Amsterdam News

WOMAN HELD FOR KILLING Why Not Buy a Home This Spring? Make your dreams come true—own your own home. You will SAVE MONEY—you will get ahead faster—you and your family will live a far happier life in your own cozy home in the suburbs. Look over the Houses For Sale Ads now! Classified and Display. Realtors and builders in many parts of New York and New Jersey offer attractive homes on easy terms. BY THE CAMERAMAN Controlling Race Stock STATISTICIANS of population estimate that the end of the present century will witness a total population in the United States of two hundred million people. These estimates have warmed the scientists to action, an outstanding one of whom, Prof. R. F. Foerster, of New Jersey, sounds the following warning: "What is vital is that our control over the future race stock of the United States will apparently never be greater than it is today, and if it desired to maintain a high average of ability, well-being, and citizenship, no simpler device is at hand than the nonadmission from this time forward of all DUBIOUS RACE ELEMENTS. From other observations of zealous Prof. Foerster, it appears evident that his classification of "dubious race elements" refers particularly to Negroid types from the West Indies, South America, Africa, and elsewhere, the fusion of whom with other racial types in America, says Prof. Foerster, should be avoided; "for," he continues, "the mulatto population today equals in number the black population of not many decades ago." Thus, once again are science and the midnight instincts of the "superior" races at variance; and it seems almost impossible to bring about either written or unwritten laws which have any marked effect to safeguard the policy of preservation, in order that the "sheep" and the "goats" may be kept eternally apart for all save economic co-operation. The "superiors" cannot seem to save themselves, and the "inferiors" are becoming more variant in hue than Joseph's cont of many colors. There is one sedative, however, which might be employed ere the effects of fusion bring greater conservation to the "higher" types of stock; and that is the formula of American democracy, which if employed in pure unadulterated doses will at least bring some degree of peace and repose to those who have been more wont to worry about racial purity than Christian integrity. United Laundry Workers THE American Federation of Labor has announced that the 20,000 colored laundry workers of New York City are being organized by the International Laundry Workers' Union, the Women's Trade Union League, and other affiliated associations subordinate to the parent A. F. of L. These 20,000 colored laundry workers, the A. F. of L. asserts, constitute about 75 per cent of the New York laundry employees. We would certainly like to see the detailed figures of the laundry personnel of New York employers, for about five years ago colored employees of New York laundries constituted only 20 per cent of the grand total. In the skilled occupations they constituted only about 10 per cent; in semi-skilled occupations, about 10 per cent, and in unskilled occupations, about 19 per cent, (Continued on Page 2.) Miss Carrie Peters Seriously Injured in Accidental Plunge From Casing WASHING WINDOWS, DEBUTANTE TUMBLES TO STREET Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Peters in Serious Condition in Harlem Hospital—Attorney Myles Paige Submits to Blood Transfusion While washing windows in her home, Miss Carrie Peters, the beautiful daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Peters, of 310 West 139th street, fell out of the window from the top floor of their four-story residence Monday afternoon and is in a serious condition at Harlem Hospital. An amount of blood was transfused into her system from the body of Counselor Myles Palge, who volunteered, early Tuesday morning. After the transfusion hopes for her recovery were somewhat strengthened. Although she tumbled four stories to the concrete sidewalk. Miss Peters has never lost her consciousness. Her left arm was severely fractured and her intestines disarranged. A relapse in her condition came about 4 A. M. yesterday morning. Her parents, who had left the hospital, were hastily summoned to her bedside. The Rev. William P. Hayes, pastor of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, and his assistant, Rev. Raymond Henderson, were also at the young girl's bedside. Her uncle, Dowitt Starlings of Richmond, Va., and her flance, Dr. Raymond Cannon of St. Paul, Minn., are en route to her bedside. Because of her perfect physical condition prior to the accident and her fine mental alertness, the phy- sicians at the hospital said she had a fighting chance. Shortly after 4 o'clock Monday afternoon, Miss Peters, who is a senior in the Wadleigh High School, began to do some house cleaning. Her last task for the afternoon was to wash the windows. It was while washing the front windows that she lost her grip and tumbled down to the sidewalk. Her mother, almost hysterical, summoned the ambulance and rushed her to the hospital. She is engaged to marry Dr. Cannon, who is the president of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, this June, following her graduation. Her father is a prominent business man and is owner of a large garage in West 444th street. Visitors at the hospital are to be limited to relatives and intimate friends, it was reported. Discharged Janitor Sent to Workhouse Realty Agent Has Him Arrested for Interfering With New Employee Philip Hudson, janitor. 2033 Seventh avenue, was sentenced to five days in the Workhouse by Magistrate H. Stanley Renaud in the Washington Heights Court Monday morning on a charge of disorderly conduct. Samuel Stuart, white, 1252 Lincoln place, Brooklyn, who is agent for the Seventh avenue premises, made the complaint. Stuart said that because he received so many complaints from tenants about hot water and steam, he fired Hudson. On Sunday afternoon the agent said that he visited the premises and found Hudson intoxicated and interfering with the new janitor, preventing him from doing his work. The old janitor, Stuart said, was intoxicated and refused to give up his keys to the premises. When Hudson testified he admitted that he was intoxicated. He said that he had withheld the keys because his salary had not been paid him. He was forced to give over the keys before he was sentenced to the workhouse for five days. TWO BARGE WORKERS CHARGED WITH MUTINY Two members of the crew of the barge Cutler were arrested by the marine police when the barge reached port Thursday from Newport News. Va. and held in $3,000 ball each by Magistrate Hirshfield, in Brooklyn, on a charge of mutiny. The men, described as Alexander Allen of 36 Lawrence street, Brooklyn, and Alamando Sewer of St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, were charged by Captain Selmer Clausen of 62 Fourth place, Brooklyn, with attacking him with an axe and knives while the barge was being towed up the Narrows. He overpowered them and tied them to the deckhouse until a police cutter came alongside. Captain Clausen was attended by Dr. Partha of the Broad Street Hospital. Read About Roxy on Page 5 Abyssinian Church Unable to Hold Mourners at Blanche Rhodes' Funeral BRONX JURY ACQUITS WHITE MAN CHARGED WITH ATTACK ON GIRL OF FOURTEEN YEARS Cases Against Seven Others Dismissed for Lack of Evidence-Girl Died in Metropolitan Hospital EXTRA CABARET DANCERS THWART $200,000 ROBBERY ON RIALTO The alertness of Ruth Bayton and Dorothy Ballis, dancers, frustrated a bandit raid on the Owl Club, No.125 West Forty-fifth street, early yesterday morning. The dancers spread an alarm, which resulted in the arrest of the four gunmen. To do this they slipped out a side exit and called two policemen to the scene. The raid, if successful, would have netted the bandits nearly $200,000. Floral Offerings Completely Cover Rostrum Eulogy Read by Rev. Dr. William P. Hayes The auditorium of the Abyssinian Baptist Church was crowded to its capacity by mourners at the funeral services Thursday morning of Mrs. Blanche Fletcher Rhodes, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. A. Clayton Powell, who died following an operation last Tuesday morning. The vestibules and stairways were also lined with persons who tried in vain to witness the funeral ceremony. The rostrum was completely covered with floral tributes. Barely BRONX JURY A MAN CHARGED ON GIRL OF FO Cases Against Seven Other Evidence—Girl Died in A jury sitting before Judge James Barrett in the Bronx County Court returned a verdict of not guilty in favor of Safrino Amantea, one of the eight defendants charged with sodomy and rape in the second degree in the case of Ruby Edwards. visible behind the pulpit because of the large embankment of offerings was Rev. William P. Hayes, pastor of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church and a close friend to the family of the deceased woman, who delivered a solemn, yet colorful eulogy. The Revs. Marshall Shepard, assistant pastor of the Abyssinian; John B. Pharr, who succeeded the Rev. Powell in the pastorate of the Immanuel Baptist Church, New Haven; Cenn. Richard M. Bolden, pastor of the Immanuel Church here, and W. W. Brown, pastor of Metropolitan Baptist Church, assisted with the services. Shortly after 1 o'clock the family marched down the aisle to their seats. The body lay in state from 11 a. m. in a beautiful conch casket of white broadcloth. The deceased was draped in white canton crepe and held a bouquet of illies in her arm. Dressed in white crepe, two members of the choir stood at either end of the casket like (Continued on Page 2.) ACQUITS WHITE WITH ATTACK URTEEN YEARS ers Dismissed for Lack of Metropolitan Hospital With the acquittal of Aman- tea, the charges against the other prisoners were dis- missed. The jury reached their decision in one hour Monday. Amantea was the first of the eight defendants indicted by the (Continued on Page 2) COMMON LAW WIFE STABS MAN TO DEATH IN 122ND ST. COMMON LAW WIFE STABS MAN TO DEATH IN 122ND ST. Says She Did Not Mean to Kill Him, but to Hurt Him Sufficiently to Make Him Stop Abuse William Newton, 40, a longshoreman, was stabbed to death Sunday by his common law wife, Susie Roberts, in their home, 236 West 122nd street, near Seventh avenue. She was locked up in the West 123rd street station, to be arraigned on a charge of homicide in the Homicide Court. On his way to the W. 123d St. station, Detective Unger was attracted by screams issuing from the house at the above address. Excited residents told him that murder had just been committed, and pointed to the door leading to the Newton apartment as the scene. Unger found the Robert's woman bending over the prostrate form of Newton, imploring him to return to life. She told the detective that in the four years of her life with Newton, she had suffered constant abuse. He had a violent temper, she said, and she was always the butt of his ill humors. Sunday, she said, he lashed himself into a fury over some trifle and a quarrel resulted. He began to beat her, she said, and in self defense she took up a knife from the table nad strabbed him. She had not intended to kill him, she said, but only to hurt him sufficiently to make him let her alone. Dr. Jacob Mendelson, 530 Manhattan Ave., who was passing the house at the time, was called in. He said Newton had died almost at once from the wound. Held for Robbing School Children Two big, husky youths, who are said to have made a practice of holding up and robbing school children of their lunch money, were hold without bail by Magistrate Charles Oberwager in the Washington Helights Court Friday. The prisoners, who gave their names as James Jones, 18, and Samuel Sawyer, 20, both of 246 West 129th street, are alleged to be the leaders of a gang that preys upon school children. Jones is charged with leading a gang of eight boys who surrounded Godfrey Ross, 16, 148 West 141st street, Wednesday night, near P. S. 139, and asked Ross for "a nickel." When Ross refused the monay, Jones, it is charged, drew a peekknife and threatened to cut Ross if he did not "come clean." He then took a watch worth $35 and some jewelry from him, Ross says RAID Wife of Col. Little Dies of Pneumonia Mrs. Margaret Lander Winslow Little, wife of Colonel Arthur Little, former commander of the 88th infantry, died Sunday in the Hotel Gotham of pneumonia and was buried yesterday in All Souls' Cemetery, in Great Neck, L. I. Manslaughter Verdict for Newark Slayer Charles Evans, known as "Foxy Evans," was found guilty of manslaughter in Judge Porter's court late Wednesday afternoon for the shooting and killing of Joseph Knight, alias "Monkey Face Joe," in "The Palace of Joy" at 135 Broome street, Newark, early on the morning of November 14. The penalty is 12 years. Evans set up self-defense as his plea. Grilled on the stand by Prosecutor McKenna, he admitted that he had been convicted of carrying concealed weapons in New York. The State, through James Twyman, an eye-witness, put in evidence that Evans, who always "went heeled," shot "Monkey Face Joe" as the latter was leaving "The Palace of Joy" after being ordered out by Evans. TWO MAIDS BEATEN BY ARMED THUGS IN DWELLING TWO MAIDS BEATEN BY ARMED THUGS IN DWELLING Claimed They Were Answering Advertisement for Houseman to Gain Entrance-Condition of One Serious A brutal attack was committed on two women servants in a private house at 55 East Seventy-third street shortly after noon Monday by three armed young white men, who escaped before other occupants could be summoned. The purpose of the assault and the identity of the thugs is shrouded in mystery, for there was little of value in the house and nothing was taken. The victims were Martha Harris and Jennie Taylor, both 48 years old, who are employed by Mrs. Ferrier J. Martin, living on the premises. They were taken to the Reception Hospital, where they were treated by Dr. Nelson for scalp wounds. The former, more seriously injured, remained at the hospital, while in the latter, suffering principally from shock, returned home. According to their story the three men rang the basement door bell about 13 o'clock. Martha Harris answered and one man told her that he had come in reply to an advertisement for a houseman. MUSICIAN TRAPPED IN ROOMING HOUSE WITH MAN'S WIFE MUSICIAN TRAPPED IN ROOMING HOUSE WITH MAN'S WIFE Divorce Action to Follow Sunday Morning Raid of E. M. Wright, With Boulin Private Detectives East Ninety-seventh street accompanied by operatives from Boulin's National Detective Agency and other witnesses, conducted an early Sunday morning raid on the basement floor of 231 West 128th street, where he claimed he found his wife, Mrs. Rachael Wright, and a man by the name of Joseph Hawes, a musician and leader of a dance orchestra. It is claimed that when the raiders arrived on the scene, Hawes was taken by surprise and he held on to Mrs. Wright claiming that she was his wife, until he suddenly realized that the husband was present. It is said that Hawes was roughly handled by the enraged spouse. Mr. Wright claims that sometimes his wife would leave the house and would not return until late in the night or early in the morning, leaving a pair of twins unattended. He then employed the Boulin's Agency, who kept both her and Hawes under observation for some time. The Wrights were married in June, 1921, in New York City. Their twins, girls, are 3½ years old. At the time of the raid, the landlord, Mr. Pattiford, told the detectives that he did not know Hawes and he was no a tenant of his. It was further discovered that Hawes had entered the house without his knowledge or consent by obtaining the keys of a roomer. Mr. Wright, who is in the express business, has started suit in the Supreme Court, through his attorneys, for absolute divorce and custody of his children, naming Joseph Hawes as correspondent. She was unwilling to admit them, but they forced their way in. They showed pistols, according to the women, and one threatened, "Don't cry out or we'll kill you." Despite the fact that the women were too terrified to call out or resist, the men beat them over the heads with their pistols and hastily left the house. No attempt was made to search the place for valuables. A few moments later the butler, L. J. Daniels, went to the basement in answer to another ring at the doorbell, and found the women semi-conscious. Detectives of the East Sixty-seventh Street Station are investigating. It is believed that the mem may have been out to rob, and that they committed the assault to enable them to escape when they found they had entered the wrong house. DETECTIVES DIVORCES, INVESTIGATIONS, Etc. BOULIN DETECTIVE AGENCY 110 East 125th St. Harlem 1834 (day) Brad. 0550 (night) THOUSANDS MOURN WITH POWELLS A NEWSPAPER editorial recently announced that someone has been figuring the cost of the common cold. In the United States it is said that there are 100,000,000 pronounced cases of cold a year and that the resultant loss through absences from work alone is one billion dollars. Interesting—yes—and proof of the need of a really good cough remedy. is a mighty good cough remedy, and it is now being widely and effectively used by the medical profession because —(1) it is a ONE-DRUG cough remedy, not a "shotgun" mixture; (2) it does not constipate or upset the stomach; (3) it does not contain any narcotic, so that it may be given safely even to the youngest children; (4) it is highly palatable; and (5) it appeals strongly to the profession because it does not disguise the condition by simply alleviating the symptoms (like so many cough remedies), but actually exerts a beneficial effect upon the respiratory tract and definitely aids in subduing the cough. 7th Ave. Cor. 124th St. Mail or Phone Orders Promptly Attended Dr. William P. Hayes, Long Associated With Abyssinian Pastor and His Family, Reads Eulogy Over Remains of Blanche Fletcher Rhodes (Continued from Page 1.) guardian angels as hundreds, of persons reviewed the remains. Following the church ceremony, interment was made at the Flushing Cemetery. Resolutions were read from the Official Board by Nelson E. Dixon, the Choir by Mrs. Esther Hayes, the Sunday School by Miss Miriam DeAncy, the Pastors' Aid Society by Mrs. Maggie Dale, the Community Workers by Miss Dorothy DeAncy, the Personal Workers by Mrs. Mattle J. Desverney, and the Missionary Society by Mrs. Isabelle Braxton. REV. HAYES' EULOGY. The Rev. Hayes, in his eulogy, said in part: "When I remark that Blanche was not easily analyzed or understood, I am merely echoing a statement that all have made who chanced to know her. She did not fall in the easy category of the average woman. She possessed a personality percularly her own. She dwelled in a world apart. "At times she appeared a bit strange and mysterious even to her closest friends. Persons of this rare type of character are easily misjudged as no doubt she often was. But after all no two individuals are cast in exactly the same mould, and it is only the small mind that gives undue significance to the angularities of human nature. Blanche Fletcher Rhodes was a woman whose real self did not lie open and exposed. The supernatural foliages had to be brushed away in order to get a glimpse of the superior qualities underneath. In other words, you had to know and understand her in order to pass correct judgments. Those who did not know her intimately were in no position to appreciate her or do justice in the portrayal of her character. "It may be that. Blanche was taken from us in order that we might see and appreciate more fully those superior qualities of soul buried deep beneath the surface. Sometimes death alone can bring one's true character into the light of day. I think of these lines from Shakespeare, "For it so falls out, that what we have we prize not to the worth, whistle we enjoy it; but being lack'd and lost, why, then we lack the value; then we find the virtue, that possession would not show us whistle it was ours. Today we see Blanche strong in life, brave in sickness, and unconquerable in death." Among those who sent messages of condolence were 137th Street Branch of Y. W. C. A., Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Brown, Dr. and Mrs. Davenport of Atlantic City, Counselor and Mrs. Wm. Smith, Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Stewart, Washington, D. C.; Rev. and Mrs. Henry S. Spearman, the Washington D. I. International Ministers' Alliance, Thomas E. E. Taylor, Dr. and Mrs. D. S. Klugh, Boston; the Shiloh Baptist Church, Washington, D. C., and Dr. and Mrs. J. Milton Waldron, the New England Missionary Baptist Convention, Dr. J. C. Jackson, Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Payne, Fred R. Moore, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Harrod of the First African Baptist, Philadelphia; Dr. Charles H. Sears, superintendent and executive secretary of the New York City Baptist Mission Society; Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Pharr of New Haven, Conn.; Rev. Wm. Lloyd Ines, Rev. Wm. A. Campbell, Rev. Ethridge Brown, James H. Hubert, Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Burton, Spring- field, Ohio, and Dr. Hutchins C. Bishop. WHITE BOY ACCUSES COLORED TEACHER OF ASSAULT Says H. A. Tynes, of Public School 85, Hit Him on the Head With a Ruler Complete Denial Made of Charge Through his attorney, J. P. hill, 2376 Seventh avenue, H. A. Tynes, a teacher in Public School No. 85, made a general denial of the charges that have been brought against him by one of his pupils, Frank Chevarine, white, age 12, of 421 East 160th street. A summons accusing Tynes of assault was served upon the instructor to appear in the Harlem Court Tuesday. The complainant is alleged to be one of the most disorderly boys in the school, which has the name of being one of the worst in the city for teachers. Frank in particular has given his school authorities continual trouble. it is said. The boy is now under the parole of a truant officer. it was also learned. Frank, it was said, is in serious condition in St. Luke's Hospital suffering from hemorrhages of the scalp and injury to the tissues of the brain. According to the boy's parents on February 23 last he felt ill and was confined to his bed for a week. Becoming alarmed the parents summoned Dr. M. Douglas Macleod of 204 East 105th street, who had the boy taken to the hospital. Finding the boy's injuries serious the physician said he questioned him, and the boy told for the first time the story of the alleged assault. The boy said, according to the story of Dr. MacLeod to the police, that Tynes had struck him over the head with the ruler on the 23d when Paul did some class work incorrectly. X-rays to determine whether the boy's skull is fractured have been ordered. Stabbed by Unknown Man. Lillian Russell, 28, 155 West 133d street, was stabbed in the hallway of the 133d street residence Monday by an unknown man. Read About Roxy on Page 5 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1926 "BUY BETTER AT BRACKEN'S" 21 Anniversary Sale! These big values are typical of the many offered during our Anniversary Sale Bedroom Suites in French Walnut Among the many values is this beautiful Bedroom suite, comprising a full size vanity, spacious dresser, gents' Chiffonobe and Bow-end Bed, at a great saving. Regular Value $250 Handsome Player Piano Excellent tonal qualities and in your choice of mahogany or walnut case. $550 The Consolette Victrola Orthophonic Made in handsome period design and combination mahogany cabinet. $85 Latest 6 Tube Atwater Kent Radio The famous one-dial control. $105 Alaska Refrigerators Big three-door side ceilers with the famous cork wall and strongly built as illustrated. Regular value $57.50. Special $39 Baby Carriages A genuine "Whitney Carriage" closely woven in attractive colors, rubber tired wheels, and excellently constructed. Regular value $39.50. Special $24 Metal or Wood Cribs Complete With Mattress At greatly reduced prices, finished in ivory. Regular value $35.00. Special $19.75 All Prices Marked in Plain Figures "Buy Better at Bracken's" BRACKEN FURNITURE CO. INCORPORATED 45·47 West 125th Street BET. LENOX and FIFTH AVES. CASH OR CREDIT CASH OR CREDIT Open Mon., Wed. and Sat. Evenings Men Accused of Rape Acquitted (Continued from Page 1) Brong Grand Jury to be tried for their relation with Ruby Edwards, the 14 year old girl, who died several days after she had been taken from a barn in the Bronx. He was directly charged with sodomy. The jury was carefully selected by Assistant District Attorney William Kler and Louis Hartman, representing the defendant, Thursday. The first witness for the prosecution took the stand shortly after noon. He was the man that owned the barn. He was followed on the stand by Patrolmen Dian and Foley. Sergeant Henry Robert Volze and the girl's mother. Attorney Alan Dingle, secured by the N. A. A. C. P., assisted in the prosecution. After the two days of direct and cross examination, Judge Barrett charged the jury. He was deliberate, explaining in detail the points of law upon which the crux of the case rested and reviewing completely the entire testimony. With great emphasis he urged the jurymen to be without a reasonable doubt, a doubt that they would consider in their business, in returning their verdict. The jury retired at 4 o'clock. The owner of the barn was the first to take the stand. He told that he discovered the girl in his barn with several of the defendants. He made them leave the premises and later informed the police, he testified. The temperature outside was about 4 degrees above zero. The girl he said, was partially clothed at the time he saw her. Ruby was later taken to the police station. When questioned at the police station as to what the man had done to her, she replied: "Ask them. They know." Detective Dilan, one of the arresting officers, took the stand, and his testimony was corroborated by Detective Foley. The officers testified that the defendants were examined separately at the station, and each made confessions. The girl, the officers said, had willingly gone to the barn with them. Sergeant Henry denied the charge of one of the defendants that the officers had forced the defendants to make confessions. The signed statements, he said, were taken by him. The policemen were followed on the stand by Robert Volze, one of the defendants, who turned state evidence. Counsel for Amentea grilled Volze severely and questioned his creditability as a witness. Volze told of his experience with the girl and the relation he saw the defendant have with her. He told how the girl suggested and urged him and two of his companions to take her to the barn. Turning from the story of his knowledge of her riding up and down the subways, Volze told of the two-day experience with the girl. The story was more pathetic than horrible. It seemed that an ignorant, foolish little girl had come to New York and gone astray. The girl's mother, Mrs. Della Walker, took the stand to give the girl's correct age. She said that she was born December 11, 1911. That the girl had the appearance of a young woman about 20 years old was admitted by the mother. In resting the case before the jury the defense argued that no evidence had been produced that showed that the act was actually committed. That there had been no corroboration of the testimony of Volze was also contended by the defense counsel. TAILOR SHOP BURGLAR PLEADS GUILTY TAILOR SHOP BURGLAR PLEADS GUILTY Pleading guilty to a charge of burglary, Henry Johnson, 23, 170 West 133rd street, was held without bail by Magistrate H. Stanley Ronaud in the Washington Heights Court Monday morning. On Thursday night Johnson broke into a tailor shop at 190 W 135th street, which is owned by faldore Schneiderman, white, of 990 Bronx Park South. Early that morning the large show window of the shop was smashed with a huge stone wrapped in wet paper. Three bolts of woolen cloth valued at $100 were stolen. After the police were notified by passersby that the shop seemed as though it had been robbed, the owner was notified. Following the search for the burglar, Johnson was seen with some of the cloth in 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 aim, we invite you to inspect the numerous remarkable values now comprising our Spring Opening display of woolens to make 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. 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. Every Garment Is Made to Your Individual Measure COME TODAY! DON'T DELAY. ORDER YOUR SUIT AND TOP COAT FOR EASTER NOW his possession. He then admitted to the authorities he had stolen the entire lot. When the prisoner was arraigned in court, it was merely a formal matter of the court signing papers and making some disposition as to the ball. No ball was set. Whether or not the defendant has a record was not known by the arresting officer. Colorful News Movies (Continued from Page I) as against 80 per cent, 90 per cent, 90 per cent, and 81 per cent, respectively, for whites in the four general groups named, i.e., total unskilled, semi-skilled, and unskilled. Now, there is no especial reason why the colored workers should have the "corner" on the profession of washing and ironing any more than the white should have it on electricians' and pipefitters' (or any other) occupations; and a bit of suspicion irresistibly attaches itself to a movement to organize the sisters and brothers, while, at the same time, they are frequently barred from other branches of the union. Be that as it may, however, if the news is authentic then the new laundry union prospectives should see to it that they increase their inclusion in the skilled classes. No particular pride attaches itself to the fact that they are "heavy" in the unskilled classes, and "tight" in the skilled group. Of course, POULTRY KILLED WHILE YOU WAIT We Sell RETAIL at WHOLESALE PRICES COME Make Your Selection and We Will Satisfy You With PRICE and QUALITY. C. & J. PISKOSH, Inc. Live Poultry Market 152 West 145th St. Between Lenox and Seventh Aves. Telephone Bradhurst 3926-3809 Amsterdam Ave. Car Marked 145th St. and Lenox Ave. Passes Our Door this is not their fault, by any means; in fact, it would be the exception to the general rule if the opposite were true. But, if good faith, through and through, norvades this organization effort, then the next step is to advance the unskilled workers, when they become qualified. Into the skilled groups, with commensurate pay and equalized conditions of labor. And, after that, see that union means UNION, not only for the laudresses and mangle machine hands, but for piano makers, carpenters, glass blowers, and what not. That's the kind of organization that will make the union acintillate with "all togetherness." Contracts Pneumonia. Louis Gibbons, 36, 2266 Seventh avenue, was rushed to the Harlem Hospital early Monday evening for treatment of pneumonia. ALLEGED HOSPITAL FUND SWINDLER HELD Charged with soliciting funds for a hospital that has never existed, William J. Bell, 24, 289 Edgecombs avenue, was held without bail on a charge of grand larceny for the Grand Jury when he was arraigned in the West Farms Court Saturday. Bell was arrested when the police alleged they detected him seeking funds for the "United Colored Hospital of Florida." The alleged victims were mostly residents of Harlem. Removed to Hospital. Selized with an attack of epilepsy in an apartment of the premises at 476 Lenox avenue, Leslie Watts, 48, 2240 Sovent avenue, was carried to Harlem Hospital Monday morning. OULTRY WILLED WHILE YOU WAIT We Sell RETAIL at WHOLESALE PRICES Make Your Selection and We Will Satisfy You With PRICE and QUALITY. PISKOSH, Inc. Poultry Market 145th St. Between Lenox and Seventh Aven. e Bradhurst 3926-3809 Marked 145th St. and Lenox Ave. passes Our Door er Sunday Top Coat Now M Order 2.50 of the finest fabrics in shades Knee-length styles — loose- elf-belted backs—large pockets. N. A. A. C. P. RIDICULES DEL. JUSTICE Awaiting Sentence on Penal Code Violation To await sentence Herbert Taylor, 249 West 128th street, was taken to jail Monday morning following his conviction of living in a disorderly house. He was represented by Attorney Louis Lavello, Taylor gave his occupation as a longshoreman. Taylor was arrested after officers of the Special Service Division caught a naked man with two nude women in a bedroom at the 123rd street address, it was alleged. According to Taylor, he was in the back yard getting wood to start a fire in the kitchen, which is in the basement of the dwelling, when he heard the door ringing. On answering the bell, the prisoner said, the men told him that they were from the gas company and wanted to inspect the premises. When the officers revealed their identity, Taylor said, they made him and two other men stand in a corner and informed them that they were under arrest. Pleads Own Case and Is Convicted Brint-Taborne, 66 Forest street, Montclair, acted as his own lawyer when he was tried before a jury in Judge Porter's court on a charge of carrying a revolver Friday. Taborne cross-examined State witnesses briefly and to the point, testified for himself without being shaken by cross-examination, and called a witness to corroborate his story. The jury returned a verdict of guilty against Taborne in five minutes. Taborne's story was that he lived in a poolroom at 19 Maple avenue, Montclair, where he was arrested February 7 in a raid, and argued to the jury in a short summation that under the law he was entitled to have a revolver under those circumstances. Cunning as Taborne was in legal lore, his plea was spolled because when he was arrested he told the police his home was at 66 Forest street, and the officers so testified. SENTENCE SUSPENDED IN "FAMILY AFFAIR" When Joshua Rochester, 2172 Seventh Avenue, was arranged in Washington Heights Court Monday morning on a charge of felonious assault by his wife, he changed his plea from not guilty to guilty through his attorney. Sentence was suspended. Following an argument in their apartment, the man caused his wife to cut her face with a sharp instrument early Monday morning. On the motion of the defendant's counsel that it was merely a family affair the sentence was suspended. Steps In Front of Taxi. While going east on 153th street and Seventh avenue, Alonzo Brennan, 58, 40 West 153th street, stepped in front of a taxi on Monday. The driver gave his name as Robert Green, 1201 Morris avenue, Brooklyn. Brennan was treated by Dr. Weintraub air Harlem Hospital. 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No Arrest Made After Attack No Arrest Made After Attack Colored Man in Same State Was Recently Hanged The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has addressed letters to the Governor and the Secretary of State of Delaware inquiring why no action has been taken to prosecute a white man who on Thursday, February 25, attacked a colored woman, a sworn affidavit stating the facts having been submitted to the Attorney General of the State. Delaware is the state in which a colored man was publicly hanged in the Georgetown Jail yard on February 26, men, women and children viewing the body, after the militia had repulsed a crowd at his trial by hurling tear gas bombs at the mob. The affidavit made out by the woman attacked states that George Elzey, white, a state automobile inspector, entered the premises of a colored man named Purnell at Seaford, Dela, and, having asked Mr. Purnell's wife to accompany him to the barn, there attempted to attack her, tearing her clothes and placing his hand over her mouth when she struggled and screamed. The local squire declined to issue a warrant for the white automobile inspector when complaint was made, and when Mr. Purnell visited the State Attorney General in Wilmington the Attorney General referred the matter back to the local deputy, there being no result. The N. A. A. C. P. communication was referred by the Delaware Governor to S. D. Townsend, Jr., Secretary of State, who wrote the N. A. A. C. P. that the State Attorney General had made a "thorough investigation of the case and determined that the facts did not warrant a criminal prosecution." The N. A. A. C. P. thereupon requested to Mr. Townsend as follows: "I am such as the facts which I have presented to Governor Robinson were included in a duly executed affidavit signed by Mrs. Purcell and witnessed by two reputable citizens of Seaford. I am writing to inquire if Governor Robinson, Attorney General Southerland, or you would be willing to give us the facts as ascertained by the Attorney General's investigation. This request, of course, does not imply any question of Attorney General Southerland's diligence. On the other hand, this matter was reported to us by citizens of Delaware whom we have every reason to believe are thoroughly reliable. You will understand that feeling that proper action has not been taken to bring to justice the alleged attacker of Mrs. Turnell, whether that feeling is justified or not, there will be great discontent among the colored citizens of the state. It is for the purpose of letting them know exactly what action has been taken by the state that we take the liberty of requesting you to send us this information. THE HAPPY HOLLOW DINING ROOM REOPENS Jeannette Jordan wishes to announce the reopening of Happy Hollow Dining Room. Saturday, March 27. Meals at all hours. 45 West 127th Street.—(Advt.) Alberta Vancouver June Ministers Present Plea to Coolidge Ministers Present Plea to Coolidge Disrespect for Constitution Breeding Lawlessness, Memorial States (Preston News Service.) WASHINGTON, D. C., March 22. —Measures to stop lynching and for enforcement of all portions of the Constitution were requested of President Coolidge by a delegation of ministers representing the National Ministerial Alliance, composed of all the Negro denominations of the country. Mr. Coolidge agreed to examine a memorial left for his attention. The delegation told the President that depriving Negroes of the franchise in the southern states and elimination of the race as a political unit has been injurious to the entire country, because it has bred disrespect for the Constitution. "We suffer, being deprived of our political birthright," said the memorial. "The American people suffer more in becoming a party to the great injustice and in treating their Constitution as a meaningless, worthless thing. Thus it appears that this nation has been sowing injustice and wrong for five unbroken decades and today we are reaping a whirlwind of contempt for the Constitution and outlaws are rising among all the classes of the body politic. "Our people, in parts of this country, when accused of crime, are too frequently denied that right of every American citizen—trial by due process of law, the safety of one who is uncondemned, until he is legally convicted, to be punished according to the law, by officers of the law, and not murdered by interrupted mobs." FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS Free Trial of a Method That Anyone 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 ours. We want you to try it of long standing or recent development, whether it is present as occasional or chronic Asthma, you want it to be the most effective method. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, if you are troubled with Asthma, our method should relieve you promptly. 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Take Your Time 75c Weekly $50 Worth $1.00 Weekly $75 Worth $1.50 Weekly $100 Worth As Much More As You Want, Same Way $149 NO DEPOSIT DINNER SET 42 Pieces with Every Purchase of $100 or More at One Time $98 For This 8-Piece Dining Suite in Duotone Walnut No equal anywhere. Oblong Extension Table, Buffet and Six Chairs. The China and Server are extra. $89 For This 3-Piece Bedroom Suite Well built in every detail. Late design, strongly built Bed, Dresser and Chiffon robe. NO Deposit Spectacular Values! 165 Get This Great Bargain! Three massive pieces, as shown, covered in your choice of fine velours. Consisting of Settee, Arm and Wing Chairs. No Deposit! Michigan Furniture Co. The House That Guarantees Satisfaction 2174 3rd Ave. Below 119th Street HARLEM—TWO BIG STORES—BRONX 3251 3rd Ave. N. W. Cor. 163rd St. Open Monday and Saturday Evenings Kip and Jacobs in Bad in South OCEAN SPRINGS, Miss., March 22. Because he criticised this town, Leon R. Jacobs, New York attorney, who is staying here with Leonard Kip Rhinelander, his client, is in receipt of the following from F. E. Lee, local business man: "I can, on behalf of Ocean Springs citizens, only hope that you may have a pleasant journey back to New York." Mr. Jacobs, in a recent interview to a New Orleans paper, said the citizens of this town "were showing little faith in their own city." The letter pointed out numerous improvements made here recently and added: "You yourself have taken about $21,000 profit out of the real estate dealers here, and Ocean Springs has been as kind as it knows how to you and your client, Leonard Kip Rhinelander, giving you both hospitality at rest and seclusion from your recent strenuous experience in the East. The citizens of Ocean Springs resent your recent interview as published, because it is unjustified and untrue." Mr. Jacobs had not replied to the letter today. He and Rhinelander have been here for several weeks. Charged With Assault. On a charge of felonious assault, George Gibson, 30, 105 West 129th street, was held for a further hearing by Magistrate H. Stanley Renaud in the Washington Heights Court. Monday morning. The charge was made by Henry Garnett, 22 West 148th street. Woman Slashed. During an altercation with an unknown man at 138th street and Seventh avenue, Ida Anderson, a domestic, 67 Riverside Drive, was slashed on the left side of her face early Monday morning. She was treated at Harlem Hospital. THOMAS WINSTON GRANTED DIVORCE Thomas Winston of 212 West 64th street was granted a divorce from his wife, Mrs. Stella Winston of 224 West 64th street, in the Supreme Court by Justice Mahoney. A man by the name of James Archibald, 240 West 64th street, was named as corespondent. The couple were married in 1911. There were no children. Mr. Winston is a paper hanger and had been separated from his wife for over a year. Evidence was secured by the Boulin Detective Agency, 110 East 125th street. ALLEGED BURGLAR HELD WITHOUT BAII On a charge of attempted burglary and violating the Sullivan Law Harry Carrington, address unknown, was held without bail in the Washington Heights Court Saturday. The complainant, Margaret Johnson, white, 515 West 138th street, charged she was awakened late Friday night by two men who climbed out a rear window of her ground floor apartment. When she screamed, Carrington ran and was caught by Patrolman Hynes of the 135th street station in front of 511 West 138th street. A flashlight and blackjack were found on him, Hynes said. Has Former Lodger Arrested as Disorderly Adolpha Desez, who gave his address as 52 West 115th street, a former roomer in a white woman's apartment, was arrested after he had been summoned to court Monday morning on a charge of disorderly conduct. Mrs. Anna Stack, also of the 115th street address, the complaint, charged that Desez had given THREE up his room at her apartment and that on Sunday, while intoxicated, he entered the apartment without permission and went to bed in her son's bed. He then annoyed the family and refused to get out of the bed, she said. To allow the defendant an opportunity to secure counsel the hearing of the complaint was adjourned for 48 hours. Ball was set at $500 by the court. Cigarette Dropped in Paint Causes Explosoin While mixing paint in the basement of 117 West 127th street Wednesday, a man named Benzin, who roomed in the house, dropped a cigarette into the mitxure causing it to explode. Enveloped in flames he ran to the first floor to another lodger's room, setting fire to the bed. The fire spread to the second floor before the fireman could check the blaze. Mrs. C. Calyves was slightly injured by the flames. Benzin was seriously burned. FOUR SOCIETY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Williams of 244 West 136th street, New York City, are proud to announce the arrival of a baby boy, born on St. Patrick's Day. Mrs. Ruth Mayfield entertained Saturday evening with a whist party in honor of Mr. Charles Monroe of Washington, D. C., at her residence, 129 West 130th street. The guests included: Mendames E. Lowery, Grant, L. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wells and Mr. and Mrs. Budd, Misses H. Carr, V. Ross, A. Snell, B. Budd, and McKnight, Messrs. J. Lacombe, M. Bello, J. Tillman, J. Baker, J. Dill, W. Rock, C. Dobson and S. F. Price. ```markdown ``` Mrs. Mahood of 178 West 127th street is ill in the St. Luke's Hospital. Hotel Olga Guests Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Miller, Camden, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. James Scott, Washington, D. C.; Mr. Thos. Burns, Hartshire, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Allen J. Smith, Troy, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. John W. Egbert, Boston, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. A. Johnson, Trenton, N. J.; Mrs. Gladys Fletcher, Greenwich, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Bower, Tarrytown, N. Y.; Mr. J. B. Greenwood, Boston, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Williamis, Ashbury Park, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hull, Trenton, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. B. Savoy, Bronxville, N. Y.; Miss Matilda Butte, Philadelphia; Mr. I. Mathews, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meaux, Rye, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Johnson, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. James Hamilton, Montreal, Canada; Mr. A. P. Banard, Philadelphia, Mass.; Mr. Isahal Hill, Pittfield, Mass.; Mr. James Moore, Stanford, Comm.; Mr. and Mrs. B. Williams, Mentleville, N. J.; Mr. Win. Macklin, Montclair, N. J.; Mr. Leroy Jackson, Miami, Fla.; Mr. Augustus T. Billups, Erie, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jones, Augusta, Ga.; Mr. Jack B. West, Chicago, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. O'Brien, Washington, D. C.; Mr. Chas, Holder, Atlantic City; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Neal, Chicago, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. A. Burns, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Howard, Asbury Park, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Law, Albany, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Robt. 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AT ALL DUG AND DEPARTMENT STORES AND People's Drug Store, 2548 8th Ave.; Elghth 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 Bldg.); Lincoln Pharmacy, 585 Lenox Ave.; Caan's Pharmacy, 514 Lenox Ave.; Sldney's Pharmacy, 528 Lenox Ave.; Clarissa Pharmacy, '40th St. and 7th Ave.; Stler's Pharmacy, 2500 7th Ave. RELIANCE DRUG CO. Wholesale Distributers 326 East 35th St., New York THE ADMIROLA CHEMICAL CO. 435 West 126th Street, New York, N. Y. Admirola LEACH CREAM A Page of Interest to Women and the Home Hotel Press Guests OHIO CLUB TO HAVE GET-TOGETHER DINNER The first Get-Together dinner of the newly formed Ohio Club will be held at Dining Car Men's Restaurant, Thursday, April 15, at 9 o'clock. Club members and friends are requested to make all reservations as soon as possible. For reservations and information call Miss M. Josephine Warten, 695 St. Nicholas Avenue, Apt. 31, Phone Audubon 2030, or Mme. M. Waller-Trench, same address and phone number, Extension 56. Intercollegiate Assn. Votes on Prohibition A poll was taken among the members of the Intercollegiate Association last Sunday afternoon at its meeting at 252 W. 13th street, on prohibition, which resulted in a vote in favor of the return of light wine and beer. The result of the vote was as follows: 14 voted in favor of light wines and beer: 6 were opposed. The principal feature of the meeting was an address on the League of Nations by Winter Russell, a well-known lawyer with offices in Wall street. Read About Roxy on Page 5 Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship. "For several years I was dented the blessing of several women I wrote. Mrs. Burton tutored of Kansas City, was terrific nervous and subject to parental nerves and subject to parental suspicion. 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System laugh award Diplomas warranted POCO BEAUTY SALON 186 W. 129th St., Apt. 3-A Two flights up. Cor. 8th Ave. If you have never had 'fareal' and have never fallen to pleans, Latest electricity class. Classes now open every evening from 7 to 10 pm. Morningings 6:59 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1926 Y.W.C.A. Notes The exhibit of Chinese industries which the industrial and world fellowship departments of the Y. W. C. A. of New York have been working on for months is finished. It is interesting because of the things displayed, but, more important, is its significance in regard to industrial conditions in China. This branch prepared the exhibits of foodstuffs and tea and the miniature Chinese store is one of the most unique and interesting features of the exhibit. Persons may see this exhibit Friday, March 26, in the lobby, from 3:00 tl 10:00 p.m. Tea will be served in the afternoon and a Chinese supper from 6:00 to 10:00. The tickets for the supper are 60 cents. The children's French class began Monday afternoon, March 15, under the instruction of Miss Grace P. White. The Heaux-Arts-Club is proud of the fact that one of its members, Miss Margaret Johnson of 187 West 158th street, was awarded the radio shorthand contest certificate by the New York Gregg Shorthand Teachers' Association, for qualifying transcript at one hundred words a minute in radio shorthand contest broadcast from the Municipal Broadcasting Station of New York City, WNYC, on February 8. By special request there is an afternoon class in French flower making on Thursday from 3:00 to 5:00. Calendar Club members and other members of the branch are urged to join the Needle and Artcraft Club, which meets on Tuesday nights. The order of the club is raffia work two nights a month and paper flowers two nights. Miss Bertha M. Boody, general secretary of the Metropolitan Board, will speak at the Vespers next Sunday, March 28, and there will be the annual honor roll ceremony. Women Raising Scholarship Fund The Educational Committee of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs has started a second campaign to raise its quota of the $50,000 scholarship drive of the National Association of Colored Women. Under the direction of Miss Layle Lane, chairman of the committee, stamps have been sold by a number of local clubs. An appeal is being made now to the public to donate to the scholarship fund which will be used to send worthy girls through school. So far the following clubs and individual have either contributed or raised a total of $151,40: Mrs. Harriet Grangon, $2; Miss Heurletn Jackson, $5; Mrs. Arn- SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING Pattern Making, French Draping, Grinding, Cutting, Fitting and Tailoring, Pupils given finest of training MME. LA BEAU'd STUDIO 30 W. 120th ST. Apt. 26 Pl. 240-241 Practical Instruction in Dress- making $1 per lesson. Monument 2129 Mme. Fields Voteing'e REMOVED TO 1990 SEVENTH AVE. Apt. 7 Cor. 106th ST. 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Y. of figs, raisins, honey, raw sugar undoubtedly whole-grain bread the average individual is that when one is feeling cold, one should take alcoholic stimulants to "warm up." This idea has no physiological basis. It is based solely on habits and customs. I often hear it and I ridicule it. Alcohol is not a true physiological requirement, although a large proportion of mankind is addicted to it and tobacco. A. Malcolm Smith, Arctic explorer, who has spent 48 years in Canada and Alaska, has said that neither meat nor liquor are necessary in the Arctic cold. From London has come another story that the memory of Thomas Parr, who set England's standard of longevity by living to be 152 years old, is being invoked in a campaign by the Long Life Society in favor of simple living. "Old Parr" lived under ten English monarchs, from 1483 to 1635. 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Little Miss Jacqueline was four years old on March fifteenth and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Luckey Roberts, gave a party in her honor at their home, 355 West 15th street. Although Mr. and Mrs. Roberts were in Palm Beach in person it is safe to say they were here in sight at least. However, Mrs. Mary Catherine Hawkins, little Miss Jacqueline's great grandmother, took charge of affairs and with the assistance of Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Coulston, Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Williams, as one of the tiny tots remarked, it was "wonderful." Mr. Junior Dean and Mr. Doyle W. Dillies arranged the decorations, all in pink and white. An elaborate collation was served to the children and of this the elders were permitted to partake as they joyfully looked on this little story from fairyland with Miss Jacqueline at the head of the table and grand Master Leroy Jr., her young brother, at the other end with the score and more of other children in varied carmelt caps all lined up on either side, and there was grave and weighty discussion on such matters as peppermint, wintergreen and as to which flavor ice cream was greatest and such like. And there were numerous useful and some very beautiful presents. After luncheon Mr. Edward Steel played for the youngsters, and Mr Steel is really a wonderful little dance, was a revelation. The guests were: Misses Evelyn Bailes, Gloria Brown, Annette Shead, Beatrice Snoad, Margaret Rivera, Shirley Monroe, Henrietta Toodles, Mury Toodles, Marie Wilks, Helen Willis, Elaine Tinsley and Oliga Worrel. Masters Morris Shead, Wadsworth Scott, Elmer Louis Hooper, Harold Willis, Paul Jones, Kenneth Clarke, John Toodles and Leroy Willis, Jr. Among the elders permitted were: Mrs. Mary C. Hawkins, Mrs. Rivers, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. Cecil Hooper, Mrs. Thodorede Brown, Mrs. Win S wills, Mrs. Marion Hill, Mrs. Elscott, Mrs. Wm. Clarke, Mr. Edward Steele, Mr. Edw. Berks, Mr. Harbert Henson, Messrs. (Twin) Emmettts, Mr. Clarence Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Coulston, Mr. and Mrs. Alex C. Rogers, Mr. Junior Dean and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy D. Wilks Motion Picture Operators State Their Side of Case And Again Asks for What We Believe to Be a Fair Chance March 15. 1926. London Editor. N.Y. Amsterdam News. Olivia Editor, N.Y. Amsterdam News. New York City, N.Y. Dear Mr. Editor, in behalf of the colored motion picture machine operators of New York City, I would like to explain briefly the difficult situation in which we are placed. It is hardly necessary for me to explain how these exhibitors are making fortunes here in this community and from none other than members of our race. These some exhibitors have completely ignored our plans of placing us in their operating hours, to project the pictures on the screen. We have been trying for the past four years to get these positions, but because the operator in a theatrical is hidden away from the view of the public, the advantage is often of us in placing men of the opposite race to fill these positions. We have good, efficient operators our people, but we are absolutely pushed aside on account of our role. As soon as the Lafayette theater changed to pictures, Mr. Moore placed a colored man in our protection booth immediately. "the Honorississus" one of Harper's picture houses, has a colored man in the projection room. Why can't the other houses favor the men of a race but bills their houses every day? We have been refused admission as members in the operators' union yet the Lincoln Theatre and Franklin also sign contracts every year with the same union that reacts as members to their body, can't something be done to remedy this situation? We are sure the theatre-going public of the race is not aware of the treatment incurred us or they would, believe us in some way to secure these positions. We have sacrificed so much in Lulu Belles--All? A Young Woman of the West at the Belasco Theatre and Speaks Withe By RUTE The subjolned article is for who has contributed a number of during the past few months. We reproducing it. We have never meant at or to preach morals which we see in heights which we so blatantly to. Conduct this column in a woman to contribute to it giving feeling that the work we are going out to those who Think Thomas wrote "The American individual with enough bravery, finished truth as Miss Dennis. Was "Lulu Belle" actually Mills? is a query which has been play of that name started the forthcoming from Miss Mills and to life is this play that "Lulu average Negro girl. Miss Florence Mills is one of that group. Her sudden richness and her continued success unkind criticism by her. Why not the question by Lulu Belle based on the life so great a responsibility real it is imperative that serious condition of things as they stand status of a race is fixed by her "Lulu Belle" is typical, then it is unearthed as a woman of today. Is there any living when the pure and imminent footing in society, and the able sole criterion of individual society. It is said that the majority of est to live in licentious ease is their one ambition. They social recognition. The craze of Lulu Belles of the race a pass to respect in all sorts of reprehensible and less successful fairs. Clubs, cabarets and all so Belles congregate to display gambling, drinking and dance. ecorum has been mainly derived rotten theatricals. They are just like "white such damnable gratification is foolish ones on to destruction they set up an excavation. The belief that they are justifies that the Negro regards the white Negro, would set up his own a If "Lulu Belle" is to be today, if she is to be a reproach then she will continue as she execution, superstitious in the those enduring qualities which industry. Even in motherhood there with profound convictions of the to realize that they are the cuir the bodies of their children. These heroines must real conduct there is a great teacher of truth and righteousness to chaste living and "blessed." The anti-Lulu Belles are shoulders to contribute to it giving feeling that the work we are going out to those who Think Thomas wrote "The American individual with enough bravery, finished truth as Miss Dennis. A Young Woman of the Present Day Sees the Show at the Belasco Theatre From Another Angle and Speaks Without Reservation. By RUTH DENNIS The subjoined article is from the pen of a young woman who has contributed a number of brilliant articles to this paper during the past few months. We have no apologies to offer for reproducing it. We have never aimed to assume a position of moralist or to preach morality, but we have ruth which we, as a race must recognize if we hope to attain those heights which we so blatantly tell the world we are aiming for. To conduct this column in a manner to warrant this brave young woman to contribute to it gives us a sense of satisfaction in feeling that the work we are doing is slowly but surely reaching out to those who Think. Not since William Hannibal Thomas wrote "The American Negro" have we ran across an individual with enough bravery to come forth with the unvarnished truth as Miss Dennis. Was "Lulu Belle" actually based on the life of Florence Mills? is a story which has been asked continuously since the play of that name startled theatregoers. Dennis have been forthcoming from Miss Mills and others repeatedly. But so true to life is this play that "Lulu Belle" seems typical of the average Negro girl. Miss Florence Mills is one of the best known young women of that group. Her sudden rise from obscurity to fame and riches and her continued success have made her the target of unkind criticism by those who are envious. Why not the question by all who dare face the truth, "Is Lulu Belle' based on the life of the average Negro girl?" So great a responsibility rests upon Negro womanhood that it is imperative that serious consideration be given the condition of a race is fixed by the character of its women. If "Lulu Belle" is typical, then the Negro is doomed. Is it true that virtue is deprecated by the young Negro woman of today? Is there any strong incentive for virtuous living when the pure and impure are received on an equal footing, in society, and the ability to wear good clothes. is the so-called majority of Negro women are evading honest toll to live in licentious ease. "Clothes, clothes, clothes" is their one ambition. They seem to be the open sesame to social recognition. The craze for dress has aroused within the Lulu Belles of the race a passionate discontent that urges them to resort to all sorts of reprehensible follies and even to crime to obey. Greed and unrest among the fair sex is laudable if it led them to honest labor and thrifty forethought. What do high aspirations, noble purposes and commonsense lessons of life mean to the average Negro girl or woman of today? One may get an idea just what value is placed on these enduring qualities from daily observation. The Lulu Belles, who see themselves as a monotonous everywhere. They parade with shameless audacity their wanton finery before their envious and less successful friends. Clubs, cabarets and all social rendezvous where these Luhli Belles congregate to display, their charms are devoted to gambling, drinking and dancing. Their knowledge of social decorum has been mainly derived from questionable novels and rotten theatricals. They can like "white folks" when they indulge in all such damnable gratification is the thought which spurs these foolish ones on to destruction. When rebukeled for their folly they set up the excuse that they are no worse than the whites. The belief that they are justified in imitating them has proved that the Negro regards the white man as his superior or he, the Negro, would set up his own standards and live by them. If "Luhli Bello" is to be typical of the Negro woman of today, if she is to be a reproach among all peoples of the earth, then she will continue as she is, weak in purpose, timid in courage, superstitious in thought, and signally lacking in those enduring qualities which make for morality, thrift and industry. Even in motherhood these Luhli Belles are not animated with profound convictions of truth and duty. They do not seem to realize that they are the custodians of the souls as well as the bodies of their children. These heroines must realize that between good and evil conduct there is a great gulf. They must be God-fearing teachers of truth and righteousness. They shall lead the Luhli Belles to chaste living and the race will forever call them "bleeded". The anti-Luhli Belles are the hope of the race. On their shoulders falls the burden of redeeming and saving the host, it will be their responsibility to set the high standard of living, regardless of other races' ideals. our efforts to pass the rigid examination in order to get our licenses, and now we ask you to do your best for us in putting this affair before the public. We are fully organized and ready to fill any position in this community. I beg to be, yours very respectfully. A COLORED M. P. OPERATOR. "Request" Pictures at the Renaissance Theatre Win. Fox's "Over the Hill" with Mary Curr, one of the most famous pictures ever produced, will be the special attraction at the Renaissance Theatre Thursday and Friday, March 25 and 26. The second of the requested pictures is "The Ten Commandments," which will be played at this theatre again on Thursday and Friday, April 1 and 2. In bringing this masterpiece once again to the Renaissance Theatre in response to a great number of requests the management has very fittingly nooked it for Holy Thursday and Good Friday. Colleen Moore in "We Moderns" will be the feature picture at the Renaissance Theatre Saturday, Sunday and Monday, March 27, 28 and 28. This is a delightfully acted picture in which the star of "Sally" slams the lid on the flapper and steps out as modern in the extreme. DeMille Makes Hit With "The Road to Yesterday" Once again the great Cocil E DeMillo has struck out of the beaten path of motion picture production, and traveled over "The Road to Yesterday." And he has not traveled alone. He has gathered his public unto him, and taken them along in droses and awarens. In his latest release, personally directed and independently produced by him, which will be shown at the New Douglas Theatre this Sunday and Monday this peer among directors has given us a picture production to ponder over. First of all he has taken a theme of timely moment; a scientific problem that has baffled humanity since the beginning of time—reincarnation. He has woven a romance around it; he has instilled it with an undercurrent of pathos and human interest as only such a director is capable of. Fine Dramatic Presentation at Fisk University Fine Work by Students Receiving Praise From All Those Witnessing Show According to many, no better play has ever been staged at Pisk University than the one given on last Friday evening by the Docagnian Club, a girls' organization assisted by Chas. S. Lowis, C. Warner Lawson, and O. Erwin Smith, when they presented "The Chinese Lantern," three act play by Lawrence Housman, under the direction of Miss Lillian E. Cashin. The scenery was well chosen, appropriately arranged, and altogether made a most pleasing stage setting; while the costumes were striking for their beautiful colors and artistic designs. This, coupled with the naturalness and grace of the actors, and their perfect coordination, gave the audience a most delightful evening of entertainment. To attempt to mention the stars of the play would be to enumerate each actor, for each individual played his part with perfection. Miss R. Chrystal Tuill represented Olangist, a master artist, with much dignity; her art students and apprentices were Missae Inez Daniels, Hattie Beverly, Thelma West, Minerva Hatcher, Grace Binford, Jewette Gamin, and Katie Stills, who represented, respectively, Fee-Ah-Bee, Hon-Kin, Tee-Bee, Nitt-Hat, Non-Lign, Non-Tee, and Li-Long. Lottie Gee Making Good in European Engagements Word coming to this country recently brought the information that Miss Lotte Gee is meeting with an abundance of success on the other side. Miss Gee opened on March 15 in Birmingham, England, where Eubie Blake is her partner for the present on account of illness which laid Noble Sissle low. Miss Gee states she is far from being ill, and never felt better in her life. Her opening was most auspicious and she was forced to respond seven times to the insistent call of an audience that never seemed to get enough. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1926 Elks' Indoor Circus A Jim Jam Jem of a Jazzy Jamboree The Elks' Indoor Circus to be held in the 369th Armory for seven days and nights under the auspices of Imperial Lodge will be one of the outstanding entertainments of the decade, and will range from side shows, plt shows, freaks, concessions, novelty booths to a big one-ring circus with fifteen big-time circus and animal acts. Special features will be introduced daily and a good time is guaranteed to all who attend. Besides the big amusement value offered the proceeds go to a good cause, the Imperial Lodge Building Fund. The committees have been appointed, and activity is the order of the day at Circus Headquarters at 160 West, 123rd street. A special phone has been installed to take care of this extra business and the phone number is Morningside 0395. Following is the list of committees appointed: Honorary Chairman Thomas H. Brown, General Chairman, C. Marshall Hanson; Executive Committee, Jerome P. Ottley, Chairman; Henry S. Warner, Charles L. Payne, Troy Hinton, Chas. M. Hanson, Chu John, Dr. J. H. H. Riley, Samuel Bright, Dr. Edward E. Best, Hon. H. Adolph Howell; Ticket Committee, Charles L. Payne, Chairman; Edward Armstrong, Charles T. Nurse, Harry Francis, John Johnson, James Ford, Dr. Gilbert Senior, Matthew J. Winters, Charles Hawley, Charles H. Jarvis, Lewis DeValle, Charles Cockfield, William B. Day, Charlie Chu; Wang Hung, George Low, Harry Joe, Chu Kle, Emanuel F. DeOlevera; Audit Committee, Edward B. Ward, Chairman; Eustace V. Dench; Concession Committee, Henry S. Warner, Chairman; C. Marshall Hanson, Chu John, Jerome Otley, Dr. Edgar Chub, Robert P. Braddicks; Contest Committee, John Webb, Chairman; Eddie Connors, H. Adolph Howell, E. Frank Shipley, Chu John, H. J. De Paso, Edward Anderson, John Powell, William White; Program Committee, Clarence Bowler, Chairman; William Burns, J. W. Harold, Walter Henderson, Mal Milligan, John T. Green; Publicity Committee, Edward Anderson, Chairman; James Massey, Frank Worthington, Donald Fleming; Entertainment Committee, Paris Qualis, Chairman; Lewis Wilson, Leon Richards, Tom Robinson, Lewis Williams, Joe Brown, Sam Williams, Elmer Bush; Dance Committee, E. Frank Shipley, Chairman; Richard Baltimore, Cecil Coward, Frank James; Music Committee, Jake Porter, Chairman; Moses Mins, Prof. Blake, Chuncy Northern, Lee Edward Day; Legal Staff, James S. Watson, Charles D. Grigg, Henry Shields, Francis Rivers, Myles Patge; Medical Staff, Dr. Milton Williams, Dr. Edward E. Best, Dr. P. C. Munden, Dr. Fitz Nearon, Dr. Lewis T. Wright, Dr. James R. Warren, Dr. Conrad Edwards, Dr. Harold Ellis, Dr. J. H. Hiley. Special features will be introduced every night and the slogan of the committee is "Every Nite a Big Nite." "Ladies of Leisure" at the Roosevelt Elaine Hammersstein at the Roosevelt has made an unusual and sophisticated comedy-drama in "Ladies of Leisure." The film has well been called a story of the penalty of virtue. This unique idea is not treated in a vulgar or slippant manner. Absolute sincerity seems to have been Director Tom Buckingham's aim and he has achieved it. Rarely has there been seen a picture with a stronger fabric of amusing situations which are not exaggerated or slapstick. A really all-star cast is one of the features of "Ladies of Leisure." Elaine Hammersstein, T. Roy Barnes, Robert Ellis, Gertrude Short and Tom Ricketts are some of the well known names. VIOLIN RECITAL AT MARTIN-SMITH SCHOOL On Sunday afternoon, March 28, at 5 o'clock, Eugene Mars Martin, Director of the Martin-Smith Music School, Inc., 139 W. 136th street, will give a violin recital at the school. Mr. Martin will be heard in an entirely new program. Music lovers are invited to attend this recital. Miss Sonoma C. Talley will be the accompanist. The 19th Annual Recital and Dance will be given for the benefit of the Martin-Smith Music School, Inc., on the 14th day of May at Manhattan Casino. A very fine program is being prepared for this occasion. "Phantom of the Opera" at the Franklin Theatre "The Phantom of the Opera." Lon Chaney's much-heralded successor spectacle to "The Hunchback of Notre Dame," and one of the most daring departures in screen portrayals ever attempted, comes Monday to the Franklin Theatre. 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Jefferson Passers Fail to Hold Gregory, Clinton Star Clinton's Colored Ace Scores 7 Fields Goals and 3 Fouls Against Glotzer in P. S. A. L. Final in Madison Gym—Orange and Blue Falls Down on Foul Chances THE Thomas Jefferson quintet proved unequal to the task of breaking the jinx which Manhattan fives seem to hold over Brooklyn aggregations and as a result was defeated by De Witt Clinton, 28 to 25, in the final round for the city P. S. A. L. basketball title on the James Madison High court last Saturday night. More than 1,800 fans jammed the Madison court to capacity for the long anticipated battle. Inability to cage foul shots and the phenomenal playing of George Gregory. Clinton's star forward, were the two factors directly responsible for the defeat of the Brooklyn-Queens champions. Out of eleven tries from the foul line the Orange and Blue succeeded in caging but three, while Gregory accounted for seven field goals and three fouls, a total of 17 points. The decision to place Gus Glotzer as guard over the shifty colored star also cost the Jeffersonians dearly. Gregory scored five goals off Glotzer, only to be held scoreless when Max Posnack was placed against him. Late in the second half Posnack was shifted and Glotzer resumed his guarding with fatal results, for Gregory immediately made a three-point play, which proved to be Clinton's winning margin. Jefferson Starts Well. Jefferson started well when Rabinowitz scored from the field near the foul line, but Wolff evened the count with a pretty heave under the basket. Gregory's foul put the Manhattanites in the lead, but Rabinowitz retaliated with a basket and Jefferson once more was ahead. Glotzer's foul gave Jefferson a 53 advantage and Cohen again tied the score for Clinton with a field goal. Hart, Jefferson's sturdy little colored star, put his team ahead for the last time with a neat field goal but Clinton put on steam and with Gregory leading the attack went in front never to be headed. Just before the end of the first half, Gregory scored the most sensational goal of the contest when he whipped the ball over his head MOR Easter PHONOGRAPHS ORTHOPHONIC VICTROLAS COLUMBIA GRAPHONOLAS SONORA PERKINS $5 DOWN $5 DOWN "Morris" Offers the Above Instru Season on Very EASY TER RADIO FO At the Best Prices and L Radiolas --- Stromber Freed-Eisemann --- "Morris" Offers the Above Instruments to You for the Holiday Season on Very EASY TERMS. No Interest Charged At the Best Prices and Lowest Terms in Town Radiolas --- Stromberg-Carlson --- Fada Freed-Eisemann --- Atwater Kent These Radios represent the best and newest developments in the Radio field and carry our full Indorsement and guarantee. Place your order now to insure Easter delivery. 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Posnack had succeeded perfectly in holding down Gregory, but Glotzer replaced his hard-working teammate. Gregory immediately took the ball and dribbed down the floor to score. He was fouled while doing so and scored Clinton's final point from the fifteen-foot line. Jefferson Hallies Gamely. Playing with the courage of despair, Jefferson staged a great rally in the closing minutes. Hart weaved his way through the Clinton defense to score twice from the field, and Posnack heaved in a pretty shot from midcourt. It was too late, however, and the final RRIS Specials 琴房 MORRIS & SON PIANOS Players and Baby Grands QUALITY (at the right price) pays in the end--- a Morris & Son Piano is built to last a life-time. Ask the man who owns one. Call and let a demonstration prove its superiority. For You Lowest Terms in Town berg-Carlson --- Fada --- Atwater Kent Weekly Payments Q. R. S. Player Rolls, and All from the Largest Stock in Harlem and Records Now on Hand—Also Dance Selections USIC SHOP RENAISSANCE TEAM AGAIN VICTORIOUS Superiors Stop 369th at Labor Lyceum Ind orsement and guarantee. Place your order now to insure Easter delivery. whistle found Clinton enjoying its three-point lead. Gregory was, of course, the outstanding star for the new champions and he was ably assisted by Emo and Cohen. Posnack, Hart and Rabinowitz played stellar games for the defeated Brooklynites. The score: Jefferson. G. F. P. Schuckman ..... 1 Hart ..... 6 Steinhouse ..... 0 Glatzer ..... 0 Posnack ..... 1 Rabinowitz ..... 3 Totals ..... 11 Clinton. G. F. P. Cohen ..... 2 Lind ..... 1 Gregory ..... 7 Wolf ..... 1 Erno ..... 1 Totals ..... 12 4 28 Tigers Being Gradually Whipped Into Shape Lawrenceville, Va., March 22—Spring practice has begun on the old red hill of the Tiger camp. Coach Taylor is not quite sure of his regular string, but quite a few of the youngsters are exhibiting form that will bear close watching. A number of the old recruits are back in the fold. The Wallace duct, with southpaw Hargrove, Drew and Amis backing them, will more than likely operate conditions in the box. Coach Taylor is a little dubious about his infield as all the lads in that division are roping neatly. Blackwell, Smith, Cook and Valentine are stepping with rare form in the outer garden and his troubles there will soon come to a termination. For the past few days the boys have been handicapped by three inches of snow, making rehearsals an impossibility. Their first tilt is with the V. N. and I. L. Hilltoppers in Petersburg, April 14. VERSARY DANSANTE The Y. M. D. anniversary this year will take on the form of a strictly invitational dansante with all the former features of the anniversary program. This affair will be held in the beautiful Almas Studio, 100 West 12th street, on Thursday evening, March 25. Arrangements are in the hands of the entertainment committee, composed of Charles King, chairman, William Fisher and Robert McNichols. George Gregory is president of the division and is only assisted by Herbert Harris, vice-president: Kenneth Miller, secretary, and Eitel Riley, treasurer. Girls in Championship Clash at St. Mark's Hall Note where the Gibraltar and Tattler Girls are going to meet in a game for the championship among the weaker sex at St. Mark's Hall tonight (Wednesday), and from what we can glean from Chris Hutswould this is going to be the hummer among girls' basketball teams. Hutswould is slated to leave town to referee an important series of games, but not before he takes charge of that clash which to the young ladies is the most important happening of the week. The Inffabbles will meet St. Mark's Alumni in the preliminary. For All The Family "We use Black-Draught in our family of six children and find it a good liver and bowel regulator," says Mrs. C. E. Nutt, of Mineral Springs, Ark. "I have taken it myself in the last two or three years for indigestion. I would feel dizzy, have gas and sour stomach, also feel a thickness in my chest. I'd take a good dose of when I felt that way, and it would relieve me, and I would feel better for days. "My husband takes it for biliousness. He says he has never found its equal. When he has the tired, heavy feeling, he takes Black-Draught night and morning for a few days and he doesn't complain any more. "I sure do recommend Thedford's Black-Draught." Your liver is the largest organ in your body. When out of order, it causes many complaints. Put your liver in shape by taking Thedford's Black-Draught. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1926 15 — BIG CIRCUS ACTS — 15 One Ring! You See It All 5 — SIDE SHOW ATTRACTIONS — 5 Freaks — Animals — Clowns — Music Superiors Stop Soldier Barrage in Brilliant Game Last Week Superiors Stop Soldier Barrage in Brilliant Game Last Week "Hell Fighting" Five Showed Their Worth in Last Half, but Failed to Overcome Superior Opponents' Lead SCORING all, but four of fifty-one points "Sandy" Herndon, "Bill" Bartlett and "Dock" Edwards led the "Lightning Five" to a 51-40 victory over the 369th Infantry "Hell Fighters" last Thursday evening. The early stages of the game resembled nothing short of a rout, but an indomitable will and the ability to pop 'em at long range stood the soldier boys in good stead and furnished a very exciting climax to a well-played final stanza. Accurate shooting from both the field and foul line featured the game, the Superiors excelling in the first half while the Hell Fighters held sway in the second. In our review we noted the Superiors led with 19 field goals and made 13 of 17 free attempts. The Regimental boys caged 15 field goals and were successful in $ out of 11 trips to the foul line. The much heralded speed of the Brooklynites completely upended the Hull Fighters during the initial stanza and despite continuous applause the fans showed their keen disappointment as the "Soups" registered basket after basket with nary the semblance of a marker for their opponents. That the Superiors were out to win was plainly evident; Bartlett clearly out jumped Monte, Thompson came in and received the tap and gave it to "Sandy" and "Old Hooks" wouldn't miss. He caged 'em from everywhere, then brought a few from nowhere to show that he was not exactly off form. One of these days that guy's gonna he good, yeh; good enough to play five men by himself! Five baskets and one free throw in the first half-11 point, count 'em! Bartlett and Edwards also enjoyed a profitable first half scoring 9 points each. The half ended with the 369th very much in the "Soup," they could only show 14 points for their labors while the superiors showed 30. The soldiers however would not be denied; they came back strong with a long range attack, two of the shots that Louis Garcia and Monte pulled were from three quarters of the court. Monte opened the gaming when he stood past center and sent the leather on a line through the ring. Louis Garcia duplicated. The "Soups" then worked the ball down and doubled on Edwards' nifty loop within the 15 foot zone. Here Stevens, who had replaced Thompson, also sank a double. Monte for the Gothamites kept throwing from after, scoring four doubles from the center and one hanger. However, his notable effort was only enough to reduce the Superior advantage from 16 to 11 points. Steycens and Thompson played a steady game. Thompson's receiving of the tap from center was perfect. Rube Niles also played a good game. Although he fumbled and missed shots he usually made us defensive work was very good. his defensive work was very good. Gene Brown handled the game capably, his keen reflexing compelling the lads to play fast and clean. Hill .....3 2 8 Hicks .....0 2 2 Totals .....16 8 40 Substitutions : Stevens for Thompson; Thompson for Niles. Stag and Acme Teams Ready for Big Game This Friday night will see a pilgrimage of the faithful basketball fans to the Renaissance Casino to see two big games which have been the topic of conversation among the younger set for the past month. On this occasion the boys of the Stag Club will line up against the players of the Acme A. C. and the fur will fly. In the preliminary game the Gibraltar Girls are going in to meet the crack white combination representing the New York Life Insurance Company. A tie for leadership exists between these teams and this will be the deciding game. Leonard LaBett, promoter of the affair, says that the stage is all set for a real big time as all the boxes are sold and everybody is happy in anticipation of a big time. 'Y' MIDGETS TO ATTEND BASKETBALL BANQUET The "Y" Midgets, winners of the Inter-Branch Basketball League, will attend the basketball dinner given by the Inter-Branch Boys' Council on Wednesday evening, March 24, at the Trianon Restaurant, 2829 Broadway. Gold basketball will be awarded players and a blue enameled "Y" with "26" on either side awarded the Branch. "Doc" Cook of DeWitt Clinton high school fame and now coach of the freshman basketball team at Columbia University, will be the main speaker. The members of the team were Samuel Reese, captain, Rolland Ford, Samuel Adams, Earl Brasier, Frederic Talley, Robert Henderson and Henry Ellis. Mr. William Payne has acted as senior adviser to the group. Van Putten, of Salem, Loses to Pete Fasanoe Thrills aplenty were furnished last Saturday night at the amateur boxing tournament conducted by the Arlon Lodge, No. 342 Knights of Pythina, at the Broadway Arena for the benefit of the Passeover Relief Fund. Five knockouts, three of them in the first round, marked the show, in addition to a burlesque wrestling match between Young Mundy and Soldier Cononowitz. A notable feature was the work of the referee, Dr. Charles Simonson, of the N. Y. Elks, who was loudly cheered when he left the ring. Dr. Simonson was applauded for stopping the scheduled three-rounder between Peto Fasanose, of the Trifuity A. C. and Ellis Van Putten of the Salem Crescentes. For two rounds Ellis had showed a slight superiority over his smaller opponent. Pete came out of his corner in the final round swinging terrific rights and lefts at his now terrified adversary, and soon had Ellis in a bad way. The crowd howled for action from Van Putten apparently not realizing his condition. Paying no heck to the yells, Dr. Simonson stopped the fight, awarding the decision to Fasanose. When the audience saw that the Crescent Club had been near serious injury, they gave the reference one of the finest receptions ever tendered to any official in this city. The game for which the fans have been waiting so long will be played on Saturday evening, March 27, when the strong Y. M. D. Alumni meets the Y. M. D. Each team has one game to its credit, therefore both are anxious to take the "rubber" for it means the mythical championship of the West 155th Street Branch of the Y. M. C. A. On the same all "Y" basketball program the Y. M. D. Lightweights will oppose the Cardinals, winners of the midday Y. M. C. A. championship of New York this year, and the strong Cubs team will engage the Eagles. Every member and friend is invited to attend this all "Y" attraction. With the Billiardists Spring is here, so is Ginger and Barney Young. Both have been out of the city. Barney reports from Baltimore, where he has been visiting his folks, and Ginger from upstate, where he and his Jazzers have been entertaining. Both hit the Lafayette Billiard Room raving to have a fling at the Ivories. Ginger got a shade the best of the contest. J. Rosamond Johnson has been a close student at billiards this winter. His partner, Taylor Gordon, has been giving him a handicap of 70 to 50, but Johnson says from now on they play even as he has improved just that much since the Musicians' Tournament. While playing at a local theatre this week, Allie Powell says in his off-time his address is the Lafayette Billiard Room. Allie is a billiard fan and plays an interesting game. Shelton Brooks says he will try out a few of the boys at Pocket Billiards during his sojourn at the theatre where he is playing as a part of his recreation. The boys are getting in from Florida. None seem to be humpbacked from carrying their load of long green. Every one has a little change, so to speak. If the saying "Money talks holds true," they are all dumb. The twenty-five tables at the Emporium are all undergoing their spring renovation from the winter season, looking forward to a busy spring and summer. Old King Billiards is fighting a hard fight against the Number King who by money tricks and propaganda seems to have gotten a good start. Only time will tell who is the winner. The Annual Banquet of the Room Owners Ass'n. of Greater SPOTLIGHT DANCE AND BASKETBALL GAME Under Auspices of Leonard La Beet AGME A. C. Twice Conquerers of Y. M. D. VS. STAG A. C. Contenders Referee—Chris. Hulswould Preliminary at 9 P. M. GIBRALTAR GIRLS VS. N. Y. LIFE INS. GIRLS (Deciding Game of Three-Game Series) RENAISSANCE CASINO FRIDAY EVE., MARCH 26 Music by Vernon Andrade's Renaissance Orchestra Dancing Until 3 A. M. Subscription. 75c. Boxes, $3.00 HAMPTON-TUSKEGEE ALUMNI CLUBS' GRAND SPRING FROLIC Tuesday Evening, Apr. 6 NEW YORK'S BEST DANCE ORCHESTRAS Harry A. Speck, Louis Bring John C. Smith Thelma Whittaker and Her Theatrical Club Girls New Manhattan Casino 155th Street Subscription $1.00. Boxes $5.00. Loges $3.00. Tel. Brad. 1067 for Reservations LEARN TO DANCE Stage and All Kinds of Dancing. Ladies and Children, 25c per lesson. Gentlemen, 40c per less son. All Lessons Private YOUNG'S STUDIO 236 W. 131ST ST.. N. Y. CITY DANCING INSTRUCTOR WANTED For Children, Men and Ladies YOUNG'S DANCING STUDIO 236 W. 131ST ST.. N. Y. CITY Come Early! New York will be held at the Hotel Harlem will be well represented on Astor in April. W. H. Willis of this occasion by the members along the dinner committee hopes that with their wives. Carry This Message to Your Friends Never in the history of the race has a ballroom of such magnificence been dedicated exclusively to colored people. The large crowds attest to its incomparable beauty and entertainment. You can dance at the SAVOY every night in the week and Sunday afternoon, and in addition to the delightful dancing you can participate in a thrilling feature, different each night, From Monday to Friday, all it costs you is 50c; Saturday and Sunday nights, 75c; Sunday afternoon, 50c. That's all there is to it --- No extra charge for dancing, no cover charge, and, while we have a large refreshment room, where soft drinks and food are served at extremely nominal prices, you may avail yourself of this service or not, just as you please, for we also have a large, luxurious lounge, where you can rest comfortably between dances. Come yourself, bring your family, you'll find the most wonderful amusement resort in the world is the SAVOY WORLD'S FINEST BALLROOM LENOX AVENUE 140th STREET NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC the following theatres in Harlem cater colored people employ all colored mo- ture operators: LAFAYETTE THEATRE 7th Ave. & 13and St. RENAISSANCE THEATRE 7th Ave. & 138th St. GEM THEATRE 135th St., bet. 5th & Lenox Aves. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC The following theatres in Harlem catering to colored people employ all colored motion picture operators: LAFAYETTE THEATRE 7th Ave. & 13and St. RENAISSANCE THEATRE 7th Ave. & 138th St. GEM THEATRE 135th St., bet. 5th & Lenox Aves. MEMBERS OF THE COLORED MOTION PICTURE PROJECTIONIST ASSOCIATION Bermuda Benevolent Association, Inc. NEW STAR CASINO 1974h Street and Lexington Avenue THURSDAY EVENING April 5th. 1926, from 9 to 3 Music by PROF. VERNON ANDRADE'S RENAISSANCE ORCHESTRA Bess can be obtained from Mrs. E. Young, 138 W. 133rd St.; F. W. Bean, Brad, 3111; Mrs. D. Robinson, Edgertonbe 6542. DON'T MISS THIS GREAT SOCIAL EVENT De Hart Hubbard Shares Spotlight With the Great Foreign Stars Famous Cincinnati Flyer Turns in Another Sensational Performance by Establishing a New World's Indoor Record in Broad Jump PANDEMONIUM ruled in the crowded drill shed of the 22nd Regt. Armory last Saturday night when Charlie Hoff, the man that put Oslo, Norway, on the map, soared over the crossbar at 13 feet 7½ inches to a new world's indoor record for the pole vault at the twelfth annual indoor games of the Post Office Clerks' Association. For the tenth consecutive time since the fourth of February the black-haired Norseman fractured the indoor record at increasing heights. Competition was there for Charlie that night. Vln Pickard of Pittsburgh University cleared the bar at 12 feet 6 inches after Emerson Norton of Georgetown was forced to withdraw after jumping 12 feet because of a pulled muscle. Side. Last Saturday night Nobby Joe Gans played a quick return date and proved the good judgment of the Commonwealth's energetic matchmaker when the Chicagoan DeLart Hubbard, famous flyer of Cincinnati and United States Olympic representative of U.S. gam in the broad jump, established a new world's indoor record for the running broad jump by leaping 24 feet 71⁄2 inches on his first attempt. This is one foot and one-eighth of an inch better than the mark established by Charles Hoff at the "Cassie" meet last Tuesday night. Hubbard is also holder of the outdoor record of 25 feet 107⁄8 inches. After winning his heat and semifinal, DeLart Hubbard, Cincinnati Negro flyer, declined the issue in the final in order to conserve his strength for the broad jump event which was to come later in the evening. Due to the large field in the 1,000-yard handicap run two races were held, George Marsers, of the New York A. C. starting from scratch in the first division had to be content with second place, being beaten by Bernard McCafferty of Seton Hall Prep. McCafferty was allowed 35 yards on the scratch, which proved to be too big an advantage to overcome. Johnny Holden of the N. Y. A. C. started from scratch alone in the second group. Pinkle Sober did not toe the mark, because of a severe cold. Holden had no trouble in capturing the first prize in 2 minutes 17.1 seconds. Fordham's one-mile relay team captured first place in the Metropolitan College relay race by a good margin. Mitchell, Ethelcee Gibson and O'Connor, running in that order for the Maroon, bested the quartets from N. Y. U. and C. C. N. Y. with ease in 3 minutes 22:55 seconds. Johnny Gibson, running third leg for the Jesuit school, cleared away any doubt as to the ultimate winner by turning in one of his fast 440-yard trips. Sensational Bout at Commonwealth S. C. Saturday Kaplan and McVey to Renew Hostilities — Gans Whips White and Brown Gets Decision Over O'Dowd K. O. Phil Kaplan and Jack McVey, ranked as two of the foremost performers in Harlem, are hard at work getting themselves in tip top shape for their twelve-round scrap at the Commonwealth Sporting Club in Harlem next Saturday night, which will be the feature attraction of the National Sports Alliance Relief show. Matchmaker Eddie McMahon has been trying to land Kaplan and McVey for some time, but it was not until the proposition was put to them that it was for a cause that concerned them that the match was finally consummated. The matching of K. O. Phil and Jack makes it a certainty that a banner attendance will be on hand and there is sure to be a neat profit, which will be turned into the coffers of the fund for taking care of boxes and others in the game who have been incapacitated or ill and in need of assistance. Kaplan recently thrilled the Garden fans by stopping the great coast phenom, Mickey Rockson, K. O. Phil, now that he is a middleweight, packs what is without a doubt the hardest punch - of any man in the class. McVey is a shifty fellow and has met the best. Jack took on Joe Dundee on one day's notice and made the Baltimore lad step some in their scrimmage. McVey will also be much stronger as a middleweight and will keep Kaplan going at a fast clip throughout. The second twelve on the card is a featherweight tussle, in which Willie Makel of Harlem buckles into Irving Shapiro of the West Phone Audubon 6650 DELLA M. SUTTON'S MELODY GIRLS ORCHESTRA and MUSIC Piano, Violin, Trombone and Bando Instructions 32 BRADHURST AVENUE NEW YORK CITY GANS TOO MUCH FOR BILLY WHITE Kaplan and McVey at Commonwealth Sat. Last Saturday night Nobby Joe Gans played a quick return date and proved the good judgment of the Commonwealth's energetic matchmaker when the Chicagoan went in and without wraps pasted Billy White of New Jersey good and plenty. White came out in the first round and gave promise of making this bout one along sensational lines, but Gans soon took things into his own hands and Billy had quite an interesting evening to which he contributed little. The colored had won by a mile and the judges experienced no trouble arriving at the decision. Al Brown in the feature offering of the evening won from Mike O'Dowd. Al did not have an easy time winning, for when O'Dowd got rid of his fear he sailed into Al and made it so interesting for him many booed the decision, which gave him the fight. Catskills' Coming to Battle Renaissance Five This Sunday Night Patersons, With Borgeman in Line-Up, Had No Chance With the Douglas Men Here Last Week WE THOUGHT by this time at least one white basketball team would do what has now appeared to be impossible, and that is to break the winning streak of the Renaissance Five on the latter's court right here in Harlem. But even the mighty Celtics had to retreat when they faced the Douglas men on the latter's own court and everything points to another season of consecutive victories for the local point. Last Sunday evening the Paterson came in from New Jersey with Benny Borgeman in the lineup, and they were as hopeful a bunch as ever tried to stem defeat at the popular stamping ground of the Big R players. But even with Borgeman in the lineup, Renaissance simply ran away from Paterson and piled up the comfortable score of 56 while Paterson trailed with 26. Experts present at the game believed that Paterson would come from behind and stage a sensational last half barrage, but after Renaissance left the court in the first period with a 22-12 score they had the confidence which few teams could overcome after taking such a safe lead and it was nothing to it but Renaissance. This Sunday evening the champions will entertain the Catskills in what those who know the prowess of the upstate five predict will be a hot engagement. These farm fed white boys, they say, have got the stamina, speed and enough resourcefulness to make it mighty interesting for Captain Slocum and his men. Read About Roxy on Page 5 22 PIECES ROGERS $10 SILVER SET With Handsome Chest ST. GEO. V. CORINALDI JEWELER 2394 Seventh Ave. Nr. 140th St. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1926 Lanky--Morgan Star One of the few players able to hold a basketball in one hand is "Lanky" Edward Jones, Morgan College Centre. He is six feet two and hails from Orange, N. J. Last year he was all state scholastic center. Grengual Photo N. Y. State Schoolboy Champion Turns In Another Brilliant Performance Gus Moore Romps to the Fore and Virtually Showed Up a Field of Fifty Runners at Twenty-fifth Annual Meet of De Witt Clinton School LARGELY because of the work of Frank Labes, Charley Smith and Harry Bresiloff, which accounted for a clean sweep in the 12-pound shot put, the New Utrecht track team scored a clean-cut victory in the twenty-fifth annual indoor meet of the De Witt Clinton High School at the 102nd Engineers Armory on Saturday. New Utrecht chalked up 27 points, a clear margin of triumph over the Stuyvesant team, which collected 14 tallies. Karl Wildermuth, the star sprinter of the Lynbrook High School aggregation, turned in the outstanding performance of a brilliant meet when he equalled the national interscholastic indoor record of 0.110-1-5 in the 100-ward dash. In trying the record held by Francis Hussey for some years, Wildermuth defeated Vincent Ottley, the colored streak from Textile, by a matter of two yards. Ottley crossed the line the same distance ahead of Lalor of Stuyvesant. Wildermuth left the mark like a shot and was clear of his field before twenty yards had been covered. He gradually increased the lead and was never pressed at any time. Bernstein Starts Utrecht Parade. The New Utrecht march to triumph was started when Phil Bernstein sprinted first across the line in the 220-yard dash. Bernstein's time of 0:25 was nothing remarkable, but it was sufficient to win with some to spare from the Clinton crack, Innis, and Reuter of Newtown. Otto Rosner added impetus by capturing the half mile, finishing with a high turn of speed after setting a slow early pace. On the last lap, Rosner opened up a tremendous gap, but the time for the event, 2:05 3-5, was comparatively slow. This brace of victories was increased by one when Frank Lubes had captured the shot put with a heave of 51 feet 3% inches. Smith was second, a few feet behind, and H. MESSIAH COOPER MUSIC STUDIO Violin, Piano, Mandolin, Theory Rapid Progress Assured Consultation 7-7:180 P.M. 267 WEST 122nd ST. Tel. Monument 2850 SUNDAY & MONDAY — MAR. 28 & 29 Cecil B. DeMille Presents Joseph Shildkraut & Jetta Goudal IN "THE ROAD TO YESTERDAY" SUNDAY & MONDAY - MAR. 28 & 29 ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN in "LADIES OF LEISURE" Breslöff third. Mallon of Manuel Training took fourth place. It was this sweep in the single weight event that clinched the meet for New Utrecht. Eddle Everard of Sturvesant took the only other field event on the program, the running high jump, with a leap of 5 feet 10 inches. The holder of the inter- scholastic record was satisfied with a victory and did not attempt to go higher, after Buch of New- town and Langley of Morris had been disposed of. Easy Victory for Moore. Gus Moore of Boys' High, New York. State, cross-country champion, turned in one of his usual sterling performances in making a show of the field of almost fifty that started in the mile run. The colored star succeeded in lapping the majority of his opponents, and won by more than three parts of a lap from Erda of Poly Prep. Moore was never extended and his brilliant time of 4.32 2-5 is but slight indication of what he could have done if pressed. Ben Dolgow of Alexander Hamilton, was the victor in a stirring finish in the quarter-mile run. After winning his heat in the good time of 0:53, Dolgow just lasted to win the final from Hiller of Flushing, and Briggs of St. Augustine. His time was 0:55 1:5. The Hamilton star jumped into a long lead at the start and this stood him in good stead, for he was stopping badly at the end. Izabelle Taliaferro Spiller THEORY FOR BEGINNERS Piano, Cornet, Trombone and other instruments Sanphoenix Clarinet and Drums 232 WEST 188th ST. Bradford 0658 Basement Bell New Jersey Awaits Coming of Morgan College With "Lanky" Jones New Jersey Awaits Coming of Morgan College With "Lanky" Jones J. Richard Lee's "Tigers" Ready for the Southern "Bears" April 1 at Orange Armory MORGAN COLLEGE "BEARS," with the famous "Lanky" Jones, will invade New Jersey to meet the Tuxedo "Tigers" at the Orange Armory, Thursday evening, April 1. The collegians outfit, which has made such a wonderful record this season, is composed of three former Tuxedo players in Clark, Young and Hill. The coming of the Morgan quintet before the New Jersey fans is one of the greatest attractions this year in the old mosquito state. Both the Morgan and Tuxedo team are closely related as mentioned above, and a hot contest is expected. For this reason alone such interest has been created. The fans can hardly wait for the time when RENAISSANCE THEATRE Seventh Ave. and 137th St. Thursday and Friday, Mar. 25-26 MARY CARR in "OVER THE HILL" Saturday, Sunday and Monday, March 27, 28, 29 COLLEEN MOORE in "We MODERNS" By Special Request CECIL DE MILLE'S "THE TEN COMMANDMENTS" Holy Thursday and Good Friday April 1 and 2 Popular Sunday Afternoon Concert Each Sunday at 1 P. M 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 music is highly suitable to satisfy that there is none better for beginners. Special attention is given to pre- paring stillborn, and backward pu- plies receive extra care. Enroll now and take advantage of our special entrance fee. Terms Moderate ANGELLO & PHILLIPS 212 West 140th St. Edgertonme 6011 HARVEY BAKER TENOR Recital and Concert Arranged The Harlem School 203 W, 139TH ST., BRAD, 8133 Tuition in Piano and Voice Culture Learn to Dance ANDERSON'S STUDIO 564 LENOX AVE., ROOM 14 Bradhurst 3573 Assembly Saturday Evenings IMPERIAL AUDITORIUM 160 W, 129TH ST. Expert Instructions in Piano Playing Charges reasonable Engagements accepted Recitals, Musicians or Accompaniment BESSIE B. MARTIN 204 W. 141st St. Phone Audubon 1224 INSURE THE SUCCESS OF YOUR NEXT ENTERTAINMENT BY SECURING THE Imperial Serenaders LIEUT. J. W. PORTER (Conductor) Residence: 1980 Seventh Ave. University 1703 Office: 160 West 129th Street Morningside 5435-3685 Hubbard Hangs Up Another Record the whistle will send the boys on the court. This is not a blood game, nor is it a game for vengeance, yet a hard struggle is bound to be the result. The question is, who is going to win? You can't, as some philosopher has already remarked, always guess the answer in sporting events. The Jerseyites want to tell the world that while Morgan will arrive with such stars as "Lanky" Jones, "Pinky" Clark, "Mars" Hill, "Ike" Young and Mack Payne along with Powell Sheffly, the Tuxedos have a line-up in Peacock, Johnson, Jones, Nottingham, Raymond, Edwards, "Slippery" Raymond, Jordan, Bell and Murphy that will make any combination of basketball players step to win. Anyway, the Tuxedo team can make a pretty good bet and if she does lose it will take place in good company. There are two other attractions which the Tuxedo club will offer to her large number of followers. Maude Mills, sister of Florence, will give a stunning act in snappy songs and dances, and Herb Dumbar's Blendolian Orchestra, which recently returned from a successful tour abroad, will give the dance lovers something new with their soul-stirring jazz. ROYAL THEATRE Formerly The Douglas Penna. Ave., near Lafayette Ave. BALTIMORE, MD. All Acts, Tabs and Company Keep Us Posted on Open Time FRANK TANNEY, Manager NINTH BARN Give EUREKA TE I. B. P. C. AT NEW STAR CASINO, FRIDAY EVENING MUSIC BY IMPERIAL ADMISSION, 75 CENTS 1910—Sixteenth Anniversary CLEF At Manhattan Casino, 11 Easter Monday No. Music FLETCHER HENDERSON AND And a Selected Orchestra THE CLEF CLUB, SAN GENERAL ADMISSION ..... Boxes and Loges on Sale at the and at the New York News "Just Follow the Crowd" FRAN THE Lenox Ave. and 172d Street THURSDAY—TW MONTE BLUE and "RECOMP JACK PERRIN in " FRIDAY—WM. "LIGHT The Picture That Br SAT LEO MALONEY in " SUN FRED THOMPSON MONDAY A NINTH ANNUAL BARN DANCE Given by OREKA TEMPLE No. I. B. P. O. E. OF W. NEW STAR CASINO, 107th St. and Lexington DAY EVENING, MARCH 26 MUSIC BY IMPERIAL SERENADERS ON, 75 CENTS BOXES, $6 LOG Sixteenth Anniversary Reception- CLEF CLUB Shattan Casino, 155th St. and Eight Per Monday Night, April 5, 1 Music by HER HENDERSON AND HIS ROSELAND ORC and a Selected Orchestra of Expert Musicians From THE CLEF CLUB, SAM PATTERSON, LEADER AL ADMISSION Loges on Sale at the Clef Club, 134 West 53 the New York News Office, 135 West 135th "Just Follow the Crowd Easter Monday Night" FRANKLI THEATRE e. and 172d Street NEW YORK CITY THURSDAY—TWO BIG FEATURES MONTE BLUE and MARIE PREVOST “RECOMPENSE” and BACK PERRIN in “SILENT SHELDON” FRIDAY—WM. FOX PRESENTS “LIGHTNING” The Picture That Broke the World's Record SATURDAY NO MALONEY in “TROUBLE BUSTER SUNDAY RED THOMPSON in “A TOUGH GUY MONDAY AND TUESDAY NINTH ANNUAL BARN DANCE Given by EUREKA TEMPLE No. 22 I. B. P. O. E. OF W. AT NEW STAR CASINO, 107th St. and Lexington Ave. FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 26, 1926 MUSIC BY IMPERIAL SERENADERS ADMISSION, 75 CENTS BOXES, $6 LOGES, $3.50 FLETCHER HENDERSON AND HIS ROSELAND ORCHESTRA And a Selected Orchestra of Expert Musicians From THE CLEF CLUB, SAM PATTERSON, LEADER THURSDAY-TWO BIG FEATURES MONTE BLUE and MARIE PREVOST in "RECOMPENSE" and JACK PERRIN in "SILENT SHELDON" LEO MALONEY in "TROUBLE BUSTER" FRED THOMPSON in "A TOUGH GUY" "THE PHANTOM OF THE OPERA" With Lon Chaney and a Large Special Cast NOW PLAYING A SMART AND GORGEOUS MUSICAL REVUE 25—PEOPLE—25 ALL STARS NOW PLAYING ALL THIS WEEK "THE WANDERER The Story of the First Blast See the Terrific Spectac City Destroyed by the Ham A Greater Picture than "TEN COMMANDMEN" PRESENTED EXCLUS Lincoln Th PRESENTED EXCLUSIVELY FIRST AT THE coln Theatre 58 W. 11 at Ler PRESENTED EXCLUSIVELY FIRST AT THE Lincoln Theatre 58 W. 135TH ST at Lanox Ave. Interstate League Is Formed With 3 Colored and 3 White Teams Philadelphia, March 11—What will very likely prove unique and is decidedly an innovation in baseball is the formation of the Interstate League in Philadelphia, a six-club league composed of three colored and three white teams. The white clubs are the fastest semi-pro teams in this vicinity and all of the colored clubs are members of the Eastern Colored League. The Bacharach Glants, Harrisburg Glants and Hildale Club were all represented at the meeting and will comprise the colored teams. Camden of Camden, N. J., Allentown, Pa., and one other club yet to be selected will round out the circuit. The schedule will be worked in such a way as not to interfere with the Eastern Colored League schedule. One feature will be that when the colored clubs meet the game will count in the percentage of ench league. Frank Miller, former manager of the Upland team, was named president and Bill Dallas, a local newspaperman is secretary-treasurer. The club managers who attended the meeting wore Ed Boldon, Hilldale; Colonel Strothers, Harrisburg Giants; Chargie Johnson, Bacharach Giants; Lou Schauh, Camden, and Ernie Landgraf, Alentown. Another meeting will be held at the Christian street Y. M. C. A. March 18 to complete arrangements and admit the sixth club. Hazleton, Pa., has been named as the logical town to complete the circuit. ANNUAL DANCE Given by — TEMPLE No. 22 O. E. OF W. D, 107th St. and Lexington Ave. ING, MARCH 26, 1926 PERIAL SERENADERS BOXES, $6 LOGES, $3.50 Anniversary Reception—1926 CLUB 155th St. and Eighth Ave. Night, April 5, 1926 Music by BAND HIS ROSELAND ORCHESTRA Extra of Expert Musicians From RAM PATTERSON, LEADER $1.00 the Clef Club, 134 West 53rd Street News Office, 135 West 135th Street Browd Easter Monday Night" BINKLIN THEATRE NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. TWO BIG FEATURES and MARIE PREVOST in IMPENSE" and "SILENT SHELDON" M. FOX PRESENTS LIGHTNING" Broke the World's Record SATURDAY in "TROUBLE BUSTER" SUNDAY in "A TOUGH GUY" AND TUESDAY NOW PLAYING ALL THIS WEEK "THE WANDERER" The Story of the First Black Sheep See the Terrific Spectacle of a City Destroyed by the Hand of God. A Greater Picture than the "TEN COMMANDMENTS" Coming Next Week: "LADY WINDERMERE'S FAN" LUSIVELY FIRST AT THE 88 W. 135TH ST at Lenox Ave. SEVEN hGH Brooklyn Office 50 Hanson Place Phone Sterling 1826 Colored Employee of Big Clothing Firm Given Re- sponsible Position Eustice Welsh Will Be in Full Charge of Valuable Shipments for Roxy Clothes Shops | T's late Teddy Roosevelt, in speaking of the quali- fications of workers who climbed t higher _ heights. was wont to say: “An ounce oi performance. is. worth a ton oi complaint.” Having heard the remark, ‘Eustice Welsh, who resides in Har- lem, applied this to his daily work as a porter for the Kuxy Clothes Shops, Inc., a large institution selling two- pants suits exclusively. With an ever ready amile on his face at all times, he tackled Is work day insand day out without a word of coniplaint. Always cheerful, bidding the Comniands of “others. Mr. Welsh was bound “to suc- ceed Ard How comes the gladsume nows of his advancement, At cr cent iuang set of the, Rosy. Chiktes asgutifzation, attended by wuos th Uoxy einployees. Mr. L Voillips, prominent clothing man: facturer, and vice-president of the Lox! Inteests, In eulogizing on theme rit ond competency of yarl «sx Roxy employees, astonished eviryLody present hy calling at- Cation to the faithfulness of one ivesent who mngrudgingly gave his best to the Rexy ergunization and Shem th: officials ot tas company Go sid Worthy oF Erouiahen tow ye tienod grest tous: and reliabilt- Tage The augotend that Mtr. Welsh Gay ire then on ta be in charge + oo erters and deliveries. a IEEE oe eteeaeeectat SCN a ee rs ree oe a ee Roel eu ee eee ae. soe Pf mee {er escnt ERENT SA, Gere ue Serena tet oe ae eee uy ae et: ae ee eescme 11 Fea SA ees mn ee SE SER Sa Hot coin aR or See oa ae gee em ain Oe Se apc: Pa 2 aa L : ie EUSTACE WELSH His Employers Speak in Glowing Terms of Him and Take Pride in His Winning Promotion by His Interest in Their Business. position that called for tact and in- gennity. In addition, Mr. Welsh was to be in charge of the move- ment of big shipments of merchan- ‘ise from one store to another, In- volving $50,000 to $100,000 worth of vlothing. When called upon to say wt few words, Mr, Welsh electrified the andience hy making the best speech of the evening, In which he outlined hfs connections with the Roxy organization as a porter in the Jamaica store, 160-09 Jamaica vente, and how ho rose step by step to one of responsibility, Aulegorically, he compared the growth of tho Roxy chain of stores with 2 fleet ot ships which were always on sea with one ready on eveurcancs GOA TIN, ARE WEAR YOU INFUSES ‘SUFFER FROM A STRENG i LAME BACK -:- Roxy’s Jamaica Store -:- é ens, , Pee ag Py % FF Ze Sat 4 Lie be en OM 4 AZ AA Racy E a tle AE y ee, z ie | en, i a Es ee ss a iA eal" weet rm Er y ee EL I a | 7 A aa oe a VAs ee: Soa Se ae a a af ; a dy Nt aes “aa pete ds | 1 en aa S 4 : e i; . eas | ai ie aes uae Peer ne ee ae 5 aun L ~ i oo — peg £S 2 a aeRO, errr Fi eg an = ge aie 7 so See nt ox e EZ: St Dene eg we 7) ae He i hey * [locum eee . { ry ene: ra Ate oe ‘eae od We ay Aw ras F ‘One of the Many Stcres Operated by the Big Firm in Which Eustace Welsh had a Chance to. Make Good and Took Advantage of the Opportunity. It Is a Pleasure to Direct the Attention of Colored People t2 Those Places Willing to Give Us a Square: Deal. ; Matter for Publi- cation for This Page Must Reach Us Not Later Than Monday shore. it was &o beautifully praught out. that Mr. Welsh wits heartily applauded . for several minutes, and revelved the band- shake of every Roxy officer, ‘And In accordance with nis new ponition, Mr. Welsit was given ‘churgs of the forwarding of $5,000 ‘warth of clothing froui the rook lyn headquarters of Roxy to Its eufe urrival {a the new store opened on March 22th at 6245 South Pear! street, Albany. A big 7 ton Mack truck waa loaded to capacity and sealed with lock anf key ~the key given to Welsh, who rode all night Wheh the truck wp ta Alhauy ce see that ne miahapa occurred. ‘It ts enough to say here that the mer chandise was transported sufely and Welsh once uguin demonstrat: ed his trustworthines and gained further recognition of the implicit saith the officials have in him, Hill Continues to the Fore in Jamaica, L. I. We bave just received a repert from the office of John J till, real estate broker aod operator In Jumaica, L. 1. whieh shows that My, THIL has every reason to feel es optlinistic an any broker in his partionlar rection, Recently he made the folkswing sales for the Colpers Bullding Corporation: Mrs, Louise Bove, )2238 7th avenue; Mrs. A. Anderson, 1842 Brondway, Brooklyn; and Robert H. Wells, 221 West I4let Strest. [lo also suld for the same concern Kecnd mortKages amennt ‘ing to twenty-five thousand dollars ty the Long Island Title Guarantee Co. Hill also found ume to dispose of a nunber of building lots, nine, to be exact. His operations cover all sections of Jamaica and the pres- ent spring season should find him right in front in disposing of some of the new homes being erected by various builders. Are They Paper Houses? Prospective home owners look- ing to Flushing as a place to locate this spring are going lo wko an- other thought when they fearn that Counsellor Hufux Perry of Brooklyn, in the Supreme Court In Queens County, charged that he could "thew a wheic house down In a month” because certain houses he bad in mind were constructed of paper. Perry stated thut severnl color- ed people, owners of houses In 168th street and Seventy-iirst_ ave- nue, Flushing, L. 1, would begin court action against the builders, Porry claims the houses ure flimay and one of the owners testified in ex parte proceedings that whon the wind blew open his door the knob wont through the wall. 10 to'20 Years for Killer George Moseiey, of 662 Rockaway avenue, was sentenced to serve from 10 to 20 years in Sing Sing yesterday by County Judge Patter- son, of Nyack, after a jury had found him guilty of mansiaughter In the first degree. Moseley stab: bed and killed George Jonnings in an argument at Hancock street and Pytlonmabs: ayenuo last December NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1926 News of Brooklyn and Long Island Millacohn Houses Ready for Big Spring Boom Last Sunday, which ushered in Ue offictal spring opening, was one wf the most {deal days and out in Lone: Island, where the sun had a chance to shinn unobstructed by large apartment houses, scores mai» the trip to. look over the around nnd found In process of creciion 4 number of one family houses which will be gobbled up long before the arrival of summer. Leading the felt with homes, as will be shown by the picture in the full page advertisement appearing on anothor page of today's paper, Is the Millacohn Buildimg Corporn- Ulon who will be ready to meet the influx unts very week. Under construction are a num. bor of houses situated in an {deal pot and the kame people control acres of land in the same locality where more homes will be bullt as fast as the ‘workmen can com: plete what they are at present working on. Messre. Stewart “and Walker, who had’ plugged all last xpring, summer nnd Winter for the Milla colin, ure again on the Job dovoting thelr entire Ume to the disposal tthese housea. While it is trne that Mr. Cohn has iavited all brok- ers to get in the swim. Stewart ani Walker are the spectallsts who ‘dug in” for the big concern and divposed of a_ number of | thetr other houses, They feel that they will get their sharo of patronage when the time egmes and in justice to them we can safely say that consitieration will be shown pros- pectiva buyers by these two hiustline eeents. Quick Arrests After Shooting of Brooklynite One hour after Theodore Selden, 24 years old, of 625 Washington Avenue, Brooklyn, had been shot at Rogers and Snyder Avenues by 2 member of a crowd Patrolman Myles Horsey arrested yesterday two men he claimed attacked him at the same spot. One prisoner wax identified by Selden as his as- sailant, . Selden told the police after he had been taken to Kings County Heaxpital with a silght bullet wound ir hiv left shouldor chat the crowd “ragged” him as he waited at the vorner for A trolley car and shot him as he attempted to board the car. The crowd had dispersed when the police arrived, but an hour jater Patrolman Hogey, who knew of the shooting, saw several colored men gather at the corner. As he ordered them to neparate, he said, they set upon him, knocking him down and kicking him until he siruck down one with his night- stick All save the man knovrked down and another ran, and as ltosey arrested the firat man the secand attempted to rescuo him, whereupmm Torey knocked hin down with hia nighistick and put bim under arrest. ‘The second man was taken to Kings County Hospital with a lacor- ation of the scalp. He sufd be was Edward Greigall, 35, of 11 Snyder avenue. He was charged with in- terfering with an offtcer. The first man, who was unburt, said he wag Lerey Talley of 22 Veronica Place. He was taken to Kings County Hos- ital go Selden could seo him, und the wounded man identified him as his aysailant. He was charged with felonious assault. Dr. R. Johnson Speaker at “Y” Vesper Services Dr. Roland Johnson, well known Bmoklyn physician, will be the speaker at the Assoctation Vesper Service next Sunday afternoon. March 28th, ut 4:30 o'clock. Miss ‘Cora Lomax will Rerve us hostess ‘during the fea hour following tho service, | ‘The date for Mra, Addie Hun- jton’s lecture on Haiti hay been set for Thursday, March 23th, by the Circle for Peace and Foreign Rola- Uons of which she is president. Tho lecture will be given at Mem- orlal Hall, 376 Schermerhoru street, | The March membership social this week Friday, March 26th, will have ue Uta feature a play, “The flouse of Hearts.” presented by the Merry Makers Club of which Miss Hattie Willlams is advisor. Girls taking part are: The Child, Gene- vieve Henry; Wisdom, Emma Me Kinney; Love, Augusta Collins, Cherrfuiness, Dorothy Jones; In dustry, Katherine Johnson; Experi. ence, Helen Brown; Lady Gousip, Gertrude Chadwick; ‘Lazinoss, Gladys Stanley; Vanity, Marjorfc Wartield: Grumble, Glidys “Yer wood; Damo Quarrelrume, Norma Batford; Envy, Eva Haltord, Mrs. P. A, Wallace, Miss Nellie Verchiids and Miss Mabel Byrd will attend the luncheon and an: nual meeting of the Consumers’ League at the Commodore Hotel, Thursday, March 25, Ashland Place Y basketball team pluyed against the Waco teain of Abyssinnla. Baptist Church on Thursday evening, March 1Sth, al Labor Lyceum. The score was 18- 14 tn favor of the Waco team, The Carnival Committee, of which Mrs. J, Mitehell ty chairman, will hold it# next meeting Thursday eve- ‘ning, April 1, at 8:00 o'clock and will begin the making of costumes oe the big spring event, i. MEMORIAL HOPEFUL. The congregation of tho Lrown | Memortal Baptist Chureh, Herkt- mer sttéet, near Schenectady ave- nue, wore a more hopeful look Sun- day’ an to tte future program to doing nore effective Christian ser- vie.’ Breryining soemad to. have a tinge of new life like the vernal Season, which peeped in Sunday with sunshine and warmth. The Rev. Mr. Granbay preached at both services with much spirit ial vigor. it’ was gond for the church and religions growth was noted, | The Sunday echool was bright wit or. thusiagm, ' Superintendent Albert Lennon and teachers aro, working on the Eater program. The mu- sical parts, vocal and instrumental, are apt tm excel in. variety and melody any of recent. rendifion. Mr, Addison Lev! han again opened up bis store on Tnlon aye- nue and ix ready for business. Divorce Granted Brooklyn Minis- ter Who Charged Wife With Mis- conduct Decree Culmination of Sen- sational Raid by New York Detective Agency As A RESULT of, raids made by Boulin's Na- tional Detective Agency, of 110 East 125th street, the Rev. Samuel Jones, of 367 Cumberland street, was granted a divorce from his wife, Mrs. Nellie A. Jones, before Justice Haggerty in the Supreme Court, Part JI, March 16. A man hy the name of Eliazar Simmons was named as corespondent. ‘The husband claimed that Sim- mons was once a lodger at his house. but had removed to 426 Waverly avenue, where the raid took pluco. {1 was further alleged that Mra. Jones, while stil living at the Cumborland street address with her husband, was visiting Simmons at his room on Wrverly avenue, and that the furniture tn Simmons’ roont was purchased by ber, A bill for this furniture was found in his room at the time. When the raid took place late at night, both tho detectives and the witnesses testified that Sim: nions and Mrs. Jonea were drought down from their room upstairs to the landlady's on the floor below, drossed in their night clothes and that Mrs. Jones tried to hide under the bed, but owing to her size, she found it Impossible to, do so. Rey. Jones was reprenented by -Hx-Assemblyman Pope B. Billups, and although Mra. Jones wan repre- sented by # luwyer, the evidence bfought out at the trial wag #0 con- vineing her attorney failed to con- duct a cross-examination, He put luwo of Mrs, Jones's character wit |nesses On tho xtand, but the Judge (after hearing the testimony grant- ‘ed the preacher his divorce in | Seesyive minutes. The Joneses were married In New !York City, about 14 years ago and ‘formerly ‘lived in Harlem, There (were no children, ‘The husband j te. Pastor of St. Paul's Western ! Church. Brooklyn. Well Known Brooklyn Man Buried Last Friday Although many wellknown Brooklynites have passed away during the short time since the coming of the Now Year. few went on to the Great Beyond leaving more regret than Walter W. Tay- lor, fur years one of the most prom: ineré men in the city. Although slightly improved in health during the past few months, Mr. Taylor had been alling for a long Ume. He died after an attack of ‘bronchitis, which developed inte severe asthma on Tuexlay morn- ing, Mareh 16, and was buried from Be home on Clifton place on Fri- ax. Through’ his business association with Mine, Crooker’a exclusive mil. Mnery establishment on Fifth ave mue, New York city, ho was sig- ‘nalled out for particular praisewor- thy mention some years ago when he became manager of this {mpor- fant business, Ilo leaves behind a wife, Mrs. Lena Taylor; two danghters, Fran- cea and Emily, and two sons, Louis jand Walter. Je. For years he was jan active member of numy orgun- lzations, and muny expressions of condolence poured into the home to which he had so many years lent cheer. ‘Brooklyn Fraternal Notes Friday evening. at tonic Temple, 165 Clermont avenue, Worshipful Master Anceto P. Portas, of African Lodge. Prince Mall, F. A. M.. con- ferred’ the degree of Entered Ap- prentice upon James F. Adair, Na- tlonal Grand Director of the Grand United Order of Oddfellows, Wor: shipful Masters Wm. Henry of Carthaginian lodge and Elijah Wil- Kingon of Tuscan lodge asuleted with the work. District Deputy Samuel A, Gihbs was present ac: companied by Past Masters Helps and Millard and others of the Cratt, David W. Parker lodge, U, D., Huntington, L. L. was the firat to forward its chock to the District Deputy towards the dinner of the Masters, Past Masters and War- dons which ta to be held at Tonle Templo on Friday evening, April 30th. Tho Most Worshipful Grand Master of the F. & A. M.. Prince Hall, will be the honored guest at tho dinner, and it 1a expected that Sir Len Crawford, Grand Chancel- lor of the K. of P.. and Hon, Harry J. Kdwards. Grand Master of the G. U, O. of 0, F. both membors of the craft. wilt ding with Grand Mas- ter Sullivan. Patchogue Couple Cele brate 12th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs; James Tucker of 129 “Waverly avenue celebrated their twelfth wedding anniversary at Mrs, Tucker's mother’s home, 27 Second street. ‘They received many useful gifts. The rooms were beautifully decor- ated with flags. There were vari- ous games played and dancing. Little Cecil Tucker (3 years old), who wore a collegiate sult, gave a Charleston exhibition, also Miss Arnette Peterson exhibited the Charleston, Among those present were: Miss: Arnett Peterson and Miss Sophia Munson, from Say- ville; Mr. and Mrs. Irving Bunn and Mr, William Huon from Stony- brook; Mrs. Bertram Shaw, Mr, and Mrs, Peter Hunter, Mrs. Glen- wood Hunter, Sr., and family, Mr. Glenwood Hunter, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Joacquin and son, Mr. Arthur Yancy, Mr. Sam Ransom, Mr. Frank Lopez, Mr. Misseth, Mr. Bolden, Mr. Robert Ingham, Mr. and Mra. Edwin Joylens and family, Masters Brinkworth, Eric and Cecil Tucker from Patchogue. Everybody spent a very enjoyuble evening. Young Boys Suspected of Atlantic Avenue Fire Fire which did damage estimated at $20,000 to the three-story apart- ment houso ut 1087 Atlantic ave- nue, Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon is under investigation by Chict Fire Marshal Thomas P, Brophy for pos- sible Incendiarism, Mrs, Margaret Kilgailen, white, who lives on tho top floor of the building, told firemen she had no- diced tWo boys running from tho cellar shortly before the blaze was discoycred... Mrs, Kilgallen became confused in the dense Fmoke which prevaded the halls, and had to be carried out by firemen. Louis Sutton, u bedridden tenant fon the socond floor, und.3rs. Mary Curra and her three small children wero, assisted out of the burning building by tho fire-fighters, Burn: Ing stornge batteries in the cellar caused men of the Rescue Squad to don gas masks In order to remove them. : PUT In Your System BY TAKING > pe Dr. Dorsen’s Pills For Kidney, Liver, Bladder and Uric Acid Troubles GET IT AT Theresa Pharmacy 7th Ave. Corner 124th St. SAVE with Rexel Q DRUG STORE You Can Prevent Chaps | By a regular use of | LEMON ! ‘COCOA BUTTER | ¢ > t {| 8 Cs en Alas 4 xe } § Sad EZ <7 Wasn't it only the other. | day you sold “This woather is bad for the hands?” Well. you necdn't let that worry you, | + Lemon juice, as you know, 4s slightly astringent and eplendid for the treatment of roughners; tha cocoa butter fa, of course. the vest of all tissue builders. Combined they make the Dest possible skin (reat- ‘ment. The Lotion 50c | | The Cream 39c B. KIRCHSTEIN Pharmacist The REXALL Store : 2433 SEVENTH AVE. } | S. E, Corner 142d St. | _ HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS Te) New York City eee werd 695 Lenox Ave., Cor, DEPT ADC aa bad a toe 145th Street pete ere cei) SELECT FAMILY AND Bere met eae Se c's TOURIST HOTEL ag an ee Running ‘Hot and Cold one Pe Water In euch Room. gee tial cpmaceeeest nee Eee ren All Rooms Outalde Exposure wervor—se>way ENG Surtace Gars at Door. Rates Reasonable, ED. H. WILSON, Prop. — Tel. Audubon 3796 ri 5 European and American Plan Phone: Harlem '3593 Neatly Furnished Rooma Private Dining Room and Partore fo Otel FLOSS | '“Recsotions! se °Popuiae “Prices 23 West 135th St. Mrs. Anats L. Press ‘We 4. Birown es - rope ar an agttin Se 9 - f MWe. will assist YOU! sole i ati ili af Ro today earning attractive salaries Seige ai SPR Mune ern eats TULARE Sets ANSEAr ninuentensec® or ie be SEs Sees | tis cM MOMITRATIS Pa aces eaten, Ee ea ey Te See Se ass gy [Sate eet STH gs pan resale $30 [emage Font §15 CURISTENSEN ad ee A. HN wD Bee ING a i bed te IN iE 243 W. 424 St. ere, 111 Wize elt. eel ne WHY NOT LEARN A TRADE? DON'T WASTE TIME ERR sont tng tm tar nt te stone PHT | wee, Wi ealeD nant ae Ca rele edad beta, SATB : eine gate RENE Ode Lome | | fn ie ihn ih ctistzas er: \ JN es a a en {@)y \eaealenad dk aia ths Ya iota AMERICAN AUTO SCHOOL (An Old, Rellable School) 726 LEXINGTON AVENUE, NEAR 59th ST. PLAZA 1730 Do You Want Success, Love and | Happiness? ! aS. T E L L Your Secrets to the Right Man—Happy in Friendrhip, Busiresa and Domestlo | Best It Has to Give, Best fae te Bes NT | 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. ¥ Matter for Publi- cation for This Page Must Reach Us Not Later Than Monday Jamaica Social Notes By M, E. GRAVES, Mr, Luther Evans of Pinegrove street is home from hospital muciw improved, Rev. Thornton, formerly of New York ‘City, will’ soon occupy his new home'on Lincoln avenue. Mr. Thomas Fennell of Shore avenue, & popular member of Leb- anon Lodge, Prince Hall Masons, fg still quite ill of pneumonia at his "home, Many friends are con- stently at his bedaide. Mrs. Anna V. Barnes was a guest ot Kings County Republican Club at {ts Installation of officers on Fri- day March 19. Mrs. Hettle Fulton, of Great Kills, N. Y., was week-end guest at home ‘of her cousin, Mr. A, Campbell, Allen street. Amsterdam News on sale at the home of Miss Phoeben McCarty, 144-15 South road. Phone 102-41 Jamaica, The Blue Ribbon Embroidery Club, of which Mrs. Lofton is presi dent, met at the home of Mrs. Hay- wood March 10, Mrs, Haywood had as her guests Mmes. Anna Barnes Se ates ‘Mrs. Mary James of Union Hall street. entertained tho Twelfth Night Whist Club at her homo this week. Miss Ethel Rhodes of Ja |maicn was guest. ‘The home of Mr, and Mra. Alon- zo Campbell, on Pinegrove street, was the scene of pretty houre wed ding on ‘Thurwdas, March 18, 1926, jin the marriage of their nicce, Long Island Office 250 Union Hall St. Phone Jamaica 9119 Miss Ophelia Me_Keavy, of Knox ville, Tenn., 0 Mr. Lester Whit. Ungham, Jémaien, "Rev. Richard McCarty’ united them. Mrs. Aloy- 2 Campbell, aunt, was her attend. ant, Muny' beautiful and ‘useful presents wero recelved. Among those prosent: Miss Whittingham slaver of groom: Mesdumes forge: gon, Clark, Butts, Graves; Messrs, Forguson, "Nelson. Collins, Owens, Carter: Mrs. Lebthan, Miss §, S241 man, Mr, and ‘Mrs. Collymore, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Henloy, Mr’ and Mra. Charles Sewell, Mrs. McClure and Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Daisy Lampkins, of pitts. burgh, Pa., president of National Colored Republican Conference, who succneded tho late Dr, Geo, & Cannon, brought our group hope. ful news. In an interview with President Coolidge on March 16, the committee was told that a cal: ored man would bo appointed to Liberla, if tho present appointee, Mr. Hood of New Jersey, was up: able to return. Mr. Hood's appoint ment to Liberia wag the result of the conforence and the late ‘Dr. Geo. E. Cannon's efforts. Prestdent Dairy, Lampkins journeyed from the Windy City to the Capital with her committee to find out what Ereaitont Coollans won do sao Ltberin question and our protec Hon through the Dyer Bil.” Westbury, L. I. ‘Mrs. Vennie Piper, who has bean very alek In Farmingdale, died last Tuosday. Funeral toak place at the A, M. E. Zion Church on Thurs day afternoon. Rev. 8. N, Dunbar in charge with Rev. D. Jamas ot Hompstead: as assistant Mra Piper leaves a husband, father and sixtor, Interment took place i the ‘A. ME, Zton cemetery, Girl Pianist to Play for Musical Club Mrs. Currie Overton, who has been studying in preparation for the career of concert pianist, is to appear on Wednesday evening, April 7. As piano soloist for the Greater New York Musical and Dramatic Club, K. W. Hiesberg, who has for some months been giving Mrs. Overton instruction, states that he believes her fully prepared for public appearances. For concert and professional purposes Mrs. Overton has adopted the name "Carova." Her debut before the Greater New York Musical and Dramatic Club will take place at the Amphico Art Studios, Knabe Building, Fifth avenue and 33th street. Julius Bledsoe, Negro baritone, achieved a triumph at recent recessions he gave in Ohio cities. The Dayton, Ohio, "Journal" said of him: "Mr. Bledsoe possesses two characteristics of a great singer, a naturally beautiful voice and interpretative skill. In addition he has acquired a high degree of technical ability. Selections were presented with restraint and vocal police." The Cincinnati "Enquirer" said of his recital in that city: "A comparison of Julius Bledsoe with Roland Hayes is inevitable, and the conclusion in nearly every case will probably be that the former, though different in many ways from his tenor confere, is just as finished an artist. His is a bartone voice of amazingly wide range, rich and resonant in tone, at once powerful and of fine quality." "At Calvary M. E. Church, 7th and Smith streets, Julius Bledsoe, Negro barrio, appeared in a recital Wednesday night which revealed one of the most magnificent voices heard here in a long time, "Perfectly placed, with a tremendous range (over two octaves), with a rich, vibrant quality equally interesting in any style, this voice has an appeal that knows no limitation of race." The Cincinnati "Times-Star" said: "Reviewers of concerts accustomed to a cohort of artists without voice and vocalists without art who clutter up the concert stage listened almost with incredulity on Wednesday evening to a singer of such great natural endowments as to be a phenomenon." DO YOU WANT TO MA Be Your Working Either I Experience or Capital unne the ambition to better your DO YOU WANT TO MAKE $25.00 to $50.00 WEEKLY? Experience or Capital unnecessary — all you need is the ambition to better yourself and make more money. YOU—as one of our Sales opportunities for sales of the sell on CREDIT. It has taken effort to be able to bring lem a CREDIT system which would be taken care of, when You would be a representative town CREDIT Establishment trade. IRWIN C 52 EAST 1 YOU—as one of our Sales Agents — have wonderful opportunities for sales of merchandise which you can sell on CREDIT. It has taken us years of conscientious effort to be able to bring before the people of Harlem a CREDIT system whereby all their requirements would be taken care of, with ease and comfort. You would be a representative of the Largest Downtown CREDIT Establishment, specializing in Harlem trade. We sell a complete line of the following on CREDIT: Clothing Silk Underwear Drygoods Ladies' Coats Ladies' Chemises Bolster Sets Ladies' Suits Gowns Cretonne Sets Ladies' Dresses Negligees Curtains Men's Topcoats Slips Linen Sets Men's Suits Step-In Sets Men's Shirts Children's Clothes Robes Household Goods Also Furniture, Jewelry, Silverware, Furs All you do is to get the orders—we take care of the rest. You show the customers actual merchandise, so that they see you are a full-fledged sales representative, and can place immediate orders with you. Do you want to make more money? Are you willing to hustle and do business? Irwin Company, 52 E. Broadway, New York, N. Y. Please send me particulars concerning your Sales proposition. Music Julius Bledsoe Triumphs in Ohio A. 39 W. 136th St. founded our organization in 1970. sales. Representative, and has advanced to the position where he is now a member of the administration Department. SECTION TWO NEWS Rev. Marshall Shepard to Address Citizens' Forum Rev. Marshall L. Shepard; assistant pastor of Abyssinian Baptist Church, will be the speaker at the Citizens' Forum, Sunday, March 28, at 4 o'clock. His subject will be "Running Wild." The tople for discussion 'will be "What Part Must Woman Play in the Modern World?" Mrs. Mabel Doyle Keaton will make the introductory remarks. A special musical program will be rendered. Mrs. Charles A. Butler will preside. The Citizens' Forum meets every Sunday at 4 o'clock at P. S. 136, St. Nicholas avenue and 135th street. Dr. Walter G. Crump, famous surgeon, delivered an instructive talk on "Health Preservation" last Sunday. Miss Leoyls M. Nelson, Health Education Secretary at the West 1317th Street Y. W. C. A., and Mr. Frederick Townsend of the Y. M. C. A. spoke on the topic, "Why Keep Fit?" Mr. Steele, a blindinist; Mr. Freeman, baritone, and Miss Mae Chinn were on the musical program. Prof. Leon Adger and Mr. Dill accompanied the singers. Prof. B. F. Vaughn led the community singing, with Miss Bernice Porter as accompanist. Dr. Godfrey Nurse presided. Man Believed Demented Sent to Bellevue After chasing two men for three blocks, Edward Brounough, 2108 Fifth avenue, who is said to be insane, was captured by Patrolman Stanley Fisher of the 123d street station, at 126th street and Seventh avenue, Thursday night. Brounough began chasing the two men on Lenox avenue, near 123th street. He ran them to 116th street and Seventh avenue. Patrolman Fisher, attracted by the cries of the fleeing men, ran to their aid and halted Brounough. For nearly 30 minutes the patrolman wrestled with the liquor-crazed man before he was subdued. After he was taken to the station he was removed to Bellevue Hospital for observation. MR. WESLEY FREDERICK 183 W. 140th St. joined our organization two years ago, and has been us $5.00 and $0.00 per week. MR. CLYDE HARCUM 70 W. 142nd St. joined our organization about the of this year. He made over $500,000 a week, and has been going strong since. Amsterdam News Dr. Sweet and Co-Defendants Go on Trial Again April First Dr. Sweet and Co-Defendants Go on Trial Again April First Indianapolis Citizens to Fight New Segregation Ordinance to Finish Indianapolis Citizens to Fight New Segregation Ordinance to Finish Specialists Will Attend Tuskegee Clinic Specialists Will Attend Tuskegee Clinic TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. — Some of America's best known surgeons and physicians will conduct clinics at the fifteenth anniversary meeting of the John A. Andrew Clinic and the ninth annual meeting of the John A. Andrew Clinical Society of Tuskegee Institute, April 11-17, according to announcement made this week by Dr. Eugene H. Dibble, Jr., medical director of the Institute and secretary-treasurer of the clinical society. It was announced yesterday by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People at its national office that the Detroit mob violence cases growing out of the attack last September by a mob upon the home of Dr. Ossian H. Sweet at Detroit will be retried, the new trials commencing on April 1. This information comes from the chief counsel, Clarence Darrow. Indianapolis Citizen Segregation INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 22. —The segregation ordinance which has been passed at the insistence of the "White People's Protective League." 800 to 1,000 of whose members crowded the Council Chambers and cheered loudly when the ordinance was passed, is practically identical with that from Louisville which the United States Supreme Court declared unconstitutional by a unanimous decision in 1917. It makes it unlawful for any white person to establish a residence in any colored neighborhood or for any colored person to do the same in a white section except with the written consent of a majority of the residents in that neighborhood; provides that any person owning property in a neighborhood Specialists Will Attn TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE best known surgeons and phy the fifteenth anniversary meet Clinic and the ninth annual m Clinical Society of Tuskegee ing to announcement made Dibble, Jr., medical director treasurer of the clinical society That the clinic is widening its scope and attracting greater attention is evidenced by the fact that the Alabama State Medical Association and the executive committee of the National Hospital Association will hold their meetings here during the sessions of the clinic. Following the observance of National Negro Health Week, the clinic will begin during the Instituto's Founder's Day exercises when among the many visitors from all sections of the country there will be present a number of nationally known physicians and surgeons. Dr. Dibble, who is arranging the clinical program, is of the opinion that the clinic this year will surpass those of former years both in attendance and in instructional value. "Our clinic," he declares, "has demonstrated from the beginning its value to physicians and surgeons who wish to keep abreast of the advance in medical science. It has become an institution, regularly attended by the leaders in the profession." Physicians and surgeons who have as patients good clinical subjects are urged to bring them to the John A. Andrew Memorial Hospital for treatment. Patients unable to pay will not be charged; others will be requested to pay the regular fee. Specialist Will Attend. The visiting medical men will be welcomed to the facilities of the hospital and those of the Institute by Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute. Likewise they are invited to visit and inspect the U. S. Veterans' Hospital by Lieut. Col. J. H. Ward, medical officers in charge. The Government institution is adjacent to the institute grounds. Dr. Walter Gray Crump, Fellow of the American College of Surgeons and consulting general surgeon of the New York Ophthalmic Hospital, will conduct a clinic in surgery. Dr. Crump in one of the most eminent surgeons of the country and is a member of a number of medical societies. Other clinics will be conducted by well known specialists. Among these are: Dr. James H. Means of the medical PHILLIPS' NEWSSTAND Mr. Eugene Phillips now has a newsstand on the southeast corner of 130th street and Seventh avenue. Carries all daily, Sunday, weekly and monthly magazines and papers, including, the Crisis, Messenger and Opportunity. Weekly papers, including The Amsterdam News, New York News, The Age, Negro World, Chicago Dealer, Pittsburgh Courier, Afro-American, Philadelphia Tribune, Savannah Tribune, Washington Tribune, St. Luke's Herald, Newport News Star, Chicago Bee, Norfolk Journal and Guide. Richmond Planet and many others.—(Advt.) NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1926 Mr. Darrow and Walter White spent two days in Detroit this week making final arrangements for the new trials. Robert M. Tons, County Prosecutor, has announced that Henry Sweet, younger brother of Dr. O. H. Sweet, will first be tried. Separate trials have been demanded by defense counsel. Though this will make the trials much longer, it is felt that this procedure will more surely result in fairer trials for all the eleven defendants. ns to Fight New Ordinance to Finish inhabited by persons of the opposite race prior to the passage of the ordinance shall have the right to move into it; and provides that a white person may purchase or own property in a colored neighborhood subsequent to passage of the law or a colored person in a white section, but prohibits occupancy of such property. Immediately upon seeing press accounts of the passage of the ordinance, having watched the situation closely for some time, the National Office of the N. A. A. C. P. wired its Indianapolis branch urging that it organize at once as large and representative a delegation as possible to call upon Mayor Duvalt and point out that the action of the Council was in direct violation of the Supreme Court decision in the Louisville Case. end Tuskegee Clinic E, Ala. — Some of America's musicians will conduct clinics atting of the John A. Andrew meeting of the John A. Andrew Institute. April 11-17, accordi-his week by Dr. Eugene H. of the Institute and secretary- service of the Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, Mass.; Dr. Peter M. Murray, formerly assistant surgeon-in-chief of the Freedman's Hospital, Washington, D.C. now practicing in New York City; Dr. H. Reginald Smith, eye, ear, nose and throat specialist of Chicago, Ill., and president of the John A. Andrew Clinical Society; Dr. Carl G. Roberts, of Chicago, Ill., president-elect of the National Medical Association; Lieut. Col J. H. Ward, medical officer, in charge U. S. Veterans' Hospital, Tuskegee, Ala.; Dr. Harry D. Howe, surgeon-in-chief, Dixie Hospital, Hampton Institute, Va.; Dr. Algernon Jackson, director, School of Public Health and Hygiene, Howard University, Washington, D.C.; Dr. H. C. Bryant, of Birmingham, Ala.; Dr. C. H. Johnson, Atlanta, Ga.; Dr. C. Waymond Reeves, of Atlanta, Ga.; Dr. Roscoe Giles, of Chicago, Ill.; Drs. Countee Cooks and Le Count Cook of the Freedman's Hospital staff, Washington, D.C.; Dr. H. C. Calls, of Chicago, D.C.; Dr. J. E. Hunter, of Lexington, Ky.; Dr. J. A. Robinson, Darlington, S. C.; Dr. J. M. Franklin, medical director Prairie View Institute, Texas, and Dr. C. V. Roman, of the Meharry Medical College faculty, Nashville, Tenn. RHINELANDER APPEAL FILED All the papers in connection with the appeal taken by counsel of Leonard Klp Rhinelander from the verdict refusing an annulment of his marriage are in the hands of Supreme Court Justice Morschauer, according to Isaac N. Mills, chief of counsel. A decision will be made in April. Alleged Knife Wielder Held. James Wilson, St. 107 West 138th street, was held in $2,500 bail for a further hearing when areigned before Magistrate Goodman in Harlem Court Saturday, charged by Ernest Smith, of the same address, with slashing him on the right shoulder with a knife. NOTICE WE REPAIR FOUNTAIN PENS EQUAL TO NEW WHILE YOU WAIT LENOX PEN HOSPITAL 541 LENOX AVENUE Corner 137th St. New York --- Miss Robinson Conducts Successful Kindergarter A little more than a year ago a young woman interested in children took note of the crowded school conditions existing in Harlem, and conceived the idea of a private kindergarten for race children. After a survey of the community and finding that there was little or nothing being done to meet this need, Miss J. Marjory Robinson, daughter of Rev. J. W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's M. E. Church, decided to launch such an enterprise. Starting in September with two children, the school has grown until it has 35 children enrolled, with an average attendance of 25 daily. Under the careful supervision of Miss Robinson and her assistants, the children have shown marked development. Some special features of their work are: French conversation, dramatization and a kindersymphony. A few Sundays ago the children appeared on a program at the Forum of P. S. 138 and sang a group of Negro spirituals. They are now preparing for a Kidfie Karnival and Fashion Show to be given Wednesday evening. March 31, at St. Mark's M. E. Church, 1838 street and St. Nicholas avenue. The school is located in the Coachmen's Union League Building, 252 West 138th street. The hours are from 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. C.O.S. Conducting Drive for Funds C.O.S. Conducting Drive for Funds Spent $19,600.63 on Needy White and Colored Families in 1925 The Charity Organization Society, 105 West 22nd street, which is conducting a drive throughout the city for funds, spent $19,600.63 on needy colored and white families living in Harlem during 1925. Aid was given 243 white families and 207 colored. The total number of individuals under the society's care in the district was 2,532. The office of the society at 71 E. 125th street is known as "Harlem's Trouble Doctor." During all hours of the day those in distress call to talk over their troubles, get advice and help. The Charity Organization Society spends $750,000 yearly. It is entirely supported by voluntary gifts. Its primary purpose is to aid families in distress, due to unemployment, illness and incarceration. Both races in Harlem are cooperating to make the drive, which started Sunday, March 21, and closes Wednesday, April 7, a success. The ten local districts where the society gives valuable aid to the needy are taking part. The Harlem District Committee is made up of white and colored citizens. Officers of the Central Council are: Robert W. deForest, president; Otto T. Bannard, vice-president; Harold T. White, treasurer, and Lawson Purdy, secretary and general director. CUT HOLE IN ROOF TO STEAL DRESSES Burglars saw a hole through the tin roof early Thursday morning and entered the women's dress shop of Sydney Birnbaum at 2393 Seventh avenue, near 139th street. They escaped with silk dresses valued at $3,700. When Birnbaum opened the shop, which operates under the name of the Snappy Styles Shop, he found most of his stock of dresses gone. Detectives of the West 135th Street Station believe the burglars must have used a truck to cart away the dresses. BOY MADE HEAD OF SCHOOL ORGANIZATION David Myers, a colored student at Sturveasant High School in New York, has been elected president of the General Organization of the school, winning by an overwhelming majority of the students' votes. Mr. Myers has been over-active in the affairs of the school, having been for two years a member of the football team, a member of the track team, one of the best javelin throwers that the school has had for a long time and a shot-putter, as well as a member of the relay team. EXTRA! The Florida Circle No. 1 will give its annual dance at Renaisance Casino Monday night, April 12. Joe McClain and his special party from Florida will arrive in time. Come and enjoy an evening of dancing with the palms and orange groves. Your friends are invited. Sam Patterson and his Syncocapated Orchestra will entertain you.—(Advt.) Submits Proof of Attucks' Race Submits Proof of Attucks' Race Trotter Answers Man Who Doubted He Was of Negro Descent William Monroe Trotter, secretary of the National Equal Rights League, has written to Walter Kendall Watkins concerning his recent criticism of the historical accuracy of the Boston Massacre Day proclamation lately issued by Gov. Fuller and also his statement that Crispus Attucks was not of partly Negro decent. The Equal Rights League secretary states that the authority for the statement that Paul Revere arrived shortly after the massacre and pronounced the words quoted by Gov. Fuller in the proclamation is a story of the life and times of Paul Revere by Walter Alden Dyer, a graduate of Amherst College, listed in "Who's Who in America," as having been a staff writer or editor of several important newspapers and magazines and the author of several well-known books. This history has been accounted for the State Library. According to the secretary, Mr. Dyer records Revere as arriving too late to avert the tragedy, but in time to quell further disorder with his whistle. Slave With Short, Curled Hair. In regard to the charge that Attucks was not colored, the secretary refers to the New England Historical and Genealogical Register, published in October, 1859, page 300, wherein it is stated that in the Boston Gazette of November 20, 1750, an advertisement appeared announcing that Crispus, a mulatto, had run away from his master. William Browne, of Framingham. The advertisement described Crispus as being 27 years old, well set, 6 feet 2 inches, short, curled hair, etc. The article goes on to say, according to the secretary, that the above-mentioned man is presumed to be Crispus Attucks, who fell at the Boston Mussacre. The descendants of Browne have a pewter drinking cup belonging to Attucks and his powder horn. That article is signed by C. H. Morse, Cambridgeport, July 22, 1839. J. H. Temple, the reply of the Equal Rights League secretary goes on to say, a native of Framingham, whose ancestors represented the town before the Revolution at patriot conventions, in a history of Framingham states that Attucks was a mulatto, born in Framingham, and that the old hole where the Attucks family lived is still visible. Temple is quoted as saying that Attucks was the descendant of John Attucks, an Indian, and that it is quite probable that the family had intermarried with Negroes who were slaves. Ald. Shields Favors Roof Playgrounds After pointing out that 2,254 children under 16 years of age were killed and 53,849 children under 16 years of age were wounded, making the appalling total of 56,103 children of school, age who were wounded or killed by motor and other vehicles while seeking recreation or engaged in play on the streets of New York City during the five-year period ending December 31 last, Alderman Henri W. Shields of the 21st A. D. introduced a resolution asking the board to use the roofs of several apartments as playgrounds. The number of vacant parcels of land in residential districts upon which playgrounds might be established is wholly inadequate to serve the needs of the great masses of children of New York City. Alderman Shields' resolution states. The resolution directs the President of the Borough of Manhattan to secure estimates of the cost of constructing playgrounds in this manner. George Moseley of 662 Rockaway avenue, Brooklyn, who killed George Jenkins with a knife December 14 lust, was sentenced to not less than ten nor more than twenty years in County Court, Brooklyn, Saturday. He was convicted of manslaughter in the first degree. On a charge of driving a truck without a License, John West, 26, 15$ West 128th street, was paroled for a week to await the hearing of the complaint this week by Magistrate August Dryer in the Manhattan Traffic Court Tuesday. Read About Roxy on Page 5 A CLASSIFIED AD Is the Key to Everybody's Pocketbook New Jersey Citizens Urge Equality Law TRENTON, March 22—Negroes from all parts of the State attended a hearing today of the Committee on the Revision of Laws in the Assembly chamber and took issue on the proposed amendment of the Civil Rights act to give persons denied accommodation by a hotel because of race or color the right to recover a personal judgment against the management. The hearing lasted for two hours. The present act provides that a judgment ranging from $100 to $500 may be recovered, but directs that the money be paid to the State. A. Dayton Oliphant of Trenton, a white counsel for the New Jersey Hotel Men's Association, opposed the bill. Among the advocates were Dr. Walter A. Randolph of Newark, former member of the House from Essex, and Attorney Isaac Nutter of Atlantic City, a political leader. The hearing was marked by several stormy intervals. The Municipal Civil Service Commission has ordered a new police examination. Applications opened March 23 and close April 13. Examinations will take place July 13 and 14. Police Commission in England will appoint 2,500 additional men to the force. The maximum salary is $2,500. Applications for the Grade 1. Typewriter-Copyist examination closed March 18. Many of the girls of Harlem took advantage of this and filed applications for the test. The Municipal Civil Service Commission announces an examination for bookbinder. The salary is $2,150. The next Post Office examination for Post Office Clerk and Carrier will be held April 17 and the third Saturday in each month following The Municipal Civil Service Commission gives additional notices of the following examinations to be held in the near future: Radio Operator, Temporary Clerk, Law Clerk, Photographer, Telephone Operator, Food Inspector, Market Supervisor, Court Attendant and Attendance Officer in the Board of Education. dfeuer Bros 7.... ONCE THE ARRIVAL OF ATEST FOOTWEAR t From Paris Wildfeuer Bros ANNOUNCE THE ARRIVAL OF THE LATEST FOOTWEAR Direct From Paris Priced Remarkably Low to Enable You to Take Advantage of These Wonderful Values The footwear arrived on Saturday from France on the French steamship "De Grasse." The SAME SHOE CREATIONS that are being worn on the "Rue De La Pals" in Paris can NOW be purchased at WILD- FEUER BROS. at HALF of what Fifth Ave. shops are getting for the same footwear. All our Spring styles are priced unusually low (from $6.00 up). Wildfeuer Bros. han- die only BETTER FOOTWEAR at bargain prices, when quality is considered. MITZI, $9.00 An attractive Wild- feuer imported walk- ing pump of Patent Leather or Blonde Kid trim with Brown Kid strap. Cuban heels. Children's Footwear All the very latest in new Spring styles. Best made, finest looking footwear. Both the prices and the shoes are bound to please you. VERA, $10.00 Imported exclusively by Wildfeuer. The last word in style. Of Pat- ent Leather or Sau- terne Kid. Baby French heels. Wildfeuer Bros 114 WEST 125th STREET (Between Lenox and 7th Aves.) Store Open Every Evening Operated Newstand Without License. Charged with operating a bootblack and also a newsstand without a permit, Robert Dupree, 36, 2427 Seventh avenue, was fined $5 in Washington Heights Court Thursday by Magistrate Oberwager. Dupree paid the fine. Civil Service News Boy Scout News by Edward Lewis, Age 12 Wild Western Round-Up The Wild Western Round-Up the troops are going to have is well under way. Troop 774 is having its round-up tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock at Grace Congregational Church, 133th street, near Edgecombe avenue. Charles Kenneth, a Boy Scout of Troop 774, has passed his two merit badge tests for firemanship and athletics. Charles is also senior patrol leader in the troop and hopes soon to pass one for printing. Boys from Troops 768 and 786 also took the test and were successful. All Boy Scouts are glad winter is gone and summer is coming. Hikes and camping where you can cook hot steaks and onions will soon be in order. Yum-yum! Don't get hungry now, because you might go and get your camping hikes and a swim. Swimming and sitting around the camp fire will also be a treat. In May there is a big parade for Scouts. The names of the boys taken in during the campaigns will probably be published next week, and the names of boys who passed the merit badge tests will also be published. FUNERAL OF MATILDA G. WHITEHURST HELD Miss Matilda G. Whitehurst, of 908 St. Nicholas avenue, a member of St. Mark's N. E. Church, died March 12 at her late residence. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon, March 15, at St. Mark's Church, with the pastor, Rev. J. W. Robinson, officiating, assisted by Revs. A. J. Mitchell, of Baltimore, and R. A. Bolden. Interment was at Mount Olivet Cemetery. Miss Whitehurst, who was a native of Elizabeth City, N. C. was connected with nearly every department of the church, of which she had been a member for many years. Hope Day Nursery's 24th annual May entertainment and dance will be held at New Manhattan Casino on Friday evening, May 7, 1926. Music by John C. Smith. Program in charge of "The Glirr Theatrical Club." Secure your reservations now of Mrs. L. S. Kelar, Chairman, 30 West. Street, Bradhurst 1631; or at the Nursery, 33 West 133d street, telephone Harlem 6904, and board members. (Advt.) News of Churches, Fraternities and Organizations Bishop B. F. Lee, Church Leader, Laid to Rest at Wilberforce (Preston News Service.) WILBERFORCE, Ohio, Mar. 22—The funeral services for the Rt. Rev. Benjamin Franklin Lee, for many years a prominent Bishop of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, at one time President of Wilberforce University and Chief Editor of the Christian Recorder, the oldest paper published by a colored church denomination, were held Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock in the Auditorium of Galloway Hall. At 10 o'clock the pallbearers, Rev. George F. David, Lexington, Ky.; Rev. J. C. Bockett, Philadelphia; Rev. E. A. Clarke, former instructor of the university, now of Cleveland; Rev. E. B. Thort, Harrodsburg, Va.; Mr. Chas. S. Smith, and Mr. William Hunnlcull of the C. N. I. Department, and the honorary pallbearers, President Gilbert H. Jones, Dean Geo. F. Woodson, Supt. R. C. Bundy, Dr. Geo. Heuderson, Profs. C. H. Johnson, Norwood Shields and Geo. T. Simpson, also student representatives from the several educational departments and Payne Theological Seminary, escorted the remains from the late residence of the deceased to the auditorium to lay in state. A military guard under command of Col. John Greene was in charge. The oak casket, covered with a heavy blanket of flowers and a beautiful floral designs from the family, general faculty of the school, student body, fraternities and different church organizations, was placed in front of the rostrum, where citizens and friends from abroad viewed the remains. Bishop J. Albert Johnson, Baltimore; Bishop W. H. Heard, Philadelphia; Bishop A. L. Gaines, Chicago; Bishop L. N. Ross, Washington, D. C.; Bishop R. C. Ransom, Nashville, Tenn., and Bishop J. H. Jones were present to pay their respects to their co-worker. The following general officers war also present: Prof. John R. Hawkins, financial secretary, Washington, D. C.; Rev. J. G. Robinson, editor of the A. M. E. Church Review, and Dr. R. R. Wright, Jr., editor of the Christian Recorder, both of Philadelphia. More than 200 ministers who had known Bishop Leo and served 10 Use Nadinola the QUICK Bleach 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 bleemish 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. If you cannot buy it where you live, send us 50c or $1 and we will send this remarkable bleach to you promptly. Address Department N, National Toilet Co, Paris, Tenn. Use Egyptian Cream with Nadinola — your druggist has it. Nadinola Bleaching Cream OMIN GLAND TARLETS IMPARTS VIGOR You are invited Your Glands are PLEASE $5.00 At Dragist The Genuine German Invention At Your Dragist ?EN Sintilly Nestlé Sintilly Nestlé Sintilly Nestlé under him while an active Bishop came from the East, West, South and North to pay a last tribute of respect to the churchman whom they had known and held in the highest esteem for more than half a century. Bishop J. Albert Johnson presided during the funeral services. The choir of the school, under the direction of Mr. Norton Dennis, sang "Abide With Me." Bishop I. N. Ross offered prayer. The scripture lesson was read by Bishop W. H. Heard, reading appropriate verses from the 15th Chapter of the First Corinthians, Mr. W. A. Anderson read the obituary. Bishop R. C. Ransom, an alumnus of the college and a student while Bishop Lee served as president, delivered the sermon. Prof. John R. Hawkins read resolutions from the faculty, students, and letters and telegrams from friends who were not able to attend the funeral. Telegrams were also, read from Bishop Sampson Brooks in charge of the work in Liberia, and Elshop John A. Gregg located in Cape Town, South Africa. At the conclusion of the service Bishop J. H. Jones pronounced the benediction and the interment took place in Cherry Grove Cemetery. Mother Zion Church A large and appreciative audience, composed of many visitors, worshipped at Mother Zion Church Sunday morning. Dr. Brown preached on "Christian Sacrifice and Worship" using as his text Romans 12:1. Excellent music was rendered by the choir. At the close of the service Dr. E. P. Roberts made an appeal for the Charity Orization Society of New York an after-offering of $50 was given. The funeral of Mr. James Jones, a member of Monarch Lodge No. 15, was held at 1 p. m. The J. O. C. Price Lyeceum, at 4 p. m., was addressed by Rev. Joseph R. Adams, pastor of the Concord Baptist Church of Brooklyn, Dr. Brown preached an annual sermon to the Beneficial and Social Society of New York at 8 p. m. Rev. W. Duncan will be the speaker at the uninterrupted vices next Sunday. All persons at (binding the various services will be given a palm branch Special services will be held at the church every night during Holy Week. The "Crucifixion" will be rendered by the choir on Friday. The sick: Catherine Urquhart, 2496 Eighth avenue; Mary Cook, 2284 Seventh avenue; Jennie Bell, 217 Fast 59th street; Susan Brown, 3 Master Keys 20c Work difficult door locks; replace lost keys; practically as SERVICEABLE as a whole bunch of ordinary keys. Used by thousands of houseowners, tenants, contractors, janitors, keysmiths, policemen, firemen, secret service agents, hotels, real estate men, etc. Especially serviceable and convenient for household use. Set of three (small, medium and large sizes sent postpaid on receipt of 20 cents. (Stamps or coin.) Handsome, combination Key Holder and Key Ring included free. (Six sets of keys, with Holders and Rings, for $1.) Just PRINT or write your name and address plainly on slip of paper (letter writing is unnecessary) and enclose this ad with remittance and keys, etc., will be sent you in plain wrapper by return mail with bunch of circulars describing other interesting bargains. Orders amounting to $1 or more will be sent C. O. D. on request, without extra charge. Wilson, Smith & Co. Suite 643 Cotton Exchange Bldg LOS ANGELES, CAL. The Fords of the Mail Order Business ATTENTION. MAIL. ORDER DEALERS. Your circulars, 69 or maller, mailed to our customer throughout country for £2.50 per 1,000. larger size circulars. £3. Capitals, 100 circulars monthly. To convince you that our mailing service pays, we will mail a trial 1,000 circulars to your Mail Clean, legitimate circulars only. Mailing daily. Under Ground TREASURES HOW and WHERE TO FIND THEM A Secret you should know. It may mean a fortune to you. GIVE particulars. Write today. MODEL CO. --- 2093 Madison avenue; Famille Bunn, 46 West 136th street; Andrew Mead, 191 West 137th street; Minnie Smith, 2310 Seventh avenue; Eva DeLyons, Jamala, N.Y.; Charles A, Davis, 235 West 134th street; Robert L. Harrison, 100 141st street; Elizabeth West 131st street; Melissa Maudh, St. Luke's Hospital; Rosa Hunt, 902 Union avenue, in care of Grant; Anna Bell, 218 West 134th street; Ida Evans, Woman's Hospital; Evelyn Williams, St. Luke's Hospital; Gertrude Tramwell, 2400 Gertrude Tramwell, 221 West 129th James F. Tucker, Knapp Memorial Hospital; Martha Schenk, 155 Hamilton place. Segregation Fight On in St. Louis A concerted effort by 21 organizations in the city of St. Louis to establish exclusion of Negroes from residential districts with definitely fixed boundaries, is being met by the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, which has organized a special committee to obtain members and raise funds to meet emergencies as they may arise. James H. Tanter, secretary of the St. Louis Branch, writes to the National Office of the N. A. A. C. P. in New York: "There has been instituted propaganda to prevent the Negroes from occupying premises in certain localities in St. Louis. Boundaries have been formed and a perfectly organized effort has been established to accomplish these aims of the white real estate agents. "Twenty-one organizations have banded themselves with well-hired plans to keep the Negroes from purchasing or renting houses only in the localities they have selected for them. This organization is composed of real estate men, merchants and business men of every profession. The agreement as laid out, or, in other words, the constitution of the organization, is in our hands. The Executive Committee (of the branch) has authorized a committee and that committee has worked out a plan to comb the city for membership and defense funds to be used as emergency arises. We have something like 30 organizations. All are willingly desirous of working with the association's branch." Pythian News Roosevelt Lodge No. 3, Kenneth Lodge No. 25, met jointly with Plymouth Rock Lodge No. 2, Wili Logan, C. G.; Wednesday evening, March 17, at their Castle Hall, and conferred degrees on the following candidates: Samuel Samot, Walter Clark, Malcolm Hamilton, Michael Hamilton, C. G.; Davis, Fitz, A. C.; Vassal, Nathan Robin, Thomas Winn, Commander Commander Logan presided. Irwas assisted by Major, Chas. A Lowls, G. M. of A.; Captain R. S. Barclay, G. V. C.; G. Camd Taylor, P. G. D.; L. Davidson, M. of A. Esaul Johnson, V. C.; Lemuel S. borough, K. of H. S.; K. B. harris, P. W. Posburgh, P. G. C.; and W. Willis, S. V. C. At the next joint initiation, the assembly initiating team will function as a fixed unit, led by G. D. Robert S. Earley. Fraternal Hall, 75 West 134th street, the headquarters of the First Battalion of the U. R., which was damaged by fire, has been repaired and renovated. The U. R. will hold its regular meetings again, beginning March 25, Maj. Lewis, commander. Grand Chancellor W. R. Dean reports all details pertaining to the organization and institution of the grand sick benefit fund have been completed. Sick brothers reported by sick committee: Sir W. H. Spotswood, St. Joseph's Bottle Hospital; Sir W. W. Brompton Hospital; Sir Amos Harrison, home; Sir Algeron Alexander, at home, all of Plymouth Rock Lodge No. 2. W. Ashby Hawkins, Supreme Chancellor of Baltimore, Md., along with Sir Goo E. K. Gordon, are expected to list. York in the fraternal business pertaining to the campaign for 1,000 new members in the State of New York in 1926. THERE IS NO DEATH! Spiritualist Church 250 WEST 12TH Mrs. MATTIE MORRIS, RE OF NEW Proves Without a Doubt Meetings Held Sunday, Tuesday Special Flower Seance is This Church is affiliated with the Don't fall to learn thru Come early Spiritualist Church of Christ Teaching 250 WEST 121ST STREET Mrs. MATTIE MORRIS, RENOWNED TEST MEDIUM OF NEW JERSEY Proves Without a Doubt "Life Beyond the Grave" Meetings Held Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday Evgs. at 8 o'Clock Special Flower Seance 1st Sunday In Every Month This Church is affiliated with the National Spiritualist Association Don't fall to learn thru this Wonderful Medium. Come early for seats WANTED Experienced Operator Applicant must be expe the work—especially PERM ceiling, Bleaching, Water V work. Salary and Commis Applicant will please sta references in first letter. WI PROCTOR I 600 FIFTH AVE., Applicant must be experienced in all branches of the work—especially PERMANENT WAVING, Marcelling, Bleaching, Water Waving, Dyeing, and Bench work. Salary and Commission. Applicant will please state experience, age and give references in first letter. Write to PROCTOR HAIR SHOP 600 FIFTH AVE., PITTSBURGH, PA. --- NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1926 Lester A. Walton Guest of Students BORDENTOWN, N. J., March 22. —Lester A. Walton of New York World was guest of honor at the annual dinner given Wednesday evening, March 17, by the staff of the Ironsides Echo, published twice a month in the interest of the Bordentown Industrial School. Each year the youthful editors invite someone who has achieved success in journalism. The tasteful menu was prepared and served by students of the Domestic Science Department, who also had charge of the decorations. Among those present were: Prof. W. R. Valentine, principal; Lester B. Granger, in charge of extension work; Gerard Hilton, editor-in-chief; Miss Frances Grunt, faculty adviser; Miss Ethel M. Gillespie, subscription manager; Herman Kanks, Hampden Moore, Robert Hill, Daniel Richards, James Hargrow, the Misses Rebecca Valentine, Maida Stewart, Mamie German, Edith Griffin, Mattie Hedgeman and Alice Perry. In Memoriam BYRD—In loving memory of my dear husband, William H. Byrd, who departed this life March 27, 1924. Sleep on, dear husband. You will never be forgotten. Though on earth you are no more; But in memory you will be with us. As you always were before. Loving wife and daughters: CARRIE BYRD. IRENE EVANS. LEILA BYRD. HOLT—In loving memory of Mari on Jackson Holt, who passed away March 19, 1925. In our hearts memory lingers. Tender, loving and true. We loved you, we loved you, But Jesus loved you more. And He has softly called you To younger shining shore. Peaceful be thy rest, dear one Sorrowing son, James F. Hour, Jr. Sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roger Harper. TALLY In loving remembrance of my dear husband, John Tally, who departed this life March 25, 1925. Sleep on, dear husband, and take the rest. I loved you, but God loved you best. MRS. CORNELLA TALLY. YANCEY In sad and loving memory of our beloved daughter and sister, Linnie Jacqueline Yancey, who departed this life March 25, 1925. Just one year ago today. Our darling Linnie passed away. Our thoughts are of you day and night. Because you kept our home so bright. We pray for you with angels to be. Although far from us we cannot see. You are in heaven now, at rest; As God above, He knew best. May you always rest in peace. For our memory of you will never cease. Loving Mother, Sister and Brother. CARD OF THANKS. The family of Lottie Williams, deceased, of 88 West 134th street, thank the friends for their kindness during her illness, and for floral tributes at death. A loving voice is silenced. A happy form is stilled; An arm chair is left vacant. Which never can be filled. CHURCH NOTICE. Service of St. Anthony Spiritual Church on Palm Sunday and Easter Sunday; Services at 11 a.m. 2 p.m., 8 p.m. All are welcome. Madam Bortha Burton, pastor, 270 West 127th street, city—(Advt.) THERE ARE NO DEAD! of Christ Teaching RIST STREET ENOWNED TEST MEDIUM JERSEY "Life Beyond the Grave" and Thursday Evgs. at 8 o'Clock at Sunday In Every Month the National Spiritualist Association this Wonderful Medium. ply for seats Experienced in all branches of MANENT WAVING, Mar- Waving, Dyeing, and Bench session. Rate experience, age and give write to HAIR SHOP PITTSBURGH, PA. CLARA WILLIAMS, ALEX WILLIAMS, FLOSSIE BURNEY, ELSIE SEGUEIRA CHURCH NOTICE. The Beautiful Eden Free Psychic Church, 2119 Fifth avenue, corner 130th street, southeast side. Services every Sunday, Monday and Friday evening. Messages by Miss Pearl Edmunds. Feb.24-27 CHURCH BULLETIN GRACE GOSPEL CHAPEL 102-4 W. 133rd D. Services: Every Sunday, the Lord's Supper at 10:30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. Gospel preaching 9:00 p.m. Tuesday, Friday, teaching 5:30 p.m. Friday, prayer 5:30 p.m. prayer in nominal title, simply meeting as Christians in the Lord's name almost. Mart. 18:20. We are known hearty welcome to all the Correspondent, T. B. Nottage, 57 W. 133rd D. BAPTIST MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH 201 Lenox avenue, Rev. William P. Hayes, D. D., pastor, Rev. J. Har- ley, D. D., pastor, Preaching, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday school, 2 p.m. P. U. 3:30 p.m. Community Missionary Society, 1st Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. Literary, Wednesday evening, 8 p.m. Baptist church meetings, 8 p.m. Monday meetings, Prayer meeting, Friday evening, 8 p.m. Office phone Monument 7536. Public phone Cathedral 10150. DAYSTAR BAPTIST CHURCH, 512-14 W. 157th St. between A. A. and R. Brown, D. D., pastor, Preaching services every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. military services second Sunday each month at 3:30 p.m. L. Y. P. U. Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. Prayer meet- ing every Thursday evening, Missionary Society meets every Friday at 3:30 p.m. All welcome. METHODIST NEW COLLEGE A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 140-10 F. W. 137th St. Rev. Sunday, June 16 10:30 a.m. 137th St. Services- 11 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. Sunday school, eight a.m. day after school, eighth afternoon, eighth day after school. Historian office at the Community House, 131-3 West 126th St. Phone Audition 9025, Santa Fe, All welcomes. SALEM METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 2190 Seventh Ave. Ave. F. A. Cullen, Pastor, Preaching at 10:45 a.m. 7:43 p.m. Sunday, Sunday Nikens, Supt. Men's Bible Class, 2:30 to 4 p.m. Layout, 4 p.m. Sun- sunday, Press, Epworth, 6 p.m. Sundays, Thos. Morgon, Press, Mondays, Tuesday and Wednesday nights and 1 p.m. Sundays METROPOLITAN A. M. L. CHURCH 141 N. 14th St. New Seventh Ave. Roy, R. J Robinson, Pazur, Parson Edgecombe v601. Sunday services. Preaching 11 a.m and 5 p.m. sunday. Holy communion on 11 a.m. sunday each month. Week day services. Class meeting every Tuesday morning. Friday night—Last Friday, night every month. Love, Fear. 51. MARKIN METHODIST — PICO, Boston, N. Y. Ph.D. Pastor, John W Robinson, L.D., residence 237. W 3rd St. Preaching 11 a.m. and 7.45 sunday. Gymnasium at 5:30 and Sunday morning at 6:00. Sunday school at 2 p.m. Sunday at 4:30 and Sunday morning at 5:00. League Sunday at 3:00 p.m. Classes Tuesday and Wednesday evening at 6:00 p.m. Second Sunday evening at 6:00 p.m. Second Sunday evening at 6:00 p.m. Welcome to all in each month. Welcome to all BISH MEMORIAL A. S. L. E. ZION CHURCH, 86-90 W. 138th St. G. M. BISH MEMORIAL A. S. L. E. ZION W. 141st St. phone Audubon 3760. Sunday services: Holy communion on first Sunday. Sunday school 2 p.m. J. C. 6. p.m. Class meetings on Tuesday evenings. Pastor A welcome to all PRESBYTERIAN RENDALE MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 122 W. 129th St. between Lenox and 11th Avenue. Preaching at 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. Sunday school at 11 a.m. (p.m.) prayer meeting at 11 p.m. prayer meeting Wednesday evening. All are welcome in our services. Rev. Jasw W. Manoney, pastor. ADVENTISTS HARLEM Snd N. D. A. CHURCH. 106 108 W. 127th St. Hours of service: Friday: 8:30 p.m. prayer meeting Saturday: 9:30 a.m. Sabathah school; 11:18 a.m. preaching; 8:30 p.m. missionary; 4:00 p.m. young people, speech p.m. special needs; 8:30 p.m. preaching. M. C. Sirach an, Pastor. Sept. 24, 1913. SPIRITUALIST THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITCALIST MISSION, SHALL, SHINE. THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUALIST MISSION, 215 W. 13th St. second floor, McAllister, W. 13th St. Mrs. C. H. McAllister, will hold services on Sunday and Friday evenings from 8:30 until 11:00. Messages will be welcome. Mrs. C. H. McAllister, Pastor. Oct. 29th LIBERTY SPIRITUAL CHURCH, 103 West 143rd St. Apt. 2, N. 1, Y.-To meet with the community. Greeting. We are having our forty days spiritual Pentecost meeting for forty days and nights. Hours of service are from 8:30 to 5, 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 214 West 128th Street Mid-week services Tuesday and Friday evenings at 8:30 o'clock; 11:00 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Sunday school 2:30 p.m. All are welcome. Rev. R. Robinson, pastor. UNITY PRACTICAL CHRISTIANAN Tuesday 12:00 noon. Sunday 11:00 noon. 8:00 and 5:00. Classes every evening at 5:15. All are welcome. Jos. H. Johnson, Johnson. Feb-11-17 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 Telephone Hunt MRS. LOUISE MORTICIA WILLIAM W. HARR 67 WEST 130th ST., bet. 5th Woe Employ the Latest Methods of Decree. Our Innovation Includes Individual Rooms and our Spacious Funeral Chap- 400 Persons Comfortably. Prompt Service Day and Night FUNERAL HANGING 67 West 130th St., Bet. 5th and L H. ADON HOW FUNERAL D 2332 SEVENTH AVE. First Class Service at Moderate F Your Inspection TELEPHONE HARLEM 4334 THOS. H. KIRTON — L FUNERAL DIR 32 WEST 137th ST. Motto: Economy. Courtec (10 years' exp) Rea., 2508 Seventh Ave. Telephone Braden W. DAVID BROWN Under the Management of Anna E. Gardy. F. Bray Pur HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKE 2315 SEVENTH SERVICE, COURTESY, ROSA L. LE GARR & PHILIP Funeral Directors 121 West Pho ALWAYS OPEN P. P. KELSEY, JR., Manager. MARY L Morningside 6363 FREE FUNERAL PARL 112 WEST 133 Bodies Shipped to All P WRIGHT & D AKERS and EMP Association, Inc. PROGRESSIVE-SELECT SOCIAL AND FRATERNAL PAYS Ten Dollars Weekly DISABILITY BENEFITS Does One Dollar a Month No Death or Ticket Taxes Entrance Fee Three Dollars WAINWRI WAINWRIGHT & DANIELS UNDERTAKE 162-61 UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 162-61 West 136th Street 0512 Minerals of Distinct Highest Quality, Beautiful in Appeal It gives all other desirable features LHS their supreme value. 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, r pin balming, r lady's or gent's robe Parlor, r auto hearse, r 'funeral 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 pill low, extension bar handles, i pine box, i removal within city limits, i arterial embalming, i lady's or gent's robe, usage of our capacious, modernly equipped Funera Parlor, i auto hearse, i 'funeral car. Complete—$200.00. ONE CLOTH CASKET, any c within city limits, 1 arterial em usage of our large, fully equippe plete—$175.00. ONE CLOTH CASKET, any color, silk lined, six handles, pine box, removal within city limits, arterial embalming, lady's or gent's robe, interment grave, usage of our large, fully equipped Funeral Parlor, auto hearse, funeral car. Complete—$175.00. ONE CASKET, covered in any in city limits, 1 interment grave of our large, modernly equipped plete-$150.00. 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. SPIRITUALIST meetings 407 Cumberland St. Brooklyn, one flight up, front, Sunday and Thursday, Tuesday and Friday. Messages by (Hindoo) Sy. Phone Nevilus 6142. MINC NEW YORK for Limited Period. Character, Physical and Mental Health only requirements, Ages 18 to 50. Applications, in information, on request at EAST 185 STREET Telephone Morningside 1296 853 LENOX AVENUE Morningside 4937 Interesting Facts About "LUCKY STARS" The Burning of ancense is a world- wide phenomenon, with many missions the rare guns and spice which were burned in olden times as an religious offering and many hope and salvation. In today regard Incense burning with re- ligious fire and many hope and salvation is now widely in- dulced. In "LUCKY STARS" we have a prized collection of novel, star-shaped pastilles. Each one is branded with the words "LUCKY STARS" and is used for the ing. Used constantly in thousands of homes. If you care to try them, r... your name and address to the LUCKY STAR MFG. CO. 632 W. 6th St., Cincinnati, Ohio Enclose $1.00 for a full service, or $26 for a trial package. Satisfaction guaranteed or LUCKY STAR WANTED AGENTS LUCKY STAR ARE YOU A SOCIAL OR BUSINESS FAILURE? You want to hold the love of your friend! Do you want a magnetic personality? You can have your desires. Write OR BUSINESS FAILURE WEEK Do you want to hold the love of your friend? Do you want a magnetic persona- ly you can love your desires. Write PSYCHO-GENETICS STUDIOS Dept. JN Raleigh, N. C. PHONE BRADHURST 0512 FOR $175.00 WE FURNISH FOR $150.00 WE FURNISH Telephone Harlem 8221 MRS. LOUISE B. HART 67 WEST' 130th ST., bet. 5th & Lenox Aves., N. Y. C. We Employ the Latest Methods of Embalming and Curing for the Decreased Our Innovation Includes Individual Embalming Room, Family Rest Room, and our Spacious Funeral Chapel with a Seating Capacity of 400 Persons Comfortably. FUNERAL DIRECTOR 2332 SEVENTH AVE. Audubon 9239 First Class Service at Moderate Prices—Use of Church Free Your Inspection Invited TELEPHONE HARLEM 4334 THOS. H. KIRTON — Licensed Embalmer FUNERAL DIRECTOR 32 WEST 137th ST. NEW YORK CITY Motto: Economy, Courtesy and Satisfaction. (10 years' experience). Rea., 2508 Seventh Ave., at 145th St., Apt. 2 Under the Management of Anna E. Brown and Margaret Brown Gardy. F. Bray Purvis, Assistant. HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE ROSA L. LE GARR & PHILIP P. KELSEY, JR., CO. Funeral Directors 121 West 132d Street, New York City Phone Morningside 2822 ALWAYS OPEN NOTARY PUBLIC P. P. KELSEY, JR., Manager, Residence Phone Penn. 0839. MARY LANE Morningside 6363 UNDERTAKER FREE FUNERAL, PARLOR AND CHAPEL 112 WEST 133d STREET Bodies Shipped to All Parts of the World. WEST VA, HIGH SCHOOL BURNS; LOSS $100,000 (Preston News Service.) CHARLESTON, W. W., March 22.—Fire of undetermined origin destroyed the magnificent high school at Montgomery near here Tuesday night. The loss is said to exceed $100,000. JOUSE B. HALF PORTICIAN W. HART, Assistant At 5th & Lenox Ave. Schools of Embalming and Decreased Individual Embalming Ro- rental Chapel with a Seat AND Night, at Moder- ate Prices—Use of Inspection Invited ADOLPH WEL DIRECTOR A Deterate Prices—Use of Inspection Invited — Licensed En- tal DIRECTOR NEW (Courtesy and Satisfac- tors' experience). 4th Ave., at 145th St., e Bradhurst 0442 OWN UNDER ESTABLISH Anna E. Brown and Ma- ray Purvis, Assistant. BERTAKERS AND EMPI- RENTH AVENUE R'S ESY, SATISFACTI- PHILIP P. KELSE 211 West 132d Street, N Phone Morningst NOT enger. Residence Phone Y LANE UNDER PARLOR AND CHA- T 133d STREET To All Parts of the W DANIE HARLEM 8221 USE B. HART MEDICIAN HART, Assistant North & Lenox Aves., N. Y. C. of Embalming and Curing for the embalmed Central Embalming Room, Family Rest Chapel with a Seating Capacity of Night, at Moderate Rates BEG FROM 8123 UP and Lenox Aves., New York City DOLPH VELL DIRECTOR Audubon 9239 Rate Prices—Use of Church Free Action Invited L. Licensed Embalmer DIRECTOR NEW YORK CITY Artsy and Satisfaction. experience). Ave., at 145th St., Apt. 2 Radhurst 0442 UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT E. Brown and Margaret Brown- Purple, Assistant. KERS AND EMBALMERS TH AVENUE ESSY, SATISFACTION CLIP P. KELSEY, JR., CO. West 132d Street, New York City Phone Morningside 2822 NOTARY PUBLIC Residence Phone Penn. 0839 LANE UNDERTAKER CARLOR AND CHAPEL 133d STREET All Parts of the World. DANIELS EMBALM EMBALMERS street NOTARY PUBLIC nction Appearance and Performance is tures in WAINWRIGHT action appearance and Performance is es in WAINWRIGHT Jersey City Notes The Westchester County Federation of Women's Clubs held a conference supper at the home of Mrs. Linda H. Harnack on Saturday evening, March 20. Topics of importance were discussed. They have planned a woman's mass meeting for April 11, to be held at St. John's Baptist Church of M.I. Vernon. Many members of Progressive Lodge No. 3, I. B. P. O., Elks of World, journeyed over to the annual ball and reception of Pride Newark, New Jersey, at the Lodge Garden, Newark, N.J. in the grand march Progressive Lodge and more members than any other visiting lodge. The annual fashion show will be given by Madam Ellinon-Brown, Greenwich Hall, Cocoon and Cator room, next Friday evening. The Railshow Tennis Club of Neopperhan is planning a poverty dance event in the city. Neopperhan particularly mourns the loss of Little Oliver A. Bookman, the 7-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. freeston Bookman who died of cancer Monday. He was recently undergone an operation. The funeral was held at the Memorial A. M. E. Zilon Church, of which he was a member of the Sunday school, on March 18. Mr. N. B. Owens of Commu- nity law avenue is slowly regaining his health after undergoing an opera- tion for appendicitis. Women's Day at St. John's M.E. church will be observed March 25. Mrs. Hutte Mitchell, Mrs. Mary Daisy Dorsely will miss Mrs. William Poag of 738 Saw Mill River road has been confined to her home for the past week because of illness. Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Gladys Bright of New York City, pieces of Mrs. Emily L. Brown of 54 Hawthorne avenue, were her guests at dinner on last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George P. Young of 55 North Broadway are the hap- pens of the baby girl Emma, who was born on Tuesday, March 16. After a long illness, Rev. R. J. Brockman, pastor of Congregational Church, has assumed his church duties. The first guns in the political and other speakers at the W. Y. G. Friday night, Mr. Derwyn Williams proscribed. The meeting was held in the United Republic Club. The husband of Mrs. Nancy B. W. of New York, died on Sunday, Peter W. Matt, died on Sunday, March 14, at his home, after an illness of three weeks. Funeral was held at Bethany Lutheran Church, 1000 Broad street, Wednesday, March 17. Among the speakers were oer- cledon the Shannon, Benjamin Johnes, Kenneth Moordruff, Dr. Dillon, Mr. Kel- drin, Dr. Frank Harragues, Mrs. Cummings of the Y. Y. A. and Johnson, whom the newly elected justice of the court The aunt of Mrs. S. J. Ruth of I. Calver Street, Mrs S. Jaille Knox, of Emporia, Va. on Sunday, March 14. Miss Dorothy Warner of Connec- tion, second ghost of Misses Marin and riddon of 122 Woodworth avenue. Mr. Cassie Jones has almost recovered from his recent illness. Mr. Handy Thompson of 133 South street is convalescent The Chauffeurs' League of Westchester County is soon to celebrate the seventeenth annual Easter rehearsal on Tuesday in Pittsburgh Hall on Easter Monday. S. S. Annibalier and his dance orchestra will be on hand. Improvement is reported in the condition of Mr. Lucus Allen of 287 Ogden street, who has been ill several days. SICK MEN and WOMEN COME TO ME! If you are sick or ailing, come to me for help. I will give you good and readable approved methods; such as the various forms of electricity combined with medicine, or the infections directly into the blood combined with Electricity and Medicine, for the means of aiding many cold conditions. MEN AND WOMEN If you are suffering with any Chest involvement, or involvement, or if you are afflicted with coma, Kidney or Fladder Disorders consult a physician. If you are hospitalized with people, can help you. PAINLESS TREATMENT A thorough examination is most important. Examinations are careful and thorough. Necessary Blood, Urine and Sputum lab. Analyses are made from a sided by a large, modern electrical equipment. Including X-ray, My treatments are painless and without hundreds of cases where operations were revised. If I cannot benefit you I will say so. Come to me and do it today. For ```markdown ``` Extraction if I Hurt You in Attendance ROSENTHAL To Guarantee You Free Extraction Spanish Nurse in Atte DR. EDWARD ROS DR. EDWARD ROSENTHAL DR. EDWARD ROSENTHAL SURGEON DENTIST RO-Z A FACE BL THAT REALLY B Another HIGH - B Toilet Preparati Harmless, but surp effective. Ro-Zol also clears the comp blemishes. Keeps the skin s fresh and youthful looking. Will remove blac ZOL BLEACH ONLY BLEACHES HIGH - BROWN preparation. it surprisingly the complexion of all the skin smooth, firm, looking. move black-heads, liver RO-ZOL A FACE BLEACH THAT REALLY BLEACHES Ro-Zol also clears the complexion of all blemishes. Keeps the skin smooth, firm, fresh and youthful looking. Will remove black-heads, liver splotches, tann, and freckles. Also removes dark rings and marks on the neck and arms caused by collar, furs, etc. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUG GISTS HYCIENIC CC MADE ONLY THE OVERTON HY MADE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC CO By C. BION JONES. Orange DR. LEWIS A man is being struck by a machine. IF IT HURTS YOU— YOU ARE THE JUDGE Extracting Tousands of Teeth Enables Me Sundays 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. Examination Free (Corner 8th Ave.) spatches, rips, and freckles. Also removes dark rings and marks on the neck and arms caused by col- lars, furs, etc. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUG- GISTS By CURTIES RUTH. FREE CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION New York FREE Asbury Park Mrs. Annie Griffin, formerly of Ashbury Park and late of William street, Elratheth, N. J., was a graduate of the City High School in Elizbeth. Considerable damage was done to the home of Mrs. J. Middleton, Prospect avenue, when the house caught fire from an overheated stovepipe. Mr. Harold Holman, Syrian avian avenue, is confined to the Long Branch Hospital. Her husband is also ill at home. The exploding of an oil heater in the home of Mr. Joseph Harris, Wesley place, caused a fire which damaged the house. The lady suburbs of the St. Stephen A. M. E. Zion Church, Union avenue, were much pleased with SICK MEN AND WOMEN If you suffer from any pains or aches, don't wait until tomorrow, call today, and if your sickness is curable, I will give you immediate relief and satisfactory results. For the past 27 YEARS I have helped thousands of sick men and women, and I can do the same for you. No matter what doctors or specialists have treated you, if they failed to give you relief call to see me. One visit will convince you. I use the best Medical and Electrical treatments, also the German Imported Injections (608) for curling impure blood. I treat: Lost Power, Weak Nerves, all, Stomach Troubles, Rheumatism, Heart Heart and Lungs, Impure Blood, Pimples, Eczema, Skin Diseases, Bladder and Kidney Troubles and other problems. Don't Call at once. Fluorescopic X-Ray Examinations. Advice Free. Pay as you can DR. FALK. Specialist 58 W. 518T ST., NEW YORK Between 5th and 6th Avenues Office Hours from 11 A. M, to 7 P. M. Daily. Sundays and Holidays, from 1 A. M. to 1 P. M. Dr. Polk's Dental Talks No. 39 EMERGENCY SERVICE. We are here to look after the best interests of our patients. We desire to be ready to serve whenever the emergency arises. Therefore we maintain a SPECIAL SUNDAY MORNING SERVICE from 9 to 1 for emergency toothache cases and for those who cannot call during the week. DR. HECTOR POLK Surgeon Dentist 488 LENOX·AVE. Bet. 134th & 153th Sta Phone Harlem 2333 BE SLENDER, SPRIGHTLY, HEALTHY! Like an ELI! Chew ELFIN and Grow THIN! ELFIN FAT-REDUCING GUM The Guaranteed Treatment 25c and $1 Box Emphatically refuse any substitute At Druggists or Direct From Pep-Giving Products Co. 256 W. 116th St., New York City DIZZY SPELLS Will stop at once by taking DR. DORSEN'S PILLS The world famous treatment for kidney, liver, bladder and urlo acid troubles. Get it at THERESA PHARMACY 7th Ave. cor. 124th St. IF YOUR BLOOD IS POOR YOUR APPETITE BAD AND YOU CAN'T SLEEP TAKE GLANTOX AT ALL DRUG STORES NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1926 arly of William grad- of the h. stone, slotton, house the results from the St. Patrick's par- party given on Wednesday even- the proceeds went to the carpet fund. Among the very large number of residents suffering from the gripe are: Mrs. M. Weeks, Dr. R. B. Car- ter, A. A. Williamson, Mrs. W. W. Kenney, Mrs. Lulu Stiele and family, St. Drumgoole and Wm. Roundtree. Miss Marguerite E. Lucas, of Washington, C. is in town, the guest of Mrs. J. P. Sampson, of Ridge avenue. Mr. and Mrs. V. Manning of Springwood avenue have returned from Binghamton where they spent their holiday with Mrs. Julia Archer, Border avenue, is able to be out after her recent illness. Tel. Audubon 9424 Dr. M. I. KESSLER SURGEON DENTIST RELIABLE DENTISTRY AT REASONABLE PRICES 295 WEST 142nd STREET CORNER EIGHTH AVENUE TEETH WITHOUT PLATES Conscientious Reliable Dental At Reasonable Bridgework, Sets of Teeth tiously and carefully made to the Your old teeth extracted care short time. ESTABLISHED OVER 10 YEARS Dr. BL 125th ST., COR. PA 59th ST., COR. LEXINGTON 34th ST., COR. THIRD A Bridgework. Sets of Teeth, Fillings and Inlays consistently and carefully made to the best of our ability. 125th ST., COR. PARK AVE. (Over Loft's Candy Store) 59th ST., COR. LEXINGTON AVE. (Over Liggett's) 34th ST., COR. THIRD AVENUE Dolly 8 to 4 And Thirte 8 to 5 Sunday 8 to 1 BROKEN PLATES REPAIR WHILE YOU WAIT If You FROM ANY BLOOD DISORDER STOMACH, HEART OR LIVEN BLADDER TROUBLES, RHEUM YOU WILL HAVE THE BENEF EXPERIENCE (14 IN LARGE M ATTENTION AND MY SERVICE THE SMALL, FEE OF TEN DOLL SPECIAL AILMENTS CARE HOURS 10 A. M. TO 6:30 P. M. ANDREW B. 168 W. 23RD ST., N If You Suffer FROM ANY BLOOD DISORDER, BILDERS, SKIN DISEASE STOMACH, HEART OR LIVER DISORDERS, KIDNEY OR BLADDER TROUBLE, RHEUMATISM, DO CALL ON ME YOU WILL HAVE THE BENEFIT OF MY PORTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE (14 IN LARGE HOSPITALS), MY PERSONAL ATTENTION AND MY SERVICES UNTIL CURED FOR, $10 THE SMALL, FEE OF TEN DOLLARS SPECIAL AILMENTS CAREFULLY TREATED. OFFICE HOURS 10 A. M. TO 6:30 P. M. SUNDAY 10 A. M. TO 1 P. M. ANDREW EGAN, M. D 168 W. 23RD ST., NEAR 7TH AVE. Colds Fever Gripie Be Quick-Be Sure! Get the right remedy—the best men know. So quick, so sure that millions now employ it. The utensils in a hative. Bromide Quinine in ideal form. Bromide Quinine in 3 days. The system is cleaned and toned. Nothing compares with Hill's. Be Sure It's HILLS Price 30c CASCARA QUININE Get Red Box with portrait Pains Very Severe "I suffered from womanly troubles which grew worse and worse as the months went by," says Mrs. L. H. Cantrell, of R. F. D. 9, Galnville, Georgia. "I frequently had very severe pains. These were so bad that I was forced to go to bed and stay there. It seemed to me my back would come in two. CARDUI For Female Troubles "I taught school for a while, but my health was so bad I would have to stay out sometimes. This went on sometimes. Bad I did not know what to do. "One day I read about the merits of Carduil, and as I had some friends who had been sick enough I could help it. I began to get better after I had taken half a bottle. I decided to keep on and give it a thorough trial and I did. I took in all about it and I was an absolutely well. I do not suffer any pain and can do all my housework." FOR HEADACHE AND NERVOUS INDIGESTION CELERY CAFFEIN Steadies the Nerves Clears Your Head ASK YOUR DRUGGIST Miss Marguerite E. Lucas, of Washington, D. C., is in town, the guest of Mrs. J. P. Sampson, of Ridge avenue. Mr. and Mrs. V. Manning of Springwood avenue have returned from Florida, where they spent the winter with relatives. Mrs. Julia Archer, Borden avenue, is able to be out after her recent illness. Conscientious Reliable Dental Work FREE EXAMINATION LOOM ARK AVE. (Over Loft's Candy Store) ON AVE. (Over Liggett's) AVENUE BROKEN PLATES REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT Suffer ER, ULCERS, SKIN DISEASE, OR DISORDERS, KIDNEY OR MATIAM, DO CALL ON ME. FIT OF MY FORTY YEARS' HOSPITALS), MY PERSONAL US UNTIL CURED FOR, $10 REPULLY TREATED. OFFICE SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 1 P.M. EGAN, M. D NEAR 7TH AVE. BUILD STRENGTH The body depends entirely on the blood for strength. If the blood is thin, impure and undernourished, your strength is impaired, your vitality is lowered and your power of resistance against disease lessened. LEONARD'S ELIXIR FOR THE BLOOD feeds the blood, builds it up, makes it rich, red and pure. Good red blood means health, strength and new vigor. Fortify your body against disease. Make it longer, more healthy by using LEONARD'S ELIXIR FOR THE BLOOD, the ideal tonic and purifier. Ask for LEONARD'S ELIXIR in the yellow package. Refuse all substitutes. At all druggists. IT'S FOR PILES IT'S FOR PILES T. G. Rockestrom, of 508 Lorain Street, Detroit, writes: "I suffered with piles for over 52 years, with hurt and are any good. After my north box of Peterson's Ointment I am nearly cured. It is the greatest ointment I ever heard of." Big box to conts of all drugs, host of old sores, ulcers, erzema and pushes. Peterson's Ointment 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 CATARRH, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, COUGHS, COLDS IN THE HEAD, NONE, THROAT AND CHEST this winter. Wherever you go GUNOE'S CATARRH DAIRY 134 W. 128th ST., N.Y.C. AGENTS WANTED NEW YORK RAW SORE THROATS need LEONARD'S COUGH SYRUP (CREOSOTED) It soothes and cools the inflamed tissues. It feels like a swallow of ice water to a parched throat on a blistering hot summer day. It gives quick relief. Ask your druggist for LEO-NAR-DI'S Good for children and adults. Enjoy Life! IF YOUR GLAANDS BREAK DOWN YOU BREAK DOWN DEMEN OMINI GLAAND INCREASE ENERGY The Cosine German Invention At Your Druggist 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. 2374 Seventh Ave. Near 139th St. Hours 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 2 to 9 p.m. Phone Audubon 6260 FURNISHED ROOMS 40TH ST. 319 W. — Furnished rooms, private; heat, bath, kitchen privileges. Lougare 9725. C. Jackson. Mar. 10-31 48TH ST. 143 W. — Furnished rooms with cooking stoves. $4 up. McKenzie. Mar. 3-14 55D ST. 218 W. (near Broadway) — Furnished room; steam heat; $5 per week. Dec. 14-17 88TH ST. 58 W. — Neatly furnished room; couple or one. Call after 4 o'clock. Smalls. Mar. 17-14 89TH ST. 67 W. — Bedroom and parlor, use of kitchen. Gillard. 111TH ST. 2415 W. — Large, small, attractively furnished rooms and suites, kitchen privileges, reasonable. Washington. Mar. 17-13 111TH ST. 241 W. (Apt. 21) — Large furnished rooms, modern improvements; privileges; strictly private. Dunlap. Mar. 17-14 112TH ST. 57 W. — Young couple have large front rooms for American couple; $1.50. Washington. 114TH ST. 11 W. (Apt. 2E)—Respectable colored for furnished room. Ellis. 117TH ST. 145 W. (Apt. 3)—Private room for single or couple. Call after 6. Mar 24-29 117TH ST. 139 W. one flight. Neatly furnished room. Ashley. Mar 21-1 117TH ST. 132 W.—Front furnished or unfurnished rooms. Call after 6 o'clock. Russell. 119TH ST. 209 W. four flights up front. Small and large rooms, furnished, all conveniences. Tel. University 3062. 119TH ST. 209 W. (Apt. 5)—Large room for respectable, quiet couple only, reasonable. Isaac. Mar 17-20 115TH ST. 209 W. (Apt. 5)—Large room reasonable for quiet, spectable couple. Small room, bachelor preferred. Call evenings. All week. Isaac. 118TH ST. 4 W.—Strictly private: $5 and $6; ring bell. Wood. Dr. S. Schiff DOG and CAT HOSPITAL 602 West 145th St. Between Broadway and Riverside Lat and Drink Whatever You Like - Then, Simply Chew GAS-EX Delicious, Antacid CHEWING-GUM Prevents distress after eating and Refreshes indigestion, gas, etc., instantly the package: At Druggists Pep-Giving Co., 246 W. 1151th St. New York. 666 is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria It kills the germs. ```markdown ``` SANTAL MIDY AIN from BLADDER TROUBLE 119TH ST., 204 W. (Apt. 7)—Light, clean, front room, furnished; steam, electricity; suitable for a single man or woman; cheap rent. 119TH ST., 350 W.—Furnished rooms for porter, or man and wife. 4th floor front, Mrs. Beesel. Mar. 17-28. 120TH ST., 201 W. (Apt. 18)—Large, airy room to let; all conveniences. 120TH ST., 120 W.—Furnished rooms, small and large; steam heat, electro light, kitchenette. 120TH ST., 201 W.—Furnished rooms for respectable colored people, light housekeeping. Ask for Moye the Expression. Tel. Monument 7842. 121ST ST., 244 W.—Large, front, furnished, suitable for light housekeeping; gas electric also small room. Monument 4270. Richards. 121ST ST.. 229 W.—Furnished room to let, all conveniences, homelike, a respectable family. Kevlyn Robinson. 121ST ST. 201 W. (Apt. 22)—Large and small rooms. Phone Bradhurst 1174. Mar.24-22 121ST ST.. 128 W.—Furnished rooms with all modern improvements in a private dwelling, with kitchenette. Monument 4324. Mar.24-22 121ST ST.. 210 W.—Large rooms with kitchenettes and all conveniences, from $8 up. 121ST ST.. 232 W.—Large and small rooms, with or without kitchenettes, suitable respectable single or married people. Harwell. 121ST ST.. 204 W.—Furnished room, s. w. corner 121st St. and first, all improvements; man and wife, or husband, kitchen privileges; homelike; references. Apartment 2, east. 121ST ST. 240 W.—Nearly furnished rooms and kitchenette, $0 and $10. Mar. 17-41 121ST ST. 201 W. (Apt. 61)— Newly furnished room, elevator, heat, bat water, on Seventh Ave. Phone: STATON 6791 Mar. 3-41 121ST ST. 223 W. (1 flight east). Nighttime services; rent- ments; indies or gentlemen; $3 and $5. Mar. 17-21 121ST ST., 251 W.—Neatly furnished rooms, large and small, with kitchenette. 121ST ST., 201 W. (Apt. 631—Light, bright rooms, two baths, elevator service, home privileges. No objection to child. Monument 1198. Mar. 24-29 122ND ST., 240 W. (1st floor west)—Large, light room, neatly furnished, all conveniences, near fireplace, reasonable black. Humankind. 122ND ST., 277 W.—Furnished rooms, single and double, for light housekeeping, running water. 122ND ST., 201 W. (Apt. 4)—Furnished room to let. Sutherland. Mar. 24-29 122ND ST., 289 W.—Neatly furnished rooms, medium and small. Mrs. Julia A. Peeples. 122ND ST., 298 W.—rooms, furnished or unfurnished; christian people; steam, privileges; couple, single. Matthews. 12:2ND ST. 237 W.-Nicely furnished rooms with kitchenette, modern conveniences. Cathedral 9129. Goodridge. 123RD ST. 145 W. —Large, front rooms with congenial people, reasonable rent, call after 6 p.m. Morningside 2044. Morrison. Mar. 24-21 123RD ST. 157 W. (Apt. 12) —Comfortable warm rooms, large and small, reasonable rent, elevator and kitchen service. 122D ST. 212 W. —Unfurnished large, light back parlor, also furnished room in private house. Mar. 24-21 123D ST. 227 W. —Three flights west. —Rooms, 52.60, working men; large front room, couple, $6.50. Grant. 123D ST. 157 W. (Apt. 15) —Neatly furnished rooms, large and small, for couple and single. 123RD ST. 157 W. (Apt. 14) —Neatly furnished room to let. Morningside 6429. Mar. 24-21 123RD ST. 210 W. —Large room with kitchenette. Rates reasonable. Monument 3524. 123RD ST. 253 W. (4th floor)—Large, small, private furnished room, quiet working people. Call between 6 and 9. 123RD ST. 687 W. (Apt. 10, cor. 7A, Ave. F—Furnished rooms. Mrs. Wright. 126TH ST. 267 W. (Apt. 7)—A nice room for single or couple no other roomers, call after 4 o'clock. Mrs. Oliver. 126TH ST. 56 W.—A comfortably furnished room, kitchen privileges, gas, electricity, telephone. Continuous hot water, steam heat. Three minutes to car or subway. Apply any time. 126TH ST. 50 W.—Large, light kitchenette room. one single room. Mine, Van Liew. Mar. 10th ELEVEN 126TH ST. 158 W.—Furnished decorated; kitchenette. Mar.17-41 126TH ST., 131 W.—Furnished room to let with living room and kitchenette. Mar. 17-21 126TH ST., 269 W. (Apt. 12-A)—Furnished room for inspectable man and wife or two nieces girls. T. Call evening after 6. 127TH ST., 56 W.—Small, private room, neatly furnished; lancolor, Harlem 3691. Mrs. French. 127TH ST., 231 W.—Front parlor furnished, reasonable rent, quiet couple or working girls, private house. Mar. 17-41 127TH ST., 247 W.—Furnished and unfurnished rooms to let, large, reasonable rent. Mar. 24-41 127TH ST., 53 W.—Medium size rooms, for a couple or one, all conveniences. Mar.24-21 127TH ST., 69 W.—Large, beautiful room handsome, furnished, running water in room. Phone privileges. 127TH ST. 260 W.—Nicely furnished large and small rooms; electric lights, telephone. Mar.24-21 127TH ST. 232 W.—Furnished rooms; respectable married couples, gentleman; one in apt; kitchen privileges. 127TH ST. 21 W.—Small, neatly furnished room. Morningside 4152. 127TH ST. 249 W.—Beautiful back parlor, reasonable. 127TH ST., 28-30 W. (Apt. 6-W). Nicely furnished room for rent; couples preferred. 127TH ST., 137 W. —Large and small furnished rooms; also large dining room, furnished or unfurnished; reasonable; two flights west; call evenings. Sawyer. 127TH ST., 226 W. —Furnished or unfurnished rooms, with kitchen. 127TH ST., 73 W. —Small furnished rooms, with use of kitchen; rent reasonable. 127TH ST., 124 W. —Neatly furnished rooms, 1 flight west, $5.50 and $6.50; electric light, running water; for receptable porions; call or telephone Morningglade 6688. Nathan. 127TH ST., 274 W. —Furnished and unfurnished rooms; kitchenette; also small rooms; furnished; electricity, telephone. 127TH ST., 103 W. (Apt. 10) Nicely furnished room for respectable gentleman; reason- able. 127TH ST., 237 W.—Furnished and unfurnished rooms, small and large; running warden; tele- phone. Mar.34-4t 127TH ST., 270 W.—Furnished rooms for rent; call after 6 p. m. 127TH ST., 69 W.—Large, small, furnished, kitchenette room. Home privileges; reasonable. Mar.17-2t 127TH ST., 274 W.—Large unfurnished or furnished front room, electrically, telephone, heat. Mar.3-4t 127TH ST., 68 W.—Large, front parlor, furnished, suitable couple, bachelors, smaller rooms, con- veniences, telephone. Mar.3-4t 127TH ST., 246 W.—Nearly furnished rooms, kitchenette. Mrs. Davis. Mar.11-4t 128TH ST., 20 W.—Furnished, un- furnished rooms to let; electric lights, hot water. Mar.10-4t 128TH ST., 36 W.—Small private room furnished; also large un- furnished rooms. Mrs. Smith. Mar.10-4t 128TH ST., 250 W.—Furnished rooms to let, all conveniences. Call after 8 P. M. Knibbs. Mar.10-4t 128TH ST., 24 W. (Apt. 1)—Furnished room; steam room; vate; call after 8 evenings. King. Mar.10-4t 128TH ST. 60 W. (1 flight up west, —Furnished room; call evenings. Hill. Mar.17-4t 128TH ST. 246 W.—To rent, furnished room, strictly respectable. Girth floor East. Mar.17-2t 128TH ST. 247 W.—Private room to let, with water and privy rooms. Pearl Thompson. Mar.17-4t 128TH ST. 259 W.—Room for couple or single hammond. Mar.17-2t 128TH ST., 221 W.—Large and small furnished rooms for rent; kitchenette; all conveniences. Morningside 0926. 128TH ST., 221 W.—Large, light front basement for rent; kitchenette; married couple preferred. Morningside 0926. 128TH ST., 257 W. (one flight)—Furnished rooms; light, airy rooms, suitable for couple or men; inquire after 1 o'clock. Piggott. 128TH ST., 209 W.—Hall bedroom, also room and kitchenette and back parlor; reasonable. Morm. 6692. 128TH ST., 252 W. one flight up—Large, light, airy, newly furnished rooms. Morningside 8715. Mar.24-4t 128TH ST., 63 W.—Rooms, furnished or unfurnished, for couple or two gentlemen. Mar.24-5t 128TH ST., 166 W. (3 flights up, east slip)—Nicely furnished room, suitable for couple, Steam heat. Price $6. Digs. 125TH ST. 166 W. (Apt. 2)—Neatly furnished room for rent. Frazier Bell. 125TH ST. 87 W.—Large, furnished room to let. Mar. 24-27 125TH ST. 168 W. (Apt. 8)—Large front room to let, men preferred. Henry. TWELVE, —— FURNISHED ROOMS LOTH ST., 50 W. (Ant, 8)—Neat- ly furntshod room, single; couple, Conveniences. Call after 6, (OTH ST. 158 W—Neally for- ‘ished rooms; Kelect, proper home facilities. Call after 5, M, _Yater, Morn, 0746, J20TH ST.. 27 W, (Apt. 14)—Fur- nished room, ATI ST.. 183 W. (4 dights, enst ‘side)—Iooms jn Christian’ fam- ily: $5 and $650, jucluding couk- ing. DITH ST., 21 W—Furnished and ‘unfurnisiied room, with kitchen: ‘ette. 229TH ST. 4-W. (Apt, 29)—One ‘who desires a’ nice, homelike room, large, private;’ American family: couple or single; all ser- Yieg; elevator, Robecea, Harlem 1187. HOTU ST. 208 NC Met, west) Neatly’ furnistied rooin ‘to let: olectric, steam; $6 and $7. Riley. E207 HST, 130 W—Neatly furnish- ‘ed roonis.” Mrs. Lena Williams, 5465 Morn, Mur.24-26 GOTH St, 220 W—Medium ant ‘sinallesiz6 furnished rooms, with Kitehonctto; respectable tamily; privute house. Terie Si, 248 W. Capt 321— ‘Neatly. firnished room; " home- like. “Tel. Morningside 2173, T2etH ST, 265 W. (Apt. 22)— ‘Neatly furnished room, couple or single, Mrs, Carter, ‘Mar. 17-2 A2OTHT ST. 265 W. (Apt, 7)—Large furnishell rooins, sirictly private: miodwra improvenients. Morgan. Mardr2t T29T ST, 60 W. (Apt. SP) — "Beautiful ‘front ruom for’ couple. Mar.i-2t jgoTH ST, 248 W. (apt 72)— ‘Large room, neatly furfished; man ‘und, wife preterred or twe Tajlies. |G. Leary. Mar.17 ROTH ST. 260 W—Nicely furalf- ‘ed room tor couple or single; cali ail “week: phone — Morulugstde 3229, Mrs, Barneswell. Mara7-2t TAT ST. 10 W., stb floor west— ‘Nice Iigiit room! for a single per- son. Carney. Marai-zt TATH ST. 30 W, (Apt. 12)—Neat- ly tumfshed prlyate’ room; ele- Nator service. Call after 4. pam. 129TH ST. 11 W.—Furnished, un- furnished rooms to let; seam heat, Bot water, electric ights, ‘Mar.l0-4t 129TH ST., 258 W. (top floor)—Fur- nished rooms for, rent; all con yenlenees und privilegés, Cato. Mariv-at 129TH ST. 258 W.. one Meht up— ‘Furnished rooms, ll" conve: nlences; price reasonable. Mrs. B. Mar.i0-4t iwTH ST. 112 W—Neatly fur nished roms reasonable.” Cov. ington. Mar10-4t T2TH ST. 112 W—Neatly furnish. ed rooms; reasonable. Covington. Morningside 5387. Mar. 17-3t ‘20TH ST, 110 W.—Furnished ‘room for two girls, two men or couple; refined people only. Morningside 8859. DOTH ST. 25 W.—Unturnished ‘room, $6.30, very convenient for ght “nourekeeping. IRTH ST, 188 Wo (Apt Strietly private rooms to let, $8.50 up, Cull evenings. 29TH ST.. 168 W.—Room private, Nith ail “conveniences for couple, $6.50 a week: single, $5.00. Call 3 P.M. Mra, Carrie Johnwon, 29TH ST, 36 W. (Ape. 11)—Room nlcely fitnished aad clean; im [rorgmvants. Cull or phone Tar. fen 2479. TIeTH ST. 251 W. Apt. 9——Fur- ‘lshed font roi for Couple, No tier bedeate: 129TH OST. 248 W. (The Port Royal, one Aight up. Apt 26)—— Tage and small: sunlight: va canes. ‘with every vonventence; homelike. LANTH ST. 252 W. (2 flights upi— Furnishet room for rent; couple or two men preferred. Mrs. Lambert. TT ST, 4 W. (An, 8) —Room for rent,’ gentlénian preferred. TooTH ST, 4 W.—Beautltul, email front. furnished rooms with kit ehenette, Hott St. Tit W—Neatiy tur ished rooms, kitchenette, il tin: frovements.." Phono services. Private hotise. TOT ST, 189 W—Neatly tur nished roum; modern home; kit chenette, WoTW ST. 12 BAPE BE Large, sciidl, Tight ~ furnished, with ‘bourd, ‘all improvements, ‘Mar. Tat ROTH ST, 241 W—hieht, airy. neatly farnished rooms: also Dagoment; rent reasonable, Mar.20-tt SWORE ST. 208 tial bedaoom, Fear, furnished; private house: $550, oT STB W—Nice, lance Toon, with” kixchenette “also small ream, WoTH ST, 350 W—Nice, large Toor, with klichenette; also small room. WoT ST, 31 W—arge and malt rooms, unfurnished and furnished: private honaes and partments? reasonable.” Call = 229TH ST. fo W. CApt. 7) Tange. fight. airs furnished Toot: running water, “hot and Gold: alt conveniences. isoTH St, 10d We Furnished front basement. prizate house, Bae of henna, 88. wanking couple. iorit St, HS W- “Furniehed ‘Tooms, very refined couple, two Kontlemen or Indy. ‘Reasonable | prices. FURNISHED ROOMS 130TH ST. "137 W.—targe, neatly furnished room; kitchen privl- lego. WOTHt ST. 236 W.— Taree untur ‘nixhed room, private kitchenette, for couple; quiet surroundings. W0TIL ST, f06 Wo—Furnlahed fom, privuto house, Kitehenette, dnd''feor, $8.50" working couple. WOTHT ST, 43 W— Beautiful, Hight room, large, kitchenettan, fir hished; unfurnished. You may ave your choice, Modern Int Brovements, IQ0TH ST. 217 W.—Rooms, steam heated; modern: $6.50 and $8.50; Fespeg&ublo people, Mar.lT-tt MOTT ST. 305 We—Peivace room, $4, conveniences. Thomas. ‘Mar, 178 ISOTH ST, 25 W.—Neatly turntsh- ed rooms, large and small, quiet, respectable people only, Mar.t7-tt TOTH ST, 64 W—large furnish: ed toons with kitchenette; alvo small roome, Martyat AOTIC ST.. 192 W.—-Large kitehen- vite, Trove rooni furnished; hot And'cold water; convenient; rea: sonable. 10TH ST. 118 W,—Large room, top Hoor'front: also {rout hase: ment; Improvements; working men preferred, iguTH ST. 215 W.—Small hall Tooins fr “rent, ‘ail improve: ments; $4 up. BIST ST. 189 W—Large, back ‘parlor. sultable doctors ” office, balrdressing, also basement for businens. Mar, 34t IS1ST ST, is W.—Large aud email furnished rooms. private house with steam heat and kitchenette, all conventences, man and wife Preferred. liarlem 9213. Mrs, Batley. Nov. até BIST ST, 261 W—Large back parlor, furnished. unfurnished: Quiet.” private house; working people preferred, Mar.24-2 RST ST 200 W. (Apt, 1n)— ‘Neauy furnished “room, all con: venlences. Phone Bie. 96s iGIST ST., 6-9 W. (Apt, 5\—Neat- ly furnished rooms, eit. private: electric Hels, bath. steam heat and telephone, Hawlina, INST ST. 18 B—Basement room to let, vnturnished. IS1ST ST. 125 W—Private house, Large. back parior, newly fur. nistell, also “small hall” room, nice home, respectable “people only. Mar. 24-4t ISIST ST., 142 W—Neally turnteh: ed rooni to tec; Funniug water. Mra, Alexander. iS1ST ST. 247 W.— Large room, Multable for couple or Lwo single pemons, with twin beds; also a small room for single man Or Wo: man; “ail conveniences; use of Kitchen; cal any. time, — Stas Dolla Layles, Tel, Bradhurst 5177. Mar24-4i ISIST ST, 139 W.-Small, fur ‘ished room, privare house, work: tng man only $1.50. I32ND ST., 104 W—To let, beautl- ful back” parlor, ‘firatshted: oF un- furnished, ‘Telephone service. ‘Mar. 245¢ 1320 ST., $9 E.—Furnished rooms to let; "clean and neat; suitable for one of two. 192D ST, 263 W—Bleeane tur ‘ished “rooina: Kitchenette, elec. trig ‘Ughta: reasonable: comfor: table; housekeeper, 1ogp ST. 108 W. (2 Mighte, front — ‘Neatly furnished room. — Apply BoM, Morrell, 22ND ST. 201 W. (cor. ath Ave) Light, front room. quiet family. Bradhurst 8105. Bryant. TQND_ ST. 85 Wi—Reautin large. second foo? front room, Kitchen. Neat, all’ cunveniences: ‘Mar. 24-2¢ BND ST. 72 We-Furnished rooms. large, amall.” all private, for men or couple; reasonable. Mar.244t IGEND ST. 46 W. (Apt. 12)—Room for rent for reliable couple. AD. ply Lewy Richardson, GBND ST. 385 W. (Apt, 22 — Neat front room with ‘private family: homa evenings. OND ST. 201 W—larKe and Small Toms, front. iteasonuble rent. Use of kitchen, Williams Mar. 10-4t WIND ST. Ti W—targe and small rooms, with or without tuble board. 4679 Morningside, Mar. 10-tt 5 eer ek We ee 19QD ST.. 212 W.—Nicely, furnish- ad room for a couple. “Joell. ‘Mar.17-2 igaltp st, 196, W. (ground floor, west sidel—Ntee, private room with quiet family. Mur, 24-3t 133RD ST. 205 W.—Furnishod Toms: néat, qulet; private; ‘sin- glo or couples. Gall any ‘time. Ars, Nobinson, “Phone Brud- hurat 5477. "Mar.17-2t 133RD ST., 162 W. (private house) Small” and largo, rooms, fur- nished or unfurnished. ‘home privileses, Mar, 24-2 18D ST. BAW (ground Anon — Private tumtshed room: home: like: coupie or single mun, Call evenings. TBD ST. S08 W. Gin floor, cast tiie} —Laren room for conpie or Ringle person. Call” Tradhurst aM, IED St “Boa Wocharge ream, neatly furnished. “to tet, "with Kitchen; right. on. the | street. Call Bradhurst 4232.0 Mrs. Thay: ford. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1926. 133D ST. 250, W. — Parnished Pooms, 6n0 $350 bor week.” Call eveninen. “Repke MATH ST., 215 W.—Elogunt rooms, farmished ‘or Unfurnithed: "kite: Ghette: reasonable! cointortabie. James. —_— iter Sh, 38 Wo—Fiont room. faratshed neatly: Cull “ove: Mom “Stes, Adams. ‘Star, 44r |i8tTiL OF, 208 W. Cl eighy—Fur. nleted oom: iserHt gt, 9], W-—Farplaned rooms to let, $4 and up. Tyler. Mar, 24-4t 50TH ST, 287 W. Carat lloor east) sTirivato room to" ‘respectable persons, $i per week. Mar. 17-2 134TH ST. 53° W.—Large and ‘amball rooms, all now and’ clean, Sraneee ifeT_ ST, 1 W—Rooms rented weekly or dally; open cay and night; low rent. Feb.l7-t isgTH ST, 297 We—Single room for rent $5 per weake Telephone dud, O8id. Kana Thompsons Mar, 17-2t iSSTH ST, 24 WA large untur- ‘ahed front rooms rest run ning water, conveniences. Phone Brvdaurst 0550, TsTH ST. 980 WoNeay tor nished room, gentleman, new house. Apt. 1-D. evenings. 135TH ST., 318 W. (Apt. 5, east)— Furnished room to tet. ASTH ST. 318 W. (Apt, 1-W)— Neatly furaisned Soon, “every Gonvenlenco for’ one "or ‘Gwe conrenlenc 185TH ST. 101 W, (Room $)— Furnished rooms for rent. 195TH ST. 5 W. (Apt. 3)—Large. )“front room, two gentlemen. Cali after eight: Allen. Mar. 24-21 AOBTH ST, 211 W. (2 mieten up) — ee, ight room, with yulet fam fi. baker XQ5TH ST., 127 W.—Neatly furnish. ed room: $5 a week. Call, ali week. Scott. Mar.24-2t 35TH ST. 237 W—Large, Ieht toom, ail “improvements: ttle: Dhoné connection. ifunter. 136TH ST. 190 W. (Ape 23)—Pur. nished “room; "private. Arne atrong, i6TH ST. TOL W.—Furnished Tom to lét; runhiag water. kitcl enetto. Mi B4-2¢ ISTH STATE W. (Apt 9)—Small “and Targo' furhished rooms in apartment, Cull after 7 o'clock, Lee. 136TH ST, 230 W—Neatly turnish- ed smal and large rooms; ronts moderate, 13TH ST. 370 W. (apt. 19)— ‘Neatly furnished toom for couple or single. Richards. 16TH ST., 208 W—Madam Jobn- "son, furtiished rooms; all” tm. provements: kitchen use. Phone | _Bradhurst 1018. Mar, 24-21 136TH ST, 287 W—Large or small room furnished’ or unfurnished, with Kitchenette, private house. Mar. $4 ‘Toom with kitchenettes. Feb.i7at 136TH ST. 265 W.—Furnished room to rent: front parior to let in private house. Mar.1i-2t WET ST. 219° Wi—Larke and Amal! neatly furnished rooms; Kitchen privilege: couple or sin: gle: respectable people. Mara7-tt WaTH ST, 269 Wi—Neat, light, farnished” rooms: ‘kitchen jrivi: leges, Hil. Bradnurst 6602. Marta ineTh ST. 220 W.—Purnished rooms, also parlor room, front or back: running water,” electric, heat,’ main floor. reusonable, kIt chenetto if desired. \v8TH ST. 215 W--Small tumnish- ‘ed room’to let. Audubon 6957, ETH ST. 216 W.—Furnished Parlor for doctor and Inte fur Ulshed room suitable tor couple. ATH ST. 323 W.-Furniehed rooms; Ciiristian fainiiy, ith Sh, 10; W—Furnished room 10 Tet. Hill isTH 87. 319 W.-Neatly fur. ished rooms, large wad emall, ull improvements. Mar.2eat ISTH ST., 208 W. (Apt, 81 Pr. vate, neatly furoished rooms, for respectable counte or. working girls. Call evenings.” Walker. 187TH ST. $13 W.—Plesantly fur. ished Thoms, kitchenette: also single: plenty: hot water. Audu: bon 6210. iGTH ST. ci W—Neatiy far ‘ished room with kitchenette and running water, $8; private Rouse. ITH ST. 314 W—Basement to te. Marve 137TH ST., 308 W.—Light furnish- td rooms, reasonable; good steam heat, necessary privileges: 35. up. Marstt ISITH ST. 27 W—Bomitita iarge ‘and email rooms; kitchenette: Steam heat Marat IMTH ST, Ta WG fights, cant ‘door)—Neatiy farntahied roomey aultable, for goupie or rriendat fensonabie. Cail oventngs. . stur- rally Martrze ISTH ST. 267 Wo Neatly tue ‘aished room, with itchien priv. Inge. Phone” Bradhurae. 3608, Mrs: M. Tabb. Mararat 188TH BT. 392 Wo-Ono klichon- fetta and one smal yoom: atenm. nine Marstet HSTIE ST 58 WW. —Furaished or ‘unfurnisiied rooms, all’ private, Apals. FURNISHED ROOMS 1O8TH ST. 143, W. (main floor)— Ligne | ourekeobing, furalaet or unfurnished. Rent. $5.30 each, Phono S165 Audubon, ITH ST, 205 W.=Purnished, front bedroom and parlor com bined, or unfurnished basement and. ‘kitchenette, Apply Mins Clarke. ‘Mar, 24-2 TOSTHT ST, 48 W. (Apt. 41) —Lare, neatly furnished room. nuitable for Uo; all convenienres. Mar. 24-2 LST ST.. 30S W— Rooms, fur. uished” ot “unturalshed. ‘bea ill. WT St, ao W. CADE 55)—Une furnished” room" In’ new apart: ment; $7 6x $8. ISTH ST, 224 W—Small room: Tent to respectable people, wish- es room with relluble people, Au aubon 366, STH ST, 31s W—Purnished ~ Tom; nice uelghboriwod. Audu- bon Th66. ITH ST. 21 W—Neatly tur islied. root. all “coaveniences; homelike, Nad, 1973. ROTH St. oF W. (APL Fae ished rooms to let, reasonable. Two men. 1OSTH ST., 231 W.—Large, base- ment room, neatly furitshed, man and Wife, all conveniences. GASTH ST. 27 W—Neatly far ninhed rooms: single and twin beds: men preferred or Dusiness girls. “Phone Aud. 10269, ‘Niar.24-3t WSTIL ST.. 137 W. (4d Aoor west) ~—Clean private room; Bradhurst 25520" Mrs. Ferguson, I39TH ST... 59-61 W. (ADL 6)— Neatly fiiruished room to let. i39TH ST, 60 W. (Apt. §)—Neat- iy furnisiied room in qalet home: working persons only’, lady oF gentleman. OTH ST. 100 W. (Ape 46)— ‘Nice, large, furnfshed ‘room for Fent. Apply Scott. ISSTH ST. 902 W. Furnished ruom to “let. with ull "conven. fences, Mar, 24-2 OTH ST. B17 W—Neatly fare + tyhed- front. room, “kitchenette, all other conveniences, rent rea: sonable. ‘Mar, 242 199TH ST., 136 W. 12 flights west) —Furnished rooms,” conven: fences; reasonable; couple or single. Evans. Mar, 24-4 ABSTH ST. 112 WA strletly pri Yate room for couple or gentle- man; $6.50 week. Goodwyn. OTH ST. 5 W.—Beautiray, Private roth, rents rensounble. Conveniences: Mrs, Frans. (STH ST. 100 W. (APC Large, private rooms tor Tent, elevator apartment. {39TH ST. 301 W—Neatly tarnish ed, front Toom, $7. Call. Phone wvenings. Edgecombe. $408. Hutt, Mar. 24-2 iQ9TH. ST. i16 W.—Furalshed front room: couple, two persons: nice family, Call ail week. Sea- brook. “Mar.24-2t IS9TH ST., 247 W.—~Large. beautt- tul room private room for three persons; also large, Mght room; running’ water. Kitchenette or kitchen privileges, 9TH ST, 14 W.—Fornished hall room for couple; use of kitchen, Perry. WOTH ST. 340 W—Furnished room for ‘gentlemen or working girls, “MeUonald. ITH ST. B44 W.-- Beauttal Inrge, sinall rome; plenty heat; best ‘neighborhood, Mardi 19TH ST., 239 W.—Large furnish. ed room, with kitchenette privi- tenes; telephone. wll modern im- provements; references exchang. ed. Mar.20-tf 139TH ST. 200° Wi—Large ond ‘Amall front rooms, with kitehen- ete; plenty steam heat. Auda- bon ‘si84. Marti-2t WOTH ST... 128 W.—Furnished fooms fof nico working couple or single. Sar. d4t WOTH ST, 229 W. (Apt, 11) Neat: ly furnished room to tet. HOTH ST, 101 W. (Apt, 7— ‘Small furttshed room; homelike; use of Kitchen, HOTH ST, 85 W. (Apt. £3)—Re- apectable working man; furnish- ed room; electricity and steam heat; $5 per week. “Thomas, Mar.2e-2t 140TH ST. 230 W. (Apt 14) — Neatly furnished room for rent, hear el station, Mar. 24¢ MOTIC ST., 219 W.—Rooms to let, large and emall. Wright. MOTH ST.. 226 W. (Apt 1¢)—Fur- nished ‘Toom to let; all conve. Riences; phone and lecirie Tight service; $7, with use of kieelten. ‘Mar. 24-31 GOTH ST, 200 W. (Apr. 19) =F. “aislied room on’ ‘hall; _ pelvate. Call evenings, Mardest 10TH ST, 173 W.—Neatly ture “nished, large and "email. steam heated’ trout. rooms. to. let; tse /_of Kitchen, Mrs, Liens, OTH ST. 273 W. @ Alen up, “cast side) —Largs and small tur hished rooms, ‘Marav-2t HOT ST, 202 W— Furnished Toon, very reasonable, Carina: at Mardtzt HOTH ST. 63 W. (Apt. 22)—Noat- ly furnished room, ight, private, comfortable, retacd fanilly: ‘rea: Sonable rent, Bradhurst 3146. Bar, 10-4 TAT ST. 26 W. (Apt. 1) — Nently.fimmlehed roome:. reason: able; “electric Tights, all improve: monies call ali wack after & 140TH ST. TOL W. (Apt 22)—- Neatly furnished smali roout for tng MOTH ST,. 203 W, Ci flights up)— Neaviy Farnised Font: conven ienees: couplo or alnglo, A. Violet. Gnsi St, 108 W, (Apt, 92)—Neat iy furnished root to It_to -re- Rhectahle working man. Mar.t7-2 Dist Sh, 208 Wi. (apt. Ba) | Nchuy: flirnished room:” respec | fable family. Phone Beaddurat +2041. Mar.17-2t IST ST. 173 W. (Apt. 9)—Small Fronts room: strictly, private; re spectable Indy, gentleman, Call any time. (41ST ST., 205 W. ian. 5)—Fur- hishol Toons Cor singio aud mar Teds Call evenings, ISIST $T.. BSE W. (Apt. 18)—Fur ished room for # mea or mar Fed ‘couple, farthest 141ST ST., 173 W. (Apt. 14)—Fur- ‘hished. oom, all. conveniences, ‘Mrs. Garnett. Mar.17-4t ist ST, 162, W.Contocting front rooins, $10. Deschaud. Marat 41ST ST., 103 W. (Apt, 56)—Nice, large, lighe rooin to let, reason: able to couple. TST ST. 158 W—Neatly farieh: od roots, luke, eroall, homelise. Call after 6 ovenings. Sutherland. Mar. 2040 Uist Si, 207 W, (Apt 10)—Room for working giri in tally of two. 141ST ST., 227 W. (Apt. 6)—Room for on6 oF two. 141ST ST., 137 W. (Apt. 50)—One iarge. nicely furnished room to let; tolephone, electric, elevator; ee of kitchen, for man and wife a UIST ST. 173 We sage _ 8)—Fure Mehed room to let for respect: able’ people only. Tig? Si, 17 W. (Apt. 12)—Far ‘Mshed rooms, couple or single. brad. 1775. Tist $8. 2900381 (Apt. 41)— Light housokeoping, “two large Tome, furnished or anturnished, TST ST. 234 W. (Apt, 9—Fur. ished room to. ‘Int. Tel, 7629 Hira. Mra. B, H. Haynes, 11ST ST. 276 W. (Apt. 2)—Room furnished; couple or two work: Sng girls, 11ST ST, 158 W.—Front bedroom to Jer, for couple, Lambert. LIST ST, 299 W. (Apt. 2)—Fur- aished, " private room: conve: lent; for respectable working iris or men, HAST ST. 115 W. (Apt. L)—Large Toom, sinltable for to WOFKINE men only, After 6:20. HAST ST. 108 W. (Apt 73)—Beau- titully finished rooms, one large and aingie; oluvator service, 12ND ST. 211 W. (two tiignts)— ‘Adjotning, ght, front rooms, un- furnished, "No objection’ to child. Use “of kitchen. Call After throe. Stroude, i3D ST. 135 W. (Apt, 9)—Neatly furnished rooni: married or. sin- glo. “Brad. S441. Star.242t TaN Sh, Wt W. capt Fur ished room to let, strictly , pel vale, Call evening Mar. Sait 13D ST. Ade W. ¢Apt. 7)—Fur- niehed Fooms; modern’ improve Inents; $2and gUs0; aultable for Zien: girls or'a married couple Brinkley, Soar tei 3590 Sr, 100 W, (Apt, 10)—Neauly furaisied soon. "facing street Sin hometiie reople:electels, Tiap St. 7 W—Neaty turnin: Se Secoma: “S Ments up Tears price’ $4 u- ign St. aie W. (ape © Neatly ‘imvistied room fore, fay with Small famfiyy eleezriclty. ith St, 40 W. Ap 6O— oom to iets call ign St, 40 W. Ape Xeatiy furnished front roam, Private, plenty heat and’ het ner eleeteelty. telephones ome: for right pasties, me other Poomers, Hteasonamies Call agcer hoons, Bradhurst 4462. Glan, Tati St, 810 W. (Apr HU. taco fornimed radia’ to Tot Tati Sh, 1) W. (ape FI Litke. front room. ‘all: improve: Theis. “Av Davenport, Mure 24.5 iMTH St, 1i0 W—Neatiy tur ‘Mished roomie. 1p quiet. “home, Brndivurse 1385, gm st. it Wap, a Slee, frost thom far reined gtr. ferit st, SW. Aye, Fr ‘uted. rom fon respectable per fon, “call atter 6. ign St, 201 W (Apt ay Fur injlied room for rene Hage. 1821 pines ro Page. iss MSTH ST.. 356 W. (Apt, 3)—Fur- “Rished rooms: all might elevator service; telephone. North. | Bar.17-2e TOSTH ST. 147 W. (Apt 9)—Fur. ished Foom, couple or single. Reasonable. ‘Mar, 1i-2t LisTH ST., 201 W, (Apt, 7)—Nice- “iy rurmshed room to tet. LaSTH ST. 206 W. (Apt _11)— Neatly firnished room to rent. J46TH ST, 250 W. (Apt _16)— Neatly furnished "room, ali 4m- pygyements, “phone Edgecombe 47TH ST., 209 W. (Apt. 4)—Neatly furnished room: two" persons, Couple; xitchen priviloge. WSTH ST. 237 W. (Apt. 9)— Large front room, richly furnish. ed, or to. sublet’ fine, “heautitul Fooms, mt, 287 AW. Aasth, St. ADE Cail evenings from 7 o'cleck. ‘Tel Page. 1540. Tigtit ST, 211 (Apr, T1mcitoom ta feu, rensonable in couple, ar Fingie man. iar Sh, 208 WADE a Neatly ftirnished room, ait prvi logos. Call ovenings. Mar24-2t wee ne FURNISHED ROOMS M8TH ST., 206 W. (Apt, 9—Prt Sate furnished room for rent; $6 Weekly. Apply. GgTH ST. 12 W, (Apt, 10)— Room, working peuple only: com Yenlevces, Call after 6 P.M. Mart7-4u Sa9THT ST, 220 W. (Apt. 12-A)— MSingle room, lady. steam. elec- / Trletty, Romelike, $5.50. Mrs, Hey: notdae bern SF, 264 W Shei cheap "room, price $5, "Call aly. day. eo issTH ST, 250 W. (Apt, 8) ‘Neatly » farniehed room for re- Spectable working person, Stew- are. id9TH BT, 268 W. (Apt. 2)—Pri- vate rooms; singlo lady or cou oa OTH ST, S01 W. (Apt 11)— Neatly furnished ‘room to jet. enn iWOTH ST, 400 W.-Respectable; ‘neatly furniaued room; elovator. Phone Audubon 7010. L. Valen: /_tine. GOTH ST, 504 W. (Apt. 19)—Far- fished rom for" rent: one Aight Up; comfortable ‘and’ Tight; $5; cull evenings. Fraser. Marta Tse ST, 269 W. (Apt 17) —Tight, ‘Sgunay rooms, scrupaiously clean, neatly ornisied. Ringig or sou: ple; halt block froin “Ls station; fell all day Wednesday or after Pe a ee ISTH ST. 656, (oubway, 145th St, 3rd “Ave. “L,” 83rd" St.)— Furnished rooms’ to lot; use. of kitchen; improvenieata. Mar.244t STHAVE, 2068 (near 125th Bt)— Room to let, unturnished or Cur. nished; large basement. Small: Targa fooms from $3 to £5 and up. Man and wite preferred, STH AVE, 781—Small_ furnished rooms, $2.50 wad €5, large, front "room, $5, TTH AVE. 2572 (cor, 149th. St.j— Furnished oon, ice -homos” all by yourself, Inquire Lanbuy. TTH AVE, 2129 (Apt. 4)~-Neatly furnished rooms for couple, re- spectable people only. Mar. 24-2¢ TTH_AVE, 1960 Apt, 25)—Lurge room, furnished or unfurnished, Steam Reuted, elevirie lights, ITH AVE. 3980 (Apt. 18)—Large. light roonta for rent, furulshew oF unfurnished, teing- “th Ave. fh highcloss elevator apartment, Font feasonable, University 1330, ITH AVE, 2180—Furnisned room for $6.58, for respectable people Who go to Work, Moore. FF AVE, 2168 (ene fight, south aide, at" t2utn St.)- “Plenty hot water, bath, rent $4, Audubon S165. ITH AVE, 2004 (nt 140th St Apt. 24, 1-fight)—Neat, private ‘Foor. ‘Man. preferred. TPH AVE. 2458 (Apt, 43)—Fur- nisked room,” nice home with Frlttioges: fSr ‘couple. or single. ail after 4P. St. TTR AVE. 2512 (Apt ov)—Pur nisl ed room to lei. single giel or man, Call evenings. Mare 7-2t TEH AVE, S508 (apt 13) —Neaily “furalsiied “reom: all” improve. Bente: electricity. and tsr of / Eitchen; for couple ‘or wingle, with. fespectable "family and homelike, Mrs, Curtis, Feh.24-8¢ 7TH AVE., 2566 (Apt. 15)—Neatly furnished — room, all. improve: ments, electricity and use of kit Chen: for couple or_single man gr woman: with respectable tam: My," and homelike. Gall after’? p.m. any evening. Mrs, Curtis. Murase FEW AVE, 2488 (Apt, im -Rooni neatly furnished: bachelor or Married people; call evenlugs, = Maris.ze TEICAVE. 1980 (Ape, 16)—Neatly furityned room wits respectable familly: “Rlewator: | “teteptione University 1350. MUR TSH TTH AVE., 2010 (apt, 9)—-Furniah. ed “rooin: gultable for couple. an afters P.M. ‘Marth FRE AVE. 3G Tees wi Nice, large, privato roams. for rent Stockbam. Mara ret FEW AVBE. 2612 (Apt. 15), con Lise St—Room ‘for ‘reut™ with Fespectable family, 7TH AVE, 2585 (Apu 10)—Neat ly furnished front room, kitchen Brivileges: woman. single. Mir.24-2t OE ee ITH AVE,. 1963 (Apt. 5)—Large. Ught rooins, neatly tuenished. one wilty washroom, strictly pefvate all conventences. Clark, ” Phone University 6255. Mar.24-3t 7TH AVE, 2505 (Apt 30)—Fur- aished roori” to let for reapect- able couple. Call mornings. or aventngs. 7TH AVE., 2168 (1 fight oorth)— Private Toom $4 week. TTH_AVE., 2394 (Apt. 98)-—Neatly furnished private room, suitable for couple or two men: use of Kitchen. ITH AVE. 2610 (Apt. 7)—Fur. Aish robmis, single, one double: Fespectable people, Monument 3078, TTH_AVE., 2028 (Apt. 8)—Nent, newly furnished rooms to tet to Fospectable people: nono other need apply. Reynolds. 1TH AVE., 2605 (Apt. 201—Lady Wishes respectable couplo or xin- gle party for strictly private foom, | FURNISHED ROCMS ITH AVE,, 2194—Neatly furnished Tooih, miltable, for two respect: able people; window on 7th Are. W'8itipson Mar2eet iTH AVE. 2054 ( flight up)— Neatly furnished roonis; reason- ate.” stobins. FTW AVE, 9142 (At 3, con, 127th ‘St.—Furnished or unfurnished; private: modern improvements: 7TH AVE, 2048 (near 123d St. tie Syeiutent. trone room, pri Yate; all conveniences; couple oF single: ‘Monument. 7419. TTH AVE., 2515 (Apt. 6-D)—Neat- i futnisued room BRADHURST AVE,, 128 (Apt. 3)— Furnished roonia, meat, reason: ables Kitenen privileges” ar, 24:2 EDGECONDH AVE, 1n—Furnieh: ed and. upiurnisned rooms with Kitchenette. "Phone ‘Sdgecombe 0391. ‘Mar, 34-2t EDGECOMBH AVE., 193—Rooms, rnicely, furnished “or” unturnien: ed; running water, electricity, steam; reasonable. Brad. 9866. ‘Saririt EDGECOMBE AVE., 291—Neatly furnished room; $8; high-class neighborhood, near 145th St. “DGECOMBE AVE.. 281 (Apt. 7-E) aitat private room, newly fur- ninhed and decorated, exclusive Reighborhood: elevator service. Phone Aud. 3593. EDGECOMBE AVE., 281 (Apt. 1-D) —High-clans apartment, large Tooms. men; nico couple. Price reasonable. Mar, 24-4 ERGECOMAK, 215 (Apt 10)— Neatly furnished “rooms for couple in new apartment build- ing. Ground floor. : EDGECOMBE AVE,, 281 (Apt. 4-2) Furnished ~ rooms, “elevator apts.; full homo " privileges. Severin, EDGECOMBE AVE. 104—Room ‘and kitchenette, furnished or un- {urnished, also small room, single man or Woman. EDGECOMBE AVE. 203—Front roont, “furnished,” kitchenette, running water. hot and cold, very couvenient, respectable honte. EDGECOMBE, AVE... 200—Rooms, smali and large, furnished. un- furnished, all privite, cheup $3 up. LENOX AVE, 24 (right off 110u1 St. Sub. station, 4Ur four south) —Errictiy private. | furnished room, steam heat with all com forts, Elevator apartment, Color- ed. LENOX AVE. 362 (near 128th St. ‘Apt, 2)—-Room, neatly furnished. ail improvements, Mar.242t LENOX AVE. 653 (Apt. 1232)—- Nicely “furnished roam to let, fuew light room. J. Bowie. LENOX AVE, 684 (Apt, 11)—Neat- ly furnished room to let. Mrs. ‘Stmpkens. LENOX AVE.. 368 (Apt. 16), be tween “U28ti and layin” Ste— Large and stall furnished roomie. No objection to eliidren. Sy Tester, MACOMBS PL. 6? (near aad Se) "Ape. 2/—Nently furmianed Foo,” Drysdale, Murarot SADISON AVE. din Uaturnish- ed, turnished roume, klichenetwe, Funning waver, ail conventetices; for respectable ‘family. : ‘Mar. 10-30 MANHATTAN AVE, 44. (Apt 9) ‘SRuenished dounig front parlor; Kitchenette; respectable, people: very reasonable, ‘Mantra ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 910 apt. 3) ~Proat. room. furnished. neat, with quiew couples Marat ST, NICHOLAS AVE, 450 (apt. G.a)—Large and small. room, neatly Turnished, call evenings, Mare Tea 5T, NICHOLAS AVE, 612 Gat fioor)—Furnished rooms. “Ine quire janitor. 608 St. Nicholas ven oF Penmteott atter 8. pth, Mario-gt St, NICHOLAS AVE, 231 ces Sci “Cape 61i-Private ‘room, Reatly" timnished: reasonable, Mor 2i-2e ST, NIGHOLAS AVE, 46) (ADL AD, cor. 193d “St Single ‘room. for working lady or geatiemaa: good tome. Call after 6:00, Eugene Gordon, radhurst 6677, ST, NICHOLAS AVE, 490 (near Ussth St, Abt. 2 aormhy—Large, lighe room? coupia or tivo, Brad, ie Mar tnst ST, NICHOLAS AVE. (Apt, 14)— Nicely furnished fooms, alry; private; convenlences. Bradhurst te) ‘Mar.24-2t ST_NICHOUAS AYR, aml (Apt. 45, ‘cor, 128th St.)—Room, neat: Iy'furnished; elevator. | Mar.1i-2t ST, NICTOLAS AVE,, 432 —Large, “strictly. private room with min: ning Water. Bradhurst 4425, Mrs, _ ELA. HM. ‘Mar, 17-20 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 420 (one flight” north)—Neatly furniahed ropms: men only: call evenings after G o'elock. Cohen, | Mars-tt ST, NICHOLAS AVE, 20/—Pur- nikhed room, homelike; conven- fence: single; couple; call even | ings.” Purvis, Marte ST NICHOLAS AVE, 820 (Apt. 26)-—Elevator “apartment. Cozy - Juald’s room for rent, $3." Elte. ST, NICHOLAS AVE. 320 (Apt. S1)~ Elevator apartment; large, neatly furnished room, private: 1, oF 2 resnectable gtslemen: Teasonable rent. Morningside 5310. ST NICHOLAS AVE, 408, third flor woat’~Roome, “neatiy fur: nished. veasonable.” Call Thurs. day. ST NIGHOLAS AVE, 943 (Api, 3t1—Ntew “furnished’ roam tor single person or couple. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 418—Front Foot, furnished for couple, gv, All ‘conventences, Boatty. ST, NICHOTAS AVE, 220 (Apt. 15, Taéth St.i-Large’” room, re poking avenue, auttable for Twa: Si, NICHOLAS AVE. 666 (Ayr. Ty—Noatly furniaed aon or quiet gentleman or couple. 8ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 430 (toy floor south)—-Furnished | rooms. Call all week after 6. $6. Phone nerrice. Edgecombe 9006. Hil! ST, NICHOLAS AVE, 672 (Ap. B5)-_ Neatly ,, furnidhed | rovn:, aultable for lady or gentleman: el ‘conveniences, Phone und elevator. servicss, No. otiier Todgers. kept. Moderate ‘rent. Campbell. ST, NICHOLAS AVE, $53 (Apt. 5, south)—Purnished, ‘single room, double rooms, with washroom, strictly, private, to refined people only, elevator. steam hout, reat Feasonable. Bradburat 9470, ST, NICHOLAS AVE, 438 (iain ‘Stj—Large, private” room, $4: single person, Marshall, 2 filglits, ST. NICHOLAS AVE... 695 (Apt. 3) ‘Elegantly furnished ‘rooms, large and small, with privileges. ST, NICHOLAS AVE. 430 «op floor south)—Furnleited | rooms, call all weok, atter 6. $6. Phone fervice. Bdgecombe 9006, Iti. ROCKLAND HOTEL—Under new management, place entirely. reno. ‘yated; rooms rented weekly and Gully; open day_and night; low Tent, 313 West 196tb St. Phony Hariem 9622. Febsvt CARGE, atcely furnished room, every’ convenience, light louse: Keeping, Neated: business cou ple; allcars. Prospect $329. De- | eatur 9546, Martit NEATLY furnished room, all con- veniences. liarlem 4976, Mara7-2t FURNISHED or unfurnished rooms eo tet, Harlem 5394. NEATLY furnished rooms to let; ‘men oF women; homelike; work: / ing people. eelephons Moniy ment. 1513. i, Pullle. Call froav 3 to 8 o'clock. Mar.10-t BEAUTIFCD., furnished rooms foi rent; elevator and telephone ser Hea’ “rome” relephone. “Harker S903, or business, Bradhirst 1236 Brown, Marlyct TARGE unfurnished front room with kitchen “privilege: steam Tented. Morningside b8%s. Mar.tt-2 F. R. — CORONA, L. ‘I. CORONA, 9542 44th St-—Purnished Tooms in private house: reason. Able to respectable peopic. Have meyer 0065. TatH ST. 72—Furniahed rooms. Several “neat, airy. rooms. fitr- nished, near subway, IHomescel. era Servico Bureau, F..R—Saratoga Spgs., N. Y. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y —Sis- room Kotka to lense by the year modern Improvements; aa0 {i+ niture for aule. Address. ox \ Cov Amsterdam News APARTMENT FOR RENT THREE and four rooms. hot ww Yer, $22825," 1986 Park. Axe. Rear 133rd ‘St. Maro’ STH ST. 595 W.—Three and for rooms, at water, elects. lish! Janitor, ground ‘oor rear. Mar, 10-41 IMiST ST, 52 H—Six roonis, her water, rent reasonable, Jax one EDGECOMBE AVE., 36—Furnishe! Broom apartment, all mura ments. Phone Bradhurst 2416 FURNISHED apartment to er chenp. Abramson, 209° Wr Labse'st.." west side, 02ND ST. 110 B—Five l=: Tignt rooms; rent $20.0 Are Janitor. MANHATTAN AVR. th (Apr two rooms, furmiehed, §S «9 35 per week. Cail eventns ROOM apartment. all mary Tenis. rent reasouatie. 12 ‘328th St. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1926 WE CAN SAVE you money on coal, coke and in quick delivery anywhere in the United States. Bronx. United Fuel Companies. 462 W. bist St. Phone Columbus 2004. Feb.17-f CRUTCHES, trusses, belts, elastic horses, braces, fitted by an expert. Wheel chairs for hire. F. L. Noble Co., 2136 7th Ave. near 127th St. Feb. 24-4t A BARGAIN, beds, dressers, chairs, tables. Cooper's, 287 W. 122nd St. Mar. 17-21 4ROOM furniture and piano for sale; reasonable. Apply 208 W. 60th St. 3d floor west front. Call evenings. Ada Griffith. FURNISHED apartment, first class; Lenox and 138th St.; must sell. Apply Holmes, 2056 7th Ave. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY for sale, good location; rent $30. For appointment call Bradhurst 5421. FURNITURE for sale, 2 double beds, 2 enamel beds, white brass beds, couch, dresser, slideboard mirrors, 3 chairs, large table, $30; also new fretboard; very reasonable. 781 Sixth Avenue. FURNISHED apartment for sale, 6 rooms, cheap. Call Morningside 0361. 7TH AVE., 2599 (Ap. 21, corner 145th St.)—5-room apartment for sale; reasonable. Call at 7 evenings. MASSIVE over-stuffed living room suite. Queen Anne bedroom suite, brass bed and three matrasses (dining room pass), fitted gas range, refrigerator, considered new; must be seen to be appreciated; asking $250; call any time. Lawrency, 2621 8th Ave. Ap. 11. LEASE for sale: private house, West 121st St, 10 rooms with kitchenette; all rented unfur- nished; weekly income, $67, 2 rooms to live in; rent, $165 per month; $600 takes lease for 3 years. Apply 242 West 121st St. Mar.24-26 FOR SALE OR FOR RENT. Large employment office; good business; fully equipped. 101 West 135th St., Room S. Bradhurst 2346. LEASE for private house for sale; 10 rooms; rent $160. 191 Edgecombe Ave. Edgecombe 0391. FURNISHED apartment for sale; 4 neat rooms and bath; reasonable; call evenings. Wooby, 247 W. 144th St. Apt. 10. ONE Singer, drop head machine; good condition; no reasonable offered refused. 209 W. 118th St. Apt. 5. Isaac. Call evenings. APARTMENT, front, basement; steam, electricity, neatly furnished. Will sell reasonable. 157 West 142nd St. BICYCLES for sale, $5 up. 270 W. 131st St., basement. DAVENPORT and table for sale. Apply 654 St. Nicholas Ave. Apt. 31. Mar. 24-21. SIX neatly furnished room apartment; rooms all private; ground floor; rooms all public; St. rent reasonable. Mrs. Joannette, Phone Bradhurst 6441. PRIVATE HOUSE for sale or lease in select neighborhood. Telephone Morningside 2339. PRIVATE HOUSE to lease; West 136th St. Phone Bradhurst 1294. Martin. UPRIGHT PIANO, in good condition, cheap. 240 West 127th St. 4-ROOM floor, ground floor, furnished apartment for sale; reasonable rent. Telephone Edgecombe 0847. BEAUTIFUL spring coats $5 up; afternoon and evening dresses $1.50 up. Academy 7518. 4-ROOM APARTMENT, furnished. 235 W. 148th St. Apt. 18. Call daily. BEAUTIFUL, light, 7-room apartment, neatly furnished, ground floor, rent $7; telephone; cash $350. Also employment business, well established. $20 rent, cash $150. Call Harlem 4424 between 8 and 5 p.m. RESTAURANT—Icebox glass lined, silverman, 2250 7th Ave. Bradhurst 6275. ANNOUNCING our spring opening—Special sale of the latest street and evening gowns during our fashion rove beginning Mar. 23 until Easter. Gowns, suits, wraps made to order. Madame B. Johnson Fashion Salon, 160 W. 141st St. Mar. 24-21. FOR SALE — JAMAICA JAMAICA—For sale, beautiful 6-room house; enclosed porch and garage; in select neighborhood; $1,000 cash; price $7,600. Marshall, 110-24 157th St. Jamaica. Phone Jamaica 8018 J. Mar. 17-21. INSTRUCTION PRIVATE instructions given in Latin, French, Greek, English, Arithmetic, Algebra, Call Harlem, 7611 any time. Debourg Kurn, 58 W. 126th St. PIANO and violin instruction given at your home or studio at half price, 2010 Seventh Ave., Apt. 18. Monument 510s. INFORMATION WANTED ANYONE knowing whereabouts of Gertrude Morse or Wilson, write 2633 7th Ave. A. Harris. LOST LOST—Dog, brown Pom, liberal reward, 101 W. 140th street, Apt. 37. REMOVAL MME. JOHNSON has moved from 119 W. 130th St. to 2116 5th Ave. Services continued there, as usual, twice a week. Phone 0557 Harlem. Mar.17-28 HELP WANTED WHY RUN AROUND looking for jobs? You are only wasting time. The Maid Service Agency has plenty of 4-hour jobs; no Sunday work; 10 a week; full-time time jobs and day's work. Smith. 2108 Madison Ave. near 133rd St. Phone Harlem 6062. Sept.16-17 PRESSERS — Ladies' Neckwear, Oppenheim Baruch, 915 Broadway. OPERATORS — Experiences on children's dresses. La Blanche Kiddie Frock, 14 East 32nd St. HOUSEWORKER — Light colored shirt and vest; insist in the care of children; live in; must be obedient, neat and clean; private residence; salary $15 weekly. Mrs. John E. Reynolds, 2902 Avenue J, corner E. 29th St. Brooklyn. Phono Midwood 4194. GOOD home for girl; work around house; be companion. Mrs. Hicks, 2264 7th Ave. JANITOR, settled man, unmarried; place to sleep; steady, all-even position; good place for light man. Lockley's, 2248 7th Ave. JANITOR wanted, hot water house, free rent. 2 rooms. Jordan, 103 E. 123th St. Harlem 9454. # CHILDREN BOARDED 135TH ST., 245 W. (Apt. 4). Children, babies care for by day; week; mother's care. Mar.24-20 CHILDREN BOARDED; day or week from 2 to 4 years; mother's care. Mrs. Jane Lewis, 140 W. 129th St., St. Ippon I. CHILDREN BOARDED by the day. Bagmon, 147 W. 142nd St., first floor, east side. Mar.10-47 CHILDREN BOARDED weekly; good home. 2143 7th Ave., two flights north. CHILDREN BOARDED, day or night; health permit. H. Gordon, 139 W. 123th St. BABIES care for. Call or phone Mrs. P. Matos, 130 W. 139th St., Bradhurst 0797. WANTED—To board children by week; very good care; ages 2-10, 549 Livonia Ave. Mar.24-26 CHILDREN BOARDED by week; practical nurse; mother's care. 64 W. 123th St. Apt. 4-W. TRAINED NURSE will care for children by day or week. Phone Hurlem 5394. CHILDREN BOARDED; mother's care. 104 Adelphl St., Brooklyn. DAY NURSERY for children, good motherly care taken. 147 W. 126th St. Morningside 4907. Mar.24-26 138TH ST., 231 W.—Care and board of children from five upward, nice location, with respectable family. CHILDREN or babies boarded, mother's care, plenty fresh air. private house $5. 200 Edgecombe Ave. # AGENTS WANTED AGENTS wanted throughout the United States by an old established and reputable land development company to sell lots and five-acre lots fast, five-acre lots near Mizpah, Near Atlantic City. Big commissions. More than 3,000,000 people know about our development projects to outlive and squere to fill them will refer to K. Williams. President of the National Baptist Convention, Mr. Overton, President of the National Douglas bank by Bank Chicago, Mr. Earnest Lyon, Bank Chicago, Exalted Ruler of the Elks, Washington, D. C., and Dr. Earnest Lyon, Liberian Council, Baltimore, Mr. Steady positions at the office where required. Inquire N. Rathbott Development & Realty Co., 1001 7th St., Philadelphia, Pa. SELL what everyone buys; system and blood tonic; for indigestion, constipation, rheumatism, loss of strength or appetite, etc., retails of strength or appetite, price $1.25 dozen package, Snake oil litiment for rheumatism or patas, $2.25 dozen. Positive corn cure, $1.25 dozen. All samples for $1.00. Lincoln Supply Co., Box 33, New Rochelle, N. 2. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION WOULD LIKE a few pupils Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings, after A. T. h. for. P.O. Box 104, Amsterdam T. A. H., care of Amsterdam. Mar. 10-41 RENT FREE TO APRIL 1. 1542 Broadway, near Sumpter-5 bath, 217 Rent Nearest Bushwick, 4 bath, $25; 219 Moore near Bushwick, 3 bath, $24; 247 Moore near Bushwick, 3 bath, $18; 217 Varet near Bushwick, 4 bath, $22. Mar. 17-17 APT. FOR RENT 30 Ormond Place, six rooms and bath, steam, electric, hot water. Mar. 17-21 VAN BUREN ST., 416, bet, Reld and Stuyvesant Aven.-Floor, 3 rooms; bath, gas and electricity. Mar. 17-21 FLOOR to let, with all modern improvements, with quiet people; convenient to all cars. 18 Irving Pl., Brooklyn. PARLOR floor and basement and 2nd floor; 7 large, all light rooms. W. F. Craig, 483 Hancock St., Brooklyn. BERGEN ST., 1463 (near Troy)—Four lovely rooms; improvements; quiet house; newly decorated; rent free April 1; $30. MARION ST., 36 (near Rold)—Four rooms; improvements; will decorate to suit; rent free April 1; only $22. 3 LOVELY ROOMS, BATH, $18; four panelled parlor; 3 blocks 14th St. subway; 1 block Bushwick Ave. 3 blocks Flushing; newly decorated. 215 Varet St. 5 LOVELY ROOMS, BATH, $28; two blocks Fulton St.; 2 blocks Bushwick Ave.; pay $15 taking care of rooms; pay $15 taking care of rooms; janitor cold-water house. RENT FREE TO APRIL 1. 1842 Broadway, near Sumpter; 5 bath, $23. 173 Moore St., near Bushwick; 4 bath, $25; 223 Moore St., near Bushwick; 3 bath, $20; 247 Moore St., near Bushwick; 3 bath, $18; 217 Varet St., near Bushwick; 4 bath, $22. MIRTE AVE. 1007 (near Summer)—Four, 5 rooms, bath; newly decorated; something fine; $25-$30. WARREN, 553 (1 block from 4th Ave. subway station)—Five rooms, bath; newly decorated; rent free April 1; only $35. STATE ST., 268 (for colored)—Five large rooms; hot-water; 3 minutes' walk Borough Hall; all subways; cars; $40. FLOOR TO LET—Six rooms, bath; Inquire 134 Jefferson Ave. 1st floor. Telephone South 8611. Mar. 24-29. FOUR and five rooms, bath, heat, electric heat; 160 Jefferson Ave. Call after 5 P.M. TO LEET—Four and 6 room apartments; $30 and $40. 1694 Fulton St. Call Haddingway 1472. THIRROOM apartment, suitable for light housekeeping; heat and allowance; 496 Classon Ave. near Putnam. APARTMENTS TO LET—Modern improvements; electric lights. Call after 3 oclock. 470 Baltic St. IRVING PL., 2-7 Two or three furnished rooms, suitable for light housekeeping. Prospect 6174. FLISHING AVE. 985—Four rooms, bath, electric; $38; allowance for janitor service, if desired. Apply between 3 and 5 P.M. APARTMENT—Six rooms, bath; reliable colored; very convenient to all lines. Apply 430 Vanderbilt Ave. FOUR rooms; all improvements. 487 Hancock St., Brooklyn. Mar. 24-29. CHAUNCEY ST., 112—Floor to let. Call before 10 mornings or after 6 evenings. Haddingway 8033. FLOOR and rooms to let; all improvements; convenient to transit; respectable colored only. 57A Bainbridge St. MARCY AVE.—Five rooms, bath, furnace heat, electric lights, newly decorated. E. A. Lawrence. 74 Marcy Ave. Phone Decatur 4963. APARTMENTS and houses to let; electric lights, electric lights, electric lights, open evenings also. FOUR rooms and bath, steam heat and electric lights; respectable family. 6704 Gates Ave. Phone Lafayette 0857 after 6 P.M. COLORED—Respectable; 4 rooms; hot water supply, bath and electric light. rent $26 to $27. 142 Classon Ave. FOR RENT — BROOKLYN PACIFIC ST., 872—Two large furnished rooms. All conveniences. Telephone Nevins 4731. Mar. 17-21 PUTNAM AVE., 465—Brownstone, 74 rooms, steam heat. Noace. $145. Young. Prospect 329. SECOND floor; desirable working people only; convenient all subways, car lines. 41 St. Felix SL. MICHON ST., 231—12 rooms and bath. PUTNAM AVE., 78—4 rooms and bath, steam heat. Noace. $145. Young. Prospect 329. SECOND floor; desirable working people only; convenient all subways, car lines. 41 St. Felix SL. TWO rooms and kitchenette for rent. Mrs. Robinson, 245 Clifton Pl.; Lafayette 8773. PACINTIO ST.—Three rooms, above and bath; electric and heat. $40. Luther Johnson, 1642-A Fulton St. Brooklyn. Mar. 24-29. TEN rooms, brick; all improvements; fine brick. $30. Baker 489 Hancock St. Brooklyn; Decatur 3777. THIRTEEN R. E. FOR SALE B'KLYN COZY, 16 room, brick, near Broadway, bath, electric, good condition bath, $5.00, Cash $.00, Weber, 162 Ralph Ave., B'klyn. Mar. 17-31 $750. Cash buys a beautiful 2-family brownstone, hot-water heat, Agar, 1013 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn. ONE-2-family houses; 16-8-family tubs, cold, steam; reduced room, cash $500. Young 1943 Waverly Ave., Brooklyn. Pros. 8329. Mar.24-1 $2,000 CASH takes title to 6-bath stone house 12 rooms, 2 bath good condition; near transit Plummer, 452-A Hancock St., or Tel. Haddawayway 361 evenings. Mar.24-2 TWO-FAMILY brick; 6 rooms apartment; cash $1,500. Decatur St.-2-family, brick; steam heat cash $2,500. John B. Mosely, 381 Cumberland St., Brooklyn. BARGAINS—Houses, $750 up, cash 3-family, Brooklyn; $500, Janna ca. $1,500, Plummer & Boyd, 123 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn. Open evenings, also. FOR SALE — BROOKLYN 4-ROOM apartment for sale, good condition, $120, 146 Classon Ave., Brooklyn. HOUSE FOR SALE—22 rooms, baths, hot water, heat, electricity and garage for 4 cars, at 118 Jolieterson Ave., Brooklyn. Mar.24-2 E. BKLYN near Broadway, and cond. 500. Weber, Lyn. Mar. 17-3t fair, heat, Agar, booklyn. 16-8fam- ain; reduced Jongw. 350. Jongw. Brooklyn. monoch St., or monoch St. 361 evenings. Mar. 24-2t 6 rooms each. 500. Decatur; steam heat. 8. Mosely, 347 booklyn. Open BROOKLYN or sale, good Classon Ave. -22 rooms, 6 electricity ars, at 118 Jef- lyn. Mar. 24-2t BUILDING CORPORATION Wants a limited number of investors, $100 to $1,000, for financing large and profitable BUILDING operations. Exceptional returns on investments. For other particulars, write or phone BRONX BUILDING & REALTY CORPORATION 353 Lenox Ave., New York City Phone Morningside 4562 W. 151th St.-10 rooms. $1,000 cash. W. 131st St.-11 rooms. $1,500 cash. W. 128th St.-6-family single flat. $2,000 cash. W. 152nd St.-Steam heated single flat. $2,500. E. 130th St.-Single flat. Price $18.000. Cash $3,000. 140th St.-10-family. Only $2,500 cash. I. In lease to lease, 127th to 130th St., some furnished. $140 to $185. Tenement house to lease, West 140th St. JAMES E. LINTON 2123 FIFTH AVENUE Harlem 8468 INTON REVENUE 688 HOUSES BOUGHT, SOLD AND LEASED FOR SALE 20x190; brick, 18 rooms, 4 baths. 20x190; brick, 18 rooms, 4 baths. 133rd SL—1x190; brick; steam. Price $10,000; Cash $1,000. 133rd SL—1x190; brick; steam. Price ONLY $1,000. West 135th SL—12 rooms, 2 baths. West 135th SL—12 rooms, 2 baths. West 135th SL—12 rooms, 2 baths. FOR RENT West 127th SL—11 rooms, $150 monthly. West 127th SL—11 rooms, $155 monthly. West 127th SL—11 rooms, $150 monthly. West 129th SL—10 rooms, $145 monthly. West 129th SL—10 rooms, $145 monthly. West 123rd SL—16 rooms, 2 baths. $100 monthly. Corners, 3 baths. $230 monthly. Offer. Money Loaned on Real Estate WALKER & SON 63 WEST 131st STREET Harlem 7388 U.S. Immigration Laws Are Strict! Before visiting Foreign Coun- tries, Allen Residents should the Typewritten Applications, Affidavits, Photos, etc., with U. S. Department of Labor and secure Permits to reenter United States. Official Forms obtainable from Commercial Service Company SON STREET ORATION Strict! Regin Conn. will provide tations, Attn. with partment door to re-enter disable from social company THE NOX AVENUE 187th and 29th St. Morm. 4,427 Poway PUBLIC PUBLIC SON Mgr. SQUARE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY C. H. SCHRADER, Prep Established 1312 Hours 9 A. M. to & P. M. Doormen, Elevator, Switchboard Operators, Ports, Firemen and Handymen 894 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 180th St. Phone Monument 6246 H. Wheatle & Brooks CARPENTERS Jobbing and General Repairs Nothing too small, nothing too large. Give a trial 18 West 1 31st St., New York City MONEY We Lend Money on Household Furniture, Automobiles, Machinery, any security. Help you to Pay Taxes and Interest on your property. $200 up to $5,000. Harlem Realty Finance Co. ROOM 114 200 WEST 135TH, cor. 7th Ave. Tel. 3831 Edgecombe INTERNITY EVERGENCY SERVICE =e, é oe ae as éiN, =CaRnES : - ies lad Ne EDI ear —o hi pecia WS ERMS = fy] On Fi 1 Price ork —— as t antes r and C as A tit 7 ie me as ‘redit ter & Weck © en y nee Ai a ; se Dane a7 es ds t P & | iy at asso ‘ NS wae me oot mate aan foe =", i (i il eee Petes | vle : Poet betes ae ag A se if : me ee E eee Res Devise in fp | Again ee it i Nes the “Ro as ca Uf F ee Go oyal” ioe re ce Ori Feat a a aoe hl jae Compl tures T om coe ) ree lies! ete Hor _ 9289 x je Tee) AL slg Vose ae ete ise Gh me - ality a oa pial sa. aie | 1 se wed ia a iu nae 538 Pe i * ve a pa TY weg qi i oa ise A, F4 pel 7 suis f°. ee . ee a | 5-ROOM a0] se f Ysis9 Casey 1 c199 ; ‘ o qe Pee I $199] | 3s a) ate a R om on =e. y a le fl ot — Pr r i.e "RoyaL = ( URNITU L ool sali CO. By , a ee ver aM re S. J. COTTMAN _ REAL ESTATE 2303 Seventh ‘Ave. Bradhurst 1048 FOURTEEN (Washington Heights) TWO Elevator Apt. HOUSES FIVE STORIES CASH DOWN $6,900 EACH Hot Water, Electricity Janitor’ Service W. A. EVANS ror W, 135th ST. Brad. 3517 Ne aa anmeeew(Ct MORTGAGE MONEY 7a 4B Rarectonutes Spiders Preveeten Purcell Mortgage Co. 173 WEST ‘asre. STREET rede ht er | ES eh ee Jas. L. Thornton MCULDINGS A SPECIALTY LUMBER saad, Doorn, tipron Toards Bncered Panein asnite Wood onneins West, Wall _ RE West inh STREET jon Mornicentae 444i New York SSE RET TEE J. F. BROOKS Real Estate and General Insurance City and Suburban Property Bought. Sold, Rented and Exchanged 353 LENOX AVENUE Telephone Morningside 40R6 JAMAICA BARGAINS New houscs, 6 rooins and bath. sun parlor, atenm heat, gas. elec: THe Plena “Griveway, “parquet floors, ‘Grewktast nook, laundry in Seltar’s #313" down, $45 when you fiove ‘ine balaneo’ $100 Quarteriy: Bohra! te New Vor its PiICH Fedde" “Foo tone of coal to pure Sharer, “Lot ghxioo. John J. Hill, 89 George St. et shone damnien 4397-31 Day or evening STOP PAYING RENT! : AS f first step to Independence buy a home. I have maile direst connections with a prominent Long Island Bulder whereby you can secure a home on the lowest pos- sible terms, $500 will buy you a Denutiful seven-room house, on ot Z5x100, with all Improvements, mich as steam hent, parquet floors. Glectricity, tiled bath, Rarage, ete These Neniaes are tn tw best sec- Hon of Jamalca and ure. fades wendertul Investinenta, Act qutelt iy. Don't mis these | bargains, Pay $250 on contract und remain- tng $230 when house ts completed. Harlem Private Houses for Sule— $2,000 cash, DENNIS EDWARDS 60 WEST 127th STREET Harlem 3112 a EARN $50 WEEKLY — And more selling nationally ad- vertised products. Our method of training brings results. Per- manent, pleasant position for ambitious men or women. Apply by letter only, W. G. HOLLY 169 West 131st Street Brooklyn’s Greatest Bargains BEDFORD SECTION — Brown- stone, lot 20x100; 10 rooms, 2- families, complete, 2 baths, steam heat; perfect condition, Price $10,500. Gash $800. DON'T MISS THIS BARGAIN SAMUEL J. TRANUM 34 Ormond Place, Brooklyn Phone Prospect 1211 Painting and Decorating INTERIOR. AND EXTERIOR Best Workmanship guaranteed Reasonable. Terms Arranged AUDUBON 5822 ere MONEY Loanco on Long Term MORTGAGES Easy Terms of Payment No Charge for Consultation SAMUEL A. KELSEY 1827 EXGHTH AVENUE ST AEN Telephones: Xohunmn ease FOR SALE Apartment Houses In 138th, t41at. 134th, 130th Sts. Private Houses In 136th, 130th, 126th, 127th, 137th, 134th Sts. House to Lease, Edgecombe Ave., 11 Rooms Near 145th St. Far Sale INEZ R, GRAVES 410 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. Edgecombe 3807 Residence Phone, Brad. 5972 PRIVATE AND APT. HOUSES Boeten ditt sun tee ea and easy terms. |- Two family houses in Bronx, DANIELS BROS. (2284 7th Ave. ‘Tel. Brad. 8562 eset fine _ Tak. Brad ese FOR SALE jearage, sama Ke ahove, sn00 $tee M. & B, REALTY CO 466 GRAND AVE. Tel. Pros. 8084 Brooklyn, N.Y. 423RD STREET, between 7th and Sth Aves—-14 rooms, 5 baths; steam heat, electric IIght. Cash required, $1,500; posseaston. 420TH STREET, between Lenox and 7th Aves.—10 rooms, bath; all improvements; possession. Cash, $1,500, 422ND STREET, between 7th and 8th Aves.—10 rooms; all Im- provements. $1,500 cash. ‘The above properties are all In excellent condition, City El ic C it ectric Co. 2 EAST 125TH STREET Phone Harlem 4/63 Lite Management autemonite Fire Pinte Ging» EDWARD A. LAWRENCE REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 747 MARCY AVENUE Near Lexington Ave. BROOKLYN, N. Y. ‘Telephone Decatur 4963 407-409-411 WEST 145th STREET 5.6 AND 8-R00M APARTHENTS ee ee ae SR ime ee ag BUILDING ENTIRELY RENOVATED | 6 Rooms, All Private, All in | | White Porcelain Baths and | Ivory Finish, Electric Lights, Kitchens -:- Hot Water New Cabinet (ias Range Steam Heat Half a block from goth St. “L Station (6th and gth Aves), near, 96th St. Subway Station and g6th St. Crosstowa Bus. Live near your job in a REFINED neighborhood. A few fect from Central Park, 17 WEST 99th STREET PHONE DAVENPORT 3273 OR SEE AGENT ON PREMISES NEW. YORK AMSTERDAMNEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1926 Jamaica Bargains ior Colored Homeseekers & B E f er ~ | $250. starts you # ! : ho Fie a | en the road to & 4} i ri eg AON success i cana TEES Mia 2! 6 cent fare from Times Hi ge: eet eee) Square. COME OUT 6 Re by NE RC fm =AND PROVE FOR I (eRe §« YOURSELF. VOr, 1 and 2family houses, with all modern improvements, Includ- Ne Ing tite and shower bath, closet in every room. brick stoop, In- | closed stucco sun parlor, parquet floors, breakfast nook, Inrce || | a_i whits enamet gas range, steam, clectric. gas; plot 25x100; | Half a driveway and other improvements. Price one-family, $6,450 to Bi) A os $6,600. Pay $250 to $375 now and $250 to $375 when you move tation in. Balance $100 every three months, lesn than the rent O/B hive ne you now pay. : ‘| Take 8. R. T, Subway at Times Square, change at Broad- g way-Canal Street for Jamaica Trains, ride to last stop, 165th il Street, Jamaica: get off and walk right Into OFFICE. ae AUTOMOBILE awaits to'show you around. a PHONE WILLIAM J. WEIR Representing —_— E. & J, DORF LUMBER CO. and MILLACOHN § | ————— BUILDING CORP, LONG ISLAND'S MosT PROMINENT E/} Except . . i 7 r It 168th Street, at “L” Station, Jamaica, N.Y. i |Pencn. iccass Phone Republic 1533, Residence, 7568 Jamaica i} |B matca, omy MuaRSe, THES: FAMED Dee ees Exceptional Bargains Two extremely largo lets, 28515! ench, iocated in the heart of Ja- mnaiea, omy naif plock fro trolley can. These lots, toxether with Renutitul koven-room houses with all modern imprevements, to he built thereen, are only $750 cash. Act fuuickly, ‘Dest Ve too tate. Harlem—Private houres for nate or RSE berms’ very reasonaliie ) eo WEST 1271 ST. Mortem 30s APARTMENTS AND STORES FOR RENT .SEVENTH AVENUE AND 120TH STREET, 2010 7th Ave. and 201 W, 120th St.—7 and 8-room elevator houses. SEVENTH AVENUE, 2202—Store. LA SALLE STREET, 68 (Formerly West 125th St.)—Sasement store. EDGECOMBE AVENUE, 121 (near 140th St.)—Store, 142ND STREET, 286—Basement store. 14iST STREET, 332 (Corner St. Nicholas Avenue)—Corner store, ‘steam heat and electric light. 135TH STREET, 40 and 42—Basements. 136TH STREET, 15—4room apartments and kitchenette, steam heat and electric light. 1TH STREET, 241—5, 6 and 7-room apartments, elevator house. 19TH STREET, 311 and 313—troom apartments, steam heat and electric Tight. 126TH STREET, 181 (Corner Seventh Avenue)—Corner store. LENOX AVENUE, 324—Store. . + ‘ ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE, 734—Private house, 11 rooms, electric tight. 5 PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR., COMPANY 328 LENOX AVENUE, BETWEEN 126th AND 127th STS. Tel. Harlem 8092 REAL OPPORTUNITY WIRE JOUR HOUSE FOR Wi neTic hlalir 45. dowae naluncerin a Sear GAGE ELECTRIC. SALES CO, eet vent takin Street Tel, fof Gylmatos Morningside 2122 ‘fee Stain Peatinns Seatema anne Apartments For Rent Four rooms and bath, electric lights, steam heat, hot and cold water. All Improvements 310 West 142nd Street Supt. on Premises or JOHN’ H. “PIERCE $24 LENOX AVENUE Phone Harlem 6787 | Ne, eee !UO!O*tO*~*~«~sY PRIVATE HOUSES FOR SALE On 120th Street, opposite Mt, Morris Park—12 rooma, 2 baths, | electric Nghts, parquet floors throughout; steam heat. Price $18,500; $2,500 down. 7 : | | Also 120th Street, between Lenox and Seventh Avenues—Beautl- ful private house, $2,000 cash, Balance long term mortgage. q St. Nicholas Avenue and 148th Street—Beautiful dwelling, 30 ft. wide, 14 rooms, 3 baths, electric lights, parquet floors. Price, | $22,500; $2,500 cash. .Balance tong term mortgage. Immediate . | possession. PRIVATE HOUSES FOR LEASE | Many other good bargains In private and apartment houses. - See JOHN H. PIERCE > ee ° | 324 LENOX AVENUE . Near 126th Street Phone Harlem 6787 Five-atory single flat, on West) 136th St. $35,000, Cash $5,000. Rents $5,600, G. A. FLEMING 9348 SEVENTH AVE. LOT HIE ELIE SIL LI —————— : New York-Brooklyn BROOKLYN Monroe: St, near Hankin Aves t farntiy stones al inproveinents} cash’ $3,000, NEW YORK WEST 92ND, ttt, 12isT, 127TH WILEIAMSBRIDGE—Itouses fron: Benet APARTMENTS TO RENT Money Lonned on iat and 2nd Morteages Consult HATTIE S. COFIELD Notary Public 40 W. 67th St. New York City Phones: Trafalgar 7861 Prospect 2165 B’klyn Office: 64 Putnam Ave. Save Money! Buy Direct From Owner $1 500 et age peed ait buy, ass fil ised . eash will buy 133 West 130th Street. Balance less MONEY TO LOAN On First, Second and Third Mortgages HARLEM MORTGAGE CORP. Suite 1114 - 1472 B’way - Cor. 42nd St. ‘Telephone Bryant 6908 BARGAIN—$500 cash buys 9 room, brick, 2-story and base: ment, All Improvements, Price $8,800, BAKER 489 Hancock St.. Brooklyn Decatur 8377 VC BALESUAMIES, SALESMEN 1 WANTED Fgh $16, aapanee wee seit toe ot leary our tne, consisaie of highs jgrade adler’ sik underwear nid [inslery. Comunisston will bring eu | Pip te $50 A weeke Rteady position. (Wore Fe SCNTOig, we Chinn Ace | [New Noulelle, N.Y Olan ce! | d cobain Speer waar MAE gMsitre: Go. HENRY SOUTHGATE, Owner $1,000 cash down buys Sfamily,-cold water flat, 61 East 130th St.: all improvements, and newly done over. Call there and Inapect 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 lote; smail payment down: building loans arranged. Fully developed property—hish class neighborhood. Thirteen minutes to subway ang 23 minutes to 6th ara Sth Ave. OL." 2011 WEST 123rd STREET, NEW YORK CITY PHONE MORNINGSIDE 8162 OWN YOUR OWN HOME! | $25 DOWN WILL START YOU Raise . M stevie’) Your ae SB) chick. Nee & 8 fy ens ERS ea oY and te aoe Vege- ae tables Own your own Home, at New Bromsgielg Sng. bie ely. ith Over 3). factories “and’ pleats ‘of Sark with good pass Fiamiea. bunt Falah own, $10.00 ionthies ready Xe'movn In, Honey Weihesday ever ting up to's 7." Write nr cail For martieunss, HENRY J. FRANKLIN 206 BROADWAY, Star your Room £80 ~ Phane—Cortinndt S10 nn ae Festahitaned 107 HELP WANTED Mata and Female ; ” N. F. DREW'S EMPLOUMENT AGENCT SO ree, rep. AV A Tareas, sece. S21. Drow, Troan Rhone. Woviem 714 ae Whst iith St. Tel. Harlem 9312 HOUSES FOR SALE | PRIVATE OR APARTMENT (Wil Loan Money to Help You Buy a Horne CONRAD T. GITTENS | : 32 WEST 130th ST. Bde meth eit oy ie A od Ye are Sug THe Ey San ee tens : fron, fal Cis a re, Sun Tees: f _— - " ts vee fff Ae ou eiannina To eur A nome IN é Fate fi Lonclsiano? Investiaave-BcroRE Yougur! ay RSNA [i Tris cociner Contains FAcrsor meeest fi ny MES ls neout Corona ano Jamaica Tat EveRy Sei [fey — Vonescexer SHOULD Kwow. LTExPLAINS How lee, RAE ff fey, YU CAN ADD To XGUR WEEKLY IKComE Gy See eeete by SD IRR co-orerarina With US. A POST CARD WiLL Coie Se Can TT 00-Waire NOW, "Oc" “Tet —-Honteseexers Seance Bureau FREES f P| Yerermsrreet , CORONA, LI. | | STORES and OFFICES IN HARLEM CENTRE CORPORATION MODERN OFFICE BUILDING (35TH STREET AND SEVENTH AVENUE North Harlem's Finest Locality for Select Business i See Robt. S. Gelger, Agent, on Premises. for Rantal:-Terma” ” Room 113 Telephone Broadhurst 1457 . PRIVATE HOUSES Ba rgains WEST 136TH, 137TH, 139TH AND 129TH STREETS $1,500 AND $2,000 CASH QUICK ACTION REQUIRED 18 and 20-Family Apt. Houses. Good Income Propositions, Small Cash MONEY TO LEND, 1ST, 2ND, 3RD MORTGAGES 130t! 2196 SEVENTH AVENUE 72\"Yugecombe 3089 ee I FOR SALE: SEVENTH AVENUE APARTMENT HOUSE Large Store, 4 six-room apartments; house In tip-top condition: electric light, steam heat. Price and terms right. PRIVATE HOUSES West 137th Street, between 7th and 8th Ave.—Steam heat, electric — lights. All improvements, West 139th Street, between 7th and 8th Ave.—Steam heat, electric lights. Al! improvements; two baths; garage (heated). HARLEM REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, Inc, 2208 SEVENTH, AVENUE, ‘IEW YORK CITY Telephone: Bradhurst 0270-0271 5 Rooms SE BOVRIONEY ELECTRICITY Five rooms and bath. electricity, hot water, elegantly renovated, quiet house, $42.00. Short ride east via 135th | street crosstown car. Inquire Supt.. 128 St. Anns ave- nue (133rd-134th streets), a | REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BROOKLYN—Three-family frame, Baltic St. near Nevins—$6.500 ‘Cash $750. Easy terms. Twofamily frame. 12 rooms, Snediker Ave. near Glenmore: $6,000. Cash $560, Easy terms. | BRONX—Six.rcem frame house, 165th St.. near Washington Ave? | '$5.900. Cash §700. Balance easy terms. | KARLEM—Beautiful three-story and basement brownstone zh | vate dwelling, 10 rooms, ali improvements: rear Fifth Aves Cash $1,200, Ensy Terms. ROSE 7 WEST 45TH STREET. NEW YORK BRYANT 2728 ° Fitzherbert Howell Specialist in Harlem for Colored Property Real Estate: Bought, Sold and Exchanged Mortgages --- Loans --- Insurance | 215 West 135th Street : TELEPHONE BRADHURST 1735 | Aone sea hk aoe ee 25—WANTED—25 water electric light. Price $40.91 | Reliable help. male and fecsit 900. Rents $6,726. Sman casing | for housework. cooks, Rite? nae Petite eal a G. A. FLEMING Phone Revine 6isvenrey” bana 2018 SCVEMTH AVENUE reference, 25—WANTED—25 Reliable help. mate and fersit for housework. cocks, miteie” men and porters, Appi; 38 Cumberland St. Brooklyn, N.Y Phone Neving @iMRoTE: bom] reference. STOP! LOOK! READ! Colored Homeseekers Are Flocking to JAMAICA "How Can You Do It?" is the exclamation heard on all sides---"How Can You Afford to Sell Such Fine Homes for Only $6,400? It Doesn't Seem Possible!" THE MILLACOHN BUILDING CORPORATION Phone, Cleveland 3842 Phone, Cleveland 3842 You'll Rub Your Eyes Because It Will Seem Almost Too Good to Be True That You Can Buy One of These Homes for Only . . --- Don't Take Our Word for It Come Out Today! Building these nomes expressly for Colored People is the greatest development ever undertaken. Public-spirited business men, who are interested in making life worth living for families of small incomes, are back of it. And one of the largest Title Companies in the world The Lawyers' Title Guarantee Company holds the first mortgage of $3,000 on each home. What greater guarantee of thorough reliability could anyone ask for? Don't Come Out With the Idea of Just Lo JAMAICA HOMES ARE SELLING A OUR SPECIAL OFFER When You Select Your Location You Pay Only Buy a Home All Bro PROSPEC ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Don't JAMA OU T Phone, Cleve ```markdown ``` TO SEE THE MILLACOHN BUILDING CORPORATION HOMES YOU'LL SAY THE SAME THING WHEN YOU SEE THEM! PROSPECTIVE HOMESEEKERS, GET IN TOUCH RIGHT AWAY WITH 10419--118th STREET, RICHMOND HILL, L. I. 101 All Brokers in Long Island, Brooklyn and New York City Fully Protected But It IS True--That's All We Are Asking-- Only $6,400--for Homes More Sturdily Built, More Attractive in Design Than Homes Selling Elsewhere for $2,000 More A Community of About 1,000 Homes With Stores, Schools, Churches, Etc. Wait until you see it. You'll want to move out here right away. The Home of your dreams is waiting for you at JAMAICA — Six Rooms and Bath, Private Garage-Driveway, ON A PLOT 25x100; Sun Porch Parlor, Electric Light, Gas, Parquet Floors in Dining Room, Living Room and Sun Parlor; Tiled Walls in Kitchen and Bathroom; Breakfast Nook, complete with Chairs and Table; Bult-In Ironing Board, Elastic Stucco Porch, Tapestry Brick Stoop, Laundry in Cellar, Hot Water Generator connected to Boiler — and safe Play Spaces for the Kiddies. Thus Avoid Delay in Getting Your Home Then, after we decorate your home to suit your taste, and you move in, you pay $250 more and get your deed. From then on you pay this Company only $33 a month. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1926 $6,400 ```markdown ``` The NewYorkAmsterdam News Telephone Morningside 3701-3702 Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam New ta corporation), 2293 Seventh Avenue, New York, Mre A. W. A. Warner, President, Thomas H. Anderson, Vice President, Mrs. A. H. Thurie, Secretary. SUBSCRIPT RATES AT $1.50 per year in New York City; $2.50 where in United States; foreign, $2.50. ADVERTIS ING RATES UPON REQUEST. STAFF. RS. E. A. WARREN, Manage WILLIAM M. KELLEY, Edito ROMEO L. DOUGHERTY, Sporting and Dramatic Manage ROUIS GARCIA, Asst't Advertising Manage ROY MORSE, Circulation Manage GEORGE A. GARNETTA, Asst't Circulation Manage OFFICES. Main Office, 2293 Seventh Ave., Tel. Morningside 3701- London Office, 50 Hanson Place, Sterling 182 London Office, 17 Green St., Charing Cross Road, W. C. Corrigens American News Address all communications and make all checks and money orders payable only to The New York Amsterdam News, 2293 Seventh Ave., New York City. Amsterdam News New York, Mrs. H. Anderson, WICHER Mary H. WICHER York City; $2.00 50. ADVERTIS. Manager Editor I Dramatic Editor Advertising Manager Creation Manager Creation Manager Morningside 3701-2 Sterling 1826 Cross Road, W. C. We all checks and York Amsterdam Y. the country to one vote tion amend jority for the beer. THIS VO ignored; s and city go onstrated force proh is high tim the whole Express Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (a corporation), 2293 Seventh Avenue, New York, Near Edward A. Warren, President; James H. Auden, Author; TIMES OF AMERICA, Publisher; UNSCHISP- TION RATES, $1.50 per person in New York City; $200 elsewhere in United States; Foreign, $2.50. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. Main Office, 2293 Seventh Ave. Tel. Morningside 3701-2 Brooklyn Office, 50 Hanson Place Sterling 1828 London Office, 17 Green St. Charing Cross Road, W. C. Corrigues American News Address all communications and make all checks and money orders payable only to The New York Amsterdam News, 2293 Seventh Ave., New York City. Wednesday, March 24, 1926 Tammany Hall and Crime LAW ENFORCEMENT in New York City is probably at the lowest ebb it has ever reached. Hardly a day goes by that bold bands of bandits do not swoop down upon the city, commit robberies of the most atrocious kind, elude the police and escape. Hardly a week goes by, even in Harlem, that some storekeeper is not shot down by youthful white and colored amateurs in the game of crime, who, despite their youth and the fact that they live in the community, manage in far too many instances to elude the police and escape sometimes without even carrying out their plan to get money without working for it. IT REALLY SEEMS that ex-Mayor Hylan's prediction that with the advent of the rock-ribbed Walker-Tammany administration criminals would overrun the city, has come true; and while three months is a short time within which to judge a new administration, the present tendency is unfavorable to the Walker administration. BACKED BY MAYOR WALKER, Commissioner McLaughlin, who says that he has sent every available member of the police force out on patrol duty, asks for the appointment of more policemen to meet the situation. But will an augmented force of uniformed patrolmen be able to make any appreciable headway against this wave of lawlessness? We seriously doubt it. WE FIRMLY BELIEVE that an all too cumbersome legal machinery, the appointment of politicians to the Magistrates' benches, the ease with which confirmed criminals with "influence" manage either to escape with light sentences or with no sentence at all, are at the seat of the present crime wave, spurred on probably by the belief that Tammany Hall's vociferous condemnation of crime is only for the consumption of the honest citizen. Hall of me In New York most ebb it has day goes by suits do not commit robberies kind, elude hardly a week that some grown by youth-tears in the age their youth in the combo many in and escape, carrying out without work. But ex-Mayor with the advent ofammany ad would overrun while three min which to the present of the Walker WALKER, Compo says that the member ofcold duty, asks the policemen will an augustrolmen be able headway business? We that an all too sorry, the apothecary the Magis with which "influence" with light senat all, are at crime wave, the belief that the condemnation consumes NATION, believ several years If We (From) A study of five months, of twenty the whole, to witties. Each day same day of the now, would stay how the fixed day would always the start the good holiday would be festivities of S. would also be the Fourth Wednesdays. day. A new mortal Day, as but this could be 28, always a S. day in the year has made the be uniformly have a judicious end recreation. Curiously confronted with the year. By might get rid of. Along with to Eastern festival from the scarce and to the latter place, is one of present calendar old ecclesiastical aside. Of course, in cycles from ge centuries, we days, which we name tacked two years of the. All this is recognized the ures as the log pounds and on sport, to yards. We (From) Men have five Millions of color in Southern State thousands of co they can vote so-called educational pulrils. They their grievance old babies. But weapon they they complain. George Will paint in one of "When good there is anything living a feeling and politician remember it is anance, it is a govt is not the victor the schools; it good men are The foregoin hilited by those we endure con class. They me about the cussor is that with get as much recalculating sel ten thousand when counted, equal to that of if our political they are it is. It is the d vote. Most ent take a more a political fun in the hands beseech you to is a sacred her should fall to a community in which Tammany Hall and Crime LAW ENFORCEMENT in New York City is probably at the lowest ebb it has ever reached. Hardly a day goes by that bold bands of bandits do not swoop down upon the city, commit robberies of the most atrocious kind, elude the police and escape. Hardly a week goes by, even in Harlem, that some storekeeper is not shot down by youthful white and colored amateurs in the game of crime, who, despite their youth and the fact that they live in the community, manage in far too many instances to elude the police and escape, sometimes without even carrying out their plan to get money without working for it. IT REALLY SEEMS that ex-Mayor Hylan's prediction that with the advent of the rock-ribbed Walker-Tammany administration criminals would overrun the city, has come true; and while three months is a short time within which to judge a new administration, the present tendency is unfavorable to the Walker administration. BACKED BY MAYOR WALKER, Commissioner McLaughlin, who says that he has sent every available member of the police force out on patrol duty, asks for the appointment of more policemen to meet the situation. But will an augmented force of uniformed patrolmen be able to make any appreciable headway against this wave of lawlessness? We seriously doubt it. WE FIRMLY BELIEVE that an all too cumbersome legal machinery, the appointment of politicians to the Magistrates' benches, the ease with which confirmed criminals with "influence" manage either to escape with light sentences or with no sentence at all, are at the seat of the present crime wave, spurred on probably by the belief that Tammany Hall's vociferous condemnation of crime is only for the consumption of the honest citizen. THE PROHIBITION QUESTION, believed to have been settled several years THE PROHIBITION QUESTION, believed to have been settled several years chairman of the General Unitarian Conference from 1915 to 1917, and president of the Free Religious Association from 1911 to 1919, in which year he left the Unitarian Church. He has been a director of the American Civil Liberties Union and the Union Against Militarism. Dr. Holmes has lectured throughout the United States and is the author of many books and pamphlets, including: "New Churches for Old," "Marriage and Divorce" and "Readings From Great Authors." He is an editor of "Unity," a magazine published in Chicago, and assistant editor of "The World Tomorrow," published in New York. 2293 SEVENTH AVE. PROHIBITION John Haynes Holmes Dr. Holmes was one of the signers of the Lincoln's Birthday Call in 1909, which resulted in the formation of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. A stunnch and uncompromising friend of the Negro's cause from the outset, Dr. Holmes is now a vice-president of the N. A. A. C, P. As pastor of the Community Church of New York, Dr. Holmes has made himself known throughout the country for his feathery and liberal utterances. He hold important offices in the Unitarian Church, being ago with the passing of an amendment to the Constitution and the Volstead Enforcement Act, will not down. A straw vote, taken by newspapers throughout the country, has just resulted in a five to one vote for the repeal of the prohibition amendment, and a still greater majority for the return of light wines and beer. THIS VOICE cannot be much longer ignored; and since the Federal, State and city governments have so far demonstrated that they are unable to enforce prohibition in its present form, it is high time to have a referendum on the whole subject. Expressed by Our Contemporaries If We Had 13 Months study of the proposed calendar of thirteen lunar days, of twenty-eight days each, shows the idea, on whole, to work out pretty well, with a few odd-day of the day the week. Assuming that the week, as would start with Sunday, it is interesting to see the fixed holidays would occur. New Year's would always be Sunday, a very apt time to the good resolutions; and as the legal celebrability would be transferred to Monday, the double would come in handy for getting over the cities of Saturday night. Washington's Birthday also be Sunday, giving another double holiday. The Fourth of July and Christmas would fall on sdays. Lincoln's Birthday would be a Thursday. A new date would have to be fixed for Meal Day, as there would be no thirteenth of May, could easily be arranged by making it May always a Saturday, affording a third double holiday in the yean. Thanksgiving Day, which usage informs on the twenty-sixth. We should thus a judicious distribution of mid-week and week-recreation times. Seriously enough, the superstitions would be printed with thirteen Friday-the-thirteenth in year. By making our chief jinx commonplace, we get rid of it. Long with the plan goes the idea of giving a fixed to Easter Sunday. The possible range of this deal from the fourth week in March, when flowers scarce and Spring raiment often unseasonable, to latter part of April, where it ought always to be one of the most objectionable features of the next calendar. This change would run up against ecclesiastical customs, but these can be set course, to prevent the calendar and the solar at from getting out of joint in the course of a fire, we should need to keep the year at 365 which would make an extra day, with a special locked on, as an annual holiday, and in leap two of them. This is a far look ahead. We have long utilized the metric system of weights and measures the logical thing, but in America we stick to tons and ounces, and, except in some lines of to yards, feet and inches. A study of the proposed calendar of thirteen lunar months, of twenty-eight days each, shows the idea, on the whole, to work out pretty well, with a few oddities. Each date in each month would fall on the same day of the week. Assuming that the week, as now, would start with Sunday, it is interesting to see how the fixed holidays would occur. New Year's day would always be Sunday, a very apt time to start the good resolutions; and as the legal celebration would be transferred to Monday, the double holiday would come in handy for getting over the festivities of Saturday night. Washington's Birthday would also be Sunday, giving another double holiday. The Fourth of July and Christmas would fall on Wednesday. Lincoln's Birthday would be a Thursday. A new date would have to be fixed for Memorial Day, as there would be no thirteenth of May, but this could easily be arranged by making it May 28, always a Saturday, affording a third double holiday in the year. Thanksgiving Day, which usage has made the fourth Thursday in November, would be uniformly on the twenty-sixth. We should thus have a judicious distribution of mid-week and weekend recreation times. Curiously enough, the superstitions would be confronted with thirteen Friday-the-thirteenth in the year. By making our chief jinx commonplace, we might get rid of it. Along with the plan goes the idea of giving a fixed date to Easter Sunday. The possible range of this festival from the fourth week in March, when flowers are scarce and Spring raiment often unseasonable, to the latter part of April, where it ought always to occur, is one of the most objectionable features of the present calendar. This change would run up against old ecclesiastical customs, but these can be set aside. Of course, to prevent the calendar and the solar cycles from getting out of joint in the course of a centuries, we should need to keep the year at 365 days, which would make an extra day, with a special name tacked on, as an annual holiday, and in leap years two of them. All this is a far look ahead. We have long recognized the metric system of weights and measures as the logical thing, but in America we stick to pounds and ounces, and, except in some lines of sport, yards, feet and inches. We Plead With You (From the Philadelphia Tribune.) men have fought and died for the right to vote. A mass of colored citizens suffer the anguish of hell in southern States because of disfranchisement. Yet lands of colored people who live in states where can vote sit at home and refuse to vote. Our freed educated Negroes appear to be the greatest allies. They howl about injustice. They shout grievances from the housetops like three-year-olds. But they will not use the most effective men possess to right the wrongs of which complain. George William Curtis made the following comment in one of his orations: When good men sit at home not knowing that is anything to be done, nor caring to know; curing a feeling that politics are tiresome and dirty, politicians vulgar bullies and braves—then it is not a government mastered by ignorance a government betrayed by intelligence; it the victory of the slums, it is the surrender of schools; it is not that bad men are brave, but men are infidels and cowards." The foregoing is applicable to the indifference exuded by thousands of Negroes. Many of the illusions come from the apathy of our educated men. They neglect their political duties and talk to the cussedness of white politicians. The wont with so much haziness on our part that we much recognition as we do. Politics is a cold eating science. Ten men who vote are worth a thousand who do not vote. A vote is a vote counted. The vote of the most humble is to that of the President of the United States. Political leaders are crooks, as some of us say are, it is our fault. We are to blame, not them. Is the duty of every citizen to register and Most earnestly do we plead with our people to be a more active part in politics. Do not leave political future of yourselves and your children in hands of Sam Smith or John Jones. We wish you to think more about politics. The ballot secured heritage. And no selfrespecting person fail to use it for the benefit of the comy in which he lives. Men have fought and died for the right to vote. Millions of colored citizens suffer the anguish of hell in Southern States because of disfranchisement. Yet thousands of colored people who live in states where they can vote sit at home and refuse to vote. Our so-called educated Negroes appear to be the greatest culprits. They howl about injustice. They shout their grievances from the housetops like three-year-old babies. But they will not use the most effective weapon they possess to right the wrongs of which they complain. George William Curtis made the following complaint in one of his orations: "When good men sit at home not knowing that there is anything to be done, nor caring to know; cultivating a feeling that politics are tiresome and dirty, and politicians vulgar bullies and braves—then remember it is not a government mastered by ignorance; it is a government betrayed by intelligence; it is not the victory of the slums, it is the surrender of the schools; it is not that bad men are brave, but good men are infidels and cowards." The foregoing is applicable to the indifference exhibited by thousands of Negroes. Many of the fills we endure come from the apathy of our educated class. They neglect their political duties and talk about the cussness of white politicians. The wonder is that with so much laziness on our part that we get as much recognition as we do. Politics is a cold calculating science. Ten men who vote are worth ten thousand who do not vote. A vote is a vote when counted. The vote of the most humble is equal to that of the President of the United States. If our political leaders are crooks, as some of us say they are, it is our fault. We are to blame, not them. It is the duty of every citizen to register and vote. Most earnestly we plead with our people to take a more active part in politics. Do not leave the political future of yourselves and your children in the hands of Sam Smith or John Jones. We beseech you to think more about politics. The ballot is a sacred heritage. And no self-respecting person should fail to use it for the benefit of the community in which he lives. (From the Newark Star-Eagle.) WRITES ESSAY ON NEGRO IN LITERATURE Writing under the title "The American Negro Enters Literature," Jim Tully in the March number of the "Literary Digest International Book Review" notices a number of new books either written by or about Negroes. Of "The New Negro," edited by Alain L. Locke, Mr. Tully says: "It is a direct challenge to the young white writers of the nation. In it are more than two dozen names of Negro authors, many of them showing splendid promise." Portugal's African Slave States Portugal's African Slave States By ALBIN E. JOHNSON (From The Nation, March 10) THERE was a time, not so long ago, when slavery was not regarded as highly reprehensible; nor was serfdom, nor peonage. Now, however, an international conscience frowns upon these ancient institutions; the new morality of Lincoln and Wilson and Viscount Cecil of Chelwood decrees that "involuntary servitude" shall no longer be tolerated on the earth. But, somehow, in Africa, when morality conflicts with economic law, when nature conspires against the ambitions of energetic Europeans who would wrest from the soil its latent wealth, the agents of Lisbon and Paris and London and Rome agree graciously to abolish slavery as such, and then announce to the credulous native that henceforth he need only engage in a little "compulsory labor" now and then. It is the purpose of this article to deal only with the Portuguese colonies of Angola and Mozambique, although it is fair to say that conditions similar to those existing there are to be found in mandated territories of Great Britain, France, and Italy. But since the latter governments have made no defense of "forced labor" nor attacked the Slaincy Protocol of Viscount Cecil, which is now being discussed and considered in the chancellories of Europe, it may be hoped that these Powers will discourage that notorious practice in the future. Portugal, however, has not only refused to forswear "forced labor," which Lisbon designates by the less obnoxious term of "compulsory," in her colonies but, actually argues that it is her duty to mankind and her obligation under the League Covenant "to exploit the richness and resources" of her African colonies, and that the end justifies the means. The conditions that are alleged to exist in Angola and Mozambique need not be reapplated. Professor Edward Alsworth Ross of the University of Wisconsin and Dr. R. Melville Cramer of New York City have devoted more than sixty printed pages to a report exposing them. The Nation, in its issue of August 12, 1925, printed the Rosa-Crumer document in part. That the charges are taken seriously is evident from the fact that Portugal saw fit to dispatch a top-heavy delegation to the Sixth League Assembly to argue her case, and colonial committees to the Temporary Slavery Commission's sittings at Geneva, and has made an extensive reply in detail to the allegations of the two Americans. But the Portuguese arguments in favor of "compulsory labor" and Alfonso Augusto da Costa's opposition to that part of Viscount Cecil's protocol deals with the discredited practice are unique in the annals of diplomacy. Hence their exposition. Article 3 of Viscount Cecil's Anti-Slavery Protocol, presented to the League Assembly and approved as the basis of an international convention, reads: The signatory states, recognizing the grave evils that may result from the employment of forced labor, except for essential public services, engage that, where it is necessary for special reasons to admit employment of forced labor, they will take all necessary precautions, particularly where labor belongs to the less advanced races, to prevent conditions analogous to those of slavery from resulting from such employment. Like much of Lord Cecil's famous Geneva Opium Convention, the chief article in the Anti-Slavery Protocol is rather innocuous. It permits "forced labor" for "public services," which may be made to constitute almost anything. And in other "special cases" it only suggests that "all necessary precautions" are left to the discretion of the authorities concerned. But even this theoretical and limited curtailment of their colonial administrative powers is distasteful to the Portuguese. "We must distinguish between compulsory (or forced) labor, which should be avoided as far as possible, and the obligation to work," declares the Portuguese Foreign Ministry, adding: The obligation to work is a law of nature, the scope of which the very progress of our civilization tends daily to enlarge. We must not forbid compulsory labor in such a way as to suggest to the native races that its prohibition implies for them a right to leness, and a permission to emancipate themselves from the law of work to which we are all subject. This would be dangerous to everyone and for the natives themselves, because their well being and development must proceed hand in hand with the economic development of the country. This development can only be achieved by the science, capital, and labor of the colonizing race, working in close co-operation with the native populations. Of the natives' antipathy to this "law of nature" to work the Portuguese make a great issue, pointing out that agricultural and industrial undertakings cannot hope to prosper without workmen and that it is their "right" to demand of the native population the labor necessary to carry on such undertakings. The natives, says La Costa, "are often wealthy and indolent" and refuse to work even for the highest wages. The native has few needs and makes his wives toll for his daily bread (explains Da Costa, espousing for the moment the cause of the weak or sex). Work has no attraction for the native and he does not feel the need of it. He often spends his day drinking native beer, taking snuff, and chatting. And, therefore, since the welfare of the individual is in direct proportion to the material and economic development of their country, it is quite comprehensible that the authorities should exercise, albeit with great prudence and all the necessary tact, a certain moral pressure, which they are entitled to use by the very nature of the task they are called upon to perform. On the other hand, while discussing the subject of women carrying the hod, the Portuguese spokesman hastens to assert that the same women do not seem to mind it a bit; in fact, these faithful wives of African Negroes simply love to toll for their men. The Ross report regarded it "as surprising that women with babies on their backs should be sent in place of their husbands to work on the public, highways." But Da Costa, pointing out that this is of course an "appeal to pity and humanitarian sentiment," says: But it has no significance. African Negroes never leave their children when they are young for fear that they will be stolen or eaten by wild beasts. They tie the babies upon their backs and carry them along when they are working about their houses or in the fields and even carry them during the intermimable dances of which, especially at night, the blacks are so food Ross further reports that when a man has been conscripted he often returns penniless to his village eight months or a year later. The American investigators learned that, according to the natives' own explanation, the planters often failed to pay them anything or treated them so cruelly that they were forced to run away before their work period expired, hence forfeiting their "fifty cents"; or else they alleged that the Portuguese cipalos, native police, or the official administradores, to whom the planters are often required to transmit the workers' pay, appropriated it for their own use. But the Portuguese answer contains a warning: It is not always advisable to believe what a native has to say. The native, as anyone will know who has studied his psychology, will always say what he thinks his interrogator wants him to say. A native returning after having worked for a specified time receives his wages. On his way home he finds opportunity to amuse himself and spend his money. When he reaches his village his wives ask him what he has done with his wages and naturally he then says that he has not been paid. And so it goes, according to the Portuguese, even in darkest Africa. And in this fashion, Item after item, Lisbon answers the Ross-Cramer Report. When the Americans declare that the natives are forced to build "useless roads," Da Costa is quick to challenge the meaning of the word "useless." The natives are generously allowed to "plant pineapples along the borders and so are the only people to profit by them." In conclusion the Portuguese point out the nation's brilliant record as a colonizing Power: how Lisbon abolished slavery fully three decades before it ceased to flourish in America; how Portuguese missionaries were spreading the Gospel of Christ over Africa and the Orient, and even in the New World, long centuries ago, and how the Lisbon Government today (in Macao and Angola) is doing its share in continuing the civilizing work of those early crusaders. Then, deferentially but specifically, Alfonso Augusta da Costa turns an accusing finger backwards and asks the distinguished persons who introduced the Ross-Cramer Report to the League to look into the condition of the black population in America, which "frequently complains that its members, although citizens of the United States by law, are not treated as such on account of difference of race and color." Spanking brutally, "forced labor" is a necessity in the present Portuguese scheme of colonial administration (and probably in British Kenya, the Cameroons, and Togoland), just as "opium farms" are indispensable in Portugal's cesspool of the Orient, Macao. Reservations to the recent International Ophim Convention, made by Portugal for Macao, which the American delegation even refused to dignify by participating in the final drafting, have for the time being rendered that questionable document wholly ineffective: Portugal's advance reservations to Lord Cecil's Slavery Protocol have strangled it before its birth. White Magazine Devotes April Issue to Discussions of "Social Equality" For the first time in this country, a national magazine published by white people has devoted an entire issue to the subject of social equality, the crux of Negro-white relations. The "World Tomorrow" for April is an unequivocal statement by Negro and write writers on the absurdity of the caste system in America. This April issue ranks "The World Tomorrow" as the bravest publication in the country. Heretofore only Negro papers have so much as even approached frankness in a thorough discussion of this subject, and no Negro publication has dared to devote an entire issue to the subject. This is the one question, rob. in a frank discussion of which more courage is required of a white person than of a black person. This document will make history and should be filed away by every individual, every social agency and every library in the country. The April issue can be had for 15 cents, and a year's subscription to "The World Tomorrow" costs only $1. To our friends and co-workers we wish to quote the following from the general description of the April number, made by the editors of the publication: "William Pickens argues for equality, not so much for the sake of Negroes themselves, as for the sake of all American citizens. 'If the Negro wins his fight for individual valuation, individual rights and individual liberty, he will put the civilization of man on a new high level. In say That Firestone "Investment" in Liberia By WILLIAM PICKENS Limerick failed to get a $500,000 loan from the United States Government, and we thought that the failure was good luck for Liberia; for a loan by a big government to a little one is like a loan from a corporation to a small politician—that is, the loan is a purchase. But after good luck saved Liberia from being strangled by $5,000,000 from Congress, the little republic decided to be choked to death by a $100,000,000 Rubber Company, an American corporation with less heart and soul than American politicians. It seems that little fellows like Liberia, when they get hungry, cannot resist temptation. Haytt's experiences were no lesson to Liberia. If the Firestone Company invests $100,000,000 in Liberia, this company will be the de facto government there; the Liberian Government will not even be de jure but only de nomine. The American gun must always follow the American dollar. That is really what American guns are made for. Now we hear that good luck or horse sense, is about to save Liberia again and from this greater menace, and that Keeping Fit-:- BY E. ELLIOTT RAWLING, M.D. EACH year in the United die before they are a r and surely methods can innocent babies and give the ney. This is a big and impoies, health associations, city bureaus, combined with the against those diseases which tal debility and syphilis. EACH year in the United States about 107,000 babies die before they are a month old. This is appalling, and surely methods can be instituted to protect these innocent babies and give them a good start on life's journey. This is a big and important problem for social agencies, health associations, city and state and national health bureaus, combined with this an educational campaign against those diseases which produce in the child congenital debility and syphilis. Splendid progress has been made during the last ten years in reducing infant deaths after the first month of life; this is due to excellent work done in what is known as pre-natal care and the progress in the science and care of the infant feeding. birth and obstetrical infection. The program may be divided into the following divisions: pre-natal care of the expectant mother for five months before birth of the child; adequate obstetrical care at the time of birth by a competent physician The chief causes of death in infants before the end of the first month are congenital debility, syphilis, injuries to the child at the time of birth, premature birth, and sepsis and infection to both mother and child—what is known as obstetrical infection; any one of these being present may be a cause, overpowering the delicate vitality of a one-month-old infant. Many things can be done to avoid these diseases, mechanical injuries, premature votes April Issue "Social Equality" ing himself he will serve his fellow-man." "Social equality? I'm for it!" oxclaim three white Southern writers, one of them a granddaughter of slave owners. Howard J. Kaster, a Southern white student, writes: "I believe in social equality because it is impossible to believe anything else." "Zona Gale, with her mysterious gift of friendly ridicule, laughs the Nordics out of court. On being 'superior', she says, 'nobody can continue to assert that he is better than others and continue to remain so. There is some secret and scrupulous law which attends to this." "Adventures in Misunderstanding: a Personal Experience" is written by Eric Walroud. E. Franklin Frazier, colored, of Atlanta, and John Haynes Holmes, white, of New York, answer: "What is Social Equality?" Dr. Holmes comments: "The man who would deny social equality to his fellows has a hard time of it. What wonder that he wraps himself in the white sheets of ignorance and dons the peaked cap of superstition." The April issue also contains stimulating reviews of A. L. Locke's compilation of "The New Negro"; Walter F. White's new novel, "Flight"; Langston Hughes' "The Weary Blues"; and of the forthcoming book, "Toward Interracial Cooperation," by Geo. E. Haynes. This April issue of "The World Tomorrow" is itself a decided step in advance toward interracial cooperation by recognition of the fact of the unity of the human family. the proposition to let the Firestone Company invest $100,000,000 in Liberian liberties is being hold up by some robbers in the Liberian Legislature. We shall see. One hundred million dollars is a hard thing to refuse—even when we are not going to get any of it but are to have the sole privilege of seeing it being spent. We hate evil predictions, but predictions never change anything. If they miss, they miss. They may forlort but cannot forcoordain. We predict: If Liberia lets Firestone in now, within a generation the two hottest—and scorchingest and hardest—and roughest words in all the Liberian vocabulary will be FIRE and STONE. Timeo Danaos et dona ferentes. "JAMES W. JOHNSON LIBRARY" DEDICATED The seventh grade classes of the Indiana Avenue School in Atlantic City, N. J. have founded a library which at recent exercises was dedicated as the "James Woldon Johnson Library," being named after the secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Save the Babies H States about 107,000 babies month old. This is appalling, it be instituted to protect these them a good start on life's jourortant problem for social agen- and state and national health is an educational compaign produce in the child congeni- birth and obstetrical infection. The program may be divided into the following divisions: pre-natal care of the expectant mother for five months before birth of the child; adequate obstetrical care at the time of birth by a competent physician at home or in a hospital; and proper nursing care for at least two weeks after delivery. With such a program syphilis and venereal disease can be detected early and proper and adequate treatment given; prenature births and congenital debility can be prevented only by such care and precaution. Those women who are too poor to privately receive such attention should have social and municipal agencies provided to extend to them the privileges of such a program. Each infant who dies is a future citizen lost. In Harlem, this program is being pushed by such agencies as the Henry Street Settlement Nurses in co-operation with the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.; the pre-natal clinic at the Urban League Building at 202 West 126th street; the Harlem Tuberculosis information Bureau at 202 West 126th street; Harlem Hospital and its social service department, and the Negro physicians practicing in this community, whose co-operation along scientific and philanthropic lines is enhancing the health and physical condition of the Negro population in Harlem. DEFEATED IN COURT, JOINS N. A. A. C. P The Texas county prosecutor who conducted the case against Luther Collus, a colored man, condemned to hanging and saved by appeals and retrials, has joined the Houston, Tex., branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, after the branch vanquished him in court battles and saved Luther Collins from execution. FEMALE PIPE SMOKER. EX-SLAVE, DIES AT 119 PITTSBURGH, Kan., March 18 (A. P.)—Annie Morton, resident of Weir, near here, died Wednesday at the age of 110 years. A slave more than half a century, she was freed during the Civil War. She attributed her age to "plenty of vegetables and fresh air." She smoked a nine almost necessarily The Poets' Corner Poems submitted for publication is "The Poets' Corner" will not be re- turned unless accompanied with a ma- addressed and stamped envelope. My Guiding Star O FFTIMES upon the stormy stair of life, When darkness broods upon the waves of strife. Hiding the heavens and the rocks beneath. And damning shipwrecks to the arms of death.— arms or death. I cannot see my star, my guiding star. When bitter disappointment, glooms my heart And doubt assails my faith with fiery dart. And loud my object spirit cries for light. And vainly flutters upward in the night. I cannot see my star, my guiding star. Tis then my thoughts return to Calyre's cross. Where hung the Master in His darkest hour; I hear arah. His cry, and stand in awe; As waves of fire and darkness seem to toss; And lightning writes and thunder breaks His law; Then girl like His in fastening power. I see, with flashing beads, my guiding star WILLIAM D. BOBINSON.