 72 W. 133rd STREET Cor. Lenox Avenue Phone Harlem 6134 You Can't Afford to Suffer From CATARRH, ASTRIA, BRONCHITIS, COUGHS, COLDS IN THE HEAD, NONE, THROAT AND CHEST this winter. Wherever you see GUNOES CATARRH DAIM Go. See Tube and banish your fills. At drugstore or GUNGE'S MED. CO. 134 W. 128th ST., N.Y.C. AGENTS WANTING IF YOUR BLOOD IS POOR YOUR APPETITE BAD AND YOU CAN'T SLEEP TAKE GLANTOX AT ALL DRUG STORES Enjoy Life! IF YOUR GLANDS BREAK DOWN YOU BREAK DOWN DEMAND OMINI AND TABAKS INCREASE ENERGY The Gesine German Invention At Your Druggist Church on Thursday, March 4, in Kingston, N. Y. Mr. Marcus Sanchez of 211 Hawthorne avenue left this city on Thursday, March 4, for Cuba, where he will spend two months. Mrs. Elizabeth Boyd of Saw Mill River road has been confined to her home about two months. She seems to be improving slowly from her illness. Mrs. Henderson, of Jackson street, who has been sick for two or more weeks, is improving rapidly. EAST SIDE NEWS Mr. James Mathews, of 139 East 54th street, formerly of Kentucky, departed this life March 6, and was buried March 8, 1926. Mrs. Lewis of 216 East 56th street is ill; also Miss Pearl Wierot of the same address. Mrs. Jones of 219 East 73d street is also on the sick list. Rev. Curtis has started a ten-day revival meeting at the New Jerusalem Baptist Church, 219 East 75d street. Prof. D. Butler will give a musical performance Saturday evening at 13, 1926, at the New Jerusalem Baptist Church, 219 East 75d street. COLUMBUS HILL NOTES The Mikell's Orchestra held the first monthly recital at the Henrietta Gay School, 224 West 82nd Street, under the auspices of the Columbia University Embark of the New York Urban League. Monday evening, March 8, Miss Helen Howdy, soloist for the evening, was supported by Mr. Cartwright, Winston, the McKinney and Miss Goldstein, the Martin and Mr. Harry Goldstein, Mrs. Lilian Ash Warick, secretary of the Columbus Hill Branch of the Urban League outlined the program for the recital, Mr. Ira H. A. Roid, industrial secretary of the New York Urban League who told the purpose and function of the organization. On Wednesday evening, March 24, a lecture, with motion pictures accompanying, will be given at the Henrietta School. Owing to illness, Miss Kate Terry was unable to appear Thursday evening at the Union Bantst Church, with Miss Cordella Patterson, Miss Patterson, with Miss Clarence Parker, Mr. Clarence Archer, with Prof. W. Arthur Calhoun at the piano. FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS Free Trial of a Method That Any one Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time We have a method for the control of Asthma, and we want you to try it at your own pace. 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OFFICE HOURS: Daily, 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. and 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Thursday, 8:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. Sundays and Holidays, 10:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. 4th and Lexington Aves. New York TEETH EXTRACTED FREE IF IT HURTS YOU— YOU ARE THE JUDGE! Years of Practice in ```markdown ``` To Guarantee You Free Excuse Spanish Nurse in DR. EDWARD M. SURGEON DE HOURS 9 A. M. TO 8 P. M. Gas Administered 301-303 WEST 125TH ST. If You S FROM ANY BLOOD DISORDER, STOMACH, HEART OR LIVER OR BLADDER TROUBLE, RHEUMAT YOU WILL HAVE THE BENEFIT EXPERIENCE (14 IN LARGE HOUR ATTENTION AND MY SERVICES THE SMALL, FEE OF TEN DOLLAR SPECIAL AILMENTS CAREFUL HOURS 19 A. M. TO 8:30 P. M.; SU ANDREW EC 168 W. 23RD ST., NE To Guarantee You Free Extraction if I Hurt You Spanish" Nurse in Attendance Honora 9 A. W. to 8 P. M. Gas Admin District 301-303 WEST 125TH ST. (Corner 8th Ave.) If You Suffer If You Suffer FROM ANY BLOOD DISORDER, ALCERG, SKIN DISEASE, STOMACH, HEART OR LIVER DISORDERS, KIDNEY OR BLADDER TROUBLE, RHEUMATISM, DO CALL ON ME YOU WILL HAVE THE BENEFIT OF MY FORTY YEARS EXPERIENCE (14 IN LARGE HOSPITALS), MY PERSONAL ATTENTION AND MY SERVICES UNTIL CURED FOP, $10 THE SMALL, FEE OF TEN DOLLARS SPECIAL AILMENTS CAREFULLY TREATED, OFFICE HOURS 1 A.M. TO 6:30 P.M.; SUNDAY 1 A.M. TO 1 P.M. TEETH. WITHOUT PLATES Bridgework, Sets of Teeth, F tiously and carefully made to the be Your old teeth extracted careful short time. ESTABLISHED OVER 10 YEARS Dr. B. 125th ST., COR. PAR 59th ST., COR. LEXINGTON 34th ST., COR. THIRD AV Daily, Tues. and Thurs. 9 to 7 Sundays. 9 to 1 125th ST., COR. PARK AVE. (Over Loft's Candy Store) 59th ST., COR. LEXINGTON AVE. (Over Liggett's) 34th ST., COR. THIRD AVENUE Jersey City Notes The engagement of Miss Melvinah P. Lopez, of Warrenton, Fla., and Mr. James Louis Marshall, of 361 Randolph avenue, has been announced. Mr. Marshall is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Splio Toliver, of Warrington, whom he visited several months ago. Miss Lopez is the daughter of Mr. Emanuel Lopez. She was educated at the F. A. and M. College at Tallahassee, Fla. Miss Lopez is now at her home in Florida. The marriage will take place in Jersey City during the month of April. Mrs. Theodore Hall, Ball of Bridgeport, Conn., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John P. White, 767 Ocean avenue, last week. Asbury Park An overhated storepiece caused a fire in the Water's Restaurant a last week. Little damage was done. A fire which had burned a partition between the kitchen and the dining room routed the family of Claude Johnson on Monday evening from their home on Prescott avenue. (An overhated store), given as cause of the fire. Officer and Mrs. George Williams of Prospect avenue are parents of a baby son, born Sunday, February 28. Mrs. Louisa Johnson of Ridge avenue, who was very ill during the past week, is reported co-working. Mr. Scott Johnson, Attkins avenue, is considerably improved. Charley Johns died in his 55th year. The Monmouth Memorial Hospital of a complication of diseases. He had no known relatives. Lawrence Hutchinson, son of Mrs. M. Hutchinson of Avenue A, has been sent to the Monmouth COME TO ME! MEN AND WOMEN Memorial Hospital to be operated on for appendicitis. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Holland, of Dixon street, West Grove, recently and left a baby daughter. ORANGE Garnett Mann of 4G Webster place was fatally injured last week while working with a moving crow. His funeral was held Friday. Mrs. Anna Fox of Philadelphia was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Turner of IGS Hickory street. James Whittaker, James H. And dearest guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hardy of 123 South street Sunday. HOWARD "U" NOTES WASHINGTON, D. C.-The University Chapel Hour on Wednesday, March 3, was given over to Founder's Day celebration. The university marched from the Cargilele Library to the Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel, where they were greeted with a large and appreciative audience. The University Library served several visitors. President Durke introduced Dr. M. O. Dunnas, member of the Board of Trustees, who delivered the annual Founder's Day address. Charter D. Dobbs, a beautiful dining hall of Howard University on the evening of March 2, 1926, 400 hosts and guests made merry on the occasion of the third annual alumni dinner. Mrs. Alma J. Scott served as chair of the committee. NOTICE Working young men and women, don't be lonely. Spend your evenings with the best social group. Clean recreation only. Information W. P. R. A., co. Richardson, 260 West 128th street—(Advt.) FREE CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION New York News of Churches, Fraternities and Organizations The Effects of Church Advertising By RUTH DENNIS I HAS been stated by a number of ministers throughout the country that advertising increased the collections. Dr. J. Whitcomb Brougher says: "We spend $1,200 a year for advertising, keep our church jammed with 3,000 people, get an average of $200 a Sunday in loose collections over and above all regular contributions. The $25 a week spent for advertising brings in $100 at least, so we make $75 on the proposition and have the people to preach to besides." C. S. Long: "Spent $00 on publicity in October and received $400 in contributions and pledges in special offerings outside the regular weekly contribution." W. Stuart: "Would say experiences would demonstrate the fact when advertising is wisely done it more than pays in extra collections aside from the influence of reaching more people." Other preachers think the financial consideration unimportant, but insist that advertising pays. Thomas J. J. Wright says: "An advertisement, like a tract, may turn the course of some person's life. We make a mistake in measuring the results by collection slates. They will yield returns some day to the kingdom of God." When asked it advertising increased membership and audiences, and promptly answered in the affirmative. J. Whitecomb Brougher: "It certainly does. We claim the largest regular congregation in the world. Had nearly 500 additions to the church this last year." Fred J. Gamble: "Keeping the church in people's minds keeps them thinking about religion." E. H. Byington: "It increases the funnel. Whether it increases the church's dependence, what is given the people when they come and the way the work is followed up." John L. Caltrus: "My own experience has proven that, by following the advertising with personal work, the membership has been increased one-third in less than three years. R. I. Guild: "It secures first, the audience. Then it is up to the preacher to target them and again until they are at work." These testimonials are from pastors of some of the largest churches in America. So vital do they consider advertising that any number of them pay the entire bill for publicity out of their own pockets. F. H. Brunstetter says that he had principally out of his own pocket. Freel K. Gambel: "If I cannot persuade the official board, I pay the expenses myself." A. B. Taylor: "I give a tenth of my salary for religious work and pay the expenses of my limited advertising from that fund." W. H. Christ: "From church in part by convincing them of its profitability. To do this I personally pay for some of the advertising myself and let them see the result. John Jones: "First year paid it out of my own pocket. The trustees saw it paid to advertise and put the item in the budget." The church members should be educated on some of the fundamentals of publicity, as they might like that word better than advertising. Some young ladies' or men's club could run entertainments for the masses purpose of getting this money. The church would because people invariably appreciate what they have to work for from within or without. The church is not a charitable institution. It is more vitally necessary than even the city or Stato government. It puts unselfishness on the throne and so insures largest and steadiest happiness. It sets out certain standards of the community. It also comfort when sorrow and death comes. It flavors all social life. Every church is constantly putting heart into discouraged people and thus saving them from becoming burdens on the community by arousing them to self-help. Scores of homes would be utterly wrecked if it were not for the religion that the church is in mind for. The arbitration work of the clergymen or of trusted Christian friends. The church teaches the children religion, and so lays the basis for character when parents and adults neglect it. The church stands for moral laws as a solid body. It has with the gospel of hope to prison and to encourage lawmen into evangelists and nation helpers. It has cradled, taught and built the great leader in the history of modern civilization. The church holds out the goal of a better day, to our racial group especially. It never permits men stand still in satisfaction. It defends the weak and warns the strong concerning a judgement when use of talent must be accounted for. People have forgotten these facts and publicity methods should be employed to remind them, so that they will support the church gladly and certainly. We must, therefore, cease using the word "beg" in raising money for churches. We have a right to proclaim to all men who address to the missionary society of Bethel Church recently: "The soul of society is the church and the soul of the church is the missionary society." The truth of that assertion may be seen in this instance. Dr. Coi Advent Episcopal Mission 106 & 108 WEST 127th ST. The Bishop Will Come for Confirmation and Sermon on Next Sunday, March 14, at 11:15 A.M. P. number of ministers through- vertising increased the collec- er says: "We spend $1,200 a air church jammed with 3,000 a Sunday in loose collec- ticular contributions. The $25 a rings in $100 at least, so we and have the people to preach do not support the church regularly that they cannot merit the name of good citizens and refuse to do so. If the church puts its situation frankly to the people they will gladiately help. No preacher or official board should have secrets. No individual or committee has a right to make contracts that cannot be openly known. Frequent, clear-cut statements of income and expenditure should be made to the whole community, when apprized of the money required and the methods used in expending it, will be more than glad to proffer help. Any minister or official board who betrays the people's trust by refusing to openly discuss all financial matters are wolves in sheep's clothing. Christ would call them "a generation of vipers." God hasten the day when all such hypocrites will be crushed to the earth. The church today, in thousands of instances, has been ambushed. It is sighting desperately according to the new law. Ourours is a new and bewildering day, when a change in tactics must be made with unprecedented haste or the loss will be serious. A. M. E. Home & Fo Society Acquires To Remove to 112 West 120th St. — Have Occupied Rooms in Bible House Thirty Years A. M. E. Home & Foreign Missionary Society Acquires New Headquarters Fifty years ago the A. M. E. Church started active missionary work abroad with headquarters in Baltimore, Md. The Women's Mite Missionary Society supported this department at this time. The first missionary secretary was appointed by the house of bishops in 1880. Dr. James M. Townsend was the first appointee. Growth and expansion in its operations forced the department, under Dr. Derrick, to move to New York City and in 1896 the headquarters of the Home and Foreign Missionary Department of the A. M. E. Church was permanently established at 62 Bible House. Bishops Derrick, Parks and Beckott acted as secretaries of this work. At the last general conference, held at Louisville, Ky., in 1924, Dr. E. H. Cott was elected by a large majority as secretary-treasurer to succeed Dr. J. W. Rankin. Dr. Cott holds the record for being one of the most successful pastors and presiding elders in the convention. His accomplishments here so far already proclaim him as the "noblest Roman of them all." More than 250 missionaries are now supported by Dr. Coit's department. They are stationed in all parts of the world, West Africa, South Africa, South America, the West Indies and Virgin Islands, Canada and Bermuda. Bishop W. Sampson Brooks supervises the work in West Africa. He has built the largest Negro college in that continent. Bishop J. A. Gregg is holding forth in South Africa. Bishop W. L. Gains in South America, West Indies and Virgin Islands, while Bishop Vernon has charge of Canada and Bermuda. These four bishops who direct the work of over 250 missionaries depend upon Dr. Coit for their sole support. He expends thousands of dollars annually for the maintenance of this foreign work. The Women's Mite and the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Societies contribute largely to the support of this department. Mrs. Wallace, wife of Bishop Wallace of Brooklyn, stated in an address to the missionary society of Bethel Church recently: "The soul of society is the church and the soul of the church is the missionary society." The truth of that assertion may be seen in this instance. Dr. Coit ecopal Mission EST 127th ST. time for Confirmation at Sunday, March 14, 15 A.M. --- PRAYER By AUNDRY DIXON. Oh, dear Lord, help me Thy name to proclaim; Inspire me, Father, That I write not in vain. Help me, teach me, That every word I say May guide some traveller Along the weary way. Help me, teach me, That every word I say Will inspire Thy children To walk in the right way. Guide me, lift me, To a higher plane, That everything I do or say Will be praise to Thy great Name. Com. McLaughlin to Speak in Harlem Police Commissioner McLaughlin will speak at a mass meeting at Salem M. E. Church on Sunday afternoon under the auspices of Dorrence Brooks Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars. It will be his first visit to this section since his appointment. The meeting promises to be one of the most interesting held in Harlem, and will open the drive that the Dorrence Brooks Post is making to raise funds for the erection of a building. Other speakers will be George Wibecan of Brooklyn, Mrs. Pratt, the first woman elected to the Board of Aldermen, and other prominent speakers. Joseph C. Thompson will preside. Commander Howard Bates will outline the purpose of the drive that the post is making. A musical program under the direction of Charlton B. Miller will be presented. PETER H. H. Rev. Dr. E. H. Coit is baring the soul of the A. M. E. Church to the world. Dr. D. P. Talbert, a presiding elder of South America, writes: "In purchasing the new missionary home, located at 112 W. 120th street, there has dawned a new era, not only to the members and adherents of the A. M. E. connection, but to the entire race of which I am a unit. This beautiful property is situated about four doors from Lenox avenue, in the heart of Harlem. It contains fourteen rooms and was purchased for the sum of $24,000. It is within easy reach to individuals coming into the city, either from the Grand Central or Pennsylvania Railroad stations." An announcement of the formal opening will be made later. At that time all Harlem will be invited to visit and inspect the only institution of its kind for Negroes in the North. Rush Church Notes Rev. Dr. G. M. Oliver preached his sermon Sunday morning on "Jesus as a Fundamentalist," St. John, 7:56. The junior choir was out in large numbers and rendered the direction of Mrs. L. W. Walters. At 3 o'clock the celebration of the Holy Eucharist was observed. Dr. Oliver delivered a beautiful sermon on "The Meaning of Communion Service." Evening sermon was preached by Bro. Inc. A. Matthew. ed by Bro. Jno. A. Matthews. Sunday morning Dr. Oliver will preach on "The Unchangeable Christ." The eighty-third anniversary and reunion will be celebrated Mar. 24. Bishop E. D. W. Jones will preach Palm Sunday at 11 A. M. MEDICAL FRATERNITY TO FIGHT DISEASE The Alpha Chapter of the Chi Delta Mu, a Greek letter fraternity composed of men active in the pursuit of medicine, dentistry and pharmacy, announces the initiation of a "crusade against disease." Sickness is the most common and most important single cause of poverty. It is estimated that 50 per cent of the insanity in the world and 95 per cent of the blindness of children are due to social diseases which could be largely eliminated, the announcement states. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1926 Obituary COX—After an illness of four weeks, Mr. John Henry Cox died at his late home, Wallkill, N. Y., February 26, 1926, at 5 p. m. Mr. Cox was in his 73d year, and was loved by all who knew him (a devoted wife passed on nine years ago); he will be greatly missed by his family, children and friends, especially the friends who spent many enjoyable week-ends at his palatial home in Wallkill, N. Y. He was the father of 14 children, and leaves to mourn their loss 12 surviving ones. Daughters: Mrs. Katharine Hart, Mrs. Martha McFall, Mrs. Frances Jones, Mrs. Mahlah Budd, Mrs. Mabel Chapman, Miss Leola B. Cox, Mrs. Etta White and Mrs. Alice Archer, Sons: Samuel S. Cox, John J. Cox, Stanley L. and Harold Cox, all of whom were born in Wallkill, N. Y. He had 22 grandchildren, 18 of whom survive him, and six great-grandchildren; also nieces, nephews, other relatives, and a half of friends, colored and white His remains were interred in the family plot at Shawangunk, N. Y., March 1, 1926. We mourn our loss. Sleep on, dear friend, There is no death; We will miss you, But God knew best. A devoted friend of the family. DECLUE—Ernest Clarence Declue departed this life Sunday, February 28, 1926. Funeral services were held in his home at 1 o'clock Wednesday, March 3. He leaves to mourn their loss a wife, Edith Declue, sister, Julia Phyfes, and a hostof friends. Sleep on, dear Ernest and take their rest. We loved you, but God loved you best. WILLIAMS—Mrs. Alice Williams, of 236 West, 134th street, New York City, N. Y., departed this life Friday, February 26, 1926, at 4:50 a. m. She was a member of Harrison Street Baptist Church, Petersburg, Va. Her funeral was held on Tuesday, March 2, 1826, at 2 p. in, at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church. Services by Rev. Wm. P. Hayes. She was laid to rest in the family plot in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. She leaves to mourn their loss a devoted husband, two daughters, two grandons, one sister and a host of friends and relatives. Sleep on, dear one, and take thy rest. We loved you, but Jesus loved you best. From the bereaved family, Mr. Robert C. Williams, Emma Williams and Jennie Brice. In Memoriam DEAN—In loving memory of mother, who departed this life March 9, 1922. Although the years are passing by We always think of you; Rest on, dear mother, in heavenly skies. We'll meet you some day, too. ETHEL, daughter. FENNICHS—In loving memory of our beloved daughter, Laura Fennichs (nee White), who departed this life March 9, 1925. Today recalls the memories of a loved one gone to rest. And those who think of her today are those who loved her best. She will never be forgotten, though on earth she is no more. But in memory she will be with us as she always was before. PRINCE WHITE, father. MARY WHITE, mother. SISTERS AND BROTHERS. JETER—In loving memory of my beloved mother, Mrs. Mary Jeter, who passed away March 10, 1824. Her memory will always be cherished. DELLA GRAY, daughter. LOGAN—Our beloved mother, Mrs. Emily Logan, of Rock Castle, Va., and Brooklyn, N. Y., departed this life February 18, 1926, at the home of her daughter, 1714 Pacific street, Brooklyn, N. Y., in the full triumph of her faith. She is mourned by a host of friends and relatives one son and two daughters. Mrs. Mary Logan Harris, Mrs. Martha Logan Morris, and John W. Logan PIGRAM—Mrs. Sarah Pigram, born in Hanover County, Va., 1810, died Wednesday, March 3, at her home, 6 West 133d street, at 116 years of age. The greater part of her life was spent in Richmond, Va. She was a member of Fourth Baptist Church. She came to New York in 1812, and joined Metropolitan Baptist Church. She leaves a daughter, grandson and many friends to mourn their loss. WILLIAMS—In fond and memory of my dear husband. J. Henry Williams, who died February 4, 1926. Sad was the call of dear Henry. Who was loved by wife, relatives and friends. Today recalls the memory of the loved one gone to rest. SPIRITUALIST meetings. 407 Cumberland St., Brooklyn, one flight up, front. Sunday and Thursday, Tuesday and Friday. Messages by (Hindoo) Sy. Phone Nevins 6143 CHURCH NOTICE. The Beautiful Eden Few Psychic Church, 2119 Fifth avenue, corner 130th street, southonst side. Services every Sunday, Monday and Friday evening. Messages by Miss Pearl Edmunds. Feb.24-27 CHURCH BULLETIN GRACE GOSPEL CHAPEL 10:3-4 W 133rd St. Services: Every Sunday, Sunday supper at 10:30 a.m. See Aces Acts 207. 10:30 a.m. Gospel preaching 8:00 p.m. Tuesday, Bible teaching, 8:30 p.m. Friday, Sunday preaching 8:30 p.m. no denomination title, simply meeting as Christians in the Lord's name and att. 18:20. We are known generally as the Church of Jesus heartly welcome to all. Correspondent, T. B. Nottage, 57 W. 134th St. BAPTIST MOUNT OLIVET RAPTIST CHURCH, 201 Lenox Avenue, Rev. William I. Hayes, D.D., pastor. Rev. J. Raymond Henderson, assistant pastor. Franchising, Sunday, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m., Sunday school, 2 p.m., B.Y. F.U., 5:30 p.m., Communion, 2nd Sunday at 8 p.m. Dorcas Missionary Society, 1st Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. Literary, Wednesday evenings, 8 p.m., Church Ald. Society, 2nd and 3rd Monday evenings. Prayer meeting, Friday evenings, 8 p.m., Office phone Monument 7336. Public phone Cathedral 10150. DAYSTAR BAPTIST CHURCH, 512-14 W. 157th St., between Broadway and Amsterdam Ave. Rev. J. R. Brown, D.D., pastor. Preaching services every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday school at 130 p.m. Communion services second Sunday each month at 3:30 p.m. - B.Y.P.U. meets every Sunday at 6:45 p.m. Tuesday at 8:00 p.m. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening. Missionary Society meets every Friday night and every first Sunday at 3:30 p.m. All welcome. METHODIST NEW MOTHER A. M. E. ZION J. W. Brown, D. D. Pastor, Rev. J. W. Brown, D. D. Pastor, Parsonage 153 W. 13th St. Services-11 a.m. and 7 a.m.; Sunday school, 2 p.m., Junior Endowment every Friday-day afternoon, 4 w.e.c. Pastor's office at the Brotherhood. Phone: Audubon 6033. Seats free. All Web. come. SALEM METHODIST EPISCOPA CHURCH, 2190 Seventh Ave. Rev. F. A. Cullen, Pastor, Preaching amp; 10:45 am, 7:45 p.m. Sundays: Sunday school, 2:30 to 4 p.m.; Ports: Nilkens, Supt., Men's Bible Class, 2:30 to 4 p.m. Lyceum, 4 p.m. Sundays and 8:30 Thursdays; Fr. Johnson, Pres. Epworth, 6 p.m. Sundays; Thos. Morgan, Pres. Classes Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights and 1 p.m. Sundays. METROPOLITAN A. M. E. CHURCH 132 W. 1341th St. near Seventh Ave. Rev. K. Robinson, Pastor. Tarsom 123 W. 123rd St. near Seventh Ave. Edgecombe 8067. Sunday services: Preaching 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. sun school 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Holy communion 11 a.m. first Sunday each month. Week-day services: Class meeting every Tuesday and print meeting Friday night. Friday night every month. Lova Feast. ST. MARK'S METHODIST EPSCO- COLLEGE Ave. N, Y. City. Pastor, John W. Robinson, D.D., residence 237 W. 83rd St. Preaching 11 a.m. and 7:45 mining at 8:30 and Sunday morning at 6 o'clock. Sunday school at 2 p.m. Lymeum Sunday at 2 p.m. Oakridge 8:00 o'clock. Epworth League Sunday at 6:30 p.m. Classes Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 6:30 p.m. Commission second Sunday evening in each month. Welcome to all. BUSH MEMORIAL. A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 51. 600 W. 138th St. G. M. W. 141st St. G. M. W. 141st St. phone, Audubon 3760. Sunday services: Holy communion on first Sunday. Sunday school 2 and 3. Sunday school 2 p.m. C. E. 6. p.m. Class meetings on Tuesday evenings. Pastors at church on the church 11 to 1. A. welcomes to all PRESBYTERIAN BENDALL MEMORIAL WEDNESFUR RICHIAN CHURCH, 122 W. 129th St. between Lenox and 7th Aves. Preaching at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Friday school to 8 p.m. Pine Street to 8 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. All are welcome to our services. Rev. Jas. W. Manoney, pastor. ADVENTISTS HARLEM 2nd S. D. A. CHURCH, 106-108 W. 127th St. Hours of service: Friday, 8:30 p.m., prayer meeting, Saturday, 8:30 a.m., Bible study; 9:30 a.m., Sabbath school; 11:16 a.m., preaching; 3:00 p.m., time missionary; 4:00 p.m., young people. Sunday, 4:30 p.m., special addresses; 8:30 p.m., preaching. M. C. Strachan, Pastor. Sept. 24-1yr. SPIRITUALIST THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUALIST LAWRENCE THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUALIST MISSION, 216 W. 130th St. second floor west, conducted by Mr. and Mrs. B. Robinson, and Mrs. and Fridra evenings from 8:30 until 11. Messages will be given. All are welcome. Mrs. E. A. McAllister, Pastor. Oct. 31st LIBERTY SPIRITUAL CHURCH, 103 West 143rd St. Apt. 2, 103 to the west and 336 aboard greeting. We are having our forty days spiritual Pentecost costing for forty days and nights. Hours of service are from 8:30 to 6:7:45 to 11 p.m. Come hear the two noted singers. You are welcome. Sister Rosie P. A. Braxton, pastor. INDEPENDENT CHURCH OF THE SPIRITUAL TEMPLE OF TRUTH 211 West 123rd Street Mid-week services Sunday and Friday at 8:30 or 10:30 on Sundays, 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Sunday school 2:30 p.m. All are welcome. Rev. L. Robinson, pastor. UNITY PRACTICAL CHRISTIAN SCHOOL Sunday mornings vice admissions at 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. every evening at 8:15. All are welcome. Jos. If. Johnson. NOTICE. Love and Friendship Spiritualist Church meetings every Sunday. Monday and Wednesday evening at 8:30 p. m. Watch meeting on Thursday evening from 9 p. m. until 12 o'clock at 423 Lenox avenue. Madam Oneita Nelson Jones, leader. WAINWRIGHT & DANIELS UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS Funerals of Distinction Distinction in Design, Highest Quality, Beautiful in Appearance and Performance is the crowning quality that gives all other desirable features in WAINWRIGHT & DANIELS FUNERALS their supreme value. FOR $200.00 WE FURNISH A COMPLETE FUNERAL: ONE-HALF COUCH CASKET (as photo appears above). handsomely lined, silk pillow, extension bar handles, pine box, removal within city limits, arterial embalming, lady's or gent's robe, usage of our capacious, modernly equipped Funeral Parlor, auto hearse, funeral car. Complete—$200.00. ONE CLOTH CASKET, any. color, silk lined, six handles, i pine box, i removal within city limits, i arterial embalming, i lady's or gent's robe, i interment grave, usage of our large, fully equipped Funeral Parlor, i auto hearse, i funeral car. Complete—$175.00. ONE CASKET, covered in any color desired, silk lined, six handles, 1 removal within city limits, 1 interment grave, 1 arterial embalming, 1 lady's or gent's robe, usage of our large, modernly equipped Funeral Parlor, 1 auto hearse, 1 funeral car. Complete—$150.00. Mother Zion Church Rev. J. W. Brown preached in the morning upon "The Voice of Concequence" and in the evening he used as his subject "Obadiah's Risks for God." Baptism and Holy Communion were administered at the junior church service at 10:30 A.M. The sermon was preached by Rev. P. A. Price. The third quarterly conference will be held March 15. Special services for young people will be held every Friday night in the lecture room from 7 to 8 o'clock during Lent. The sick; John Robinson, 103 West 137th street; Mary Gabriel, 122 West 139th street; Otte Curtin, Harlem Hospital; Andrew Mead, 191 West 134th street; Doris Thompson, 47 West 129th street; Blanche Swan, 119 West 138th 街; Beverly Bunn, 217 West 135th 街; Eleonora Butterfield, 242 West 125d street; Julia McCray, 287 West 139th street; Carrie Buck- ham, 140 West 136th street; Almeda Cox, 301 West 143d street; William F. Jenkins, 206 West 121st 街; Lillian Sherlock, 149 West 140th street; Edna Goff, 2331 Seventh avenue; Fannie Bunn, 46 West 136th street; Aurelia Swiggett, Wor- land Street, 217 West 136th street; West 136th street; Minnie Smith, 211 Seventh avenue; Eva Delyons, Jamalica, L. I.; Anna Elka, 127 West 135th street; Mary E. Cook, 2254 Seventh avenue; Gertrude Tramwell, 2400 Seventh avenue; Mary Garvey, 222 West 145th Interesting Facts About. "LUCKY STARS" The Burning of inonesia is a world old practice. Even the Bible frequently mentions the rare gums and spices with which we have been offered to the gods. Millions of people today regard inonesia burning with respect to the gods, and to dispel some mysterious evil influences. In "Lucky Stars" we have a prised Owl Star, a star-shaped palliate. Each one is branded with the words "Lucky Star. Easy to use and highly please. Use U.S. or foreign names. If you care to try them, use your name and address to the LUCKY STAR MFG. CO. 632 W. 8th St, Cincinnati, Ohio Enclose $1.00 for a fall-ale box of "Lucky Stars" or 28c for a trial package, guaranteed or money back. AGENTS WANTED. Enclose 31.00 for a full. Enclose 25.00 for a trial package. Satisfaction guaranteed or AGENTS WANTED. ARE YOU A SOCIAL OR BUSINESS FAILURE! ```markdown ``` Do you want to hold the love of your friend? Do you want a magnetic personali- ty? You can have your desire. ENERGY STUDIES PSYCHO-GENETICTS STUDIOS Dept. AN Raleigh, N. C. WAINWRI UNDERTAKE 162-64 PHONE BRADHURST 0512 Funeral Distinction in Design, Highest the crowning quality that gives & DANIELS FUNERALS their Half Cou FOR $200.00 WE FURNISH A ONE-HALF COUCH CASKET low, extension bar handles, 1 pin balming, 1 lady's or gent's robe Parlor, 1 auto hearse, 1 funeral FOR $175.00 WE FURNISH ONE CLOTH CASKET, any.c within city limits, 1 arterial em usage of our large, fully equippe plete—$175.00. FOR $150.00 WE FURNISH ONE CASKET, covered in any in city limits, 1 interment grave cf our large, modernly equipped plete-$150.00. A. PHILIP RANDOLPH CALIF. "U" SPEAKER OAKLAND, Calif., March S.—At the invitation of a professor and students of the Department of Political Science, A. Phillip Ran- Telephone Harlem 8221 MRS. LOUISE B. HART MORGAN WILLIAM W. B. 67 WEST 130th ST., bet. 5 We Employ the Latest Method Our Innovation Includes Individual Rooms, and our Spacious Funeral 400 Persona Comfortably. Prompt Service Day and FUNERALS RANGI 67 West 130th St., Bet. 5th and H. A. A. HOW FUNERAL 2333 SEVENTH AVE. First Class Service at Moderate Your Inspect TELEPHONE HARLEM 4334 THOS. H. KIRTON FUNERAL 32 WEST 137th ST. Motto: Economy, Cou (10 years' Res., 2508 Seventh A Telephone B. W. DAVID BROW Under the Management of Anna Gordy, E. Bray HIGH GRADE UNDERTA 2318 SEVENTH MORTICIAN WILLIAM W. HART, Assistant T 130th ST., bet. 5th & Lenox Aves., by the Latest Methods of Embalming and Cure Decreased Location includes Individual Embalming Room, Your Spectacular Funeral Chapel with a Seating Comfortably, Appt Service Day and Night, at Moderate FUNERALS RANGING FROM 9125 UP 130th St., Bet. 5th and Lenox Aves., New H. ADOLPH HOWELD FUNERAL DIRECTOR SEVENTH AVE. Audu Usa Service at Moderate Prices—Use of Chu- Your Inspection Invited HARLEM 4334 S. H. KIRTON — Licensed Embal- FUNERAL DIRECTOR 137th ST. NEW YO Motto: Economy, Courtesy and Satisfaction (10 years' experience). Res., 2508 Seventh Ave., at 145th St., Apt. Telephone Bradhurst 0442 AVID BROWN UNDERTA ESTABLISH Management of Anna E. Brown and Margar- Gordy, E. Bray Purvis, Assistant. GRADE UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALLE 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE 67 WEST 130th ST., bet. 5th & Lenox Aves., N. Y. C. We Employ the Latest Methods of Embalming and Curing for the Deceased Our Innovation Includes Individual Embalming Room, Family Rest Room, Spacious Funeral Chapel with a Seating Capacity of 400 Persons Comfortable 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 First Class Service at Moderate Prices—Use of Church Free Your Inspection Invited 32 WEST 137th ST. NEW YORK CITY Motto: Economy, Courtesy and Satisfaction. (10 years' experience). Res. 2508 Seventh Ave. at 145th St. Ant. 2 Under the Management of Anna E. Brown and Margaret Brown- Gordy. E. Bray Purvis, Assistant HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE SERVICE, COURTESY, SATISFACTION ROSA L. LE GARR & PHILIP P. KELSEY, JR., CO. Funeral Directors 121 West 132d Street, New York City Phone Morningside 2822 ALWAYS OPEN NOTARY PUBLIC P. P. KELSEY, JR., Manager, Residence Phone Penn. 0839 ROSA L. LE GARR & PHI Funeral Directors ALWAYS OPEN P. P. KELSEY, JR., Manager LE GARR & PHILIP P. KELSEY, Directors 121 West 132d Street, New Phone Morningside OPEN NOTAR ELSEY, JR., Manager. Residence Phone Pe MARY LANE Morningside 6363 FREE FUNERAL PAY 112 WEST Bodies Shipped to A Hingside 6363 UNDERTA FREE FUNERAL, PARLOR AND CHAPEL 112 WEST 133d STREET Bodies Shipped to All Parts of the World IT & DANIEL Morningside 6363 UNDERTAKER FREE FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL 112 WEST 133d STREET Bodies Shipped to All Parts of the World. and EMBALME St 136th Street NOTARY of Distinction Beautiful in Appearance and Perfor- er desirable features in WAINWI come value. dolph, editor of the Messonger, and General Organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, spoke on the subject of the "Black and White Workers of America" at the University of California, March 2. MICIAN BART, Assistant Beth & Lenox Aves., N. Y. C. of Embalming and Caring for the released Embalming Room, Family Rest Chapel with a Seating Capacity of Night, at Moderate Rates FROM 9125 UP and Lenox Aves., New York City DOLPH VELL DIRECTOR Audubon 9239. The Prices—Use of Church Free ation Invited L. Licensed Embalmer DIRECTOR NEW YORK CITY Artsy and Satisfaction. (experience). Ave., at 145th St., Apt. 2 Adhurst 0442 N UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT E. Brown and Margaret Brown- Purvis, Assistant. KERS AND EMBALMERS TH AVENUE LIP P. KELSEY, JR., CO. est 132d Street, New York City Phone Morningside 2822 NOTARY PUBLIC Residence Phone Penn. 0839 UNDERTAKER I. PARLOR AND CHAPEL ST 133d STREET to All Parts of the World. DANIELS MBALMERS et NOTARY: PUBLIC ection earance and Performance is s in WAINWRIGHT ELEVEN Local and Nat'l Committees Active in Raising Howard Medical Endowment COUGHS Are Dangerous TO STOP A COUGH AT ONCE GET A BOTTLE OF MENTHOGEN with CREOSOTE A Scientific Preparation, Recommended by Doctors for Coughs, Colds | --AND-- ‘ | ‘Bronchitis | GET IT AT THERESA PHARMACY / ith Ave. Cor. 124th St. The Drug Store With the Reputation Do You Want Success, Love and : | Happiness? | T E LL " Your Secreta to the Right Man—Happy In Friendrhip, Busine and Domestic Affairs, ang Oraw Pron ine World tne Best It Has to Give. | Best feet Gi CALL 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. CASH OR CREDIT I Will Credit You—It Matters Not Where You Live D. ALEXANDER — 99 DOWNING ST. BROOKLYN, N. YY WHY NOT LEARN A TRADE? DON’T WASTE TIME 3 ‘Now fs the time to get into the antomo. Bi be it ie 9] Pat i gue ine Boon oe pean onset \ L | f. ASTEED. "Wo teach you every: , “¢ Peg" hea tesitions, battery “anid @) =) eS He se eee ; AMERICAN AUTO SCHOOL {An Old, Reliable Schoot) 726 LEXINGTON AVENUE, NEAR 89th ST. PLAZA 1730 ‘TWELVE ‘The National Committee which will be in charge of the Howard University Medical =Fndowment Conclualon Campaign has been formed, according to an announce- ment made by Dr. E, A. Balloch, of Washington, D. C., Dean of the Medicat School and Chairman of the Campaign. “Tam not only gratified,” sald Dr. Balloch, “But most hopetul of Successful results, by the alacrity with which some of the most eminent members of the Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical pro- feastons 1n the country have con- sented to serve on this committee and to take charge of the work in their locality.” Dr. Peter M. Murray, of 200 Wost 335th street, has accepted appoint. ment as Chairman of this city. He will be in charge of all the activ Itles of the campaign pertaining to New York City. The campaign, which is to obtain the full payment of the pledges made three years ago in tho En. dowment Campaign in order that the Medical Department of Howard may not lose its standing, will gradually get under way reaching {ts full Intensity during May and June. ‘the General Education Board's offer to pay dollar for dollar into the Medical Endowment Fund up to $250,000 a8 other pledges made to It are paid, wan based upon the necessity of tuming out Doctors, Dentists and Druggists capable of ministering to the needs of the peo- pic. If Howard loses Sts “Class A’ standing, aa it will if it does not have a half-million endowment, ic will mean ap almost complete toppage of the medical and dental uttendants for Negroes, for gradu- res of “Class B” Colleges cannot swan a liernse to practice in most suites. ‘The local committee here con- sits of the Howard Medical Read- me Club. "At a meeting held Fri- ‘uy complete plans were mapped ‘ut for a comprehensive campaign. it xenms that every Howard maa in the city ts enthusiastic and dutormined that the campalen be Lraught to a sticcesaful conclusion. DR. MURRAY'S APPEAL. “The situation regarding medi- cal education for young men ond women {8 alarming. To my own knowledge more than fifteen men and women in New York City alone were unable to enroll in any medical college to euter upon the study of medicine. All medical schools are crowded and Negroes with few frolated oxceptions must look to Howard and Meharry for opportunities for _tralaing in medicine, dentistry and pharmacy. “If these conditions prevail now, you might well Imagine what they will be ten years from now. We must preserve this source of traln- ing for the young men and women of our race, and we must msintain Its standing aa a clasa “A” school. “Qruduates from schools not in class “A” are not evon promoted to take the qualified examination in most northern states, New York among them. ‘This fs our opportunity to do a magnificent service for ourseltes, aur children and posterity in mocting the gen- erous offer of General Education Board. The General Education Board is matching every dollar wo pay {nto this endowment fund, 0 early subscription really counts double. “This {¢ & permanent fund which will be held in perpetuity, the pro- ceeds from investments only being used. New York has given its Sword of honor with ite pledge; let tts accept the chellenge that tho Negro will not redeem his word of honor as represented by these unpaid pledges. Howard men and worsen in New York have pledged over $5,000, every dollar of which will be pald, We are confident that the New York public will not fall us." Dr. Murray sald ina ‘special releaxo in inaking an appeal for contributions to the endow ‘ment fund, NATIONAL COMMITTEE. | The personnel of the National | Gorsmattteg fs as follows: Dr. E. A. Balloch, Chairman; Dr. M. 0. ‘Dumas, Washington, 1. C.. Medical Alumni; Dr. C. Sumner Wormley, Washington, D. C., Dental Aizmni: Dr. James F. Allen. Pitsburgh, Pa: Dr. James W, Ames. Nevrolt. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1926 i 4 f - SE casi ptigsl oxi uous) x punecll: CMB e, ox satinssesn sotto wammmcsiiebeesedlies ls Mich.; Dr, Wm. H. A. Barrett, 8t Louls, Mo.; Dr. George L. Bayton. Philadelphia, Pa.; Dr, Roginald E. Beamon, Cincinnat!, 0.; Dr. Chas. 4, Garvin, Cleveland, O.; Dr. Antoine F. Greene, Washington, D, C.; Dr. Wm. C, MeNeitl, Washing- ton, D. C.; Dr, Peter M. Murray, New York City, N. Y¥.; Dr. Albert Q. Reid, Baltimore, Md.; Dr, H. Reginald Smith, Chicago, T1l.; Dr. E. Clayton Terry, Washington, D. C.: Dr, Adolphus Walton, Wash- ington, D. C.; Dr, Wm. H. Wash- ington, Newark, N. J., and Dr, Ed- ward D, Williston, Washington, D.C. Church Federation to Hold Meetings Harlem League will conduct spe- cial Lenten Day exercises in the Lufayette Theatre, by courtesy of Mr. F. Burt, manager, trom March 22 to April 3. Those meetings Inst year were a great success. More than 7,000 attended. -'The speakers for tho severni pro- grams ure: Rey. J, W. Robinson of St, Mark's; Rey. W. I. Imoe of ‘St. James’; Rev. J.D. Bushell, Wal- ker Momortal; Rev. W. W. Brown, Metropolitan; Rev. F. A. Cullen of Salem; Elder R. C. Lawson, Apoe- tolic; Rey. Chas, D. Martin, Moray. fan; Rev, J. W. Brown of Mother Zion; Rev, A. C, Powell of Abys- sinian: Rev. H. K. Speeret of Bethel; Rev, John 1. Davis, Grace M.E.; Rov. G: H, Sims, Union Bap ts In tho group of proaiding officers are: Roe G, ae Oliver. Mea. W.H. Wortham, Editor Willlam M. Kel- ley, Rey, R. M. Bolden, Rev. J, D. Ryder, Chaplain A. C. Garner, Rey. i. Raymond Honderson, Rov. B Bonapart, Elder M. C. Strachan, Rev. H, lL. Thomas, Rey.’ S._ W. Smith, Hditor Fred R. Moore, B. V. | Roborts, M.D. Conducting devotional exercises: Rev. H, F. Laflame, Federation; Rev. H. Lee Jones, Nr. W. H, Hun- ter, Rev, C.D. Doiigtan, Rev.’ C, A. Davis, Rey B. T. Harvey, Rev. R. R, Downs, Rev. P. HH. Lee, Rey. J. D. Harris, Rev. B. W. Weeks, Rev, R. J. Robinson. ‘Special musle by the choirs and shoruses of the Several churches, Members of ail chotra are invited every day. The vested cholr of St. Marics will be a spectal feature ‘with other young peoples’ groups. Strikes Match on Oil- Soaked Clothes; Burned (Preston News Services) TAMPA, Fla. March $.—Strik- ing a match on his greasesonked overalls, Austin Williams, 25-year old mechanic, Tuesday’ morning fenited his clothes and caused sovera buras which may cause his doath Williams was employed as a mechanic at the Yellow Cab Garage. He came to work early Tuosday morning, put on a pair of overalls that were saturated with gasoline aad greese, and started to Ught a cigarette. He scratched o match on his trousera leg and in & second round himself enveloped in fames, The man ran screaming from the garage. pursued hy sev- eral of the emplorees of the garage, lie was overtaken a half a bhock away and thrown fo the street. Several men tore his durn- lng overalls from his body. At the (Clara Frye hospital an examination disclosed tat his en- Ure body had heen burned. Farmer Claims Child of Wiie Is Mulatto (Preston News Sorvice.) | KINGSTON, N.C. March &—An unusual case defore the county court hera Wodnesday afternoon Was marked by the plea of If. 1. Pawson, a farm tenant. that he thoucht himself justified in leaving his wife because an infant born to them had the appearance of helng f& mulatto child. Mrs. Dawson dented that the Infant was colored. deeclarins her oniy {ndiscretions in A moral way had heen with her husband prior to their marriage. Judge Guy Elliott admitted the baby had some of the characterts- then of a mulatto but fined Dawson $100 and costs for non-support. ‘The court gave the defendant the privilege of paying a small sum monthly until he conld sue for divorce as an alternative to the fine. Dawson preferred the latter, SO eat | BEFORE IT STOPS YOU Bie aK AT ALL DRUGGISTS e i. Under Ground aT REASURES Bei-42~ HOW and WHERE iiigTO FIND THEM ne |A Secret you ahould know. Bream * Secret zon nhl kao Berta Wiie todas ee MODEL Co. SRT 118 COMO BLDG, Chieago, feb Pn TABLETS EMPARTS. You are msoldas VIGOR Your Gendeare ' sete apgies Eo Cleveland, Ohio, Already Making — Plans to Entertain Elks’ Convention E. Ss FINE k aE. L 5 FURNITURE 139 WEST 125th STREET : : (Opposite Koch’s) With Every $3 FREE Purchase of sS $50.00 or Over Delivers $50.00 Your Choice |} cetvers 9100.00 Yeshua! || of Lamp, End Table or Mirror |] Furmture__ |] P R IC E, S “SATURDAY’S SPECIAL” END TABLE | ISLASHED || $2.35 | All Floor Samples Greatly | \re, | Te, Reduced | AAA . Call and Convince Yourself Spd reson Foot and Hand Machines “&” PRESENT THIS ADV. AND GET BENEFIT OF REDUCTIONS || _ 59° 204 Up Weekly Open Monday ‘Wadnssany sna Free Sewing Cabinet With Saturday Evenings ! Each Machine » FISHEL’S LIBERAL CREDIT—FISHEL’S LIBERAL CREDIT—FISHEL’S CREDIT | Cleveland, Ohio, often styled “The Gerdén Spot of Earth,” is pow busy making arrangements for the ontertainment of the Grand Lodge, Grand Temple, and Jureniieg of ‘the Improved, Bene: volent, Protective Order of Eks ot the World which convenes August 22nd 10 2éth. Already Cuywhora Lodge No. 95 and Glenara Templo No. 31, the Jocal branches in this Gity, under, whose, auspices, the Grand Lodge and Temple will, bo entertained, have selected a Gen- eral Committee for this purpose. This committee i orgentzorl and actively engaged in making mammoth preparations for the on- tertainment of the organtzation hat, ‘no doubt, will excel _any former meetings of the ». 0. E. of W. 2 Cuyahoga Lodge hag bid for the entertainment of the Grand Lodge for Cleveland, Ohlo, at several Grand Lodge ‘ineetings. Thin or- Eanization spent over threo thon. sand dollars in Chicago three years ago in trying to get. tho Grand Lodge to select Cleveland as thelr ext meeting place. Also in Pitts- burgh, Pa. two years ogo, much money was expentied by this Ordor to gecura the Grand Lodge. In Richmond lant August, after a strenuous effort, Cleveland, Ohio, was selected as’ tha next meeting Pisce of tho Grand Lodge. Exalted uler Clarence B. Shaw ‘nominat. ed Cleveland at this mecting of the Grand Lodge, and was mnch elated over the success - of. his efforts, Counctiman Thomas W, Fleming ts chairman of the Gonéral Com- miltteo; J. Wilson Turle, vice: chairman; ‘Charles P. "Lancaster, secretary, und “Police | Capital Charles §. Smith, treasurer. Other members of this commiltiee are: Vrank B, Minter, Clarence 3. Shaw, preset Exaltod Ruler of Cuyshors edge No. ¥5; Sidney B, Thonip- son, John C, Fulton, John #, Round. tree, B, W. Sellers, Selmo C. Glenn, Eqward Johnson, Bamey Harris, Howard S. Slaughter. Mollie'De Braun, Mary La Santee, Dauxhtor Ruler’ Bottle Andorson, W. H. Randolph, A. FE. Wyune, Osborne Jackson and Stephen A. Ball, The Cleveland Chamber of Commerce, the City Administration and all civic agencles are co-oper- ating with the General Committee fo make the meeting of the I. I. 1, 0. Elka of the World a huge suc: cess, Cuyahoga Lodge 1s now ny. Tanging to purchase .a $150,000 ullding, known as the Carpenter's Hall, 2216 E. 65th street, for thotr home. Here the delegates and visttors will he welcome upon thelr arrival tn the city. Arrangements are being made to decorate Clevo land as never before attempted In any other city entertaining the Grand Lodge. | Beautiful Central Avenue, well known thoroughfare among’ tho colored people, Is brilliantly Hghtod from East ‘14th street to Ent Sith street and pav- ¢d with” granite. Councflmau Thomas W. Fleming, for fourtcer years a member of the City Coun. cil, promises tb have everything In Grat class shape for the Grand Ladge. Mt, Zon Congregational Temple, East soth vtreet and Central ave- nue, has been secarud for tho ses- sions of the Greud Lodge, This edifice was purchased fer $100, Fecentiy, by this congregation. It as @ avating capacity of 1.5, Beautiful Luna Park. finest amise: ment park in this’ country, has boen secured for an outing on Tuesday. August 24. ‘The annual reception ‘and ball will be hold {1 Cloveland’s public auditorium, the Targest and most beautiful Ln, the world. The Republican National Convention was held here fn 1924 | Delegates and visiturs wil! be welcomed on behalf of the city hy Gity, Manager Honorable, William XW Hopkins, and on behalf of Ohi Agents To satisfy the insistent demand \f the reading public for copies of 16 Pages Crowded With News 3 Cents in Greater New York | 5 Cents Elsewhere | | OUT EVERY WEDNESDAY | SEND US THIS COUPON TODAY CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT, | ‘THE AMSTERDAM NEWS, 2293 Seventh Avenue, New York City. Gentlemen: Send me your agency proposition; at once. NAME ccc | ADDRESS sive secwssscsscevecssscccesvesesaces | CITY and STATE vccsseecceeeeeweceeeneneeees ———— ee by i. S. Senator lion. Frank B. Willik, “Entertainments are being arranged for every day during the Grand Lodge. | Sub-committee chairmans are: Housing, A,B. Wynne, 2265 E, sth Street” En: ‘Loftainment and Halls, C, B. Shaw, 4431 Central avenues’ Transporta: tion, §. A. Ball, 3504 Scovill ave- mie! Parade, John C. Fulton, 9402 Hesremer avenue; Daughter Elks, Cc. P. ancaster, 2334 1, dard Street: Decoration, IH, S. Slaughter, 3839 Central Avenue: Finance, J. AWS Turk, 2322 12. 40th street Pro: grim, S.C, Glenn, 9707 Empire avenie: Advertining and Publicity, RN. Dillard, 430 Erle Building: Headquarters. E. W. Sellers, 2212 F, 49th street: “Badges, Osborne Jackson, 4421 Central avenue, Headquarters of tho General Com: mittee are located at 4421 Central avenne. Those wishing quarters or {nformation can securo game from the above chairmen of sub-com- inittees or C. P. Lancaster. General Sec'y, 2224 E. 43rd street, Cleve- innd, ‘Ohfo, “ “MISTAKES OF 3 MOTHER LOVE” By R. A. ADAMS. Glowing tributes are paid to the Jove of mothers, and doubtless all of them are well deserved, for searcely could the picture of the devotion of mothers be overdrawn. But, in this as in all other cases, excess will mean injury and al- most certain disaster. ‘The chief and the most danger- ous form of excess In this partict- Jar is indulgence. It seome that today mothers are more inclined toward indulgence than they have ever been, and the injurious re- sults ate everywhere In evidence. Yielding to the persuasion of the child in granting what is known to be injurious is one form. Al- lowing: the child to take chances by engaging in thinga which are questionable is anothor. Permit: ting excess In eating, drinking and in amusements when simplicity and conservation should prevail are dangerous forms of Indulgence. As regards associations, espe- ctally nex associations, during the Plastic adolescent period and deal ing with the perlexing problems of courtship, often a mother’s love and her blind faith will cause n- dulgence which will prove serious ff not disastrous. If the mother out of her love shall yield to her children in permitting them to set aside conventions and ignore moral safeguards, she will injure them, and she will atore up for herself sufferings, sorrows, regrets and remorse. Walter White Writes New Novel Alfred A. Knopf. publisher, 780 Fifth avenue, announces le mI ele GE ANOTHER VICTORY FOR MEDICAL SCIENCE New Formula Will Prove Great Ai¢ to Humanity or many gmeratins the. roa est brains of the medical and scien tifle world have tried to formulate a product that will give Immediate and positive rellef to the aching bones of the body. At Jast this has been accomplished successfully, RUMAT For Rheumatic Paina Gives Wings to Your Allments ” “RUMAT REMEMBER THE NAME RUMAT sed i RGS. x a a iv of te croatia WD recommend “RUMAT” peat haar a 2108 Eighth Ave, SS See <a os eee Sy SG Cee? YW < Vawrs S yA Ni are ip ) SS Lah PR A ‘ Aor eat AZ NR STRAIT TRADEMARK HAS ENJOYED SUCH UNEX. PECTED SUCCESS IN THE ?AST YEAR THAT WE HAVE DECIDED TO ADD A FEW MOREBEAUTIFYING PREP. ARATIONS TO OUR LIMIT. =D BUT EFFECTIVE LINE The following ie our complete list Strait-Tex Hair Refining Tonic $1.00 Refines kinky, {rizry, cnarse hair to febetla medium; medium halr to good. Stralt-Tex ee Grower Rae Boe Net euly promote os we Eee pase Gloss-Tex Brilliantine rhea Retpeis god conalion winoct Jeaving it oily or gummy. Seraetes Herbs = oo Tea rartetle preparation thet as mee ipa cad to mapactater he Salepetasnen peacten GiNSerpooed Three shades hack, Brown and Chestaut-Brown, Kokomo Shampoo dign, ie made hom pure cocoanut ott Pies ieitthe to Bare cerermat SURRNT yee Bronze Beauty Vanishing Cream Sti, Hier coabion erates comaties Bronze Beauty Lemon Cream Ste Renewing satenng a tina ir A Seale ane EPS SRS eke eas. Hie Are tala te el coapielinn. © lied to ail ona ™ bets Recep eed 2 got Rey ey eg Me See ar yreher ta it Peet eter alae hate Seine areneesar cece ae Srona. Wilt not injure the s¢alp or yee ‘AGENTS WANTED EVERT WHERE SCENTS WENTEDIEVERY WHERE B Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 FIFTH AVENUE TITTSBURGH, PA., U.S.A, that on March 26 a new novel, “Flight.” by Walter White, willbe’ published, “The heroine of Mr. White's story.” the announcement states, is a highly cultured girl of Creole descent "who, through a series of unfortu- nate experiences, {s forced to leave her own race and “go white.” After some years in a Fifth avenue modiste’s shop, she achleves great success in ‘business and later makes o ‘brilliant marriage. Nevorthe- Jess, whe has vague yearnings for ‘the life she has deserted and, in a sudden perception of her’ real destiny, she leaves her husband and’ the white world and returns to her own people. “This {s not a propagandist novel, but a truthful and im: mensely significant study of Negro lifo ia America. The action takes place in the Ne- gro sections of New Orleans, Atlanta, Philadelphia and New York, so that the picture pre- sented 1s a comprehensive one. Mr, White's firat novel was “Fire fn the Flint.” REV. WM. L. IMES PREACHES AT FISK Rey, William Lloyd Ines, pastor of St. James’ Presbyterian Church, ‘reached at the regular church ser. vices at Fisk University on Sun- day, February 28, Rev. Mr. Imes fs an alumnus of Fisk, having ro- ceived his B.A. degree in 1910 and his M.A. in 1912, which degree was also racetved from Columbia Uni. versity in 1915, Tn tho samy year he recelved the TV. degree from Unton Theological Seminary. tle made a great reputation for htin- self aa pastor of Lombard Streat Central Presbyterian Church of Philadelphia, from whtch pastorate he was called to take charge of the St. James’ Presbyterian Church, of New York City. ['BAGNALL TO SPEAK ON “PLACE OF NEGRO" Robert W. Bagnall, Director of Branches of the National Assovla- tion for the Advaucement of Col- ored People, will address the New Fra Club Opon Forum, 274 East Broadway, New York’ City, on March 12, on “The Placo of the Negro in America.” This follows A lecture on “The Jew in America” On March 20 and 31 Mr. Bagnait will deliver a series of addrenases at Cornell University, Ithaca, on Race Relations.” LILITH ST., 241-3 W.—Large, sinall, ‘attractively furnished roome and Kitchen privileges, reasonabie. Washington, AMITH ST.. 24k W. (Apt 19— Strictly private room for work- ing couple; elevator, teleplione aervice: | $7.50, Call ovenings, Cath. 9018, Mar.10-2¢ UGTH ST. 226 W. (Apt, 3)—Fur- nished rooms, suitable for couple. $5 and $6; use of kitchen; steam, hot water, electric; halt biock to subway, TH ST, 111 W. @ fights west) —Cozy, steam heated room, single, ‘double, $5. Call after six. Forbell. ‘Mar, 10-21 ITH ST. 445 W. (Apt. 6, bet. 7th and Lenox Aves.)—Neatly fur. aished rooms; couple; working people. Eloctric, hat water, §6 and $7. Call aftor 6 evenings. Cooper. Mar. 3-2t |1A7TH ST. 145 W, (Apt. 8)—Large private Foom, for single gentle man, $5, or working girl, $4, good locality. Laguerre. ‘Mar. 3-2 HTH ST. 136 W—Furnished rooms to fet; §5 and $6 a room. ‘Tear. i 8TH ST. 39 W.—Larse and small rooms, very Teasonable rent, Call any time. Hallett. Mar. 3-2 8TH ST., 26 W. (2 flights rear)-~ Furnished room to let, Jones. ‘Mar, 10-2 119TH ST. 309 W.—Purnished | room to let, with reference. Mrs. | Abramson. ‘Mar.10-ct 120TH ST., 232 W. (1st floor west) Neatly’ furnistied room. Mar.10-2t 120TH ST. 201 W.—Furnished rooms for respectable. colored People only. All improvements. Ask for Moye the, Expressmsa. Tel. Monument 7842. 120TH ST. 206 W. (APL FA)— Neat, front, furnished room for couple in quiet homo. All con Yoniences, or two womon. James. WOTH ST. 201 W. (Apt 13) Strictly private furnished rooms, kitchon prilvieges, for couple, Mar.3-2t 120TH ST., 120 W.—Rooms, [ur nished of unfurnished; kilches- ette and bath; steam heat, elec: tric lights; aiso emall apart ment; plenty hot water at all umes. F, B. Fields, 10TH ST. 201 W, (Apt 19)— Room to let to coupio or two men. 1218T ST., 244 Wares front room, furnished, guitadie for ght” housekeeping: gas, lee trict also small room. | Sonu ment 4297. Richards, NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1926 THIRTEEN ROCKLAND HOTEL—Under new management, place entirely renovated; rooms rented weekly and daily; open day and night; low rent. 313 West 186th St. Phone Harlem 9622. Feb.3-1f 140TH ST., 354-364—Six-light rooms, bath, electric, hot water; for refined colored tonights; low rent. Apply to Jukitor on provided Mar. 10-17 REDUCED RENTS—Cleanest five room apt., unfurnished; steam, hot water, tiled bath, electricity, all white enamel woodwork; lease: $17 per week; security: own bathroom; own Ave., near 140th St. "L. station one block." Man.10-47 URNISHED apartment to let: 4 rooms and hath. elevator. telephone Brad. $340. BROOM apartment, elegantly furnished, high-class elevator house, suitable for business couple, 860 month. Crawford, Chelsea 2067; Audubon 2380. TWO neatly furnished rooms, all conveniences; $2.30 and $5. Paris, 223 W. 1420 St. 4th floor east. 18TH ST., 2.1 W. - Apartment; improvement; basement store; for any business; call after one. TITH AVE., 1327th St. - Up-to-date apartment interior for furniture formation call before 1 P. M. W. Pennec 24 W. 137th St. Morningside 6210. WEST 1323d St., 345 (hot, Amsterdam and Broadway) - Four rooms; hot water, electricity; bath; very reasonable; require basement or Alwater 2815. NEW SIX-STORY ELEVATOR APARTMENT HOUSE. Choices apartments of 1, 2, 3, 4 rooms still to be had at moderately expensive. 137th St. Agent on premises, including Sundays. STH AVE., $347 (141st St. Five rooms, bath, electric, hot water, white sink, no security); $45. TITH AVE., 2028 (Corner 1621st St. high-class elevator apartment. Seven rooms. Apply on premises. Mar. 3rd. S U B L E T - Six room, furnished 126th and 15th Ave. information, call Harlem 6325. UNFURNISHED apartment, four rooms; splendid opportunity for colored doctor or dentist; moderate rent. Apply on premises, 707 St. Nicholas Ave. R. Van Putten, superintendent. 8 WEST 134TH STREET 5 ROOMS BATH, ELECTRICITY Wonderful values. Come at once and get pick of choice apartments. ENTIRED WITH SEASONLY RENOVATED BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED VERY REASONABLE RENTALS APPLY ON PREMISES OR JOHN ROYAL, 21 WEST 134TH ST. FOR COLORED TENANTS BRADHURST AVE. 110—Large 500 room flat; bath, white plumbing, electric lights, hot water, modern decoration; low rents. 119TH ST.—350 W. (Manhattan Ave.)—Seven light rooms, all improvements, top floor. Butter- field 9302. $25 FOR FOUR beautiful rooms, newly decorated. 1760 3rd Ave. near 97th St. Quiet house; two weeks free. Mar. 10-41. 67TH ST. 38 W.—Four and three room apartments; hot and cold water. 135TH ST. 145 W. 3rd floor—Six rooms, private, in good neigh- hood. Peneux. 104TH ST. 230 E.—3-4 rooms; hot water, white sinks, electric light; reasonable rents. Inquire of laundry or I. Levine, Harlem 1415 after 5 o'clock. APARTMENT, sublet reasonable: 7 rooms, all private. Phone Har- lem 8145 after 5 o'clock. 129TH ST. 219 W. Five rooms and bath; steam heat, hot water supply, electric light; opposite school. Superintendent, second floor west. FOR RENT 17 ROOM house for lease, fully furnished and reated, Dickens Realty Co. Bradhurst 6275. LARGE STORE, hot water, $40. inquire Supt., 1986 Park Ave. near 133rd St. Mar-3-41 FIVE nico. large, light rooms and bath; near subway station; all in the same building. Ace. Bronx. Seaborn. Specialty Co. Telephone Underlall 0089. A 5-ROOM house for rent, furnished; best location of Rockaway Beach, N. Y.; 2 blocks from beach. See Rev. Jans. D. Whiting, 269 W. 153d St., N. Y. Brad. 7049. LARGE, two-room apartment, furnished; large, light kitchen, bath, all improvements, 165 8th Ave. (near 123d St.). Andros. For Rent - Englewood, M. J. FURNISHED rooms to let. Apply 331 William street, Englewood, N. J. Mar. 10-14. FOR RENT - BRONX 6 ROOMS, bath, sun parlor, all improvements, $60. Can be seen Sundays only. Phone O'Hara Real Estate. Tremont 0900. 1030 E. 2123 St. For Rent. Coronado, L. J. FOR KENT - CORONA, D. E. MENTION for rent, Corona, L. I. We have several small apartments and an annex in the Telephone Havemeyer 6066. Homeusers Service Burenu, 72 112th St. FOR LEASE PRIVATE house to lease, fourteen rooms, two kitchens, two baths, the kitchen, electric lights, steam heat; reasonable rent. Edgcombe 8086. WE CAN SAY you're money on coal, coke and wood; quick delivery anywhere in Manhattan and Bronx. United Fuel Companies, 462 W. 51st St. Phone Columns 2004. Feb.17-47 CRUTCHES, trusses, belts, elastic hoses and wood, fitted by a petrol Wheel chair for F. L. Noble Co., 2136 7th Ave. near 127th St. Feb. 24-47 1 ROOMS, completely furnished; cheap rent; steam heated. Apply in person, 56 W. 142nd St., Apt. 1. PRIVATE houses all over Harlem; all improvements; free coal; $4,000 cash up. Green, 131 W. 127th St. Morn. 9014. FURNISHED apartment, Seventh Avenue; eight private rooms for sale. Very reasonable. Also lease; 13 room private house, 127th St. dirt cheap. Green, 131 W. 127th St. Morningside 518. FOUR ROOM apt. for sale, reasonable rent. $45. Aud. 0970. Apt. 21. DINING TABLE, chairs, baby bed, practically new, cheap. 226 W. 149th St. Apt. 5. BEAUTIFUL Easter fur jackets, $15 each; silk dresses, $2 up; Spring coats and capes, $9th. Academy 518. SIX rooms, neatly furnished. 101 W. 143rd St. Apt. 19. Aud. 0950. MOOREN 4room bungalow at Westwood, N. J., in Hagessen Park on Pascock road, near Sand. Must be seen to be appreciated. Inquire Riverside 608. Henderson, 141 W. 98th St. BROOM front, ground floor; furnished apartment for sale; reasonable rent. Telephone Edgecombe 0847. GAS RANGE and iron sink, good condition, will sell reasonable. House 60 W. 130th St. WANTED—Four room apartment, furnished or unfurnished, at a reasonable price. Edgecombe 207. WANTED—Tutor for boy 10 attending public School. State farm. Write Box E. Amsterdam News. WANTED Chiropodist. Apply to R. N. Bunny, room 201 Park Bank building Baltimore, MD. WANTED—Apartment, 7 rooms, brooklyn; preferred; particular and lowest rental. Write Box J. B. co-Amsterdam News. Mar. 28th. WANTED—Man to share modern apartment with another man, $5 a week. Write Box BC, care of Amsterdam News. PIANOS, players, tuned, repaired. Palmer, Edgecombe 7765. Donquard graduate. DAYS' WORK three days a week. $4.10 per day. Mrs. Day, 351 St. Nicholas Ave. RESPECTABLE WOMAN to share apartment; also roommate. 201 W. 148th St. Apt. 25. PRIVATE BOARDERS wanted; southern cooking; rates reasonable. Mrs. J. W. Gallard. 2424 3rd Ave. Phone Brad. 6668. SALESMEN—Colored men and women, experience not necessary; earn from $12 to $16 a day; liberal bonus. Apply between 9 and 10 a.m. Vic Sales Corp. Knickerbocker Bldg. 42nd St. and Broadway, New York City. WORK WANTED; addressing; good writing. Flora Hall, Bradhurst 8685. WANTED - Women with a good personality and recommendation to make monthly financial and make well-securities of high standing to our clients and prospects. No experience necessary. $30 weekly easily earned. Apply to H. K. George & Co. 212th Street, Suite 2C. Morningside 6850. Mar. 10-13 LIST your furnished apartment; clients and cash ready. 101 W. 13th St. Room 8. LIST your furnished rooms. 101 W. 13th St. Room 8. YOUNG woman wishes work evenings after 5 p. m. Call Castell, 301 W. 127th St. GIRL, as her mother's helper. One who prefers good home in preference to high wages. Mandle, 2297 17th Ave. HELP WANTED FREE JOBS to all women who want full time places and sleep in, and will hold a job 30 days. Maid Service, 233rd Street. Madison Avenue near 233rd Street. Phone Harlem 8065. WHY RUN AROUND looking for Jobs? You are only wasting time. You have the Staff Agency for plenty of 4 hour jobs, no Sunday work; $10 a week; plenty full-time jobs and day's work. Smith, 2108 Madison Ave., near 133rd St. Phone Harlem 6063. Sept.15-ff EXPRESS AND MOVING WILLIAM'S QUICK ACTION EXPRESS. 275 East 140th St. Mott Haven 5067. Jan.15-ff LOST LOST 1 pass book No. 25223; finder return to Chelsea Bank, 135th St. STENOGRAPHER — Light colored, experienced, 10 to 3 no Saturday. Bradhurst 0230. COLORED woman wishes part time, two in family or bachelor apartment. Call Edgecombe 1950. 271 W. 138th street. CHILDREN BOARDED CHILDREN boarded by the week. 415 S. 8th Ave. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Feb. 24-4t CHILDREN BOARDED by the week: private house. 229 Edgecombe Ave. Mar.3-21 CHILDREN boarded weekly. Good home, fresh air; room for mother, 2143 7th Ave. 2 flights north. Mar. 3-27 CHILDREN BOARDED weekly; mother's care; good home. 64 West 128th St. Apt. 4-W. CHILDREN BOARDED by the day. Bagmon, 147 W. 142nd St. first floor, east side. Mar. 10-17 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 438 (1323rd St.) Refined family wishes children to board. Hunt, 2 flights. 52d ST., 435 W. (front west)—Walking child boarded, mother's care, $5 week. Hall. WOMAN or young girl, with home, will care for children. Call 236 W. 149th St. Apt. 3. MOTHER will take care of walking children; private house; plenty of fresh air. Cantell, 200 Edgecombe Ave. CARE for children by week. 160 W. 142d St. Apt. 11. WORKING MOTHERS will find a good home and kind mother to care for their children while at work; weekly $55, day, 50. Near L' and subway. 226 W. 116th St. Apt. 3. A MOTHER will board infants; light, ally rooms. Shaw, 308 W. 148th St. AGENTS WANTED SALESMEN WANTED WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY Industrious, reliable workers wanted to sell for large downtown corporation specializing in colored trade and selling clothing, furs, silk underwear, dry goods, jewelry furniture, phonographs on credit basis. Apply by letter for appointment. IRWIN CO., 52 EAST BROADWAY AGENTS wanted throughout the United States by an old established and republished land development company, set lots in the heart of the city growing town of Mizpah, N. J., near Atlantic City. Big commissions. More than $0,000,000 people know about our development company, and your dealings you will refer to Dr. L. K. Williams, President of the National Baptist Convention, Mr. Overton, President of the National Church, Mr. J. Fletcher Wilson, Grand Euler Ruler of the Elks, Washington, D. C., and Dr. Earnest Lyon, Liberian Council, Baltimore, Md. Steady positions of office required. Inquiries N. Rathbott Development & Realty Co., 1001 7th St., Philadelphia, Pa. PERSONAL YOUNG MAN, 31 years, light brown complexion, with good position, would like to meet a young lady between 21 and 27 years; object mastery; A. B., care of Amsterdam News, Mar. 10, 2017. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION WOULD LIKE a few pupils Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings, after 7 p.m. For particulars write T. A. H., care of Amsterdam News. Mar.10-4t PIANIST; concert singer; music lessons, your home, everywhere. Professor Pobiner, 1758 Madison Ave. University 1986. Mar.10-4t FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN ADDELPHI ST. 407 — Furnished rooms; heat and electric lights. Call between 9 and 6. Mar.10-2t BERGEN ST. 229 — Downtown subways; furnished, large, small rooms; quiet water; quiet neighborhood; respectable people. Jones. Mar.3-2t CLASSON AVE. 524—Front hall room with heat; business man or woman. Ring 3 bells. Mar.3-2t CLASSON AVE., 449 (cor. Gates)—Furnished front alder room for respectable business couple. Prospect 1992. CLAYER PL. 39—Furnished room for one or two refined girls with leather alder room improvements with kitchen privileges. Prospect 8830. Mar.3-27 CLIFTON PL. 237—Rooms furnished and unfurnished, with kitchenette. Mar.3-47 CLIFTON PL. 245—Rooms, kitchenette, furnished or unfurnished. Mar.10-27 CLASSON AVE. 423—Basement, unfurnished room, all conveniences. Feb.24-47 CLASSON AVE. 402—Steam heated furnished rooms to let. All improvements. Mar. 3-47 CLIFTON PL. 264—Nestly furnished rooms; heat; home privly. CUMBERLAND ST., 384—Nearly furnished rooms, large and small; modern improvements; convenient to all car lines. Jan. 24-48 FRIANKLIN AVE. 552-Needly furnished room; steam, electricity, running water. Tel. Prospect 1679. Mar.3-21 FRANKLIN AVE., 546—Neatly furnished rooms; nowly decorated desirable locality; convenient to all trains. Mar.3-2t. FRANKLIN AVE., 404—Furnished room; all improvements; convenient to all trains. Prosper 2544. Mar.10-1t. FULTON ST., 752—Neatly furnished rooms; refined persons; home privileges; top floor. Phone Neville 3970 after 6, evenings. Mar.10-2t. FULTON ST., 1154. first floor—Neatly furnished front room for two gentlemen or business couple. Feb.17-4t. FULTON ST., 1154—Large, small, cozy, homelike; near Franklin Ave. Call all day; 2 flights. Mar.3-2t. GATES AVE., 670-A—Large neatly furnished rooms; convenient to surface and "L." Call Lafayette 2902. Feb.24-4t. GATES AVE., 473—Large furnished or unfurnished rooms; to let in private house; rem. rentable. Call or phone Descart 10255. Feb.14-2t. GRAND AVE., 328—Furnished room, for respectable person; gentlemen preferred. Mar.3-2t. GRAND AVE., 376—Nice large furnished rooms, hot and cold water, heat. Telephone Prospect 6369. Mar.3-2t. GRAND AVE., 498 (1 block from Fulton St.)—Warm, steam-heated, furnished room; very cozy. Mar.3-2t. GRAND AVE., 358—Desirable furnished rooms, near elevated or surface cars; steam, hot water, between Greene and Gates Aves. Feb.17-4t. GREENE AVE., 645—Large alcove room for couple; furnished or unfurnished; also small room; convenience. Mar.3-4t. HERKIMER ST., 533—Large room furnished or electric, heat. All convenience. Mar.3-4t. JEFFERSON AVE., 8—Front hall room, furnished, suitable for couple; persons; all requirements. Feb.24-4t. LEFERRSON PL., 121—Beautiful furnished and unfurnished rooms for respectable couple or two friends; with all conveniences. Mar.10-2t. PUTNAM AVE., 39—Large, furnished rooms, kitchenettes, countertops, and appliances electric. Also hall rooms. Telephone Prospect 5586. Mar. 3-21 TO RENT, colored, 413 Monroe St. Brooklyn, 5 rooms and bath electric; $35. Mar. 3-8t FOUR ROOM apartments to rent for $25 and $28. Inquire 429 and 431 Flushing avenue, Brooklyn. Apartment 5. Mar. 10-26 MYRTLE AVE., 1007 (near Sumner)—Four and five rooms, bath, newly decorated, something fine, $25 and $30. BERGEN ST., 1465 (near Troy)—Four lovely rooms, improvable, new house, newly decorated; rent free March 15; $30. Lafayette 1582. MARION ST. (near Stuyveant Ave.)—5 rooms, and bath, $40; St. Johns, and bath, $40; St. Johns, and bath, but noteworthy; $50; Albany Ave., near Dean St., six rooms, bath, $45. Marquand, 1562 Fulton St.; telephone Lafayette 1121. MARION ST. 38 (near Reid)—Four rooms, improvements; will decorate to suit; rent free, March 15; only $32. MYRTLE AVE., 1007 (near Sumner)—Four and five rooms; bath, newly decorated; something fine, $25 and $30. Telephone Lafayette 1582. WARREN ST., 553 (ono block Fourth Ave. subway station)—5 rooms; bath, newly decorated; rent free, March 15; only $35. THREE-ROOM apartment, nicely decorated for reliable family. Call at 426 Vanderbilt Ave. CLIFTON PL., 222-4 rooms; bath, electricity; 3d floor; $27. Inquire premises. Calahan, Decatur 1777. RENT FREE TO APRIL 1. BROADWAY, 1842 (near Summer) 2, bath, $32; 173 Moore, near Bushwick, 3, bath, $25; 184 Moore, near Bushwick, 3, bath, $20; 247 Moore, near Bushwick, 3, bath, $18; 217 Varet, near Bushwick, 4, bath, $22. THREE LOVELY ROOMS AND BATH, $18. Newly decorated, tiled kitchen, painted house, four St. subway, block Bushwick Ave., three blocks Flushing. 217 Moore St. Lafayette 1582. 5 ROOMS, bath, furnace heat, electric light, newly decorated. Marcy Ave., $50; 6 rooms, tiled bath, furnace heat, electric light, newly decorated. Groove Ave., $65; parlor floor and basement (4 rooms), newly decorated. Lafayette Ave., $45. Phone Decatur 4963. A. Lawrence, 747 Marcy Ave. FIVE LOVELY ROOMS AND BATH, $28 Two blocks Rockaway Ave., two blocks Rockaway Ave., newly decorated, very fine, 1842 Broadway. 4 ROOMS and bath, steam heat and electric light, for respectable family. 67025 Gates Ave. Lafayette 6537. 129TH ST. NO. 268 WEST Seven large rooms and bath, bath private hall, steam heat, electric light. Rent $75.00. STOUT, 81 WEST 50th ST. Telephone Circle 0382, or Jankt tor, basement, 266. MONEY BEAUTIFUL NEW APARTMENTS BUILDING ENTIRELY RENOVATED 6 Rooms, All Private, All in Ivory Finish, Electric Lights, New Cabinet Gas Range Half a block from 99th St. "L" Station (60 Station and 96th St. Crosstown Bus. Live near your job in a REFINED neigh 17 WEST 99 Half a block from 99th St. "L" Station (6th and 9th Aves), near 96th St. Subway Station and 96th St. Crosstown Bus. Live near your job in a REFINED neighborhood. A few feet from Central Park. 17 WEST 99th STREET 407-409-411 W. 145th TO LET WITH CONCESSIONS 5, 6 and 8-Room Apartm Basement, 4 Rooms, Bathroo Improvements, $40 APARTMENT of six large, light, all private rooms at No. 36 las Place (opposite 152nd Street). Electric li- wood floors, steam heat, shower baths, all m provements. 407-409-411 W.145th St. Basement, 4 Rooms, Bathroom, All Improvements, $40 APARTMENTS of six large, light, all private rooms at No. 36 St. Nicholas Place (opposite 152nd Strget). Electric lights, hardwood floors, steam heat, shower baths, all modern improvements. SUPT. ON PREMISES, OR JOHN H. PIERCE PIERCE JOHN H. PIERCE 324 LENOX AVENUE Phone: Harlem 6787 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BROOKLYN—Three-family frame, Baltic St., near Nevins—$6,500. Cash $900. Easy terms. Two-family frame, 12 rooms, Snediker Ave., near Glenmore; $6,500. Cash $650. Easy terms. BRONX—Six-room frame house, 16th St., near Washington Ave.; $5,900. Cash $700. Balance easy terms. HARLEM—Beautiful three-story and basement brownstone private dwelling, 10 rooms, all improvements; near Fifth Ave.; $16,000. Cash $2,000. Easy terms. ROSE 7 WEST 45TH STREET, NEW YORK BRYANT 2728 BROOKLYN—Three-family frame, Baltic St., near New Cash $900. Easy terms. Two-family frame, 12 rooms, Snediker Ave., near 6,500. Cash $650. Easy terms. BRONX—Six-room frame house, 165th St., near Washi 55,900. Cash $700. Balance easy terms. HARLEM—Beautiful three-story and basement brow vate dwelling, 10 rooms, all improvements: near $16,000. Cash $2,000. Eas ROSE 7 WEST 45TH STREET, NEW BRYANT 2728 Baltic St., near Nevins—$6,500. mediker Ave., near Glenmore; terms. 65th St., near Washington Ave.; easy terms. and basement brownstone prl- imprevements; near Fifth Ave.; Cash $2,000. Easy terms. TH STREET, NEW YORK BRYANT 2728 APARTMENTS TO LET 486 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE 7 Private Rooms—private halls, bath, steam, hot water lights. Facing Morningside Park. Apply at house or JNO. M. ROYALL 21 WEST 134th ST. Phone 350 th. steam, hot water and electric Apply at house or ROYALL 7 Private Rooms—private halls, bath, steam, hot water and electric lights. Facing Morningside Park. Apply at house or Phone 3565 Harlem JAMAICA BARGAINS New houses, 6 rooms and bath, sun parlor, steam heat, gas, elec- tric, refrigerator, kitchen, laundry in floors, breakfast table, laundry in cellar; $375 down, $375 when you move to New York City. PRICE: $6,000. Two tons of coal to purchaser. Lot $1100. John J. Hill, 8g George St. John J. Hawaii, 8g7-M Day or evening. STOP PAYING RENT As a first step to independence, buy a home. I have made direct connections with a prominent Long Island Builder whereby you can secure a home on the lowest possible terms, $500 will buy you a beautiful seven-room house, on lot 25x100, with all improvements, such as steam heat, parquet floors, electricity, tiled bath, garage, etc. This amount is not paid at one time. You pay $250 on contract and the remaining $250 when title is taken. These houses are in the best section of Jamaica and are indeed wonderful investments. Act quickly. Don't miss these bargains. Pay deposit now and move in the Spring. DENNIS EDWARDS 60 WEST 127th STREET Harlem 3112 Brooklyn's Greatest Bargains FOR SALE-B Fine Home FOR SALE—BROOKLYN Fine Home, Best Residential Section 3-story and basement; fancy brick and stone trim; 20x100; 2-family, complete; all improvements; parquette. Must be seen to be appreciated. Asking $13,000 Phone Haddingway 1847 MORTGAGE MONEY To Buy—To Build The Property Brokers Protected Purcell Mortgage Co. 173 WEST 133rd STREET Cor. 7th Ave. Tel. Morningside 7661 PHONE DAVENPORT 3273 Near 126th Street Established 1897 HELP WANTED Male and Female N. F. DREW'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY N. F. Drew, Prop. N. L. Harris, Sney, S. L. Press, Phones Harlem 2713 12 WEST 1341th ST. HOUSES BOUGHT, SOLD AND LEASED West 11st St—10-Room House; $100; leased. North 11st St—16-Room House; $150; 2 baths. West 12nd St—14-Room House; $100; restaurant and Roaming fully income, $1,110; tax $1,000. SALE 15:100, Brickt, stenm, electricity. Price $19,500. Cash $1,800. 12th St., near 7th Ave.=12 Rooms, bath, steam. Price $17, $18. BEDFORD SECTION — Brownstone, lot 20x10; 10 rooms, 2 families, complete, 2 baths, steam heat; perfect condition. Price $10,500. Cash $800. DON'T MISS THIS BARGAIN SAMUEL J. TRANUM 34 Ormond Place, Brooklyn Phone Prospect 1211 rOR SALE OR FOR RENT Large Meeting Hall and 18 furnished rooms. Also for separate meetings. 295 WEST 142D STREET Inquire Dress Goods Store OR SEE AGENT ON PREMISES White Porcelain Baths and Kitchens === Hot Water Steam Heat 9th Aves), near 96th St. Subway 1. A few feet from Central Park. STREET R SEE AGENT ON PREMISES AMAZING BARGAINS Large, beautiful, private houses, in excellent condition, situated in some of the best blocks of Harlem; $1,000 cash and up. PRIVATE HOUSES to lease, $150 monthly APARTMENT HOUSES for sale. Small Cash MONEY LOANED, INSURANCE DENNIS EDWARDS 60 WEST 127TH STREET Phone Harlem 3112 ELECTRIC LIGHTING AND STEAM OR HOT WATER ONE YEAR TO PAY Phone for Estimate Gage Electric Sales Co. 201 WEST 125TH ST. Merrillville, IN 46401 FOR SALE FOR SALE Five-story single flat, on West 135th St. $3,500. Cash $5,000. Rents $5,600. G. A. FLEMING 2348 SEVENTH AVE. MONEY Loaned on Long Term MORTGAGES Easy Terms of Payment No Charge for Consultation SAMUEL A. KELSEY 252 EIGHTH AVENUE N. W. C. 115th St. Telephones: Edgerton 6524 Augsburg 6270 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 INEZ R. GRAVES 470 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. Edgecombe 3807 Residence Phone, Brad. 5972 Jas. L. Thornton MOULDINGS A SPECIALTY LUMBER Sash, Doors, Upson Board, Teneered Panels White Wood Panels, Best Wall 250 WEST 120th STREET Tel. Morningside 4447 New York 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 In Brooklyn HALSEY ST., near Marcy Ave. 3-family brownstone; steam heat all improvements; lot 20x100. $1,000 cash required. FRANKLIN AVE. near Putnam brick, 14 rooms and 3 baths, all im- provements, steam heat, parquet. 14,500. Cash $2,000. M. & B. REALTY CO. 466 GRAND AVE. Tel. Pros. 8084 Brooklyn, N. Y. SQUARE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Doormen, Elevator, Switchboard Operator, Wheelchair, Wheelman And Handyman WANTED----25 Reliable help, male and female, for housework, cooks, kitchen men and porters. Apply 345 Cumberland St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Nevins 6129-8272; bring reference. Life Fire Management Automobile Plate Glass EDWARD A. LAWRENCE Co. ET 747 MARCY AVENUE Near Lexington Ave. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Telephone Decatur 4963 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1926 We were fortunate enough in obtaining 5 lots in a street where there is sewer connection. We have erected 4 houses with all improvements, including tile bath, steam, electric, gas, parquet, breakfast nook and private driveway. Houses ready for occupancy March 15th. Pay $375 now and $375 when you move in. Balance $100 and Interest every three months. Come out or phone today, as these houses are sure to be sold within a few days. Of course we have and are building several others, but not with sewer. E. & J. Dorf Lumber Co. WILLIAM J. WEIR, Sole Agent 11 168th Street, at "L" Station, Jamaica, L. I. Phone Republic 1533 Residence Phone Jamaica 7568 Take B. R. T. at Timea Sq., change at Broadway and Canal St. for Jamaica Train; get off at 168th St. (last stop), walk right into office. APARTMENTS AND STORES FOR RENT 135TH STREET AND SEVENTH AVENUE North Harlem's Finest Locality for Select Business See Robt. S. Geiger, Agent, on Premises, for Rental Terms Room 113 Telephone Broadhurst 1457 S. J. COTTMAN REAL ESTATE 123RD STREET, between 7th and 8th Aves.—14 rooms, 5 baths; steam heat, electric light. Cash required, $1,500; possession. 130TH STREET, between Lenox and 7th Aves.—10 rooms, bath; all improvements; possession. Cash, $1,500. 132ND STREET, between 7th and 8th Aves.—10 rooms; all improvements. $1,500 cash. The above properties are all in excellent condition. City Electric Co. Most Beautiful Six-Room, Sun Parlor House in Jamaica, Unionhall Street, near School, Steam Heated. Small Cash Down $3,000 CASH DOWN buys 5-story, 10-family house in West 140th Street. $2,000 CASH DOWN buys 14-room private house, steam heated; all improvements; West 120th Street. Immediate possession. $1,500 CASH buys 11-room private house, parquet floor; all improvements; West 137th Street. Private Houses to Lease In West 136th Street and 139th Street. Immediate Possession. 4 and 5 16th Room Apartments for Rent. 12, 15 and 20-Family Apartment Houses for sale. Small cash down, long term mortgages. Save Money! Buy Direct From Owner $1,750 cash will buy 133 West 130th Street. Balance less than rent. These houses have all improvements, electricity, open plumbing, etc, now vacant. HARLEM MORTGAGE CORP. Suite 1114 - 1472 B'way - Cor. 42nd St. Telephone Bryant 6908 ```markdown ``` We were fortunate enough in obtain there is sewer connection. We have improvements, including tile bath quet, breakfast nook and private occupancy March 15th. Pay $37 move in. Balance $100 and int. Come out or phone today, as these within a few days. Of course weeral others, but not with sewer. E. & J. Dorf I. WILLIAM J. WEIR 11 168th Street, at "L" S. Phone Republic 1533 Resi Take B. R. T. at Times Sq., channel St. for Jamaica Train; get off at right into office. APARTMENTS AND STORIES SEVENTH AVENUE AND 120TH ST. 201 W. 120th St, 7 and 8 room elevator LA SALLE STREET, 68 (formerly store. EDGECOMBE AVENUE, 121 (near cold water; also store. 142ND STREET, 286—Basement store. 141ST STREET, 332 (corner St. Nlo steam heat and electric light. 135TH STREET, 7 and 17—2 and 3 aette: steam and electric light. 135TH STREET, 40, 42 and 44—4 and heat. 134TH STREET, 65—Basement store. 163RD STREET, 434—5 rooms and 1 light. 111TH STREET, 241—6 and 7 room LENOX AVENUE, 321 (corner 126th heat and electric light. NO SECURITY REQUIRED PHILIP A. PAYTON. 328 LENOX AVENUE, BETWEEN Tel. Harlem STORES and MODERN OFFICE 135TH STREET AND S. North Harlem's Finest Locali See Robt. S. Gelger, Agent, on P Room 113 S. J. COTT REAL ESTATE 2303 Seventh Ave. 123RD STREET, between 7th and 8th steam heat, electric light. Cash requi 130TH STREET, between Lenox and all improvements: possession. Cash 132ND STREET, between 7th and 8 provements. $1,500 cash. The above properties are all I City Elect 2 EAST 125TH STREET Most Beautiful Six-Room, Jamaica, Unionhall Street Heated. Small C. $3,000 CASH DOWN buys 5-story, 10 Street. $2,000 CASH DOWN buys 14-room private improvements; West 120th Street. $1,500 CASH buys 11-room private provements; West 137th Street. Private Houses to Lease in West 13 Immediate Possession. 4 and 5 F. 12, 15 and 20-Family Apartment H down, long term JNO. C. W 2297 Seventh Avenue Save Money! Buy Dirt $1,500 cash as first payment Street. Price reason $1,750 cash will buy 133 Wei- than rent. These houses have all improvements etc., now vacant. MONEY TO On First, Second and FOUR BRAND NEW HOUSES With Sewer Connections $6,600, With $750 Down ing 5 lots in a street where erected 4 houses with all steam, electric, gas, par- wayway. Houses ready for now and $375 when you eat every three months. houses are sure to be sold save and are building sev- number Co. Sole Agent Station, Jamaica, L. I. ence Phone Jamaica 7568 West Broadway and Canal 86th St. (last stop), walk RES FOR RENT STREET—2010 7th Ave, and houses. West 125th St.)—Basement (th St.)—5 rooms and bath; (alias Avenue)—Corner store, from apartments and kitchen- 5 room apartments; steam th; steam heat and electric departments; elevator house. Street) Corner store; steam see janitor on premises or R., COMPANY 128th AND 127th STS. 1992 OFFICES ORPORATION BUILDING SEVENTH AVENUE for Select Business mises, for Rental Terms Telephone Broadhurst 1457 TMAN TATE Bradhurst 1048 Aves.—14 rooms, 5 baths; ed, $1,500; possession. With Aves.—10 rooms, bath; $1,500. Aves.—10 rooms; all im- excellent condition. Eric Co. Phone Harlem 4763 Sun Parlor House in Steam School, Steam Cash Down family house in West 140th private house, steam heated; immediate possession. house, parquet floor; all im- nth Street and 138th Street. Apartments for Rent. houses for sale. Small cash mortgages. WATTS Morningside 6825 CT From Owner will buy 263 W. 132nd le, balance less than rent. 130th Street. Balance less electricity, open plumbing, LOAN Third Mortgages APARTMENTS FOR RENT Four Rooms and Bath Hot and Cold Water 310 West 142nd Street SUPERINTENDENT ON PREMISES Seventh Avenue Apartment House—5-story; large store; 4/6 room apartments; steam heat, hot water; physical condition of house one of the best in Harlem. Showing a good return of a small first investment. If you wish to make a safe, conservative investment, be sure and investigate this proposition. West 136th Street; house; all improvements; steam heat. House in top-condition. Possession guaranteed. Price and in-sight. Appointment. West 137th Street—Private House; 3-story and basement, brownstone; an ample kitchen and ballroom. Possession: an ample kitchen, Terns right, Appointment. $1,100 cash down buys 5-family, cold water flat, 61 East 130th St; all improvements, and newly done over. Call there and inspect it. $1,200 cash down buys 6 East 130th St., a splendid house, newly done over; all improvements. Call there and inspect it. $1,200 cash down buys 239 West 120th St., newly done over, in fine condition. Get keys from me to inspect. NEPPERHAN, YONKERS—Fine building lots; small payment down; building loans arranged. Fully developed property—high class neighborhood. Thirteen minutes to subway and 23 minutes to 6th and 5th Ave. "L." 324 LENOX AVENUE New York=Brooklyn BROOKLYN—Monroe St., near Franklin Ave. I family stone, all improvements; cash $1,000. NEW YORK WEST 132ND, 123RD, 121ST, 137TH STS. WILLIAMSBRIDGE—Houses from 219th St. up. APARTMENTS TO RENT Money Loned on 1st and 2nd Mortgages Consult HATTIE S. COFIELD Notary Public 40 W. 67th St. New York City Phones: Trafalgar 7861 Prospect 2165 Biklyn Office: 64 Putnam Ave. Bargains, Small Cash $1,000 will buy 10-room house on 127th St. $3,000 for 4-story red brick house, 129th St., near 5th Ave. $3,000 will buy 5-family house on 130th St. Bargains in tenement houses, for sale and to lease. JAMES E. LINTON 2123 FIFTH AVENUE Harlem 8468 BAINBRIDGE STREET—Beautiful home, whitestone front; 3-story, basement; 2-family: all improvements. Fine block. Price $15,500. Cash $2,500. BAKER 489 Hancock St. Brooklyn Decatur B377 SALESLADIES, SALESMEN WANTED With $10 deposit we will let you carry our line, consisting of high-quality fabric, all antique and antique hosiery. Commission will bring you up to $60 a week. Steady position. Write to Rochelle, N. Y. Office Columbus Underwear Mfg. Sales Co. OWN YOUR OWN HOME! $25 DOWN WILL START YOU Raise Your Own Chickens and Vegetables Own your own Home, at New Brunswick, N. J., a big city with over 50 factories and plenty of farm workers. We offer built $80.00 down, $10.00 monthly; ready to move in. Open Wednesday evening up to 3 T. M. Welcome on for particulars. HENRY J. FRANKLIN 206 BROADWAY, NEW YORK Room 836 Phone—Cortlandt 5467 BUILDING CORPORATION Wants a limited' number of Investors, $100 to $1,000, for financing large and profitable BUILDING operations. Exceptional returns on Investments. For further particulars, write or phone BRONX BUILDING & REALTY CORPORATION 353 Lenox Ave., New York City Phone Morningside 4562 Tel. Harlem 9342 HOUSES FOR SALE PRIVATE OR APARTMENT I Will Loan Money to Help You Buy a Home CONRAD T. GITTENS 32 WEST 130th ST. Electric Lights -- Steam Heat All Improvements OR H. PI E PH SUBURBAN SENI THE SUBURBAN HOMESEEKERS' GUIDE PUBLISHED BY- HOMESEEKERS' GROUP BY THE AFFECT OCHON, L.I. FREE FOR PIERC BAN HOMESEE SEND TODAY FOR SALE FOR SALE Bargains $1,500 AND $2,000 CASH 15 and 20-Family Apt. Houses. MONEY TO LEND. LUCILLE 2196 SEVENTH A CILLE EDWAR EVENTH AVENUE Near 130 Tel. Edge LUCILLE EDWARDS FOR INVESTMENT Seventh Avenue Apartment room apartments; steam heat house one of the best in Ha- small first investment. If you wish to make a safe, o investigate this proposition. West 136th Street—Private h House in tip-tip condition. terms right. Appointment. West 137th Street—Private h Ninth Avenue Apartment House—5-story; large store; 2nd apartments; steam heat, hot water; physical condition one of the best in Harlem. Showing a good return first investment. You wish to make a safe, conservative investment, be sure treatigate this proposition. t 136th Street—Private house; all improvements; steam house in tip-top condition. Possession guaranteed. Price is right. Appointment. t 137th Street—Private House; 3-story and basement, brise; all improvements; steam heat, A1 condition. Posses reasonable. Terms right. Appointment. HARLEM REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, Inc. 2208 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY Telephone: Bradhurst 0270-0271 HENRY SOUTHGATE, Owner 2011/2 WEST 123rd STREET, NEW YORK CITY PHONE MORNINGSIDE 8152 Fitzherbert Howell FIFTEEN PHONE HARLEM 6787 N HOMESEEKERS! SEND TODAY FOR THIS VALUABLE BOOKLET ARE YOU PLANNING TO BUY A HOME IN LONG ISLAND? INVESTIGATE-BEFORE YOU BUY! THIS BOOKLET CONTAINS FACTS OF INTEREST ABOUT CORONA AND JAMAICA THAT EVERY HOMESEeker SHOULD KNOW. IT EXPLAINS WHY YOU CAN ADD TO YOUR WEEKLY INCOME BY CO-OPERATING WITH US. A POST CARD WILL DO-WAITE NOW. HOMESEEKERS SERVICE BUREAU 72-112TH STREET CORONA, L.I. R SALE PRIVATE HOUSES WEST 136TH, 137TH, 139TH AND 129TH STREETS SH QUICK ACTION REQUIRED Houses. Good Income Propositions, Small Cash END 1ST. 2ND. 3RD MORTGAGES Near 130th Street Tel. Edgecombe 3089 tment House—5-story; large store; 4/8 heat, hot water; physical condition of in Harlem. Showing a good return of a safe, conservative investment, be sure and action. house; all improvements; steam heat. Possession guaranteed. Price and ent. EDITORIAL -- AND -- FEATURE -- PAGE -- | 2293 SEVENTH AVE. Telephone Morningside 3701-3703 Tubilhad every Wedneniny pr Te Ammen Sexe NO Wares UNS ReSves™ a Peale en EERE ara EA. WARREN, oa ‘Manager See CE NEiths sone sag arama East 5 or IO cc OV GANEDS AS Circling Manekee GeouGie A tarisers.__ ‘ane Gielen Hevea ERP SAGA EMITTED Patacgg crore Rand eC et Ren Sin terra tty ar TEE Wednesday. March 10, 1926 BARRED FROM.- WITHIN THE DOOR of opportunity for ad: yancement to higher rank for Negro of- ficers of the 369th Infantry seems blocked, both irom without and within. it is not suprising to meet with opposi- tion from the outside, for there will al- ways be found officials of the New York National Guard who are opposed to the advancement of the Negrp along mili- tary lines, just as there is continued op- position to his progress along other lines. But the opposition and indiffer- ance of the Negro officers themselves to their own advancement and to their own welfare was hardly to be expected in this day and time. THERE is something radically wrong with the corporal who does not aspire to become a sergeant, the sergeant who does not aspire to become a commis- sioned officer, the lieutenant who does not hope some day to become a captain, the captain a major, the major a lieuten- ant-colonel, the lieutenant-colonel a colonel. If an officer is fitted mentally and physically, if he is able to carry out his orders in an efficient manner, he is automatically placed in line for promo- tion to the next higher rank when, for any reason, there is a vacancy. The ex- igencies of military service demand that promotions be made this way. Any regi- ment, white or colored, which fails to develop leadership within its own ranks in time of peace is useless in time of war. It cannot serve. its purpose. AFTER more than ten years of ex- istence the Negro commissioned per- sonnel of the 369th Infantry seems com- placently satisfied with one major as its ranking officer. Meanwhile, lieutenant- coionels and colonels come and go with no consideration given whatever to the promotion of the major and the captains in the organization, with little or no protest on the part of the officers direct. ly concerned. Why this apathy on. the part of supposedly intelligent men as to their own welfare, and the welfare o! those who are to come after them? EDUCATIONAL CHANGES WITH THE RESIGNATION of Presi- dent McKenzie of Fisk, and President Durkee of Howard universities, and by the refusal of Lincoln University to elect a president opposed by the alumni association, the “big three’ institutions of higher education among Negroes should soon be able to adjust them- selves to the new order of things. THIS NEW ORDER demaads the de- velopment of initiative and self-depend- ence along with the more formal sub- jects of education. Student initiative expresses itself in alumni associations, athletic activities, college periodicals, fraternities. forums. and in being given adircct voice ‘n all a'ia'rs which direct- ly and indirectly aficct the student body. |As opposed to this, the old order sought to perpetuate a system similar to that which obtains in an orphanage or re- form school—a system relegated to the scrap heap a long time ago by all the leading institutions of learning in the land. DISFRANCHISEMENT IN DIXIE | NOW COMES the startling news that there are no restrictions prohibiting the ‘Negro from voting in the South; “that he disfranchises himself,” ‘does not comply with the laws,” etc. Governor Walker of Georgia even goes so far as to say that if the Negro complies with ‘the laws he can vote as safely as he can. Governor Peay of Tennessee is probably near the truth when he states that Negroes in his State “vote in as high a ratio of population as the whites,” but this condition does not pre- vail all over the South. THE PRINCIPAL restrictions to the Negro’s voting in most places in the South will not be found inside the law but outside of it. An occasional lyach- ing near the polling place, the Ku Klux Klan, denial of the right to participate in primary elections and the selection of candidates, distranchise the Negro as effectively as any law which might be placed on the statute books. “LEGALIZED LYNCHING,” which is fast becoming an attraction in the South, where it enjoys the patronage of white women and little children, may soon be placed on a business basis with a good promoter like Tex Rickard in charge of the gate receipts. POPE PIUS has added his voice to the ever growing number of sane men who disbelieve that dark skinned races are inferior to the white race. | LETTERS TO THE EDITOR _—_—__$_— $$ Leviticus Lyon’s Recital To the Editor of The Amsterdam News, My dear Sir: I attended Sunday afterncon, Feb. 21. 8 song recital by Leviticus Lyon, tenor. in Harlem. T was surprised und disappointed in a report alven in your paper of Wednesday. Feb. 24, of tha concert. Tsay report, as {¢ annarently was not written Dy 4 musical eritic. J got the taypresalon that vio reporter was elther not praseat at the concert, uF Yns pus ‘(An appreciative rudience halt filled the small audi. torlum.) (Hix appraaice Sunday wea lere brillant In every respect than hic Initlal appearance. Tt was evident that there swan a hoarseness In his voico which prevented a clearness of tone.) "As a matter of fact, the audience on Sunday wan targo and drilliant. Such men us Paul Riemers, one of the best teachers of ainging In New York, and the teacher of Mr. Lyon; Mr. Brown, managtag editor of Munical America; Mr. Dill, of the Crisis; Mise Abbr Mitchell, singer. and no end of other people In a position to judge. spoke in the higheat terme of Mr. Pyon's winglug, and particularly of the development in hin voice and his art since his last appearance, ‘At his first concert ho was suffering from a severe cold and was obliged to sing over a hoarse: ‘ess, At this concert [. though a phyaictan and trafn: ed In observing the quatity of voleas. could detect no signs of hoarseness on Sunday. 1 am enre that your paper. which stards for talr play, will receive this criticism of an outsider in the spirit of which ft 18 written. T happen to know of the freat price that Mr. Lyon is paying for the love of hix art: His indefa. [igable work, his having won a scholarship at the Jutl lard Foundation and many other evidences of his worth aa en artist. All this maken it, it seema to mo, Important and falr that bla work be accurately Feported. Very sincerels youre, EDMUND DEVOL, M. D. 24 East Forty-olghth Street, New York City. March 1. 1926 | Expressed by Our Contemporaries The Rising Tide of Prejudice (From the Nation.) Jt was Booker Washington's theory. widely pro claimed an¢ usually applauded by Southern whites, that if the Negroes only learned trades and proceed- ed to fallow them diligentiy and to mind thelr own ‘business all would be well and they would become happy and prosperous. Well, one colored man, A. J. Herndon, took that advico, became a barber and de- veloped the largest and finest barbor shop in the ‘city of Atlanta, well situated on the main thorough- fate. Reinvesting his profits he made $100,000 tn Florida real estate, bullt a modern office building ta Atlanta, and organized a life insurance company With ff capital of $109,000. What has happened? [natead of vecriving the plauditx of the city the Council of Atlanta has passed an ordinance probibiting Negro Terhecn MOLL Serving. Whe pattooe "The. attest That “Colorless” Radio Wave By WILLIAM PICKENS HE joke is, that a lot of white folks do not know they are listening to a colored artist when they “tune in.” The radio dissipates color—and that is at least one use of the radio, Colored artists are singing and playing to audiences which they could not reach in person—we mean, where they would nor be admitted in pero : correct names here, for obyi- listen to @ great performance ous reasona, but let us tell you from the Station XYZ, he does a joke or two, using vimilar | not even auypect that the per- Bames. The white people often | gon on the other ond of the say, as they Maton over radio; wavo-lengl: {8 just one of eee know, mage. Celestia those “long, tall, brown-ekin “She can give you an exact | ® preacher lay his Bible imitation of a ulgger blues | down!’ U.S. Judge Upholds Freedom of Press PHILADELPHIA, March & — Down in the tropical Virgin Islands a little more than a year ago some natives indulged in a playful street brawl, “At the approach of a policeman the crowd dispersed, lut stopped to hurl a few Stones. That, of course, angered the policeman, whose name was Mathias, and he fired his pistol. The shot struck a citizen's bathtub and a clamor arose. Mathias attempted to arrest a native woman and when she fought with him he struck her with his club. ORE Of Shee, Thee: Seo place incident grow a. legal case, devided by Judge Bufting- ton ‘Thursday, in the Caitod Suites ‘Cireute Court of Ap: eats here, In whlch tho court fas foreed to Wocide on such Tomuntou ‘questions “as. the Hiderty of thi press, we right of treo ‘speoch, the “conetitur tonality of the “laws of the Viegin Islands, the right of the natives (0 trials by jury. foe hilsdemeanors und” tho Juris. diction et both the native Courts’ and the United States Cireuie Conet tn this country. Police Court Criticized. The actual groundwork, of tha case, which Is regarded as one of the most extraordinary: to come. before” the. Cireuit Court, "waa laid. when Rothe: cli’ Francis, editor of the Himancipator, published on the Island of St. Thomas, where the. atreet fight occurred. In December, 1924, was sentenced to 20 dasa” in jail by Judge Ghorge Washington Wililams, of the Federal Court of the ts: Tints Francis, the editor. was charged with Iebeling Mathias In editorials which bitters at tacked the police for their bru- tality. Francis* roply to the judge came in the form ofa fers filteria) attack, tn whieh he denounced the “court. ‘charae- terized, Judge wittaine ax Sir Gracie" and. charged that iis conviction was “nut due to a Sense of justice, but solely from racial and political prej- uulees.” Whereupon Judke Williams hold that the oiter was eullty of contempt. “and hned hin $lon. sentenced him to an ad- filtional 30 dass, and expressed the optuion that the courts had the ‘power tw control. “deme Foric®, newapaners C70. fepreading thelr diabolical in- finence.” Trial Judge Rebuked. “Tndge Homagton, in his do- ciaions inthe. court here to Siteh’ Pranels carried his aye peal, disacroed flatly. with Jndge Williame’ theory, rebuk- Ing htm for agsuming the po- nition that the courte havo tho Tight te control the press, demagoric, or otherwise, ‘The a0day sontence for the “bel” of the policeman was sou aside, but the other, sen- fence for a lke time and the Sinn fine was upheld, since it was ruled that Fraticla’ edie torlais wera a refection on the court as a tribanal of justicn Snd therefore In contempt. but had the attack heen a personal bac. Judge Williams’ only re: originated apparently with the white barbers’ union which skilfully took advantago of tho craze for bobbed hafr acd had much to say of the shocking sight of seeing white women having thelr hatr cu by colored men. This monns the wiping out in At- Janta of barber shops for whites representing an In- ‘vested capital of $209,000. What Is more remark- able is that {t ts only a fow years since any white ren could he found in the South to nerform this "mental" service for anybody. Thus the reward for ‘sirtue, industry, and thrift for colored barbers in Xtania is thels being deprived of their livelltiood anlesa they can replace thelr while patrons hy color. ed ones, which at best menns x reconstruction of their business and the romoval of thelr shops. ‘This ordinance was not passed unwittingly and thoughtlessly, as the waek-knecd Atlanta Constitu- ton declares, but by a majority of the membors of the Council. The bravest and most worth-whito paper fa Georgia, Julian Harris's Columbus Enquirer-Sun, not only gives the lie to the Constitution and its flagrant warping of the truth in stating that no ‘thoughtful and honest Negro leader In Georgia will declare "that Georgia does not trout lls Nexto falrly in every way,” but quietly aske why the Atlanta Council should not prohibit banks conducted by whites from receiving deposits from Negroes and Slsn the employment Dy White of Negro cooks, Negro Turees, and Negro laundroases, Tt alan gvoks to Xnow why Negroes should not he barred trom ail department stores, or any other stores in which white cierks have to wait upon them, Logic would dictate this and many similar cournes. Incidentally, ‘the Pnquirer-Sun naka the Constitution, which ty 50 afraid of tho Kn Klux Klan and other anti-Nesro elements, if it ever heard of the caso of a Klansman by tho Dame of Fox who ontered tho nttieo of a Mr, Coburn and assassinated him, aud of a Negro by the mame of Hicks who stolo s mule worth $50. Hicks, the Nogro, wan sentenced to twenty years at bard labor for taking the mulo, and Fox, the Klans- man and whito man, wna given ton years for tore der. Thun fa Justice dispensed te the Negri Georgia! Fortunately. tbo protests from individunla We wil not give you th correct namey hero, tor obyi- ous reasons, but let us toll you @ joke or two, using vimilar Bames. The white people often euy, as they Maton over radio: “You know, Madam Celestia always does that Jaze Itka a real Negro,” or more coarsely: “She can give you an exact {inttation of a lgger blues winger.” The radio managers under- stand tho weuknory and tho finuneial hazard of Americun race prejudico—therctore they never aniounce that the sald artist is a Negro, and thoy usually use fletitious and for- olgn-sounding names us u fur ther cover-up. We met a girl {na mid-western city who {s being nearly worked to death “proadensting™ plano music and voice, both popular and Clasateal. ‘Her given name ty a ftoreign-sounding thing, but her last. name ts very com mon: let us say Polontssa Johnson. She-has no other name, just these two words, But how do they announce her over the radio? “Dear eit. zens of radioland, we will now hear the matchless rendition of the Hungarian Rhapsody (or of the Prohibition Dives, as the case may be) br your favorite artist, Madam Melis- 8a _Polonissa.” Then all the dear white ra- diolanders settle back in their ensy chairs, in the perfect il- lusion of @ universally whito world, and lsten to this dark brown girl entertain them through the colorless alr. “Isn't she perfect at that jazz stuf, though?” "Yes, - and equally good ns Reethoven— {t's Wonderful!” ‘And yet rome follow wants to favent something fo that we can SEE these artists over radio, aa well as lear them. That will never do: t would destroy the pleasure of too many white folks—and throw too many black ones out of x feb—or lessen their earnings. Let us keep on itening through the Impenetrable screen of tho intervening utr. which eliminates everything but music. Don’t you remom- er that a few years ago Ro: land Hayes sanz at the World's Fair in San Francisco in @ prize contest. each artist being screened off from tho judges by 2 canvas, so that he gould he heard and not sren, and Roland won the first prize? The Ainerican judgon said: “Why that sounds Ike ‘a rich Rugatan tenor.” and voted for him, Later he sang fn another cantost without the screen—and lost. They couldn't hear hls voice hecause of the NOISE that his deop color made. A. few years in Tacoma, ‘Wash. there was a colored girl who had the hest volco, and they wanted her in the show to alng a part. They eald: “Now, If you are willing Jurt to pass for Indian ¥ You see, the Indian, being loss civilized, would bo moro wel- come to the audience. Rut radio now makes that unnoc- essary. ‘When the Imperial Wizard, in Atlanta, turne on the radio and acition hack In the midat and from various other Georgia newspapers hesidcs the EnquirerSun have thus far prevented the mayor front aligning the ordinance. But it has not yet boon rejected. Ta Virginia there ts Hampton Institute, one of the great tnetitutions of tho South, which haa also been Practicing the doctrines of Booker Wasbingtoa In that Ht has bocn preparing the Nesroes for trades ever since the Civil War. If thero 1s a inore valuable Institution in Virginia wo do not know It, An our readers are aware, It las deen the plonesr in the Industrial cducation of the Negro: hy the ennity and strength aud power of General Armstrong, the found: or, aud his successors. 1t has been a great influence for clvitization for both whites and blacks, For yrare the whites from neighboring towns have gone. often uninvited, to the excellent entertainments offered at Hampton. Now at zho instigation of a local edi- tor a Dill has Boen passed hy the House of Delogates in Richniond, with omy two dissenting votes, for bidding the sitting toxether in any athering within the Stato of Virginia of white and hlack people, It 1s a general bill pretending to apply ts the whole State. but deliberately aiming ut Hampton becuse the white guests at the lampton enteraimments have sat alongalds colored sindents and teachers. If parsed it will serionsly Interfere with the efticency of Hampton, whitch haw always tal white and colored Members on its faculty. It will place the Fcheal's tul- mintatration between tho devil and th» ery sea, for the colored people will not come to Hampton is they havo heretofore, if there 9 t0 be sexreration within ft walls, Sheutd the Governor sign rhix un-Amor!- can and undemocratic hit of spacial lozislation we trast that the school wil take ts coasttiutionates up to th Supreme Coart If necessazs, aul, Hit lees, remove the school to a civilized Stats. jMfampton bas, contributed vormously to the material and suclal Brogress of Virginin. It this plore of projudice is really onacted Into jaw, the Stato ehnnld tore the schoot and the entire evinty he rotiitod that Whe ginly Is insincere when i doelares uns. foe anes the Negro tv be trated atone tncsgeil fins est be Ob ipod Witt, denice, | PICKENS WRITES BOOK OF NEGRO HUMOR Pickens’ newest book, now on the press, {s called “Ameri- can Aesop—Humor of the Nogro, the Irishman, the Jew and Othors.” [twill contain ‘over 220 atorles, all told in the Inimitable style of the author. The book Is belng dona by those exquisite printers, the Jordan and More Press, of Boston, ‘One of the firet storios in the book is the reproduction of a sermon on “Tho Last Judg- ment” by an eminent old-style Negro preacher, whose name is not given, and {t ts accom: panied by a full-page reprodue- lon of tho picturo of “Tho Last Judsment,” which In frescoed on the walls of tho Sistine Chapel of the Vatican or Pope’s Palace in Romo, Italy, by the great Michel- angelo. Tedress would have been a Tees WoRle Bare een Bed eh ae asse rite fib poe egg Rebuking bom Judge Will- fams und Franely far their Tale. conceptions of the principles of “freo press and free speech,” Judge BuMington said that legal propositions. which were wor en into tho case hy tho editor in his appeal, wero out of all Proportion to Use real issues. Arthur B. Spingarn Arthur B. Spingarn, Vice- President of tho N. A. A. C.D. and Chairman of its National Legal Gommalttes, Is one of thone. on the firing Une In the Important constitutional caros fonght before the United States Suprame Court and also Ia many other losser cases in- volving elvil rights, Mr, Spingar, who is a prom: inont attorney ‘of New York City, gives tite timo and his services withont charge to tho NAD ACC. PL and searecly a day. pasnen on which ho ty not consulted on Romo quos- tlon affacting thy pulley of the association, He has long boot tuterested in all phases of race relations. serving as a captain in the U.S. Exnedt: Uonary Forces tn France dar- ing the War and assivting hs brother, Major J. E, Springarn, Treasurer of the S.A. A. CL F. and donor of the Splagari Medal. in obtaining somo moas- ure of justice ' and decent treatment for colorod soldters. Tn addition, Mr. Spingarn has collected books written by Negroes or about race rela- ions, and now possesses one of the finest Ubrarics on thin wubject_in New York. Mr, Springarn has travelled in tho West Indies and ja fa- milliar with race relations in the Carribean, SEGREGATION FIGHT GOES TO SUPREME CT Thy cae of Archio Great. house ngainst the Board of School Commissioners of the city of Indianapolts, in which the right to ostablish a sare. gated high school ts belng con- tented, has gone to the Su- premo Court of the State. Keeping Fit-:- By KE ELLIOTT RAWLING M.D. Adult Health WE iniant or the young child has its health en- gineered and protected by ita father, mother and Grganized society — such as city, state and philan- thropic agencies. . ‘To the adult man and woman, however, is left this important necessity of taking care of his or her own health. To my mind, the adult is not taking care of his health — individually. He or she is working ten hours a day at some specific occupation and wasting their reserve strength and vitality in ten other hours of strenuous pleas- ure and unnecessary excitements. Occupation and sirenu- ous physical pleasures twenty hours a day do not give enough time for bodily and mental rest and overwork vital organs, ‘Tho organs, such as the ‘These benofits, lowever, are tieart, lungs, stomach, intos- | belng aulllfied by a large ma- tines and brain are phystologi- | Sority of adults today through cally overworked, bringing on | overindulgenco in riotous tux temporary or permanent disn- | sud strenuous pleasure. Dilities, acute or chronic dis- Peaco of mind. rost of body bao. and qulet recreation aro three The adult 18 now protected | essentials necessary for a by a certain sthndard of Hring healthier life. Fresh alr, son- which he did not have in days | Nght and proper food aro the gone by: This includes: other requisites to a healthy ‘Lesa houra for work, body. The modern adult now More.sanitars. work places | knows the benofila of fresh and factories. air, sunlight and propor food Better wages. and should seek to get them In Better housing. - larger and better amounts, B rc kK Ch t | ee y — MARY WHITE OVINGTON | GPL IDPS SP SLL LDDALLDDLA “The New Age of Faith” .NGDON DAVINS. Published by The Viking Press, 30 Irvin ace, New York City. Price, $2.50 postpaid. IE New Age of Faith docs not offer us a new faith but exposes the faith of today, the faith in science as it has been popularized for us and especially the faith igenics. In two hundred and fifty clever, always enter- ng pages, Mr. Langdon Davies shows that man is a hipper, and that “niv~‘y-nine men out of every hun- approach science nnu its works in the same spirit through the same gateway as their ancestors ap- ched God and His." They have not the superstition ie ast. but they have the faith, at that the writor has any WE: REO By LANGDON DAVIS. Published by The Viking Press, 30 Irving Place, New York City. Price, $2.50 postpaid, HE New Age of Faith docs not offer us a new faith I ae exposes the faith of today, the faith in science as it has been popularized for us and especially the faith in eugenics. In two hundred and fifty clever, always enter- taining pages, Mr. Langdon Davies shows that man is a worshipper, and that "nir~ty-nine men out of every hun- dred approach science anu its works in the same spirit and through the same gateway as their ancestors ap- proached God and His." They have not the superstition ‘ot tha week ‘but Wher have the faith. whatever that ove raco is in herently less futelligent thay Langdon Davies rocapitulates Seyi isa aoe, et Sains form witch incre began to Anlgrate to all quar everywhere different climatoy epecializet types. Then cores: all these types or races surg: ing about the world begun o grolizution, which is still going ‘The author ends with a clear tance of environment. “Not by but by controiling the world Into which it ts bero, will the ih Poets’ C i Poems eubmitted for fen In EERE aah eclne” S formed oniems scconarisd with 8m sadreta and warped comoon | “ ” ‘Resurgam LLIPPS hears oat may presen down, No help nor helpers aigh be found: ‘Tho seeming cursed by Ged and ‘man, “Resurgam"—(I stall rise agais!) Tho enemies ensnate my fort. And scoffing, deen my tal ot plete, ‘Tho Tennnat say where, oF whl oMosurgam’— (1 shalt rise agaist) Te 1 be wensptetoed ie th Bel Or fall, rombesidinng for Ce Failing, shall be my ery, even the, “esurgam"=-(1 shail rise agate!) And, if 19 febsing Tchowsd is Kaunorta! dene) wh Pde syonepsm oe ahaa rhs azn’ My Tk. Ast ‘Tho organs, such as the Wieart, lungs, ‘stomach, —intos- tnes and brain aro phystologi- cally overworked, bringing on temporary or permanent disa- Dilities, acute or chronic dis- ease. The adult 4 now protected by a certain sthndard of Hring whieh he did not have in days gone by: This includes: ‘Lesa houra for work, More sanitary: work | places and factories. ‘Better wages. Better housing. Ricks te ieaccacsdtocmmt i bial de oles asthe idl leaning toward those who cling to tho old faith and the old superstitions. Ho iavehs at‘antievolutiontets, and ho shows too, the fallacy of the early evolutionists, lod by Herbert Spencer. “The optl- mism of the latter part of the nineteenth century, tho detict in tho perfectability of man ts pronounced untenable. After expreesing the fallacies of the old fatths, the new faith ts examined and also found want- lug. It would be finpossible in a short review to give the author's argument agalust the eugentst’s faith that he may build up a new world by creat- ing a finor raco of men. More- over the book does not shine so much in argument as in brilliant satire, in clover Ilus- tration, For’ tnstence: “In the old days if an Englishman found nothing in common and no sympathy with a Brahmin, he sald he had no use for we: Bers. and lett tt at that: and most people forgave him_his vory buman failing of raco Prejudice, But" nowadaya, thanks to the great advanco of popular science, he Js ashamed to leave prejudice naked for All to Bee, and socks to cover it with a sort of scientific syn- thetic” Raleat _ comnosed "of words tke dolichocephallc. brachycephatic, ‘Nordic, mis: cegenation and Ute like. Thus fo the homoly and pardonahle vieo, of race prejudice fs add- ed the far more dangerous and corroding vice of tatellectuat snobbishnoss.” The most interesting part of the book to Book Chat readers fhould be the chapter ontitled: “Want We Mean By Ruce?" We learn that peonie having to classify other people in sume Way, have used quite arbitrary meters. Those who differed trom them In color, or general contour, belonged to different Faces, ‘But there are no diffor- ences’ of any great linportance, ‘Two that are’ connnonly used fre head shape and hair tex- ture. Stripped of thelr Latin terminology, those mean simply that’ some people ‘have heads broader than others, aul some people have hair that In cross section fe round (straight), some that tk obloms fcurly}, und samo that 1 more ablong ' (woolly). Moreover, there ate no puro mons, Wo have taixed. evermich. ven the mneh vaunted Nordic te fupposed by woe” uthnolee Elsty tbo a blond of thren more, Trfinitive pee, que of which ina bleached ‘Noxra, Wo. also ‘at oneo get ima trouble when wy artempt to sivepity by tetalteatar) aitalt: wwortee Thesaurus leads ta te Hes” negates botwiac eh, Sitepce tan Ket fib babe. €)