Amsterdam News

Incendiary Fire Takes Toll of 4 Lives VICTIMS ALL OF ONE FAMILY TRAPPED ON IDLE SON ATTEMPTS TO SLAY HIS PARENT 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. Colorful News "Movies" BY THE CAMERAMAN Is This the Negro? HOLLISTER NOBLE (white), noted journalist, recently depicted Negro life as it appeared to him in the rhythm and meter of song and chord, spiritual and secular, the exudation, as it were, of overflowing Negro sentiments, of both joy and sorrow. Says Noble: "The Negro celebrates all things in song. Their music has a color, a flavor, a richness of its own which' has been wrong from the sweat of construction crews and chain gangs. Some of them are the product of painful improvement, hard labor, and crushing conditions of existence. Others shout simple joys and homely blessings." That, as Hollister Noble says, Negro music has put a spell upon America is a potent truth. True Negro music is eagerly absorbed by American people the country over, regardless of station in life or degree of culture. Why, why, however, is it that Negro songs, with their background of sorrow, are such a delicate diversion? Is it because of woe; or the rhythm and natural harmony? Is it the song or the race that America praises? Is this musically depicted race the true race, as America would have it remain? We think not so. For our proof we turn to Hayes, Harrison, White, Houlais, Briton and their musical contemporaries, who render and interpret Beethoven and Bach as faithfully as do the artists of the German, the Italian or the American schools of music, Marlan Anderson songs as sweetly and as soulfully Stainer's "Crucifixion" as does Anna Case or Frieda Hempel. The man and the woman, not the race, are at bar today where honors wield their pens of logic. The chain gangs and the levees as builders of musical soul throbs are gone forever. The soul of the man speaks today in a new sphere and because of new strains of mental structure. Just as much as the world gives the Negro, just so much will his soul yield back to the call of justice. It is an error to try today to build a race out of the burdens of yeaterday. Witchcraft is gone; so is the "soft laugh of Southern nights and the chatter of pickin'ninnies and cotton pickers" so gloriously described by Mr. Noble. To Him Who Waits ASOUTHERN prospector, whose eyes are centered upon the money bag first and the weakness of men last, sees no ill in the past decade's migration of one million Negroes into the Northland. In his opinion, the scattering of Negroes over all parts of the country will prove to be the best thing for them, for the country, and, above all, for the South, homeopathically speaking. In another breath, the prospector calls attention to the rejuvenation of the Southland, her cotton, her steel, her vast agricultural resources, and the new pledge of the new South that brains and money shall henceforth be applied to, and absorbed Swallows Poison in Undertaker's; Dies (Praxton News Service.) PAMC ALM, KY. April 5. -Making up his mind to commit suicide, Wil Pate 49, coal-yard employee, west to an undertaking establishment to die. Pate walked into the undertaking parlor of the Gaines Company Monday afternoon and, fitting a bottle of carbolic acid to his mouth, swallowed the deadly draught. He died a few minutes later. "Will you take care of me here?" Pate inquired, casually, as he entered and proceeded to take the dose of poison. He swallowed the contents of a two-ounce bottle. The man drank the acid in the presence of J. E. Harper, swallowing the dose, however, before Harper could stay his hand. Pate did not intimate the reason for taking his life. TO "BREAK THE BONDS" Patronize Only Stores Employing Negroes Early Easter Morning Blaze Ignited by Firebug Under Stairs of Apartment at No. 6 Bradhurst Avenue A mother and her baby and two children were burned to death in a suspicious fire Sunday morning that destroyed the interior of the five-story apartment house at 6 Bradhurst avenue, near 142nd street. Investigation of the blaze by the police and the Fire Marshal showed that it had been ignited beneath the stairs of the public hall on the first floor. The fire was discovered at 2 a.m. Another fire several hours later in a tenement house at 314 West 127th street, where the members of an entire family, and a policeman were hurt in efforts to escape to the street, had a similar origin. The similarity of these two fires to a series of recent blazes in crowded tenements in the district on Saturday and Sunday morning caused a renewed search for suspected incendiaries. The dead, all of whom were burned in the top floor apartment, were Mrs. Julia Brown, 20 years old, and her infant, Ruth, a year old; Edwin Moore, 13 years old, and Bertha Robinson, 14 years old. It was reported that Allen Brown, the dead woman's husband, was missing, but no other bodies were found in the ruins after the fire had been extinguished. William Moore and his wife, who occupied part of the apartment with the Brown's, were away at the time of the fire. They identified the bodies at the West 135th street station. It was found that a heavy bed and a trunk had blocked the path of the victims to a fire escape. The Robinson girl, who was a guest of the Brown's, was the daughter of a neighboring family, who got our safely. Most of the other sixteen tenants in the building fled from their rooms through the burning halls and stairs to the roof, to safety in adjoining houses. Policemen and firemen rescued others from windows on the lower floors. All of the tenants lost practically all their personal effects and household furnishings. When Deputy Clerk "Smoky Joe" Martin arrived with additional firemen on a second alarm the apartment house was ablaze from top to bottom. A chauffeur and Policeman John Cook of the West 123d street station awakened tenants at 4:30 a.m. in the tenement at 314 West 127th street. Here, too, the flames quickly blocked escape by way of the stairs. After Cook, Policeman Patrick Murphy and firemen had helped most of the tenants to the roots of adjoining structures. Cook worked his way down to the second floor and found a woman with an infant in her arms homed in by fire. Cook took the child, wrapped it in his coat and got out of a rear window of the hall, telling the woman to follow. The policeman, with the child in one arm, then dropped twenty feet to the rear yard. Before he could recover himself and aid the woman. Mrs. Pedro Rodriguez, jumped, breaking her foot and suffering other injuries. Her husband, who had tried to assist her, was thrown over the edge of a fire-escape when she leaped from his grasp. His arm was broken in the fall to the yard. The policeman and the others were attended at the Harlem Hospital. Break Ground for Masonic Temple Building to Be Erected at Cost of $440,000 on Seventh Avenue Ground was broken Sunday afternoon at Seventh avenue and 144th street for the Prince Hall Masonic Temple. to be erected by the Prince Hall Lodge of Masons at an estimated cost of $440,000. The ground-breaking was preceded by a parade of members of the lodge from Eighth avenue and 155th street, the marchers being headed by the band of Monarch Lodge of Elks. A large crowd watched the ceremony and listened to speeches and music. Before lifting the first spadeful of earth, the Rev. Charles D. Martin, pastor of the Fourth Moravian Church, produced a small bottle containing water he brought last year from the River Jordan. The clergyman poured this water on the blade of the spade. Speakers included Joseph Sullivan, Grand Master of Prince Hall Lodge; Edward T. Sherwood, Jr., Deputy Grand Master; Arthur A. Schonburg, Grand Secretary, and Louis A. Joppe, Arthur W. Handy was master of ceremonies. The building is to be a seventy fireproof structure. Excavating will get under way today and the cornerstone will be laid May 30. Dancer Arrested in Owl Club Raid Friend of Two Girls Who Thwarted Robbery Few Days Ago More than 100 white patrons of the Owl Club, a cabaret located at 125 West 45th street, were forced to leave early Monday, when the club was invaded by police of the West 47th Street Station and the indanger, a dancing girl and another employee were arrested. The patrons made no disturbance. The manager, Joseph Rooves, white, 25 years old, who said he lived at the club, was held on a charge of keeping a disorderly house. The dancer, Irene Pryme, 23 years old, of 19 East 128th street, was held on a charge of committing a statutory offence, and Thos. Gomez, a white attendant, 32 years old, of 148 West 45th street, on a charge of acting in concert. All were taken to the West 47th Street Station. The Owl Club was the scene of a sensational attempted hold-up a week ago, when four bandits were subdued by Policeman John Green of the West 47th Street Station, who has since been promoted to third grade detective by Commissioner McLaughlin in recognition of his bravery. At the time of the hold-up the alarm was given by two girl dancers at the club, friends of the girl arrested Monday, Ruth Dayton and Dorothy Bellis, who saw the bandits at work and escaped by a side door to summon the police. Patrolman, Chasing Man, Falls. While pursuing an unknown man who attempted to break into a store Monday, Patrolman Cooper of the 1836th street station fell, sustaining a sprained ankle. EXTRA SHOTGUN USED IN KILLING ATLANTIC CITY, April 5.—Police here were searching today for Jack Johnson, 24 years old, accused of having shot and killed Charles Grant, 40 years old, Easter Sunday afternoon in a rooming house at 231 North Illinois avenue. Three persons who saw the shooting, all of whom were held without bail as material witnesses, said, according to the police, that it resulted from a heated quarrel, following an extended drinking bout, in which the names of several women were mentioned. Grant was killed by charges from both barrels of a shotgun. The weapon was found in the house. UNABLE TO SEE OFFICERS OF U.N.I.A. AT 135TH ST. HEADQ'RTERS Reported That Bourne and Carter Have Resigned, While William Sherrill Refuses to Quit Whether or not there is trouble brewing in the Universal Negro Improvement Association as a result of Garvey's temporary lieutenants being ousted and replaced could not be definitely ascertained from their headquarters this week. Neither the old or new officials could be seen at the office. It was reported earlier in the week that Clifford S. Bourne, Grand Chancellor, and George E. Carter, Secretary-General, had tendered their resignation. William Sherrill, Acting President, has refused to quit, it is said. In tendering his resignation, Clifford S. Bourne stated he was so doing because of the irregularities existing in the organization and the unfavorable position in which he had been placed in his effort to serve the association. F. A. Toots of Philadelphia, who was elected at Detroit several weeks ago to succeed Sheerrill, made no effort to assume charge. Levi Lord, former Auditor-General, who was elected Grand Chancellor of Exchequer at Detroit, took charge of the association's finances. Williams to Be Sentenced to Death Tomorrow George B. Williams, who was found guilty of killing a white watchman. William Young, during a robbery in the loft building, 525 West 42nd Street on February 7, will be sentenced tomorrow to death in the electric chair. A jury sitting in Judge Allen's Part of General Sessions returned a verdict of murder in the first degree against Williams Friday. 5th Ave. Fashion Parade Had Nothing on 7th Ave. Fashionable Fifth avenue had its Easter Parade, but it had nothing on Harlem's fashionable Seventh avenue. From 10 A. M. Sunday till Old Sol sunk slowly in the west after a astringent day warming smartly but thinly dressed young men and women, an Easter parade not to be beaten for its variety of color and galaxy of mood was in progress. Milady wore gray in the lighter shades and achieved a stunning effect in her cape-coat, close-fitting hat and kid shoes. Of course, the ensemble was completed with most carefully chosen accessories, such as the popular pouch-bag, slip-on gloves and gray scarf. The older and wiser were quite comfortable in their Winter wraps and signed, perhaps, at the thought that they, too, in the bygone years had braved the chilling winds to participate in the big parade. Held on Suspicion of Stealing Auto Had Just Run Over a Man Knocked Down by Another Car On suspicion of having a stolen car in his possession, Al Frazier, 236 West 14th street, was held without bail by Magistrate Bernard Douras in the Washington Heights Court Monday. Frazier was arrested by Patrolman Alexander Johnson of the 135th street station, after the automobile which Allen was driving ran over the body of a man who had been knocked down by a taxi cab. The officer said that the man could not produce a license or any identification to show that he owned the car. Allen testified that he had been hired by a white man in Jacksonville, Fl., to drive the car East, following the owner, who was in another machine. When they arrived in Washington, D. C., the man told him to come on to New York and remain here until he arrived. The patrolman said that the license plates were from Washington, and not Florida. The prisoner said that he had sent his employer a telegram but had not received a reply. VIEWS. BODY OF GRAND- DAUGHTER AND DIES SOON AFTER Henry M. Stallings, Grandparent of Carrie Peters, Prayed for Death While He Was Surrounded by Members of His Family at Her Funeral When the body of Miss Carrie Peters was carried back to her native home here last week, it caused the death of her aged grandfather, Henry M. Stallings, one of the pioneers and most prominent men in the county. As Mr. Stallings, who has been inactive because of his 78 years, reviewed the remnants of his beautiful granddaughter he wept. He then prayed to the Lord to take him away with his beloved grandchild while he was surrounded by all of his children. On going back to his room he got into his bed as if to sleep. He was dead a few minutes later. Miss Peters was buried in the afternoon following the death of her grandfather, Tuesday morning. A simple ceremony was conducted at the family home. Only the most intimate friends of the family and relatives who made up the funeral party from here, including Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Peters, her parents, were present. They included: Dr. Raymond Cannon, her flance; Mary, 13, and Elinzeth, 10, two sisters; Henry Stallings, an uncle; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Stallings, an aunt; Counselor Myles Palge, close friend of the family; the Rev. William P. Hayes, Miss Beatrice Manny, Everett Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Reddick. The funeral of Mr. Stallings was held at the Baptist Church, where he had been an ardent member for years. Friday afternoon, Citizens, both white and colored, from 25 or 30 miles around, crowded the church to pay their last tribute to the beloved man of the county. Mr. Stallings was born August 2, 1847, in Gates County, North Carolina. He spent his entire life in his native community. He was married to Miss Virginia Huggins, also of this county, February 9, 1871. Mrs. Stallings died August 10, 1928. Of their nine children seven survive them. Besides these children, Mrs. Elizabeth Grant, Randolph, Me.; Mrs. Carrie Fleming, Elizabeth City, N. C.; Mrs. Mary II. Peters, New York; Henry Stallings, New York; Shepard D. Stallings, Alvin Stallings, and Whittier T. Stallings. Atlantic City, N. J. the deceased man is survived by seven grandchildren. TO ESCAPE RAPE CHARGE BY MARRYING Pleading guilty to a charge of rape, James Manchester, 22. 41 West 126th street, was held in $1,000 ball for the Special Seasons by Magistrate Douras in Heights Court Monday. Ethel Mann, 16. 05 West 114th street, appeared as the complainant, at the hustigation of her mother. The mother consented to a marriage between the pair, after which the case may be dropped. 16 PAGES Complete in Two Sections 3c. IN GREATER NEW YORK ELSEWHERE 5c Pulled Woman From Street Into Taxicab On a charge of attempted rape, William Taylor, whose address the police did not learn, was held in $3,000 ball for a further hearing Monday in the Washington Heights Court. Evelyn Arnstead, 446 West 163d street, the complainant, was unable to appear in court as a result of the alleged assault. A complaint signed by the woman said that Taylor pulled her into a taxicab at 139th street and Seventh avenue about 1 a. m., and with violent force attempted to commit the act. Patrolman Robert Graham of the 135th street station, who was on post at the corner, was attracted to the taxicab by the woman's screams. Tenor of Union Church Beaten Thugs Set Upon Him After He Had Attended Choir On his way from his friend's home, Harold Matthews, leading tenor of Union Baptist Church, 63d street, near Amsterdam avenue, was attacked and severely beaten by five white hoodlums on the corner of 63d street and Amsterdam avenue Saturday night. The police officer who reported the assault to the prefect station stated that Matthews had been run down by a taxi cab on descending from a street car. This false record was given the officer, who is believed to have some knowledge of the culprits who attacked the man. Matthews had attended a rehearsal at the church for their Easter program earlier in the night and had gone around the corner to see a friend. Coming back to the 63d street corner he was suddenly knocked down by the hoodlums. Although the five bullies escaped and the patrolman made a false report, the Roy George H. Sims, pastor of the church, has made efforts to have a complaint drawn out against the officer and have the gang captured. Pullman Porter Held in Liquor Quiz ST. ALBANS, Vt. April 2.—For the fourth time within a few days customs inspectors here have found a shipment of liquor concealed in a Pullman car southbound from Montreal. John Chester Williams, a Pullman porter of Montreal, was under detention Friday as the result of the discovery of 24 bottles of "hard" liquors aboard a sleeper on the "Bostonlan." The bottles were concealed behind a panel. All of the seizures have been madeoard truths bound for Boston or Washington. Williams was ordered held here pending an investigation of the matter by Superintendent Stimson of the Pullman service. WINDOW CLEANER FALLS TO DEATH Oliver Gibba, 25, a porter living at 290 West 147th street, was instantly killed Friday afternoon when he fell from a sixth-story window of P. S. 99, 100th street and First avenue. Gibba was cleaning the window when he missed his footing and fell. OPEN TO COLORED CHAUFFEURS Up-to-Date and Immediate Service WEST 99th St. GARAGE 42 WEST 99TH STREET Near Central Park West Tel. Academy 4622-4623 William Washington Held for Investigation Before Being Sentenced — He Threatened Father Also: Because his mother, Mrs. Rose, Washington, insisted upon him either getting a job or going back to live with his father, from whom she is separated, William Washington, 16, 2412 Seventh avenue, became furious and attempted to stab her. Arraigned in the Washington Heights Court Monday, the youth was found guilt- and held in custody pending investigation before sentence. How her son had beat her and threatened her life was told pathetically by Mrs. Washington. She said that she had supported it for a period of two months. His father even gave him money or steward of her, she testified. The boy worked for a period of three months and used most of his earnings to buy clothing. Since the boy has been out of work, he has pawned all of his clothing, Mrs. Washington said. He wore a threadworn suit and raincoat when he appeared in court. His mother said that she could not support him and pay her own necessary expenses. Mrs. Washington testified that when she told her son that he would either have to get out and get a job or go back to his father, he sprung at her like a tiger. When the boy attempted to cut her with the penknife, one of the lodgers in the apartment ran to her rescue, and Mrs. Washington ran out of the house. She then summoned a policeman. When the youth took the witness stand in his own defense, he said that he was mad because his mother was going to put him out of the house. Attracted by Crowd Viewing Dead Father While on his way to work Sunday afternoon William F. Jenkins, a waiter, 206 West 121st street, dropped dead on the platform of the 125th street elevated station. His 12-year-old daughter, Vivian, who was on her way to Atlantic City, saw a crowd gathered and upon investigating the trouble found that the lifeless body of her father was the attraction. Jenkins is survived by a wife, Mrs. Georgia Jenkins, a son, Percy, and Vivian. The funeral will be held at Mother A. M. E. Zion Church this evening. Rev. J. W. Brown will conduct the service. Mr. Jenkins was a member of the Odd Fellows and Masonic Lodges. DETECTIVES DIVORCES, INVESTIGATIONS, Etc. BOELLIN DETECTIVE AGENCY 116 East 181th St. Harlem 2843 (dny) Brad. 0650 (night) "POLITICIANS CURSE OF REPUBLIC" 100,000 COLD A NEWSPAPER editorial rec someone has been figuring the cold. In the United States it 100,000,000 pronounced cases of co resultant loss through absences from billion dollars. Interesting—yes— of a really good cough remedy. SYRUP MENTH WITH CREC is a mighty good cough remedy, an ly and effectively used by the medi- —(1) it is a ONE-DRUG cough rem mixture; (2) it does not constipate; (3) it does not contain any marco given safely even to the youngest o ly palatable; and (5) it appeals str because it does not disguise the co leivating the symptoms. (like so m but actually exerts a beneficial effec tract and definitely aids in subdui 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. SYRUP MENTHOGEN WITH CREOSOTE 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. For Sale at Theresa Drum 7th Ave. Cor. 12 Mail or Phone Orders Pro Theresa Drug Store 7th Ave. Cor. 124th St. Mail or Phone Orders Promptly Attended PRESIDENT OF HAITI PRAISES AMERICAN OCCUPATION In Interview With Times Correspondent, He Says Some Mistakes Have Been Made, but Benefits Far Outweigh Them PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti. March 15. — The serious attention of the American people and press to international writers who are endeavoring to create false impressions in the United States and to prejudice public opinion against the Government of Haiti was requested by the Hon. Louis Borno, President of Haiti, in an interview granted to a New York Times writer at the Palais National today. President Borno is completing the last month of his term in office. "One of the curses of Haifa has always been a small group of professional politicians," said President Borno. "They make their living by stirring up dissatisfaction, disorder and violence. In the past they have been responsible for much of the revolution, strife and bloodshed that has desolated our unhappy country. Truth, honor, decency mean nothing to them. No story is too improbable or too malicious for them to publish and circulate, providing they think they can obtain the smallest advantage by it. In Haifa this has done, and is doing, much harm, but responsible people here have come to pay no attention to these activities. "The greatest harm that such persecution can do at present is done in the United States. There they are endeavoring to circulate propaganda which not only libels the Haitian Government and myself personally, but attempts to be smirch the good name of the American people and belittle the idealism and altruism which they have shown in their relations with my country." Calls Us Tactful and Efficient. President Borno said he was highly pleased with the tactful and efficient policy that is being pursued by the American treaty and military forces in Haiti. "The United States in its dealings with Haiti has given to the world an example of altruism, efficiency and unselfish efforts in behalf of a smaller nation such as history has seldom witnessed," he said. "Before the intervention in Haiti there had been no lasting peace nor general obedience to the law for generations, and as a consequence, we had amarchey and persecution. Intervention has given us uninterrupted peace and universal obedience to the law, and our peo ple have fourized as never before. We have now, also, good hospitals and dispensaries to heal the sick and teachers to show us better methods of agriculture and more efficient ways to work. "Your occupational forces here made some mistakes in the begin- ning, of course, but I know of no occupation in the world's history where mistakes and injustices have been so few or which has been re- presented by men of such high moral character. I believe that all honest people in Haiti will join me in this opinion." When asked about his own policy in regard to American intervention and occupation, President Borno said that it had always been one of cordial co-operation, and would continue to be until his four-year term of office will be completed in a few weeks' time. He reviewed briefly the years of chaos and disorder that preceded the American occupation, and stated he was convinced that the time was not yet ripe for the American forces to withdraw and leave the country to its own resources. Educational Aid Still Needed. "Education is one of the chief, if not the chief, necessities of my people." President Borno said. "The vast majority of the population of Haiti are illiterates today. More than four-fifths of the population of the republic lives in the rural districts, in little touch with the cities. So agricultural education in Haiti needs particular treatment and wide distribution. The problem is being met by the American experts with their characteristic resourcefulness. "Haiti's future, of course, is in agriculture. We cannot hope to compete with the rest of the world in manufacturing, for we have neither the raw materials nor the machinery necessary to make enough for our own needs, although there is an abundance of labor in the country. Haiti does not even produce enough sugar to supply its own people at the present time, although the country possesses some of the finest sugar-growing land in the world. That the situation of the country has greatly improved with American help, however, is evidenced by export reports, which show a larger total for the last four months than any year previously. Why There Are Malcontents. "Yet, for the dishonest politician and the dishonest political writer things have not gone so well," the President stated. "There have been no revolutions and so coupe for several years and, in consequence, the men who made a living by political disorder have not prospered, despite the general prosperity and progress. So they are endeavoring, and have endeavored with all their power, to discredit the policy of the American nation in Haiti with the American people themselves, and to persuade those who ought to be most proud of the actions of your representatives here to regard them with shamie. "To do this they have taken advantage of the universal American love of liberty and the sportmanlike attitude of mind which causes the American always to take the side of the under dog. By representing their country as oppressed and themselves as persecuted they have aroused a certain amount of sympathy and inspired a certain amount of belief. As a matter of fact, Haiti, far from being persecuted, enjoys more universal liberty today than ever before in its history, and these poisonous writers are as far as possible from being persecuted. In fact, under the old-time Haitian President, in the days before the American occupation, they could not have said one hundredth of the things they have said and lived to tell the tale. "The eyes of all Latin-America and, no doubt, the world are on this American experiment in Haiti." President Borno concluded. "I consider it a duty for all good Americans to support and favor the work of true progress and prosperity which is being done in Haiti." Charge Against Tynes Dismissed White Pupil Admits He Told Falsehoods on Witness Stand Magistrate George Simpson. In Harlem Court, yesterday dismissed a summons against H. A. Tynes. 314 West 125th street, a colored teacher in P. S. 85. East 117th street, who was charged by a white pupil. Frank Chambrini. 12. 421 North 125th street, having suited him the classroom by striking him on the head with a 38-inch ruler. Harold S. Budner, counsel for Tynes, on cross-examination, had the boy admit that he had told several falschools to his teacher; that he had the boy he had played "hokey" and had gone to Central Park with other boys, and that he had previously been placed on probation for 90 days for truancy. Associated with Mr. Budner was Counselor J. S. fill, attorney of Tynes. The courtroom was crowded with friends of Tynes and teachers from P. S. 85, several of whom testified as character witnesses for him. Mrs. Natalia K. Sacks, white 62, was 55th street, a teacher for the past 4 years, was one of these witnesses. The boy testified that the alleged assault was inflicted with the ruler on February 23 and resulted in his being continued to St. Luke's Hospital with hemorrhages of the scalp. The Magistrate said the boy's testimony implicated an investigation showed he was given to playing "hookey," had been on probation for truancy, and on several occasions had told falsehoods; on the other hand, the teacher bore an excellent reputation and had taken the stand and had denied the assault. For these reasons, the Magistrate indicated, his decision must be in favor of the accused mother. The accused appeared in court last week in response to a summons procured by the boy's father, Benadino Chamvinti. Boy. Age 11. Hit by Auto. James White, 11 years old, 251 West 130th street, was struck by an automobile and slightly injured Monday while playing ball in the street. The auto was driven by Preston Hayes, 224 West 141st street. Dress Well --- and Succeed! The Largest Custom Tailors Offer to You Now SUITS TO ORDER in any style you want, at $22.50 --- $25 $30 --- $35 A large selection of Top Coats to Order $22.50 to. $32.50 Every garment is made to your individual measure and guaranteed for quality, style and fit MAJESTIC Tailoring Co. 2391 Seventh Avenue Bet. 139th and 149th Streets 106 E. 14th Street Bet. 3d and 9th Avenues 112 W. 116th Street Bet. Lenox and 7th Avenues 138 W. 14th Street Bet. 6th and 7th Avenues 83 Delancey Street Cor. Orchard Street 38 E. 12th Street Bet. Reway and Univ. Place 99 Second Avenue Near Sixth Street 953 Southern Boulevard Near 163d Street NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1926 Beauty It's Made in Our Shop! Shampooing (all kinds) Scalp Treatments for Dandruff, Tetter, Eczema, Falling Hair, Etc. Hair Bobbing, Pressing, Singeing, Dressing, Etc. Eye Brow Arching, Dyeing, Etc. Skin Treatments for Crowsfeet, Wrinkles, Pimples, Blackheads, Etc. Complexion Beautifying Manicuring Special Fancy Hair Dress- ing for Balls, Parties, Dances, Etc. Here is an atmosphere of quiet, cleanliness and utter refinement, our experts willingly serve you in all the arts of Beauty Culture. HOURS 9 to 6 Appointments anytime SPECIAL ATTENTION TO CHILDREN Madam C. J. Walker's System Taught "The Trade of No Regrets" THE MADAM C.J.WALKER BEAUTY SHOPPE 9 West 136th St., New York, N. Y. Bradhurst 0678 Caught Stealing Hose From Salesman's Car Pleading guilty to a charge of larceny, 17-year-old Adelbert Bailey, 213 West 135th street, was held in $1,000 ball Friday by Magistrate Smith in Washington Heights Court. Lester Straus, a white salesman for a firm at 575 Broadway, said he came from his home at 1472 Montgomery avenue. Jersey City, in a sedan, with $250 worth of silk stockings and underwear in the rear of the car. He parked the automobile in front of 58 West 135th street, while visiting a customer, Strauss said. Detective Kammerer of the West 123d street station was passing by when he noticed Bailey removing packages from the sedan and questioned him. Strauss came out of the store when he saw Bailey and charged him with larceny. LESLIE LYNCH HELD IN BAIL FOR ASSAULT Charged with felonious assault Leslie Lynch, 161 West 140th street, was held in $5,000 bail by Magistrate Bernard Douras in the Washington Heights Court Monday for a further hearing. He was accused by Joseph Allen, 2460 Seventh avenue, who said that he was assaulted by Lynch on Feb. 27. Allen said that Lynch came into his restaurant, located at 130 West 138th street, and fired a shot at him from a revolver. The bullets went wild. Lynch, he said, then took a tray and hurled it at him. Patrolman Blank of the 135th street station, who made the arrest, said that the defendant had no police record. WHITE PLAINS SLAYER ARGUES FOR APPEAL ALBANY, April 5.—The Court of Appeals today heard the arguments of three men convicted of murder and now in the death house at Sing Sing. They were George W. Bittle, white, found guilty in Erie County of killing Rufus E. Eller, jewelry clerk, in an attempted hold-up May 10. 1924; Dillard Moore and Frank A. Daley, white, convicted in Westchester County. Moore was charged with the killing of Bonnie Harris, a daughter of his common-law wife, Geneva Moore, at White Plains, July 1, 1925. On going into the hallway of 4 West 136th street, Monday, Henry Terry, 27, 4 East 133d street, was attacked by three unknown men, who attempted to rob him. 'Red' Turner Held onHold-UpCharge 'Red' Turner Held onHold-UpCharge Charles Patterson Believes He Is the Man Who Held Him Up Last December Edward "Red" Turner, an alleged highwayman, was held without bail for the Special Sessions by Magistrate Bernard Douras in the Washington Heights Court Monday on the complaint of Charles Patterson, elevator operator, 19 East 129th street. Patterson declared that he was not positive that Turner was the man who had robbed him in concert with another man on last December 19, but that he resembled one of the men. At the time of the robbery Patterson says that he was working in a "speak easy" in West 129th street, owned by Max Wexler, white. About 1 A. M., while Patterson was talking to a customer, a man entered the place and ordered them to "stick 'em up." Patterson said that the gunman then ordered the customer to go through his pockets, taking $90. Then, in turn, the bandit made the waiter go through the unknown man's pocket, finding nothing. The two men were then forced into a back room and the lone bandit escaped. Several days later the man returned to the place and informed the owner that he acted in concert with "Red" Turner on the night that Patterson was robbed and that "Red" had failed to keep his promise about the split, the unknown man receiving only 10 cents out of the $90. Wlexler said that, with the description given of Turner, he pointed him out to Patrolman Siemers of the 123d street police station, who made the arrest. Since the time of the hold-up, Patterson has left the employ of Wlexler. The to any one who can prove that we do not grind all our lenses on premises. That is why our work is 100% perfect. "Buy Better at Bracken's" Give Your Home a Beauty Treatment With Spring cleaning in your mind, your thoughts naturally turn to home furnishing. Look about the house—see what is needed—then come to Bracken's for your selection The New Victor Records Are Here 10-PC. DINING ROOM SUITES Beautiful suites that combine quality and workmanship; developed in the Tudor Period. Comprises a Buffet, China, Server, Oblong Extension Table, 6 Chairs to match in tapestry or leather ... $159 3 Piece Overstuffed Bed Davenport Suite Kroehler Bed Davenport Suite Upholstered in an excellent grade of velour. By day a beautiful living room suite, by night the davenport is transformed into a comfortable bed. ... $189 ATWATER KENT RADIO 1-DIAL CONTROD 8 Tubes $105 5-Tube Atwater Kent, $80 The Granada Orthophonic Victrola In handsome mahogany cabinet, exactly as pictured. $150 Victor Records on Sale. Handsome Player Piano Excellent tonal qualities and in your choice of mahogany or walnut case. $550 PAYMENTS ARRANGED All Prices Marked in Plain Figures "Buy Better at Bracken's" CASH OR CREDIT BRACKEN FURNITURE CO. INCORPORATED 45·47 West 125th Street BET. LENOX and FIFTH AVES. CASH OR CREDIT Open Mon., Wed. and Sat. Evenings court. quizzed Patterson as to whether or not he had been reached by confederates of the prisoner. Following the testimony of Wiexler, Turner was held without ball. Grenthal Rent Bill Killed in Senate ALBANY, April 4.—By a vote of eight to three the Senate Judiciary Committee killed the Grenthal bill, the passage of which the foes of Samuel Koenig, Republican leader of New York County, asserted would mean his political downfall. The measure, sponsored by Assemblyman Grenthal, Republican, of Manhattan, was passed in the Assembly some time ago. Under it courts would be permitted to withhold rents until landlords made repairs ordered by the Tenement House Department. The Republicans voting to kill the measure were: Gibbs, Fearon, Dick, Karle, Truman and Pitcher, Nicoll, Republican, of Manhattan, and Russell and Schackno, Democrats, voted to report. The defeat in the Senate of a similar measure, passed in the Assembly last year was alleged by certain Republicans in Manhattan to have been due to Mr. Koenig. HELD FOR FURTHER HEARING FOR ASSAULT HEARING FOR ASSAULT Benjamin Warren, address unknown, was held in $1,000 ball on a short idleavitt, charging him with assault, for a further hearing by Magistrate Bernard Douras in the Washington Heights Court Monday. Dennis Fields, 39, 147 West 145th street; the complainant, said that he cut him severely with a sharp instrument following an altercation on the corner of Seventh avenue and 140th street. Scalp Lacerated. 4 In a street fight with an unknown man, Septembus Fredericks, 25, 5 West 135th street, suffered from a lacerated scalp. 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 Policeman Held on Girl's Charges Policeman Held on Girl's Charges (Preston News Service.) PITTSBURGH, Pa., April 5.—William Jackson, 41 years old, a sub-patrolman, was arrested in his home, 515 Curtin avenue. Thursday, by Inspector of Police John P. Clancey on a charge of attacking Fannie Coles, 21 years old, in her home early Wednesday. The policeman immediately was suspended by Clancey and ordered to appear before the Police Trial Board. It was stated that a criminal charge will be made against him. The information leading to the arrest of Officer Jackson was given to Clancey by the mother of the girl, Mrs. Mary Coles. She claimed that about daylight Wednesday the officer forced his way into the girl's room and attacked her. Jackson was charged with being a suspicious person and was locked up for a hearing in Morals Court. Walving an examination on a charge of grand larceny, Jessie Collins, 18. 1 West 131st street, was held in $20,000 ball to await the action of the Grand Jury. He was accused by Mrs. Mary Allen, 5 East 135th street, who said that the defendant snatched a pocketbook from her containing $2 last Wednesday. Several days later Mrs. Allen said that she saw the youth on the street and called Patrolman Jackson of the 135th street station, who placed him under arrest. Otto Huiswoud to Speak on Labor Movement Otto B. Hulswoud, organizer of Negro workers and a member of the American Negro Labor Con- sortium on Sunday evening, April 11, S P. M., at the Bronx Workers' Per- sum, 1847 Boston road, near 189th street and Third avenue. Howard Alumni Discuss Presidency Howard Alumni Discuss Presidency Agree That New Executive Should Be an Alumnus of the University The Howard University Alumni club of New York held a very live- and enthusiastic mooting at the New Urban League Building on Tuesday of last week. Arrangements were completed for the alumni dinner dance to be held on April 23. A brief discussion ensued as a result of the recent resignation of president, Stanley Durkee. Resolutions were adopted to be sent to the board of trustees imploring them that in the selection of a president of the university it should consult the long roster of eminent alumni of the university and give one of them first choice. Some few present favored making the request that a Negro president, or alumnus, be selected. the president of the club, Mr. Benjamin H. Locke, called attention to the fact that many alumni of Howard were not Negroes and we could not afford to discriminate. He stated that a former Governor of Virginia was a Howard alumnus, and that the personal secretary of President Coolidge is a Howard alumnus, the son of a former dean of one of the departments of the university. The present dean of the medical school is an alumnus. He added that there were many prominent and successful sons of Howard of both races, who were well versed in her traditions and struggles and could administer successfully to her needs. A very notable feature of the entire meeting was the desire, on the part of the alumni, to keep politics out of the selection. Several possible candidates were mentioned, but the club refrained from endorsing any particular individual. Fight Over Girl Results in Killing Fight Over Girl Results in Killing (Preston News Service.) CLAIRTON, Pa., April 5.—Shot during a fight which grew out of an argument over a woman, county detectives said, D. Brisco, 30 years old, of Clairton, was shot and killed in Lincoln way, Clairton, last Thursday night. His brother, Tolse Brisco, 28 was old, Rochester, and a brother-in-law, William Osborne, 61 years old, of Clairton, were arrested following the shooting. Tolse Briscoe, police said, came to Clairton last Thursday night, where he met his brother and Osborne. He immediately, the officers declared, accused his older brother of "stealing his girl." A night started, one of the trio drew a gun, and Brisco fell to the street, he died a few minutes later. A charge of murder will be lodged against one or both of the prisoners, it is said. Tailor Charged With Robbing Employer On a charge of stealing clothing from his employer's tailor shop, 10S East Burnside avenue, James Russell, 31, a presser, was held in 12:30 a.m. by Magistrate Meredew in the Westminster Court Wednesday, await the action of the grand Jury. Phillip Yudowitz, white, who owns the shop, said that he hired Russell on Jan. 2. He worked only two days, when he left a number of clothes that had been left by a customer to be pressed disappeared at the same time. Two Alleged Robbers Held for Grand Jury William Rollson, 18, 90, west 11th street, and Earl Moutine, 19, 251 West 119th street, were held in $5,000 ball each for the Grand burs when arraigned in the Harlem Court Thursday on charges of burglary. The men are charged with having burglarized the tailor store of San Gabriel, white, 2203 Fifth ave. gallant entrance by forcing the transom of the front door and scaling clothing valued at $500. "DON'T WEAR GLASSES" unless you are sure they are right for your eyes. If you will call and see me, I will advise you without not or obligation. DR. D. KAPLAN Optometrist 531 LENOX AVENUE PUT PEP In Your System BY TAKING Dr. Dorsen's Pills For Kidney, Liver, Bladder and Uric Acid Troubles GET IT AT Theresa Pharmacy 7th Ave, Corner 124th St. Man Awarded $10,000 for Wife's Death The testimony of two college students, Aubrey Fane, 222 West 141st street, and Charles Walburg, 207 West 141st street, last week won William James, 250 West, 137th street, a judgment of $10,000 for the death of his wife. She was run down and killed by an automobile when Dr. Frank Luthery white, 100 West 103d street. The trial took place before Justice McCook and a jury in the Supreme Court. It was shown that Mrs. James was returning from a meeting of the Flower Club, a branch of the Elks. She was crossing Eighth avenue at 137th street when knocked down and instantly fane is a student of New York University and Walburg is taking an extension course at Lincoln University in Chester County, Pa. On the night of March 29, 1924, they were standing at the corner and witnessed the accident. BURGLAR STEALS CHILD'S PENNY BANK Pleading guilty to stealing a child's penny bank in looting an apartment in Edgecombe avenue, Frank Jones, 27, 55 West 132nd street, and Lee Watts, 249 West 132nd street, were held in $10,000 bail each by Magistrate Earl Smith in the Washington Heights Court Thursday to await the action of the Grand Jury. Bob Hederson, 124 Edgecombe avenue, charged that early Wednesday morning burglaries, using a passkey, opened the hall door of her ground floor apartment at that address and escaped from a rear window with two women's conts, one man's overcoat and a violin, valued at $200. The robbers also took a child's passport containing a total of seven cents. U. S. ATTY. MATTHEWS GETS CAL. ASSIGNMENT WASHINGTON. — Hon. William C. Matthews, Special Assistant to the U. S. Attorney-General, left the city Wednesday afternoon en route to San Francisco, Calif., where he will prosecute for the Government a number of important cases now pending trial before the Federal Court. This is the third legal assignment which Mr. Matthews has been given within the past three months, his work on the two previous assignments, at Omaha, Nebr., and Springfield, Ill., having received the commendation of his Department. POST OFFICE ROBBER SENT TO PRISON (Preston, News Service). BALTIMORE, Md., April 11—Alfonso Artis was sentenced Thursday by Judge Morris A. Sager, in the United States District Court, to one year and a day in the Federal Penitentiary at Atlanta for the robbery of the post office at Longwood, Md. Artis confessed to breaking into the place and stealing $71 in cash and $5 worth of stamps. KILLS SELF IN HOME. (Preston News Service). PUTTSBURGH, Pa. April 5. James Jackson, 29 years old, of 1512 Bedford avenue, committed suicide in his home late Friday night by taking poison. Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK WHITE PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. You get more- Pluko Hair Dressing in the big Green and Black and White Cans for your money than any other similar preparation on the market. In fact, you couldn't even buy the materials to make the same amount of the most ordinary hair dressing for what the delightfully perfumed Pluko costs you already prepared. The manufacturers of Pluko Hair Dressing are able to give you such a liberal quantity of this wonderful preparation containing the finest oils for straightening hair and making it long, soft and glossy at the low popular prices of 25c and 50c because of the tremendous volume of their business. Due to the unfailing power of Pluko Hair Dressing to make even the most harsh, wiry, stubborn hair long, straight and beautiful without the aid of hot irons, it is now being sold by more than 40,000 dealers in city and country at the overwhelming rate of more than a million packages a year. Black and White Cans 50% Green Cans 25% MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES SOLDAYEAR THREE NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1926 Michigan Furniture Co. HARLEM 2174 3rd Ave. Below 119th St. TWO BIG STORES OPEN MONDAY & SATURDAY EVENINGS. /BRONX 3251 3rd Ave. N. W. Cor. 163d St. 3-BIG SPECIALS NO MONEY DOWN CREDIT NO MONEY DOWN 75c Weekly Deliveries $50 Worth $1.00 Weekly Deliveries $75 Worth AS YOU WANT IT $1.50 Weekly Deliveries $100 Worth—More, Same Way 3-Pc. Living Suites! $149 No Deposit Settee, Arm & Wing Chairs—Choice of Coverings 3-Pc. Bedroom Suites! $165 No Deposit Bed, Wardrobe, Dresser—Latest Design—Vanity Extra 9-Pc. Dining Suites! $175 No Deposit Buffet, China Cabinet, Table, Five Chairs and Host Chair! HARLEM 2174 Third Ave. (Below 119th St.) Michigan Furniture Co. 3251 Third Ave. (N. W. Cor. 163d St.) Sgt. John L. Davis' Funeral Impressive Was Veteran of 15th Infantry and 32d Degree Mason One of the most beautiful and impressive funeral services ever held in Abyssinian Baptist Church was that of Sergt. John L. Davis, a veteran of the old 15th Regiment (the 369th), Tuesday. Sergt. Davis lived at the home of Dr. Gertrude Fayde-Clarkson and Lieut. A. B. Clarkson, 243 West 135th street. Being absolutely alone in this world, and a semi-invalid, the result of having been gassed and wounded in the World's War, Dr. Gertrude Fayde-Clarkson adopted him as one of the family. Sergt. Davis received a great mental shock on hearing of the sudden death of Mrs. Blanche Powell Rhodes, daughter of Rev. Dr. Powell of Abyssinian Baptist Church. She was a childhood friend. He rode to the cemetery in Flushing, L. L., in the open car with the flowers and that night was taken sick with influenza and pneumonia, dying on Palm Sunday, eight days later, at the Brooklyn Naval Hospital. Sergt. Davis was a 32d degree Mason and an Odd Fellow, as well as a life member of the Usher Board of Abyssinian Church. He was also first sergeant of Co. M. 369th Regiment, N. Y. N. G., and an employee of the mailing equipment department of the General Post Office. Members of several companies of the 369th Infantry, led by Captains Butler and Atkins, escorted the body from the home to the church. There they were met by the St. John's and King David's Consistory Masons. The obituary was read by Rev. Shepard, the assistant pastor, while Rev. A. C. Powell preached an impressive permon. Resolutions were read from the 369th Regiment. Sergt. Davis being an expert machine gunner. Taps were blown. The remains, accompanied by a firing squad, were interred in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. DROPS DEAD WHILE HUNTING FOR JOB PITTSEBURGH, Pa., April 3. After going with three other men to seek work in the Pittsburgh Valve & Foundry Co., 26th street and the Alleghegen Vulley Railroad, Thursday, John Short, 55 years old, of 252 Jones street, dropped dead. Heart disease was the probable cause according to morgue attaches. AGED MINISTER BURIED. (Drutton News Service) Pleasant News Service URBANA, N.J. - April 3. The body of Rev W. N. Ackley, former Baptist minister of Urbana, who died in Jackson, Mich., was brought here for burial Wednesday. A Page of Interest to Women and the Home FOUR SOCIETY NEWS and Mrs. Nelson Holmes of 29 West 133rd street on March 28th. Intertained the following guests: Mrs. Ida L. Braxton, Hartford, Conn.; Mrs. Fannie Booze, Mr. James Booze, Mrs. Lila Booze, Askew, Miss Anna Booze, Baltimore; Mrs. Mollie Berry, Miss Cora Berry and Mrs. Hattie Stitts, Caroline County, Va. Hotel Olga Guests Hotel Press Guests A. J. Smail, Chicago, Ill; W. Temple, Richmond, Va.; Jasper John, Louisville, Ky.; Charles E. Burke, Philadelphia, Pa.; Claude Ford, Albany, N. Y.; Grace Johnson, Chicago, IL; William Dudley, Philadelphia, Pa.; Miss Ida II, Pope, New Rochelle, N. Y.; Joseph Lewis, Richmond, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee, Philadelphia, Pa.; Phillip Graham, Augusta Hains, Gaveuville, N. C.; Robert Connelly, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. W. Williams, Camden, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. E. McCombs, Boston, Mass.; Miss Christina Mitchell, Brooklyn, MARY BROWN Widely Known Southern Belle's Silken Hair owes its wonderful soft beauty and healthful glow to the daily treatment she gives it with that old established, marvelous scalp cleanser and hair food EXELENTO QUININE POMADE "I heard great praise of Exelento Quinine Pomade, everywhere," she writes, "and I owe my beautiful hair and healthy scalp to its unfailing merits. Everywhere I go my hair is sure to be remarked upon for its lustre. "Also found great benefit in Exelento Skin Soap. It cleared my complexion and made my face as smooth as asin'. I will make her attractive. YOU can be as handsome as any belle by our easy, simple soap. You will be sent, exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Soap used as directed. Would be sold by all drugglers, only 26 each, or by sent, postpaid, on receipt of price. Send your money today and get our valuable skin care and dermatological samples of our preparations. PIZZA." EXELENTE MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, GA AGENTS ON WHEELS WHERE WITH FORT EXELENTE Sheppard-Towner Act and the Negro Sheppard-Towner Act and the Negro (Concluded From Last Week.) Virginia organized classes for her midwives three years ago. At each class the midwife is taught the necessity for cleanliness, the danger of giving drugs, the importance of calling a doctor at a time of appearance of a hospital symp of silver-irritate in the baby's eyes to prevent "blindness of the newborn," and the prompt reporting of the baby's birth. The State Board of Health has adopted a regulation bag with simple equipment and a white uniform which each registered midwife is required to use. The difference in appearance between the old type of midwife and the new one is almost unbelievable, and in a number of States the physicians have reported as remarkable an improvement in their practice. It is believed and hoped that soon or later the patient will painstaking instruction of the midwife will show results in lowered maternal and infant mortality rates, particularly among colored families. plished results stance, the gaze of her hands shut of messes, wiling for her life same room, was untidy, or broke quarant to play with whole picture and hopeless ter the same gift the infant well shining and clothing clean. Then there children who, and surgery, less cripples, that "some the Johnson's poor feet operet yet." Another loved her daa have her opera Another type of work carried on with Sheppard-Towner money which is or special interest to Negro women is illustrated by the demonstration in Cincinnati, O., which ended last June. This demonstration was confined entirely to the colored population of the city and was intended to show what could be done to lower infant and maternal death rates among the colored people. Five colored nurses devoted all of their time to colored people, two-fifths of their work being directed toward education in maternal and infant hygiene. The demonstration began late in 1923. A list of all babies born that year formed the starting point for home visits. Within a very short time after the birth had been recorded the nurses were in touch with the home. Working in co-operation with private physicians, the nurses visited babies and preschool children, infants, and whenever possible, found prenatal cases and gave help to the expectant mother. Two health centers were established where many children came for physical examination, advice and observation. The period of the demonstration —only a little over a year—was too short to show marked results in mortality figures, but it is significant that there were only six deaths among all the children under observation at the time. Cincinnati received the first prize for the best observance of Negro Health Week during 1824. Stories of individual cases show that the demonstration has acco- N. Y.; Edward Minor, Baltimore. Md.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Gittens, Hartford, Conn.; E. Holmes, Hartford, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. W. Carter, Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Washington, N. Y.; M. Addison, Baltimore, Md.; Miss Rosa H. White, Boston, Mass; Charles Griffin, Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. A. Brown, Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. J. Jackson, Washington, D. C.; Robert Thompson, Detroit, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Plant, Philadelphia, Pa; Mr. and Mrs. D. C. White, Plain- land, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. L. White, Washugton, D. C.; Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Jackson, Princeton, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Cobbs, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, Augusta, Ga, and Mrs. J. E. Robinson, Lakewood, N. J. That Baby You've Longed For That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship. "For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret Burton of Kinsaas City, NY. "periods of terrible suffering and malancholia. Now I am the proud mother of a triple companion and inspiration to my children. The same compassion and inspiration women would like to know the secret of my happiness, and I will gladly rewrite me." Mrs. Burton offers her ad-dressed to sell. Letters about beginn-dressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton. 2025. "My response to all my responses will be striking con-fidence." Wonderful Hair Straightener European discovery for kinky hair! marvelous results. Send for a jar. $1.00. NADINE 31 Whitehall St. New York City SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING Patten Makeup and Dressmaking Graduation Cutting, Fitting and Tailoring. Published almost of training. MME. LA BEAUD'S STUDIO 50 W. 122nd ST. New York Phone: 8128 9126 Practical instruction in dressmaking $1 per lesson. plished results. There is, for instance, the girl found taking care of her sick father and of two little brothers shut in the house because of measles, while doing the washing for her illegitimate baby in the house. The girl was untidy, of course the children broke quarantine and slipped out to play with other children—the whole picture was one of despair and hopelessness. Six months later the same girl, barely 16, was in the infant welfare station, her baby shining and spotless, her own proud, proud to be commended on the beautiful care she gave her baby. Then there were the three little children who, without treatment and surgery, would have been hopeless cripples. One mother thought that "some time" she would have Johnnie's poor little crippled, twisted feet operated on, but "not just yet." Another mother thought she loved her daughter too much to have her operated on; another had not really thought about her child's handicap. It was the Sheppard's mother, and she announced the parents' consent and co-operation in having the children treated. Now a little boy is no longer unsightly and hopelessly out of things and two little girls are walking who have never even stood before. This short article can tell very little of Sheppard-Towner work going on in all parts of the country, in isolated mountain districts as well as in prosperous farming communities, among all races and all economic classes. It is work which has already shown its value and which, if it is continued by Congress after June, 1927, when the original appropriation ceases, will undoubtedly produce even greater results. It is encouraging to note that the tendency of the infant mortality rate is downward, both among widest and among colored populations. In 1923 the Negro infant mortality rate was 117, as compared with 122 in 1929; a substantial reduction. The Negro maternal mortality rate was 11 in 1923, instead of 13 in 1929—a small reduction, but evidence, at least, that we are working along the right lines. WOMAN FATALLY BURNED. (Preston News Service). FAYETTEVILLE, Ark., April 5. *Susie Browder, aged 65, was burned to death early Sunday morning when her home was destroyed by fire. WONDERFUL NEW DISCOVERY WHITENS AND CLEARS YOUR SKIN AFTER A FEW TREATMENTS Banish Freckles, Blackheads, Muddiness, Tan, Pimples, Sallowness, Blotches and all Blemishes by this wonderful new scientific treatment, which positively clears and whitens your skin after a few nights' treatment. (Make this amazing test.) Apply a small quantity of this fragrant cream before bedtime. And in the morning you will scarcely believe your eyes. Freckles, Blackheads, Pimples and other Blemishes begin to vanish, as if by magic. And your complexion takes on that clear velvety smooth beauty that makes you admired and envied by all. RESULTS GUARANTEED or your money back Buy a jar of this wonderful cream to-day. Use it for a week. Then if you are not simply delighted and astonished with the results, your money will be refunded instantly. Just ask for a jar of ADMIROLA BLEACH CREAM AT ALL DURING AND DEPARTMENT STORES AND People's Drug Store. 2564 8th Ave.; Eighth Ave. Drug Store. 2512 8th Ave.; Thomas Drug Co. 2374 8th Ave.; Kramer's Drug Store. 316 Lenox Ave.; Lafayette Theatre Drug Store (Lafayette Theatre Bldg.); Lincoln Pharmacy. 585 Lenox Ave.; Caan's Pharmacy, 514 Lenox Ave.; Sidney's Pharmacy, 526 Lenox Ave.; Clarissa Pharmacy, 140th St. and Ave.; Stiler's Pharmacy, 2500 7th Ave. RELIANCE DRUG CO. Wholesale Distributors 326 East 35th St., New York THE ADMIROLA CHEMICAL CO. 435 West 126th Street, New York, N. Y. Admirola BLEACH CREAM NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1926 Try Again BECAUSE you've aimed and missed your aim, Because you have no one to blame, Because you've lost out in life's game, Don't sit and cry! Rise up and try! Try, try again. Because you've failed a second time, Because you find hills hard to climb, Because you have no peace of mind, Don't sit and cry! Rise up and try! Try, try again. Perhaps, who knows what you will gain? Perhaps, a good friend, a good name; Perhaps your trial will bring you fame. Y.W.C.A. Notes Horsesback riding in Central Park! Imagine it! Imagine catering along Central Park West, past the lakes, the reservoirs the birds and blossoms in the balmy spring weather. Try this thrilling exercise in the beautiful out of doors for health and happiness. Don your chic riding habit and join us. The Hauter Riding School is making possible for us the opportunity of riding in groups at very reasonable rates. The instructor and groomes are furnished by the school. Our next and fifth class begins Monday, April 12, at 7:15 in the evening, and will consist of 10 rides, must be paid in advance. A registration fee of $1 will be charged those who are not members of the Young Women's Christian Association, and will consist of 10 rides. Registration closes Saturday, April 10. The pleasure of the Chinese supper, given in connection with the exhibit of Chinese, industries and music, was the delightful music contributed by some of our friends. Miss Zala Williams, Miss Josephine White, Miss Linda Jackson and Miss Len Jackson took turns at the piano, and Mrs. Arthur T. Shaw played the mandolin throughout the evening. Mr. Joseph Grey sang several delightful numbers. Mrs. Emma Ransom is in the A. E. SPECIAL: REAL MAN HAIR Baboletts Wigs with part; converse wholehead hair in Compaq. wavy; can be washed and combed. $2.00 Thick Transformations, and short hark. $2.00 up Robbed Wigs. $2.00 Wigs, long, wavy hair. $12.50 up All Hair Growers Washed and Combed Cash must accompany each Mme. Crawford's Hair Grower $50 Canvanners wanted Wages paid in connection with Combings Bought Also Made Up in Various Styles Mme. Crawford's School of Hair, Tressoring culture $55 Course for $25 Hair Dressing, Hair Weaving, Manicuring, Baccala, Tidal Massage, Shampooing, Singing, and Clipping. The Making of Half Wigs. Transformations Switches Hairdresser's Supplies Register Now All Colored Attendants Mme. Crawford MAIN STORE 466 LENOX AVE. FCHOOI-160 West HURLEM. PHONE: HARLEM 4431 SEWING MACHINES Special Sale! Must Sell! 300 Samples Guaranteed SINGER, WHITE, NEW HOME WHEELER- WILSON $8.50 $14.90 $18.50 $24.00 New 75¢ Weekly Machines Get the Best 1926 2-SPOOL Latest enjoyment, dairy spoils from our dinary spoils of thread. No attention to wind. Better for silk sewing. Dressmaking Lessons FIELD. Open Evenings. J. Sellafield, Mgr. 321 West 125th St for dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair. Helps Nature grow hair. $1.50 and $2.75. SATIS- FY. Drugs or of Manufacturer. Zarifa Co. 64 West #2d Street, New York, N. Y. APEX PRODUCTS The Worlds best Hair Preparations EX VEGETABLE TWIMO THE IDEAL SCALP CLEANSER SOFTHING 15 OIL FOR MEDICATED SCALP TROUBLE SUPER PREPARATIONS FROM YOUR ALBUMINER A SPECIAL TAR OIL FOR THE SCALP Send six cents in postage stamps today for descriptive booklet. How to Care for the Hair. $100 worth of information. Classes under the direction of MR8. BARA SPENCER WASHINGTON, Founder of the Wonderful Apex System. Expert Operators in attendance. Telephone Edgecombe 9880 city, "the guest of Emma Ransom Y. W. C. A. House. She came to New York to be present at the opening of the new residence today. Miss Hattie L. Green, membership secretary, spent Easter at her home in Rocky Mount, N. C. Fashion Hints Gray is "the" shade. Coats, hats, shoes are gray. The materials for those fashionable cape-coats are twills, kasha, satin and crepe, the last two being lined with kasha and used on the reverse. However straight the lines may be in wraps, a suggestion of a flare is still to be seen. Close-fitting hats at present hold first place. Felt, grosgrain and combinations of felt and straw are favorite materials. No doubt, with the coming warm weather, larger and lighter ones will come into their own. Various reptilian hides in footwear are quite the thing. Kid in various shades of grays and tans runs them a close second. The shoes themselves seem skimpy, than ever skimmed, displayed by the shorter skirts, of sheerest texture and brilliantly colored. Scarves of as many colors as the proverbal "Jacob's coat" and flowers of bright hues and much charm to the ensemble. EMPIRE STATE FED. TO HAVE CHORUS A special feature of the convention this year of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs will be a female chorus of 200 volces. Rehearsals, which began yesterday, will be held at 125th Street Library each Tuesday at $1.15 P. M. The convention will be held in Mt. Olivet Church the latter part of June. CURLY HAIR Soft, Silky, Long, Wavy By Using HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING Not sticky or gummy. Highly perfumed. Straightens out wrist, sunburn, hair curls in narrow long, soft, flatty. No hot froms necessary. Removes dandruff, stops irritating scalp and falling hair. 25c Stamps or Cards BY MAIL AGENTS WANTED, WRITE FOR TERMS Herolin Med Co., Atlanta, Ga. 277 WEST. 134TH ST., APT. 3 Is your hair falling out? If so consult me; nine years' experience; Wilker & Weaver system guaranteed to grow and beautify the hair. MRS. C. E. RAWLS. 277 W. 134th St. Apt. 3. APEX PR The World Hair Prep AGENTS WANTED THE MASTER Straightener LOOK FOR THE a APEX TRIANGLE POWER MADAM SARA SPEN PRESIDENT APEX THE IDEAL SOOTHING OIL FOR NICOTATED HEALP THROUGHS Tri-State Meeting of Women Friday A women's legislative conference, participated in by representatives from three States — Connecticut, New Jersey and New York — will meet on Friday of June in New York at 290 Bank Street. The morning session, from 10 to 12, will be a conference of club presidents and workers. The afternoon session, from 2 to 6, will be a tri-State conference, with prominent speakers from New York and Connecticut. The evening session, president of the New Jersey State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, will speak on the subject. "Why Clubs Should Be Interested in Legislation." Mrs. M. Mosselle Griffin, legislative chairman of the Northeastern federation, will conduct the conference. The public is invited to all sessions. FREDERICK..DOUGLASS SOCIAL WORKERS MEET The Frederick Douglass Social Workers held an interesting meeting April 2. After the regular order of business, the club entertained in honor of the newly-elected president of the City Federation, Mrs. Minnie Waller French. Mrs. More Redditt, the ample president of the club, presided. Mrs. Marietta Crichlow, in a most charming manner, presented a handsome bouquet to Mrs. French on behalf of her co-workers. S Yourself SAVE Your Health SAVE Your Clothes TIME By Calling or Writing the MANHATTAN LAUNDRY SERVICE 118 EAST 129th ST. NEW YORK Harlem 3377-8-9 Up-to-Date Hairdressing and Dyeing System insight—Diploma awarded 416 VAN BUEN STREET (Not. Stuyvesant and Heil Aves.) PRODUCTS olds best parations MAKE ALL ORDERS PAYABLE TO THE APEX HAIR CO. GROWER GROWER GROWER The Perfect Grower EX DEMAND THIS TRADE MARK Girl Who Studied in France Now Has Music School Maud J. Wanzer, whose journey to France to the Fountainbleue Conversatory of Music was opposed and who was sleded by the National Association for the Advancement of People to this country after completing her course, and is the head of the Wanzer School of Music in Charleston, W. Miss Wanzer was recently given a reduction by the College Alumnae Club of Kanawha County, West Virginia, at which she narrated her difficulties in passing the commission representing the Fountainbleue Academy in New York, at which she joined the limited number of fifty who attended the conservatory, Miss Wanzer NU-LIFE BEAUTY SALON Expert Operators—Quick Service—No Waiting French MARCEL Waving NU-LIFE Products Sold Everywhere MME. ESTELLE Originator of NU-LIFE System 005 Seventh Ave., N. Y. C. Tel. Brad 2416 College Building More than seventy-five thousand agents. Sell Poro Products. enough to know it's PORO MARK Toilet Creations Now Ready: Hand Scalp Soap. PORO Vanishing Cream. Powder. PORO Cold Cream. Amant. PORO Bouquet Perfume. Powder. PORO Bouquet Toilet Water. Now, of course, how marvelously good PORO Hair always been. Now PORO TOILET PREPARATIONS, standard of excellence and superotty. THEM—YOU'LL BE HIGHLY PLEASED, your PORO Agent for them, or write! PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Portland Ave. St. Louis, Mo. NU Expert Operator French M NU-LIFE P M Originate 2305 Seventh A Over three million pleased patrons endorse Poro Products. It's enough to TOTAL PORO Toilet Creams PORO Sun and Scalp Soap. PORO Face Powder. PORO Drocorant PORO Talcum Powder You know, of course, Preparations have always been. Now are of that same standard of excellence. JUST TRY THEM—YOU'LL Ask your PORO Agent PORO CO 4300 St. Perd St. Louis NU-LIFE BEAUTY SALON Expert Operators—Quick Service—No Waiting French MARCEL Waving NU-LIFE Products Sold Everywhere MME. ESTELLE Originator of NU-LIFE System 2305 Seventh Ave., N. Y. C. Tel. Brad 2418 College Building PORO Over three million pleased patrons endorse Poro Products. More than seventy-five thousand agents Sell Poro Products. It's enough to know it's PORO The New PORO Toilet Creations Now Ready: PORO Skin and Scalp Soap. PORO Vanishing Cream. PORO Fine Powder. PORO Gold Cream. PORO Dedoerant PORO Bouquet Perfume. PORO Talkum Powder PORO Bouquet Toilet Water. You know, of course, how marvelously good PORO Hair Preparations have always been. Now PORO TOILET PREPARATIONS, are of that same standard of excellence and supernovity. JUST TRY THEM—YOULL BE HIGHLY PLEASED. Ask your PORO Agent for them, or write! PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Portland Ave. St. Louis, Mo. AGENTS OUTPUT! Ishampoo 10 Ishampoo 1 Ishampoo 1 Preening rection for Selling $450. $550 Extra for Postage. NATURAL HAIR WIGS Switches, Transformations, Curtis, Cluster Pumps, Hair Nets, Naillightening, Combs and Everything in Hair Goods. Wigs Made to Your Measure. Free Catalog sent to Out-of-Town Patrons on Request. ALEX MARKS 660-662 EIGHTH AVENUE Corner 48nd St. NEW YORK, X. Y. Open Daily 9:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monument 2129 Mme. Fields Voteing'e REMOVED TO 1900 SEVENTH AVEN- APT. 7. Cor. 1051 N. St. IS OFFERING A SPECIAL HOT OIL TREATMENT—SHAMPOO, PRESS We teach bobbing, shampooing, press- ing, dressing of bobbed hair and water waving, singing and clipping, hot oil and tame treatment, shampooing, hair and diseased scals, facial massage, mud packs, bleaching, removing of mud, hair and arm moulding, manufacture of hair goods, braids transformations, bangs, curls. WRITE FOR OUR TEN LESSONS IN BEAUTY CULTURE—PRICE $$$ Pattern Cutting, Draping, Operating Costume Designing and Illustrating Costume Designing, Day and Individual Instruction, Day and Individual Instruction, Write for catalogue. ```markdown ``` Closed Saturdays 261 W. 195th STREET, DEPT. N NEW YORK CITY : ranked first of the seven who were successful in completing their SOCIOLOGY PROFESSOR TO ADDRESS FORUM Prof. Herbert N. Shenton, head of the department of sociology, Columbia University, will be the principal speaker before the Citizens' Forum Sunday afternoon. "Some Responsibilities of Juvenile Delinquencies" has been announced as his subject. Preparing for a big booster week, the forum has asked all the enterprises of the community to decorate their windows in the colors of the organization-orange and blue. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality of Hair. Give Your Hair a Dry and Wet Try. EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Other Frequent Condition, go to JAR OF EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical proper- ties that stimulate the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky and flowers. The best known remedy is Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural beauty. It can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS 316 N. Central Oklahoma City, Okla. FUR $90 --- COATS --- $90 CREDIT TO ALL Repairs on Credit—Storage Free— Attention Done Representatives Will Call With Samples. Write M. TURNER CO. 10 EAST 14TH STREET Phone 519-252-1322 186 W. 129th St., Ap. 3-A Two flights up. Cor. 3-Ave. If you have never had "real" Parm try here, when others fail to please. Latest electrical equipments from 7 to 10 p.m. Merseyside 6582. Best Amusement Page in New York City THEATRES, DANCES, ENTERTAINMENTS, Etc. Picture Operators to Get Chance at Lincoln Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty Lincoln Management Always in Favor of Giving Operators Chance But Operators Made No Overtures Since First Attempt About Two Years Ago—If Colored Workers Are Ready to Produce Competent Men They'll Be Welcome at the Lincoln IN JOINING the motion picture operators of this section in asking for a chance to work at those theatres catering exclusively to Negroes, we never for a moment entertained any doubts where the Lincoln would be when the matter came to a showdown. And while we have never discussed the matter with our good friend Mr. Eckert at the Franklin Theatre, we firmly believe that when the time is ripe he will give our boys a chance. We admit that we have always had our doubts about those theatres in the section starting from 143rd street and Lenox avenue, going over to 1435th street near Eighth avenue. It has only been in recent days that the people running these houses have shown a disposition to bring back that bond which existed between the Roosevelt and Douglas when Messrs. Silverman and Sovina were the powers behind the box offices. Manager Pekelner has done a great deal in trying to wipe out the feelings of hostility which existed in certain places, and while we do not know the attitude of Mr. Pekelner in the present agitation of the motion picture operators, we believe that he, too, will lend an ear to the appeal of the boys, especially when the house built by the gentle and charming Mrs. Marla Downs stands ready to welcome those among its competent enough to carry on the work. We have it from Mr. Raymond Snyder, of whom there has never been any fairer occupying the position he does at one of the leading homes in the community, that Lincoln has never shown a disposition to deny the colored operatives the chance which he feels is truly their. But it is as we stated in our last issue. For years we would not furnish men to man the theatre here, and it would certainly be asking too, much for these people to be experimenting with a proposition representing the investment of more than two hundred thousand dollars. An operator going into the Lincoln must be conversant not only with the operation of the motion picture machine, but also the spot and other things necessary in a Goodville house. If our suckers after justice feel that they are prepared to man the job in the manner in which it should be, they will find any hostile atmosphere when they approach the manager of the Lincoln Theatre. Manager Snyder informs us—and he is borne out by Mrs. Reagan, efficient secretary of Mrs. Downs for many years—that representatives from the operators have not been in to see him since that day since the years ago when the man was first brought up, hence it is impossible for him to know that he had reached the stage where they were prepared to do the work. Readers of this paper have no doubt not that from time to time we take great pleasure in speaking of Mrs. Downs. Ever since the lady came here she has shown a disposition to do those things which have had a great deal to do with enduring her to those fortunate enough to be brought into contact with her. She has also had the happy faculty of placing those in charge of her theatre who seem to understand and appreciate our position. Without the ringing of bells or the blowing of horns, she has very long ago contributed one thousand dollars to the colored ornament. Mrs. Downs did not do this for publicity, and left to her we would not know it. But she did it because of the largeness of heart which has prompted her to give thousands of dollars to our charities since she has been here, hence it will be readily seen why we feel so sure in predicting that the Lincoln Theatre would at least be the one house where our motion picture operas would get the chance when the time came. DE MILLE TO MAKE BIG COLORED FILM HOLLYWOOD, Cal.—For the first time in the history of the motion picture industry, a leading producer is to make a film with all colored actors. Cecil B. DeMille announced yesterday that he would make the film despite prophecies of failure and adverse criticism from rival producers. The picture will portray the human, every day life of the American colored man, his joys, his sorrows and will not, directly or otherwise, touch on the racial problems. Why is it true that a woman whose face is masked is the most popular woman at any gathering? Robert Z. Leonard, Leonard-Meyer director, believes that man's highly imaginative mind is the role person. In Leonard's picture. "Dance Madness," the hero, played by Conrad Niegel, falls madly in love with THE MUSICIAN for years a leader and a dancer unsurpassed. He is "knocking 'em over" at the Lafayette with "Tan Town Topics." a masked Russian dancer, and when his own wife, played by Clare Windsor, adopts a similar discourse he unwittingly falls in love with her. "This condition is true because a man is forever seeking an ideal that he never finds. If a woman's face is covered, it immediately allows a man's imagination to run riot, unveiling a beauty and perfection of face that is impossible of attainment. "The Wanderer" at the Roosevelt, Saturday, Sunday and Monday One of the powerful dramatic effects achieved on the screen was filmed recently during the making of the scene showing return of the prodigal son to his father's house in the production inspired by the famous Biblical parable. The scene, which is a feature of "The Wanderer," famous stage spectacle screened by Paramount, brought tears to the eyes of the onlookers, it is said, through the sheer force of its simplicity. William Collier, Jr., who plays the title role—that of the prodigal son—crawled up the steps of his father's home ill and weak and starving following the destruction of the Biblical city by the wrath of God. Sissle and Blake Returning Noble Sissie and Ruble Blake, International Stars of Sycopia, American ambassadors abroad in melody and song, are at last homeward bound. The writers of "Shuffle Along" and "The Chocolate Dandles" sailed from France, March 31st, on the "S. S. Park" and are due to arrive in New York the middle of the following week. Noble and Ruble are routed to appear in the leading motion picture theatres on a tour until September. They open April 24th at the Garlick Theatre, Duluth, the northwest theatrical syndicate making an un location is sufficient unless an unusual contract to secure Sissle and Blake's first American appearance following their return from Europe. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1926 Mary MISS LEONIDAS SIMMONS Taking a Leading Part in "Tan Town Topics," With Rector and Cooper. at the Lafayette Theatre. This Week. Miss Simmons Is of Charming Personality and Is Scoring Nicely. Tan Town Topics With Rector and Cooper Off to a Wonderful Start Popular Prices Kept Lafayette Theatre Packed Opening Day With Outlook for Record Breaking Week THE Lafayette Theatre presented a scene of animation on Monday afternoon and evening which we have not noticed in quite a long time, and this because of the revue playing the house this week headed by Ralph Cooper and Eddie Rector. Perhaps the fact that these youngsters grew right up before our very eyes had a lot to do with it, and then again it is because Eddie, a mighty good dancer long before the craze hit New York and one who came right along with the times and continues to hold his own, hooked up with Cooper, who, the youngest among the batch coming into prominence with the Broadway shows, has shown an almost uncanny grasp on the extricacies of present day steps. Of course we have not forgotten that many good workers surround the boys, but ever since they got together as a team they have been making 'em sit up and take notice. Heading their revue called "The Town Topics" they are sitting right atop of the world, and their opening was as big as they could expect. The Laffey Theatre drew full houses and extra big standing room crowds all day Monday, with a promise of one of the biggest weeks for the show. Among those lending great support to the dancing stars are: Leonidas Simmons, a most personable young lady, who is doing nicely; Gulfport and Brown, favorites of the past and present; Adelaude Hall, who returned from Europe some time ago; Arthur Gaines, a songster of no mean ability; Philip Giles and Mand Mills, who knocked them off their seats at every performance, and the Tan Town Topics Orchestra, led by "Fats" Waller. New scenery added to the attractiveness of the revue, which was conceived by Ralph Cooper, who furnished the book and dances, and Eddie Rector, responsible for the music and lyrics with Waller, Walter Brown, known as the "whistling scaaf." is another valuable member of the cast. chorus also contributes to an evening's entertainment seldom seen even at the Lafayette, which has made it a habit in presenting revue entertainment ever since they said "let's have a revue." The choruses include: Goldie Sisco, Alma Sutton, Milford Brown, Thelma McGlonghill, Tina Curly, Hazel Valentine, Evelyn Keyes, Babe McClendon and Sadie Maxie. Next week the Lafayette will offer Oro Club's Creole Follies in what is said to be another outstanding revue. Manager Frank Schiffman, when queried on why the charming Florence Mills was allowed to get away from the Lafayette since she had to come to Harlem, said that he did everything in his power to bring back Miss Mills, but absolutely refused to raise the prices. Which should be a feather in Mr. Schiffman's cap, considering that he came up smiling when he was at his wits' end to find enough room to "jam 'em in" on Monday afternoon and evening. Well, they tell me that competition is the life of trade, and it is right here for us. Debutantes' Benefit at Bamboo on Thursday The Deboutantes, one of the most widely known clubs among the younger social set, plans a monster benefit at the Bamboo Inn on Thursday night, April S. This affair is being sung in behalf of the Katy Ferguson-Soljourner Truth Home and the Hampton-Tuskegee Fund. The young ladies of the club, who can always be found to the fore in worthy efforts of this kind, has planned to transform the place into "Beauty Inn" for the occasion. They should not experience any trouble in so doing, as they represent the very highest in female pulchritude. Talent has been secured to furnish an unusual evening of pleasure, which includes one of the best revues. Lincoln Offers Another Splendid Film This Week If there are greater heights for D. W. Griffith to attain, if there are additional honors for this directorial genius to win, if there are further laurels for the old master to gather, then surely he has retched those heights, earned those honors and gained those laurels with "That Royle Girl!" his latest screen creation which will be the picture feature at the Lincoln Theatre the latter half of this week. Griffith has taken Edwin Balmer's vivid, ultra-modern story of life in the Chicago jazz belt and underword, peopled it with such fine artists as Carol Dempster, W. C. Fields, James Kirkwood, Harrison Ford and others, and made of it a heart-gripping epic picture of thrilling drama and hilarious comedy, richly woven with polignand pathos, typically American humor and a compelling love-romance. Exciting as is the action of the plot which sweeps irresistibly through gripping scenes of lawbreaking, intrigue and murder, reaching a climatic frenzy, a spectacular, awe-inspiring cyclone, accompanied by the spirited acting of the chief characters, and dominated at all times by the master hand of Griffith. Renaissance Theatre Offers "Bluebeard's Seven Wives' "Bluebeard's Seven Wives," with Banche Sweet, Lois Wilson and Ben Lyon, will be the attraction at the Renaissance Theatre Thursday and Friday, April 8 and 9. This is a story of an actor who married his way to fame. Replete with funny scenes, yet with great interest, this picture is one that will please all and should attract a good attendance at each performance. Saturday, Sunday and Monday, April 10, 11, 12, that big production, "Infatuation," starring Corinne Griffiths, will be the feature picture at the Renaissance Theatre. "Infatuation," as the name might imply, is a love drama adapted from the play, "Caesar's Wife," by Irving Cummings. For Sweet Charity's Sake Hope Day Nursery, located at 33 West 133d street, is again asking its many old and new friends to help in putting over its Annual May Entertainment and Dance, to be held at Manhattan Casino on May 7. The Girls' Theatrical Club will present the Hope Day Revue, "Honeymoon Cruise," directed by the Misses Whitaker, Olley and Small. John C. Smith and his modern orchestra will furnish the music. General admission is 75 cents. For those who did not secure boxes a limited number of reserved seats will be on sale at the Casino LAFAY AFAYETT LAFAYETTE 7TH AVENUE, AT 132ND STREET BEGINNING MONDAY, APRIL "Ciro Club Creole Follic NOW ON BROADWAY AT $5.00 A PRESENTED AT THE LAFAYETTE OUR REGULAR LOW PRICES The Most Talked Of Colored Musical Broadway. A Dazzling, Daring Me Beauty, Music and Syncopation BEGINNING MONDAY, APRIL 12 "Ciro Club" Seole Follie ON BROADWAY AT $5.00 A SH POINTED AT THE LAFAYETTE REGULAR LOW PRICES First Talked Of Colored Musical R roadway. A Dazzling, Daring Medley Beauty, Music and Syncopation BEGINNING MONDAY, APRIL 12 "Ciro Club's Creole Follies" NOW ON BROADWAY AT $5.00 A SEAT PRESENTED AT THE LAFAYETTE AT OUR REGULAR LOW PRICES The Most Talked Of Colored Musical Revue on Broadway. A Dazzling, Daring Medley of Beauty, Music and Syncopation FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday April 12, 13 and 14 BUCK JONES In 'THE COUNT AND THE COUNTESS' MATINEES 15c AND 25c CONTINUOUS 1 P. M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT NewDouglas Theatre 142ND ST. AND LENOX AVE Sun. and Mon.. April 11 and 12 Conrad Nagel and Claire Windsor in "DANCE MADNESS" FRAN THEA Lenox Ave. and 132d Street WEDNESDAY WALLY WALES in "C" THURSDAY—DO ART ACORD in "S" HELEN HILMES in "T" FRI REGINALI "CALIFORNIA ST" SATU FRANKLI THEATRE and 132d Street NEW YORK C WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7 LY WALES in "COWBOY MUSKET" THURSDAY—DOUBLE FEATURES ART ACORD in "SKY HIGH CORAL" IN HILMES in "THE TRAIN WRECK" FRIDAY REGINALD DENNY in "CALIFORNIA STRAIGHT AHEAD" SATURDAY WALLY WALES in "COWBOY MUSKETEER" THURSDAY—DOUBLE FEATURES ART ACORD in "SKY HIGH CORAL" HELEN HILMES in "THE TRAIN WRECKER" FRIDAY REGINALD DENNY in "CALIFORNIA STRAIGHT AHEAD" SATURDAY BIG BOY WILLIAMS in "RIDERS OF THE SANDSTORM" SUNDAY AND MONDAY WM. FOX PRESENTS THE SUPER-SPECIAL "THE FOOL" TUESDAY GEORGE O'BRIEN in "THANK YOU" SUNDAY AND MONDAY WM. FOX PRESENTS THE SUPER-SPECIAL "THE FOOL" TUESDAY GEORGE O'BRIEN in "THANK YOU" SUNDAY AND MONDAY WM. FOX PRESENTS THE SUPER-SPECIAL "THE FOOL" TUESDAY GEORGE O'BRIEN in "THANK YOU" for $1, or may be secured at the nursery. The proceeds from the entertainment and dance will be used only for the maintenance of the nursery, which is, at this time, serving to its fullest capacity, helping those who cannot help themselves. Hope Day Nursery feels more justified than ever in coming before the public this year, because during the last year the best work in the history of the institution has been done. There has been a large RENAISSANCE THEATRE Seventh Ave. and 137th St. Thursday and Friday, April 8, 9 "BLUEBEARD'S SEVEN WIVES" With Blanche Sweet. Lois Wilson, Ben Lyon Saturday, Sunday and Monday, April 10, 11, 12 CORRINE GRIFFITHS in "INFATUATION" NONDAY, APRIL 12 "Club's Follies" BY AT $5.00 A SEAT E LAFAYETTE AT PRICES Colored Musical Revue on ing. Daring Medley of and Syncopation HOTOPLAYS Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, April 15, 16, 17, 18 "THE FIRST YEAR" John Golden's Famous Stage Hit EVENINGS 25c, 35c, 50c MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY ROOSEVELT THEATRE 145TH ST. AND 7TH AVE. Sat., Sun. and Mon., April 10, 11, 12 The Story of the First Black Sheep "THE WANDERER" INKLIN ATRE NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. DAY, APRIL 7 COWBOY MUSKETEER" DUBLE FEATURES SKY HIGH CORAL" THE TRAIN WRECKER" DAY D DENNY in STRAIGHT AHEAD" SURDAY BUND MONDAY AT THE SUPER-SPECIAL "FOOL" TUESDAY in "THANK YOU" increase in the daily attendance and the nursery has been able to render greater service to the mothers in many instances. Musical Attractions Now Playing Frank Montgomery Broadway's Own Producer New York NYCOPATION. A Pot Ponri of Comedy, Song and Dance With Cooper & Anthony Jenkins & Jenkins Emma Jackson Lena Wilson PRESENTED EXCLUSIVE Lincoln The NOTICE TO The following theatre to colored people em- pire picture operators: LAFAYETTE 7th Ave. RENAISSAN 7th Ave. GEM T 135th St., bet. 5 PRESENTED EXCLUSIVELY FIRST AT THE Colin Theatre 88 W. 19th at Lenox NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC the following theatres in Harlem cater colored people employ all colored mo- ture operators: LAFAYETTE THEATRE 7th Ave. & 132nd St. RENAISSANCE THEATRE 7th Ave. & 138th St. GEM THEATRE 135th St., bet. 5th & Lenox Aves. PRESENTED EXCLUSIVELY FIRST AT THE Lincoln Theatre 88 W. 135TH ST. at Lanox Ave. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC The following theatres in Harlem catering to colored people employ all colored motion picture operators: LAFAYETTE THEATRE 7th Ave. & 132nd St. RENAISSANCE THEATRE 7th Ave. & 138th St. GEM THEATRE 135th St., bet. 5th & Lenox Aves. MEMBERS OF THE COLORED MOTION PICTURE PROJECTIONIST ASSOCIATION --- Alhambra Theatre 126th STREET & SEVENTH AVENUE Phone Morningside 5000 "Better than 'DIXIE TO BROADWAY.' The gods should send down a watchmaker from heaven to discover what makes Florence Mills tick." —The Morning World (April 6th). Now Playing --- Limited Engagement THE WORLD'S GREATEST ENTERTAINER IN Jones and Jones, Edith Wilson Johnny Nit, Winifred and Mills Joyner and Foster, Leonard Harper 3 Eddies & Co. of 75 INCLUDING The Famous Plantation Beauty Chorus The Celebrated Plantation Orchestra FEATURING Johnny Dunn and Shrimp Jones Sensational Cornetist Leader Every Evening at 8:30, Matinees Thursday and Saturday 2:30 1000 Good Seats, 50c, 75c, $1.00 Midnight Show Thursday Big Sunday Night Show HELP US MAKE THIS ALMOST QUARTER OF A CENTURY "HOPE DAY" AFFAIR A SUCCESS. Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun.—Now Showing "THAT ROYLE GIRL" A Vivid Love: Melodrama of the Chicago Underworld. Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun. Next Week "DANCING MOTHERS" Starring Conway Tearle, Alice Joyce, Clara Bow It shows the Fast Set. Coming Soon—Mae Murray and John Gilbert in "The Merry Widow" EXCLUSIVELY FIRST AT THE 88 W. 135TH ST. at Lenox Ave. TO THE PUBLIC theatres in Harlem catering employ all colored motion ATE THEATRE e. & 132nd St. ANCE THEATRE e. & 138th St. THEATRE 5th & Lenox Aves. --- Best Sport Pages In Greater New York Eastern Colored League Will Start Fourth Season With Promising Circuit Eastern Colored League Will Start Fourth Season With Promising Circuit Will Officially. Get Under Way on May 1—Lincoln Giants Bolster Club by Getting Johnson and Lewis From Hilldale By LLOYD P. THOMPSON NOT since the bee of organization by the established colored clubs along the Atlantic seaboard in 1923 has the Eastern League boasted such a likely looking circuit to start the season. With the entry of Newark into the league to round out the eight clubs, it establishes a more compact loop and affords the New York clubs an easy jump with traveling expenses reduced to a minimum and also the benefit of Sunday ball. For many years the leading independents have recognized Newark as one of the best Sunday spots in the East. This city truly holds the distinction of being able to turn out a creditable baseball audience twice in a single day, for Sunday morning games flourish there with as profitable results as afternoon games return elsewhere. SIX Season to Open May 1st. As in the past seasons the adoption or rather drafting a schedule has been a weighty problem and while it is yet to be completed, the league will adhere to the seventy game schedule for the season it will always be difficult with eight clubs and six parks and also the fact that Baltimore and Lincoln Giants play primarily Sundays at home, however the League has lines out for a sample of parks that will likely do so and in these neutral parks the Commissioners contemplate filling in games between member teams to complete the allotted quota. While it is not probable, nor would it be practical for all of the parks to get under way the same day, it is already understood that the Saturday parks will open May 1st and the Sunday parks drop in line the following day as per past custom. Pre-season games will be played by all league clubs and the majority of the teams will have their players report April 1st or soon after that date. But over in New York where the season opens in March and lasts until November, Jim Keenan's Lincoln Giants are already in harness. Suspension for Beckwith. The rumor that is daily gaining credulity to the effect that John Beckwith has cast his lot with the Homestead Grays in lieu of his contract with the Baltimore Black Sox has been given due consideration by not only the Baltimore owners and the Eastern League but it also clamps the lid on Beckwith's prospects for a job East or West till a five-year penalty of suspension that he will incur. Manager Seadden of the Baltimore team has ordered Beckwith to report with the rest of the players and can not officially declare him a contract jumper until he fails to report. Now that Posey has excreted his cunning wiles as well as the influence of his off-reputed fat bank roll to insignite Beckwith from his berth in the Monumental City. it is well that the belligerent Beck have the foresight as well as the business intuitive to pin Cumberland down to a contract that spreads over a period of five years at a figure in excess of his cunning capacity with the Baltimore team. Otherwise the Chicago billiard parlor proprietor may awaken to the fact that Cum Posey's think tank has worked too fast for him and will seriously affect his annual stend from baseball. Judging from past occurrences it is highly improbable that Beckwith will terminate a single season in Pittsburgh; back in 1924 Beck hopped from the American Giants to Pittsburgh and before the season was half over Cumberland and his slugging hitreling had come to the parting of the ways. With the Eastern League as a haven Beckwith found a ready market for his wares. But in the event or a recurrence of this chapter the Chicago slugger will contract eye strain looking for another independent club willing to meet his fed up salary demands. Lincoln Glants Better Ball Club. From a team standpoint the year of 1925 was the worst Jim Kqenan BARGAINS WONDERFUL SALE OF COATS AND DRESSES -- at -- ODESSA'S HAT SHOP 2293 Seventh Ave. Near 135th St. RENAISSANCE STOPS PEEKSKILL CASEYS Eastern Colored League to Open Season May 1 has experienced. Dating back to 1910 when genial James started his baseball venture the Lincoln Giants, pride of Harlem and the Bronx, have always sported a nifty aggregation, but the long lone took a twist-last season and for reasons over which the Bronx owner had no control the Lincolnes were buffeted by-the-other-clubs-till-they were classed as the doormark of the league. Keenan made frantic but futile efforts to strengthen his club and his roster of players for the past season reached the seemingly fabulous total of 49. But with no seasoned players available the results were very ungratifying and the Lincolns finished seventh, simply because the eighth club had dropped out in mid-season. Distasteful as the medicine was Keenan took the dregs of the past season with a smile and is looking for no repetition in the fast approaching campaign. Realizing that some experienced players were badly needed to balance his young team, the New York owner has kept his car to the ground and when he got wind that Bolden was going to cut some strings he readily made a deal that secured George Johnson and Joe Lewis for the Lincolns. In Johnson the New York club gets one of the best outfielders in colored ranks; the rangy Texan has an uncanny eye for judging fly balls and also swings a wicked willow. For the past eight years Johnson has been a fixture in the Hilldale outfield. Joe Lewis the Baltimore boy is a capable receiver and has been carried by the Hilldale team for the past two years. Joe has a good throwing arm and his ample disposition will be a great help in handling some of the Lincoln's young pitchers. Alpha Phi Beats Omega Five 20-12 Fashionable Crowd Turns Out at Renaissance Casina Monday Afternoon One of the biggest upsets of the amateur basketball season came Monday afternoon when the local chapter of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity beat the Omega Psi Phi's local quintet 20-12. Drawing their usual crowd, the Renaissance Casino was another fashionable showplace with beautifully dressed debutantes and smartly groomed young men. To the sweet strains of music, a huge mass swayed gaily during the intermissions and after the game. The game was checked with thrills. The biggest during the game was the "Great Season" games unsuccessful in getting him. He was later put out of the game. Outplayed by far, the Omega Five was buried in the glory of Alpha's dust. Probably the cause of the results was due largely to the coaching of the Alpha squad by Gerald Norman. Norman, who is also coach of the Flushing High School team, whipped the Alpha Five into shape. To us his own words about the victory: "That was fixed Saturday at our practice." The line-up: Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity—Richard Harvey (Capt.); Howard Dash, Eddie Lowry, Johnnie Johnson, Frankie Pollitt, Harry Jackson, Quintin Hands, A.D. Oblennis, Ted Jendeouson R.H. Oblennis, A.D. Hunt Wen Saunders. Omega Psl Phi Team—James Sessoms (Capt.); Stretch Grant, Bouchet Day, Harold McNichols, Percy Richardson, Bert Horne, Teddie Daniels, Hastings Tompkins. Again Trounces Walden ATLANTA, Ga., March 27.—Morehouse accepted the offerings of Guy and Young for 14 safe blows and again deefatted Walden today, 12-2. The veteran Starr was touched for six safeties, only one of which counted for an extra base. J. Williams had a big day at the bat, getting four hits out of five chances, while Riley drove the ball over the right field fence for a home run in the first inning, scoring J. Williams and McPherson. Russ was less fortunate. Sykes robbed him of a home-run fly in the IT CHARMING FLORENCE MILLS Who Opened at the Alhambra Theatre on Monday Night at the Head of the Plantation Revue, in Lew Leslie's Latest Offering Entitled "Blackbirds of 1926." Florence Mills in "Black Birds of 1926" at the Alhambra Theatre Sell Out at Opening Show Leslie Denies Discrimination Two Dollar Seats in Orchestra Low Leslie presented Florence Mills, most gifted of all colored entertainers, at the Alhambra Theatre, 125th street and Seventh avenue, on Monday for a limited engagement prior to her appearance on foreign shores. Miss Mills appeared in a new revue entitled "Black Birds of 1926" with music by George W. Meyer and lyrics by Grant Clark and Roy Turk. New York, Boston, Chicago and many other cities acclaimed Florence Mills' last production as quite the best revue yet produced, Mr. Leslie feels certain that in the new show he has far surpassed "Dixie to broadway" in costumes, settings, music and dancing. Miss Mills is being supported by an all-star cast of 75 people, including the famous Plantation Beauty Chorus and the celebrated Plantation Orchestra, featuring Johnnie Dunn, the sensational jazz cornetist, and Shrimp Jones, the leader. "Black Birds of 1925" is a typical revue, with all the atmosphere of the "Follies," yet retaining all the quaint humor, melody and dancing so characteristic of the race. The entire production has been conceived and staged by Mr. Leslie. There will be a performance every evening, with matinees on Thursdays and Saturdays and a special midnight performance on Thursday. There was a sell-out at the opening performance on Monday. Rumors going the rounds of discrimination were hotly denied by Lew Leslie; at the same time, while not so announced, orchestra seats can be had at $2 a throw. Morehouse Trounces Walden ATLANTA. Ga., March 26.—The Morehouse awaitsmits went on the rampage here today and hammered out a 12-2 victory over Walden College, Tennessee champions, Joe Daniels, a rookie southpaw, kept the visitors well under control for the entire nine innings, giving up only three hits and striking out ten Waldenites. Neal was hammered for eight safe blows, two of which were triples by Riley and McPherson. Russ was the lone star in the visitor's crown. Score by innings: Walden ...0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 - 2 3 1 0 Morehouse ...0 2 5 0 2 1 0 2 x - 12 8 4 Morehouse, Daniels and Williams. Umpre: Shaw. Time of game: 2:7. first innning and Riley throwing him out at the plate in the eighth, when he attempted to stretch a triple into a home run. Walden ..... 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 2 6 5 Morehouse ..... 4 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 13-12 14 5 Ruins ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ruins, Sharpe: Morehouse, Starv and Williams, Umpire; Jamica. Time of King NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1926 a Theatre on Monday Night on Revue, in Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds of 1926." Catskills and Renaissance in Return Game Here This Sunday Night Up-Staters Believe They Can Take Measure of the Douglas Men, and Coming Primed for Contest THE players of the Renaissance Five did not have to extend themselves to remain out front last Sunday night when they took the Peekskill Caseys into camp by a 36-32 score. The white boys did not put up the hard contest expected, and as it usually takes two to make a fight Renaissance was satisfied to keep just a few points ahead of the visitors and win without an extra effort. Although few suspected it at the time, the Douglas men really decided to take things easy as they have got another hard game on their hands for the coming Sunday night. Fans will hall with joy the announcement that the Catskill five which gave the Renaissance such a hard battle here two weeks ago will be playing a return date the coming Sunday night and even standing room will be at a prepium. And all because this up-state bunch came hert and placed the local team in a position where they had to uncover everything they knew about basketball to win. The white boys sprung the season's surprise when they turned loose Byrnes after "Fat" Jenkins and for the first time this season Jenkins found a man worthy of his steel. Clarence tried hard to shake his nemesis, but Byrnes was unshakable. He clung to Jenkins like Bengal's glue and it was not until the last six minutes of play that Renaissance managed to come from the rear with that famous rush which has meant so much to them in the past. It is going to be a big night at the Renaissance Casino when the Catskills again make their bow. ST. MARK'S ALUMNI SWAMPS ACME On March 23, 1928, St. Mark's alumni basketball team engaged in its annual game with the strong Acme Five, contenders for the championship of Harlem, and gained an overwhelming victory by a score of 51 for the alumni and 26 for Acme. The Acmes give as an excuse for their defeat the absence of their forward and center—Frank Stoele and Adam Powell. St. Mark's led at half-time by a score of 23 to 13. Alfred Eldridge, strong guard, was leading scorer of the night for the alumni, cenging five field goals and four fouls. R. Campbell was the high scorer for Acme, making five goals from the floor. They Are Even Putting Over the Rough Stuff in Billiards Which Proves Conclusively What We Have Said Anent the Lack of True Sportsmanship By OLD IVORY BILLIARDS is a clean sport from the amateur standpoint, but a little given to sharp practice and clever manipulation among American professionals. Just give this the once over, with no discredit to the good playing of the matches: In December, Eduard Horesman, the credited challenger for the "World's Championship" 18-2 balke-line billiards title, by virtue of finishing second in the last world's tournament, defeated young Jake Schaefer in their title 1,500-point match by the small margin of 1,500 points to 1,495 — five points — owing to a protest made over a shot by Schaefer. He consented to play a return match against him in thirty days. Horesman is a Belgian. Now, Hagenlacher, of Holland, should have been his next opponent, according to his position of third in the World's Tournament, but "No," says the good American promoters of professional billards, "Play Schaefer." Much against his will he did play Schaefer again and lost his championship, all within 30 days. From a financial standpoint Horesman was all the loser as in the short interim of his holding his title he was only entitled to one month's salary of the $5,000 a year which goes, with this title, to say nothing about his drawing power in the exhibition games. With the ever popular 18-2 balkline title held again by an American, after two chances in 30 days, Hagenlacher, of Holland, was the next to have his chance at the title—not against the winner of the first championship game, but against Schaefer. To the surprise of all Hagenlacher did defeat young Jake in their title match without any shadow of a doubt. Well, Hagenlacher of Holland is the second foreigner to hold the world's 18-2 title and he is recognized as the world's 18-2 balkline champion. This is all he can get out of it plus salary of $3,600. Now for a little manipulation: Hoppe won the world's 18-1 title from Maurice Vignaux of France in 1906 in Paris. After several matches, the last one in 1911, this style and title has lain dormant. What happens now with Hagen-lacher, world's 18-2 balk-line title and Horesman with a challenge to play Hoppe for the 18-1 balk-line championship? Real propaganda is dished up to make this long dormant game the popular one of today. Horesman is eliminated and young Schafer chosen to play Hoppe for the title. Schafer won the match. The word's record of 15-1 ballads was broken four times during the 2,600-point match, three times by Hoppe and once by Schafer. The one thing in my mind is: did Schafer see his defeat coming when he, as 18-2 champion, dictated such drastic terms to Horesman? Did Hoppe see his fall from the throne as 18-1 king when he disregarded Horesman's challenge and chose to give Schafer the first chance to wear the 18-1 crown? Mr. Hagenlacher proposes to do with the championship what Horesman should have done—take it to Eprope and cash in on it. Yankee potions can't be beat! St. Paul Varsity Wallops the Faculty Nine LAWRENCEVILLE, Va., March 31. The affair started with a muddy field, heavy balls and feet. The fray from the outset was rather comical as all of the Facultionans were off their game. Tallies were registered in the second, third, fifth and sixth frames. In the second, Budson singled and scored on Scribner's wild throw to third. In the third chapter Scribner drew a walk and advanced to third on Turner's sacrifice, scoring the only marker for the faculty nine. Three of the Varsity's counters were made in the sixth half with the heavy end of the batting order up. During the sixth the bags were loaded with two out, when Blackwell sacrificed and scored Jones. The contest ended with the score 5-1 and the Facultionans on the tail end of the numbers. We Thank You YOUR WHOLE-HEARTED SUPPORT HAS MADE THE SAVOY AN INSTITUTION UNEQUALED IN THE HISTORY OF THE RACE. TEN THOUSAND PEOPLE WERE ENTERTAINED HERE DURING THE EASTER HOLIDAYS. TEN THOUSAND MORE WERE UNABLE TO ENTER BECAUSE OF THE TREMENDOUS CROWDS. AGAIN WE SAY, THANK YOU---WE WILL SHOW OUR APPRECIATION BY BIGGER AND BETTER PROGRAMS. AT THE SAVOY YOU GET THE FINEST MUSIC, THE ULTIMATE IN ENTERTAINMENT FEATURES, BEAUTIFUL SURROUNDINGS, EXCEPTIONAL SERVICE AT THE LOWEST COST IN THE HISTORY OF THE AMUSEMENT BUSINESS. THAT'S WHY ALL HARLEM IS MAKING THE SAVOY THEIR RENDEZVOUS. WORLD'S FINEST BALLROOM LENOX AVENUE & 140th STREET DEVOTED EXCLUSIVELY TO THE ENTERTAINMENT OF COLORED PEOPLE WITH AN ALL COLORED STAFF OPEN EVERY NIGHT --- SUNDAY AFTERNOON World Writer Tells of the New Athletic Club ANEW athletic club for Negro track and field stars, says Charles E. Parker in the New York World, with DeHart Hubbard as a noteworthy member, promises to become a leading factor in metropolitan and national A. A. U. competition during the approaching season. It has been named the Century Athletic Club, has offices established at No. 328 East 36th street, and has just been officially accepted into membership in the Metropolitan Association of the Amateur Athletic Union. Its founder and President is Hunter Johnson, former trainer at the University of Pittsburgh and the man who developed R. Earl Johnson, national champion distance runner and Olympic scorer, and several other Negro athletes. Its aim is to foster athletics among the colored youth of this section and to provide an athletic home for Negro athletes who, owing to the lack of such a club, have been forced to compete unattached and to make athletic trips at their own expense. In DeHart Hubbard the club has one of the greatest athletes in the world—holder of world's outdoor and indoor broad jump records, joint holder of sprint records, and present national and Olympic champion in the broad jump. Other athletic notables already holding membership are Adrian Buckner, former Buffalo sprinter; Ken Webican, Metropolitan 220-yard champion; Clarence Sherman and Charley Dickey, and there is possibility that Cecil Cooke, Syracuse runner and national 440-yard champion, Roberts, the University of Iowa star, and several other men now in college will enroll in the club upon completing their courses. The officers of the organization are: President, Hunter Johnson; vice-president, Richard I. Jackson, Jr.; secretary, Charles Dickey, Jr.; treasurer, George Williams; manager of publicity, DeHart Hubbard; committee on admissions, A. P. Portas and W. Jackson. We' YOUR WHOLE-H SAVOY AN INST TORY OF THE R TEN THOUSAND HERE DURING THE SAND MORE WH OF THE TREMEN AGAIN WE SAY, APPRECIATION GRAMS. AT THE SAVOY ULTIMATE IN H TIFUL SURROU THE LOWEST O AMUSEMENT BU THAT'S WHY A THEIR RENDEZ S WORLD LENOX DEVOTED EXCL WITH OPEN EVERY Week Days, 50c Edited by Romeo L.Dougherty Morgan College Defeats Buccaneers, 24-13 ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., April 4. The Morgan College Quintet rompad home a winner over the Buccaneers at Waltz Dream Hall Friday night, 24-13. The collegians showed a strong defense and powerful offense built around "Lanky" Jones. The Morgan quintet, however, is not a one-man team. With the Buccaneers covering Jones closely. Young and Payne outwitted the shore passers, breaking through for a quartet of double-deckers. Clark, on rapid assists, scored twice from the field, while "Lanky" was sentent with a trio of markers. The passing attack of the collegians was impressive, drawing the plaudits of the spectators. For the locals, Knox at guard and Pendleton at center showed best, while neither scored from the field; Capt. Knox made a trio of points from the foul mark and was a whale on the defense. Pendleton, while in the game, held "Lanky" scoreless and intercepted many passes. The "Bucs" and the Vandals play the deciding game of their three-game series Friday night. Porter for Sheffy, Miller for Todd, Fells for Miller, Pendleton for Queen, Wayman for Green, Field Goals—Clark (2), Jones (3), Young (2), Payne, Queen, Wayman, Fells, Miller, Foul Points—Jones (3), Clark, Young, Payne, Knox (2), Queen (1), Howard (1), Referee— Davis, Umpire—Laws. Buffalos Defeat Atlas On Monday night, March 29 the basketball fans and sport lovers of Long Branch, N. J., were treated to a real exciting and interesting game of basketball, when the Buffaloes of New York City hooked up with the Atlas A. C., pride of Long Branch, at the Palace. The game was fast throughout, with the lead swaying from one team to the other, the first half ending 21-37. The passing and accurate shooting of both teams at the beginning of the second half had the spectators on their feet. With but a few minutes to play, the New York quintet took the lead and was never overtaken. The final score, Buffaloes, 57; Atlas, 53. Lincoln Giants Down Camden Nine Former Salem-Crescent Star Makes Good Impression at Commonwealth Former Salem-Crescent Star Makes Good Impression at Commonwealth Chick Suggs Headlining Card at the Same Club This Saturday Night, When He Goes in Against Jackie Gordon in the Stan Bout of the Evening THERE is a strong possibility that Tiger Flowers, the present world's middleweight champion, may have his path crossed by a member of his own race. If Robert De Keyser, former metropolitan amateur title-holder in the same division, who represented the Salem-Crescents in the simon pures, continues improving as he did when he defeated Paul Herman of Hoboken in their four-rounder at the Commonwealth last Saturday night, that specific thing might happen. It was Bob's first pro start. Fine Bouts at the 156th Field Artillery Last Wednesday Night Eddie Boyer, of 369th Infantry, Hung It Heavy on Jimmie Christie, of the 14th, in the Six-Round Semi-Final CHICK MORLANX of the Fourteenth Infantry, won on a technical knockout from Mickey McVeigh, of the 16th Field Artillery. Newburgh, in the fourth round of a scheduled ten-round boat at the 106th Infantry Armory last Wednesday night, when the up-State middleweight's seconds refused to allow him to come up for the fifth session. Morlano had a comfortable lead on points when the boat ended. He outsugged McVeigh from the opening bell and opened an ugly gash over Mickey's right eye in the first session. The damaged opic bothered McVeigh considerably and, although Mickey's seconds doctored it at the end of the round, Morlano had little trouble re-opening the wound. The South Brooklyn boy added to Mickey's woes in the second session, driving home a left that cut the up-Stater's nose badly. McVeigh bolted out of his corner at the opening bell and landed the first few punches, but Morlano quickly showed him down. In less than two minutes after the start it was apparent that Morlano would have little trouble winning. Though Herman put up a rugged, tough fight from the first round to the last and showed his gameness by coming up from a knockdown count of nine in the first round to stay on his feet and give and take on fairly even terms with the colored marbleite. Do Keyser packed entirely too hard a wallop. Both boys wingered the battle that pleased the good crowd that pleased the "now-talent" bill. The knockdown in the first round occurred when both dashed at each other, threw rights in their respective directions with Herman going down. Paul made an impression, but Do Keyser's form and punching power was in greater evidence. At 138, Do Keyser was three pounds lighter than Herman. Almost as impressive as De Koevers' win was the one-round knockout Mitton Jampole, of the Bronx, scored over Phil Pittibaldi, of Harlem, in their scheduled four. The end came in 6.51 of the initial canto, and from all appearances Phil didn't have a turkey's chance on Thanksgiving to prevent being put on a pitch weighed 153. Pittibaldi, 1873. The Seamon Bros. went away from the Commonwealth in a pretty happy frame of mind last Saturday night. Their new addition, Harry Traub, 115½, former Ascension Parish House and Holy Name Boys' club amateur ace, copied the verdict from Pete Ferry, 117. Fordham, who used to hold forth occasionally in the armories. A four round draw that gave the fans considerable action, and was a fair one for four, between Al Mignog, 142½, of John and Jack Somers, 14, of the West Side. In fair four, Tommy Brady, 119½, of Brooklyn, grabbed the decision from Ralph Zeigler, 116½, of Washington Heights. Fine Bouts at the Artillery Last Eddie Boyer, of 369th In Jimmie Christie, of Six-Round CHICK MORLANO of the a technical knockout from 196th Field Artillery. N of a scheduled ten-round bout last Wednesday night, when seconds refused to allow him sion. Morlano had a comfort boat ended. He outshugged M and opened an ugly gash over first session. The damaged optic bout and, although Mickey's second the round, Morlano had little The South Brooklyn boy address session, driving home a lef badly. McVeigh bolted out bell and landed the first few slowed him down. In less than it was apparent that Morlano ning. Wisest Thing to Do. McYeigh managed to pop Quick with a few feeble left jaws when the latter tired from his own pace in the fourth round, but it was evident that Morlano was coating and it was apparent also that he could resume the one-sided fight whenever he cared to. McYeigh was willing to continue when his opponent did the bounty the latter who paid attention to his pleas. Morlano weighed 132 pounds, while McYeigh scaled 143. Eddie Boyer of the 369th Regiment, lightweight, knocked out Jimmy Christie of the Fourteenth in the second round of the scheduled six-round semi-final. Christie did not have much of a show with the chore'd boy, although he managed to open his first round. In the opening session, Fourteenth representative danced about like a puppet and succeeded in getting in some punches that made Boyer look rather foolish, but Eddie settled down to his work in the second round and drove home a few body punches that slowed his rival down to a walk. In a position where he could trade punches with Boyer, Christie was able and this he did, until Boyer finally battered him to the canvas for the long count. Eddie Nolan, of the 106th Infantry, and Roy McMahon, of Fort Jay, SUGGS AND GORDON HERE SATURDAY NIGHT Former Salem Boxer Makes Impressive Debut Chick Suggs Ready for Battle With Gordon Click Sage, the greatest little piece of fighting machinery the colored race has turned out since George Dixon's days, who meets Jackie Gordon, the East New York star, in the main event of twelve rounds at the Commonwealth Sporting Club, in Harlem, on Saturday night, will shortly post $2,500 fortelt to bind a match with Louis (Kid) Kaplan, the feather weight champion. Suggs has been the most persistent buttam title chaser we ever had, of face of face he running Harry Willis, close toond. The latter has been trying hard to get Jack Dompsey to put an O. K. on a match. Chick has not only attempted to land the present title holder, Charley (Phil) Rosenberg, but also several of those who held the crown before. Now, Chick realizes that he must wait awhile, but is determined to force the issue with Kaplan, who must defend his crown again in June, when his six months will be up. The last time the Meriden man faced his crown was when he boxed Babe Hermann in the New Garden. Therefore, Dave Luniansky, who manages Suggs, will file his claim before the boxing board shortly. Sharing the spotlight with the Suggs-Gordon match is the twelve-round featherweight battle between Johany Flucci, the popular Harlemite, and Jimmy Sakamoto. Sakamoto's pect turned out in his neighborhood this year and looks like a sure thing to be in the big money very shortly. 156th Field at Wednesday Night Infantry, Hung It Heavy on of the 14th, in the Semi-Final The Fourteenth Infantry, won on from Mickey McVeigh, of the ewburgh, in the fourth round at the 166th Infantry Armory the 'up-State middleweight's to come up for the fifth ses- sible lead on points when the McVeigh from the opening bell er Mickey's right eye in the hered McVeigh considerably ids doctored it at the end of trouble re-opening the wound. to Mickey's woes in the sec- tion that cut the up-Stater's nose of his corner at the opening punches, but Morlano quickly in two minutes after the start would have little trouble win- battled six rounds to a draw in the only bout that went the limit. McMahon appeared very nervous in his corner, his knees doing a Gilda Gray, but he regained his composure because as the bout got under way, his knees seemed far closer to post in the introductory session, but the latter came back strong in the second heat and thereafter it was just give and take. Hall and Bates Winners at Mitchel Field Colored Lads Victorious in Good Bouts Last Week on Long Island Two fast eight-round exhibition bouts featured the weekly boxing show at Mitchell Field last week. No decisions were rendered but the rival battlers fought as though titles were at stake and the big crowd enjoyed plenty of action. In the first eight Johnny (Kid) Barce, the speedy colored battler from the 1898 Regiment, met Ives Horoleou, of France, and in the second encounter, Bonny Hall of St. THE NEW YORK TIMES One of the Leading Dancers of the Younger Generation, Who Came Into Prominence with "Runnin' Wild." Cooper, With His Partner, Eddie Rector, Is Going Big at Lafayette Theatre This Week. NEWS TENNIS WRITER CALLS ON MOGULS FOR ERA OF PROGRESS THIS SEASON By ARTHUR E. FRANCIS. WHILE tennis in the metropolitan district enjoyed a larger measure of popularity during the 1925 season than ever before, very little of it was played by true Cue players, with the fact that former National Champion Edgar G. Brown played among us the better part of the season. WHILE tennis in the metropolitan of popularity during the 1925 real progress was made by the Empire the fact that former National Champ us the better part of the season. BROWN, who is beyond a doubt of modern game in our race in America in which he plays, speaking from a loses he is nevertheless an example ability should inspire others, and, teach others. This is not said as possible that some will not agree of him, but this is my opinion, bas the point involved. THERE is no single achievement as a real progressive step in 1923 of interesting the youngsters in the associations and individuals to in those ends, but nothing was done. real pleasure to see the youngsters see an exhibition of their tennis for est city in the U. S., should be behut one ray of sunshine pierced that was young Reggie Weir of the guidance of Brown, improved 10 young Weir has been a member of the New York City. This can be real and give a thought to the future of THE New York Tennis Association should lead in an important reason of their position as the ruling a highly impotent body, and if or achievements in the past couple of find anything worth while. This is an endeavor to rupture the complaint. THERE is something wrong with it or not; and some way must progress. It is our opinion that the policy of making it a necessity to chlid be eligible election to the Plan and the field of outfield gates decline to run for office, the a mediocre (though well meaning) year slips by with nothing done. WE feel that outsiders with real personality and standing, can run York out of her tennis mire and start of progress. THE management of the E. S. Tennis week in preparation for the Plan and the field of outfield gates shall keep our readers informed as are told, will be opening soon, and toward those ends. Lewis, took on Wes Willie Spencer on Chinatown, Bates, who worked 134% had three-quarters of a pound on the French lad and Hall, who scaled 110%. was a pound lighter than Spencer. the metropolitan district enjoying the 1925 season than ever before by the Empire City player, National Champion Edgar G. Gill, the season. And a doubt one of the great race in America, is an attacking from a tennis point as an opponent, a well-known example for us to follow others, and, best of all, has not said as a boost for him. He will not agree with me because opinion, based on facts alone, achievement of note that N. V. Steve step in 1925. We tried to singles in the game and start the individuals to inaugurate something was done. Outside of N. V. the youngsters that are play their tennis form. Why New should be behind other cities has shine pierced our cloud of thegle Welr of the Ideal Tennis, improved 160 per cent over a member of the ideal for two individuals to the ruling body of the body, and if one were to try to past couple of years they will. This is not said as a mere the complacency of their wrong with the association the way must be found to put opinion that they should make a necessity to be a delegate to a election to an office in a court of candidature, and/or office, the organization is well meaning) men, with the things done. Wars with real ability as leader, founding, can and should be a mire and start and keep us in the F. E. S. Tennis Assn.'s institution of the opening of the league to start an informed as to development opening soon, and have been Villa Spencer of Fort Sloan who weighed in, of Fort marriers of a account in the lad and Hall, was a pound BROWN, who is beyond a doubt one of the greatest exponents of the modern game in our race in America, is an asset to the community in which he plays, speaking from a tennis point of view, and while he does not dominate the game among us as Bill Tilden does in the white race, he is nevertheless an example for us to follow, and his style and technique are superior, best he has been teaching to teach others. This is not said us a boost for Brown, and it is quite possible that some will not agree with me because of personal dislike of him, but this is my opinion, based on facts alone, and to bring out the point involved. THERE is no single achievement of note that New York can point to as a real progressive step in 1925. We tried to show the necessity of interesting the youngsters in the game and starting them in the right and modern way, thereby building for the future. We called on clubs, associations and individuals to inaugurate some movement towards those ends, but nothing was done. Outside of New York City it is a real pleasure to see the youngsters that are playing the game, and to see an exhibition of haute tennis for the New York City, the greatest city in the U. S., should be behind other cities is a puzzle to me. But one ray of sunshine pierced our cloud of tennis darkness, and that was young Reggle Weir of the Ideal Tennis Club, who, under the guidance of Brown, improved 160 per cent over his 1824 game, but should like to see about a dozen or more such youngsters playing in New York City. This can be realized if we will be little less selfish and give a thought to the future of the game. THE New York Tennis Association, who by all measure of reasoning should lead in any and all movements for progress in the game, by reason of their position as the ruling body of the sport in New York, is a highly impotent body and one over to try to enumerate their strengths, the most valuable that will help them accomplish and anything worth while. This is not said as a bitter criticism, but in an endeavor to rupture the complacency of their position. THERE is something wrong with the association, whether they know it or not, and some way must be learned and put in on the way to progress. It is our opinion that they should make a change in their policy of making it a necessity to be a delegate from an associated club to be eligible for election to an office in the association. This policy narrows the field of candidates, and when the best qualified delegates decline to run for office, the organization is often forced to elect someone to hold well meaning men, with the result that another year slips by with nothing done. WE feel that outsiders with real ability as leaders and builders, with personality and standing, can and should be recruited to lead New York out of her tennis mire and start and keep us on the upward trend of progress. THE management of E. & S. Tennis Ass'n plans to start work this week in preparation for the opening of the season on May 1. Plans are in the making to start the season in a blaze of glory, and we are told, will the leaders informed as to developments. The ideal, too, we are told, will be opening soon, and have been making preparations toward those ends. Loula, took on Wee Willie Spencer of Fort Slocum dropped Private Plains, and had three-quarter of a account in the fourth round, In a special six-rounder, Private Damon, of Mitchell Field, weighing 124½ pounds, outpointed Private Friscikla of the same outfit in a fast and well-fought contest. The card was made up of second-round matches in the tourney for the Second Corps area championship, six-round bouts being contested. Although there were several forfeits, the three bouts that took place were productive of plenty of action and each wound up being knockout. The lightweight Montoric, of Fort Slocum, knocked out Bobolic, of Fort Totten, in the third frame. Montoric was too experienced for the Totten boy and a fast shower of rights put Bobolic down for good. Private Pontis, of Mitchell Field, weighing 124½ pounds, of Fort Hamilton, in the second round of their wetter war. Private Romano NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1926 AT MANHATTAN CASINO 15th St. and 8th Ave. Music by John C. Smith's Orchestra General Admission $1.00. Reserved Seats (including Admission), $1.50 Tickets on Sale at 245 W. 129th St. Bradhurst 7929: Mira. Alice Fale. Sec- retary, or Dr. Albert S. Reed, 127 W. 130th St. 103th Floor, 11.1 and 8. to 7 At 8:30 o'Clock P. M. Royal Giants Did Not Allow Bushwicks to Strut Their Stuff Royal Giants Did Not Allow Bushwicks to Strut Their Stuff Nat Strong's Outfit Got All the Breaks and Copped From Dexterites by a 4-3 Score Sunday IT WAS a dull and dreary Easter Sunday at Dexter Park Sunday. The Bushwicks had planned to show the customers the 'smartest things in singles, the very last sword in doubles, tres chic triples and hifalutin' homers, but the Royal Giants, a young gale and what is known as Fate in four out of every five movie subtitles prevented the exhibition. The score was 4 to 3. The Bushwicks outfit the colored team, 8 to 6, but loosely fielding and opportune slugging give the utter the edge. All of the Bushwick blows were singles and Messrs. Holland and Redding, who divided the pitching chores for the Giants, kept them far enough apart to prevent damaging results. Jack McVoy, the Bushwick first sacker, was the chief offender in the fielding line. He made one costly error of the physical kind and was guilty of two mental blunders. The game was of a bad one considering the team's brand of weather which prevailed. Both teams went through their paces at a snappy clip and the result was a contest that was as well played as a midseason affair. Manager Freddie Hohman worked the same trio of hurlers he used in the opening game two weeks ago. It proved too cold for Jack Warhop, who started the game by giving the Royals' four hits and three runs in three innings. The veteran's underhand delivery was frostbitten, and he retired in the fourth to let youth have its fling. Herb Steen got by without trouble in next three rounds. Carl Dietzen was touched for one hit and the winning run in the eighth frame. Dennoseh, the Woodhaven outfits' new centre fielder, corraled the new fielder fancy hitting honors, getting four hits in as many times at bat. Neither Hailand or Redding bothered him the least bit, but his pokes carried no demoralizing effect. However, this target work served to confirm the impression he made in his debut on opening day; Dennehue will not let many semi-pro hurlers look him. Singles by Arlington, Dennehye and Spalding, with an error on the second named 'shit' by Rector, gave the Bushwicks their third run. The score: BUSHWICKS. AD. B. H. O. A. Dennehye, cf. 4 0 4 1 1 0 Lal, 2b. 4 0 4 1 1 0 Spalding, H. 4 0 4 1 1 0 Goebel, cf. 2 0 4 0 0 0 Wolfs, 2b. 4 0 4 0 0 0 Bruges, c. 3 0 0 1 0 1 Warbon, p. 6 0 0 1 0 1 Steen, c. 1 0 0 1 0 1 Steen, c. 1 0 0 1 0 1 Stold, c. 1 0 0 1 0 1 Hage, c. 1 0 0 1 0 1 Arlington, c. 1 0 1 0 0 0 Dietgen, p. 1 0 1 0 0 0 Total: 32 8 27 IS WILSON, R. 3 0 2 1 1 Burnett, Ib. 5 0 1 13 1 Scales, Ss. 4 1 2 2 2 Smith, 2h. 4 6 1 6 2 Hinko, cf. 3 1 0 4 2 Hill, 31 2 0 0 2 2 Cawon, c. 4 2 0 0 2 2 Rector, rf. 4 0 0 2 2 Holland, p. 1 0 0 5 1 Spearman, c. 1 0 6 3 1 Redding, p. 1 0 0 0 2 Totals Score by Innings 33 4 6 27 12 Bushwicka 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 2 Revals 0 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 Two-base hits: Smith, Scales, Sacerdice Hits: Hill, Lai, Stolen, Bases: Brooks, Scales, Lai, Dennehey, Double Ways: Scales to Burnett: Alfred to Welsch, Bases on Balls: Warburz, 2: Steen, 1: Struck out: Fly Holland, 2: by Redding, 1: by Dietzen, 1: by O'Reilly, 2: by O'Reilly, 3: by O'Reilly, 4: by O'Reilly, 5: by O'Reilly, 6: by O'Reilly, 7: by O'Reilly, 8: by O'Reilly, 9: by O'Reilly, 10: by O'Reilly, 11: by O'Reilly, 12: by O'Reilly, 13: by O'Reilly, 14: by O'Reilly, 15: by O'Reilly, 16: by O'Reilly, 17: by O'Reilly, 18: by O'Reilly, 19: by O'Reilly, 20: by O'Reilly, 21: by O'Reilly, 22: by O'Reilly, 23: by O'Reilly, 24: by O'Reilly, 25: by O'Reilly, 26: by O'Reilly, 27: by O'Reilly, 28: by O'Reilly, 29: by O'Reilly, 30: by O'Reilly, 31: by O'Reilly, 32: by O'Reilly, 33: by O'Reilly, 34: by O'Reilly, 35: by O'Reilly, 36: by O'Reilly, 37: by O'Reilly, 38: by O'Reilly, 39: by O'Reilly, 40: by O'Reilly, 41: by O'Reilly, 42: by O'Reilly, 43: by O'Reilly, 44: by O'Reilly, 45: by O'Reilly, 46: by O'Reilly, 47: by O'Reilly, 48: by O'Reilly, 49: by O'Reilly, 50: by O'Reilly, 51: by O'Reilly, 52: by O'Reilly, 53: by O'Reilly, 54: by O'Reilly, 55: by O'Reilly, 56: by O'Reilly, 57: by O'Reilly, 58: by O'Reilly, 59: by O'Reilly, 60: by O'Reilly, 61: by O'Reilly, 62: by O'Reilly, 63: by O'Reilly, 64: by O'Reilly, 65: by O'Reilly, 66: by O'Reilly, 67: by O'Reilly, 68: by O'Re 26 PIECES ROGERS $10 SILVER SET With Handsome Chest ST. GEO. V. CORINALDI JEWELER 2394 Seventh Ave., Nr. 140th St. H. MESSIAH COOPER MUSIC STUDIO Violin, Piano, Mandolin, Theory Rapid Progress Assured Consultation T.12th F. M. 267 WEST 122nd ST. Tel. Monument 2866 SHOW GIVEN BY THE borhood Club Friday Eve. 30th APRIL 1926 Crack Lincoln Giants Down the Strong Camden Team at the Oval Scott, Roberts and Finley Star in Easter Sunday Tilt — Double Header Next Sunday THE magic of John Henry Lloyd as a manager was seen in the playing of the Lincoln Giants in their game with the strong Camden nine Sunday afternoon. April 4. Under Lloyd's leadership the Lincolnns are playing together as a team that bids fair to regain much of the lost prestige of former years. Through the mid-season pitching of Roy Roberts and the brilliant playing of Fin- LAME BACK OMIN IF YOUR GLANDS ARE WEAK YOU SUFFER FROM A LAME BACK. INFUSER STRENGTH LEARN TO DANCE AT YOUNG'S STUDIO 236 WEST 131ST STREET Stage and All Kinds of Dancing. Children, Men and Women Experienced German Instructor. ROYAL THEATRE Formerly The Douglass Penna. Ave. near Lafayette Ave. BALTIMORE, MD. All Acts. Tabs and Company Keap Us Posted on Open Time FRANK TANNEY, Manager 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 Readin- g. The program includes numberless enthusiastic pupils testify that there is none better for beginners. Special attention is given to pre- paring children, and backward pupils receive extra care. Enroll now at the high advantage of our special entrance fee. Terms Moderate ANGELLO & PHILLIPS 52 West 160th Street Edgerton 6011 HARVEY BAKER TENOR Recital and Concert Arranged The Harlem School 203 W. 139TH ST., BRAD, 8133 Tultition in Piano and Voice Culture Learn to Dance ANDERSON'S STUDIO 564 LENOX AVENUE, ROOM 14 Bradhurst 3573 Assembly Saturday Evenings IMPERIAL AUDITORIUM 160 W. 129TH ST. INSURE THE SUCCESS OF YOUR NEXT ENTERTAINMENT BY SECURING THE Imperial Serenaders LIEUT. J. W. PORTER (Conductor) Residence: 1950 Seventh Ave. University 1703 Office: 160 West 129th Street Royal Giants Defeat Bushwicks Sunday ley at third and the batting of Scott, they won a 9-7 victory. Scott has the honor of hitting the first home run of the season. He landed one over the right field fence, which gave his team a one run lead in the seventh inning. Finley prevented a score by making a star catch of a foul ball, retiring the side, and by his batting. Robbins not only pitched a good game, allowing only three hits in eight innings, but also drove in a score by hitting a two-bagger. From his work in the first two games of the season he will be the principal twirler for the Lincoln's. Despite the cold weather a good-sized crowd was present and enjoyed the batting spree of both teams. Next Sunday the fans will be treated to the first double header. Friday May 7, 1926 Program 6:30 "Hope Day Revue" 'Honeymoon Cruise' In charge of GIRLS' THEATRICAL CLUB "For Sweet C HOPE NURS 33 West 133rd Street 1902 TWENTY ANN May Entertai Day General Ac Reserved Boxes $6.00 (Not Including Tickets on sale at Houled Boxes and Logs for Chairman Entertai 310 West 133rd St. "For Sweet Charity's Sake" HOPE DAY NURSERY 33 West 133rd Street Tel. Harlem 6094 1902 TWENTY-FOURTH 1926 ANNUAL May Entertainment and Dance General Admission 75c Reserved Seats $1 Boxes $6.00 Loges $5.00 (Not Including Admission) Tickets on Sale at Nursery and from Hurd members Boxes and Loges from Mrs. L. S. Kellur Chairman, Entertainment Committee 310 West 133rd St. Tel. Brothuraud 001 FOLLOW THE SWALLOWS TO THE FIRST DANSANTE CHARITY CLUB OF No. 16, I. B. P. C. AT IMPERIAL HALL FRIDAY EVENING, Music by Eureka Melody Club C. ADMISSION, 50 CENTS BOXES AND TICKETS can be Chairman, 14 W. 134th Street, Chairman, 70 W. 134th Street, Sec. Secy. 212 West 144th Street, Sec. Secy. 114th Street, Final Treasurer, 64 West 139th Street. FIRST ANN Henry Lincoln Jr. I. B. P. C. NEW STAR CASINO, 1 Wednesday Event Music by Junior Dale Henry Hay Refreshments by the ADMISSION BOXES $6.00 Tickets and Boxes can be obta- Edward Montgomery, 12 W. A. B. Creshow, Phone Aun- A. J. Hylton, Phone Bra- A. J. Hylton, Phone Bra- CHARITY CLUB OF REBECCA CHAPTER No. 16, I. B. P. O. E. of Moose, Inc. AT IMPERIAL HALL, 160 West 129th Street BOXES AND TICKETS can be seated from 14:30. Witherspoon, Chalmart, 15 West 144th Street, Phone Brad. 753; Marle Lopar, Finch, Secy, 212 West 144th Street, Phone Brad. 753; Marle Lopar, Finch, Secy, 212 West 144th Street, Phone Brad. 753; Joe Martinez, Trespass, 61 West 144th Street, FIRST ANNUAL BALL Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge, 630 I. B. P. O. E. OF W. NEW STAR CASINO, 107th St. & Lexington Ave. Wednesday Evening, April 14, 1926 Music by Junior Dahlia Benevolent Ass'n Harry Haynes, Leader MORRIS SPRING CLEA Victor Victrolas — Colum Brunswick. — and ING CLEARANCE S ictrolas — Columbia Grafanolas — nswick. — and Perkins Phonogra NO DEPOSIT Victor Victrolas — Columbia Grafanolas — Sonora Brunswick. — and Perkins Phonographs FER IS LIMITED FOR THE DAY OF THIS SALE ONLY QUICK--DON'T D EARLY AND SECURE FIRST Test — No Extras — Prompt That Every Phonograph So Harris Music Shop Is Fully Guarant YEAR'S FREE GENERAL SE RIS MUSIC S THIS OFFER IS LIMITED OF THIS S ACT QUICK-- COME EARLY AND S No Interest — No Exc Remember That Every Morris Music Shop ONE YEAR'S FREE MORRIS M THIS OFFER IS LIMITED FOR THE DURATION OF THIS SALE.ONLY ACTQUICK--DON'TDELAY COME EARLY AND SECURE FIRST CHOICE No Interest — No Extras — Prompt Delivery Remember That Every Phonograph Sold by the Mortis Music Shop Is Fully Guaranteed ONE YEAR'S FREE GENERAL SERVICE MORRIS MUSIC SHOP 659 LENOX AVENUE 130 E. FORDHAM ROAD Corner 143d Street West of Grand Concou ss Phone Edgecombe 6256 Raymond 5300 EXPERT TUNING AND REPAIRING ```markdown ``` The Bronx Giants and the Bloomfield Elks will be the opponents of the Lincolnns. The opening game will start at 1:30. The line-up and summary of Sunday's game was as follows: LINCOLN GIANTS A. ARN, H. O. A. Scott, lf. 4 2 1 2 0 9 Linshua, as. 4 2 1 2 0 9 Linshua, lb. 4 2 1 2 0 9 Lloyd, 2b. 4 2 1 2 0 9 Lloyd, 2h. 4 2 1 2 0 9 Lloyd, of. 4 2 1 2 0 9 Finley, 3b. 4 2 2 3 3 0 Ramez, rf. 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 Ramez, rf. 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 Hayward, b. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Roberts, p. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ... 33 9 10 27 11 CAMDEN ... A.R. R. H. O.A. Stutz, 2b. 4 1 0 1 0 1 2 Chambers, J. 4 1 0 1 0 1 2 Cullen, L. 4 1 0 1 0 1 2 Munch, Ib. 4 1 0 1 0 1 2 Ebert, 2b. 25 0 1 0 1 1 1 Fletcher, 2b. 25 0 1 0 1 1 1 Sharley, c. 4 1 0 1 1 1 Delghan, c. 4 1 0 1 1 1 Kerber, p. 0 0 0 0 0 York, p. 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ... 26 7 2 1 1 0 Score by Innings: Camden ... 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 7 Lincoln Giants ... 2 0 4 1 0 1 1 0 x 9 Charity's Sake" DAY SERY Tel. Harlem 6304 -FOURTH 1926 QUAL tainment and ance Admission 75c Seats $1 Loges $5.00 R Admission usery and from museum from Mrs. L. S. Kellar Inment Committee Tel. Landhurst 1631 New Manhattan Casino 12th Street Corner of Eighth Avenue DANCING 11 P. M. MUSIC BY JOHN C. SMITH And his Modern Dance Orchestra the REBECCA CHAPTER E. of Moose, Inc. 160 West 129th Street APRIL 16th, 1926 Orchestra, Harold W. Clark, Leader BOXES, $3.02 No secured from K. R. Witherpoon, Monte Morn, 334; Molly Celes, Vie- thone Hardon, 334; Eugene Rose, Chone Brad, 334; Marie Lopar, Pinn- ne Edgeworth, 334; Jes. Moorin. NUAL BALL Johnson Lodge, 630 E. OF W. 57th St. & Lexington Ave. ing, April 14, 1926 Ohio Benevolent Ass'n Unces, Leader Apex Temple, No. 387 : $1.00 LOGES $4.00 lined from the following places: 16th Street. Johnson St., 2122 76 Ave. Thurston St., 236 76 Ave. Street, Phone Broadhurst 172 RANCE SALE Ambia Grafanolas - Sonora Perkins Phonographs VERY EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS D FOR THE DURATION SALE ONLY DON'T DELAY ECURE FIRST CHOICE ras — Prompt Delivery Phonograph Sold by the Is Fully Guaranteed GENERAL SERVICE MUSIC SHOP SEVE XV DURKEE Coming of President of Howard to to B'klyn Church Recalls Old Days Coming of President of Howard to to B'klyn Church Recalls Old Days Stirring Times at Edifice Made Famous by Beecher Abbott and Hillis-One of the Few Churches Where Christianity Is Preached and Practiced ANOTHER milestone in the history of old Plymouth Church — Henry Ward Beecher's church — was marked Easter Sunday when the Rev. Dr. Newell Dwight Hillis, pastor emeritus, preached what may be his last sermon there. Dr. Hillis, third of a line of distinguished pastors who have filled the pulpit of the famous Congregational meeting house in Brooklyn for seventy-six years, has been ill for two years. His successor, the Rev. Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, president of Howard University in Washington, D. C., accepted a call to the pastorate a month ago, and has been preaching every Sunday, although he will not take over his duties officially until July 1. LIGHT Dr. Hillis returned last Saturday from an extended tour of South America, feeling sufficiently improved in health to preach his last sermon. The history of Plymouth Church has been the history of three men. First the great Beecher, who came in January, 1850, an inspired young man who was soon to make his name resound throughout the land; then, thirty-three years later, Dr. Lyman Abbott, already well known when he stepped into Beecher's shoes; then Dr. Hills, who carried on from 1899 to 1824. Church is Plain and Steepleless. The church itself is a plain red brick building with a shate roof and no steepe. It stands in Orange street, near Henry, and looks more like a barn than a church. In traditions no church in New York or Brooklyn is richer. Its fame still attracts congregations from Long Island, New York, New Jersey and Connecticut. Abraham Lincoln worshiped there the day he made his speech in Cooper Union on "What the Fathers Thought About Slavery." Lincoln, towering 6 feet 5 inches, shared his hymn book with a five-foot usher, and together they sang "The Shining Shore." On the church platform on a Sunday in February, 1860, Dr. Beecher sold at auction a nin-year-old mulatto slave girl, Sally Marla Diggs. The price was $800. Beecher told his congregation if it was not paid Sally Marla must be returned to her owner in Washington. More than $2,000 was raised and women threw their rings and jewelry into the contribution plate. Beecher's Great War Sermon. Fourteen months later, when Fort Sumter had been fired on, Dr. Beecher preached his greatest war sermon. There are greater cells than war, he declared. Yielding rights, one after another, was worse than taking up arms in a righteous cause, he said. This sermon was quoted repeatedly during the war period. Dr. Abbott was in many ways the antithesis of Dr. Beecher. He was quiet and dignified, tall, slim and frail, with a high forehead. Beecher was broad, big chested and boisterous, intensely human and playful. Both alike were bold leaders of thought. Dr. Hillis, who was still another type, also became one of the most famous preachers in America, and his sermons have been widely quoted. Dr. Durkee was born in Nova Scotia and was a boss carpenter in early life. He has held pulpits in Malne, Massachusetts and Washington, D. C., and is a man of strong convictions. Dr. Durkee is 59 years old. Real Estate Course at Bedford Branch "Y" On Tuesday, April 6th, at eight o'clock at the third session of the Real Estate course, Bedford branch Y. M. C. A., Brooklyn, Mr. M. C. O'Brien will speak on "The Building Manager." This course is being given by the Y. M. C. A., in co-operation with the Brooklyn Real Estate Board and under the supervision of a committee appointed by that Board. This committee includes Lewis H. Pounds, Chairman; James R. Fisher, Bruce R. Duncan, Frank H. Tyler, M. C. O'Brien. Two hundred and twenty-five men from Manhattan, Brooklyn, Long Island and New Jersey have taken advantage of these lectures every Tuesday evening. Any man interested may attend any session by making application to the Educational Department of Y. M. C. A. Gibbs Birthday Party One of the most elaborate entertainments of the season was given by Miss Ada Gibbs in honor of her younger sister, Miss Elise Gibbs, in honor of her birthday on Saturday, March 27, at their residence, $0 Edgecombe avenue, New York City. The home was beautifully decorated, a five-tube radio set furnishing music for the occasion, and a fine buffet supper was served and a very enjoyable evening was spent. The Misses Gibbs are socially prominent in this city. Among the many guests who attended were the Misses Mills, Winifred Galne, Irene James, Dorris Stephens, C. Brooks and Louise Rodgers: Meadames Ramos and W. Richard: Mossers. Ashton Blackman, Randolph Tyson, J. Stephens, R. Peters, J. Thomas, A. Thomas, V. Elridge, J. Lyton and A. Gibbs. Grand Jury Indicts Brooklyn Policeman Charged With Assault Patrolman Thomas McAuliff has been indicted by the County Grand Jury for an assault upon a colored woman, it was disclosed on Thursday. McAuliff's indictment became known when an assault charge against him in the Gates Avenue Court was dismissed by Magistrate Golden on the grounds that the Grand Jury already had acted. Mrs. Stella Benson of 1723 Dean street charges that on March 4 at Utica avenue, near Pacific street, she was accosted by McAuliff in civilian clothes who, she said, beat her. Miss Cecilia Thouloho of 51a Utica avenue said she interfered and was insulted and punched by McAuliff. The policeman denied the charges. On Tuesday a delegation of several hundred colored men and women went to Borough Hall, carrying banners protesting against alleged failure of the authorities to prosecute McAuliff. McAuliff is 27. attached to the Flatbush precinct, and lives at 1235 56th street. Fashion Show at Ralph Avenue A. M. E. Church On Friday evening, March 26, at the Ralph Avenue A. M. B. Zion Church, of which Rev. J. H. M. McMullen is pastor, a Fashion Show and interesting musical program were given by the Sunday school. The children who promenaded were Irma Guma, Agnes Jones, Evilina Jones, Marie Baskerville, Ruthaleb Minton, Jennie Brookins, Alice Mills, Mabel Phillips, and Charles Birch. The seniors who promenaded were the Misses Beatrice Le Monde, Anna May McMullen, Carrie Burrell, Nancy Johnson, Inex Hill, Carolyn Moore, Sarah Tucker, Willa May Colburn, Made Wilson and Mary Baskerville. The Fashion Show was under the direction of Miss May Miller. The participants of the musical program were Mrs. Alena Boyd, the Misses Rebecca Williams and Hazel Marshall and Messrs. Thurlow Parker and William Martin. Artists Presented at First Baptist Church of Corona A large and appreciative audience listened to the monthly program of the All Friendly Club. The speakers were Dr. Lowry of Flushing, L. L.; Dr. Carrier of Coronan; Rev. Cuttle of New York City; Mr. Walter Ruffer of Corona; Misses Willie E. Branch; Ruth R. Watkins; Mildred Hewett of Hunter's College; Miss Alice Harris; Wadleigh High School. Miss Romainia Petitt of Long Island City displayed wonderful talent. The members of the club rendered three beautiful selections under the leadership of Mr. S. Smith, chorister of the First Baptist Church, Rev. E. R. Artrist, pastor. The club will be one of the leading clubs of Corona if it continues its great work under the leadership of Miss Mayne F. Lewis, president. Westbury, L. 1. The stork visited the home of Mrs. Walter Sampson and left a girl. Mother and daughter are doing nicely. The Magnolia Club will meet this week at the home of Mrs. Seldon Bunn. Mrs. Grace Hunter of New York City is spending a few weeks at the home of her mother at Jericho, L. I. Mrs. Alvina Brown is quite sick in her home on Centra street. Mr. Fred Leve, who has been sick in his home on Post avenue, is out again. OMIN GLAND TABLETS IMPARTS VIGOR You are as old as Your Ginna are. PRICE $1.00 AT DRAGONS The Genuine German Intension At Your Dragons! EASIEST CREDITERMS IN CITY A Little Down A Little Weekly Two More of "Royal's" Spring Specials Genuine Kroehler Davenport-Bed— NOW $39. With Chair and Rocker $67 114 Pieces for the Dining Room $199 Everything Listed Below Picture 100-Piece Set of Dishes ALSO Magnificent Tudor Period Design 10-Piece Dining Suite, consisting of Buffet, Table, Server, China Closet, Arm Chair and five Side Chairs. Genuine walnut surfaced tops and fronts in combination with other choice cabinet woods—latest finish. ALSO Choice of Buffet Mirror or Tapestry Panel and two Electric Torchieres with Fruit Bowl. Harlem Store 2190-2192 Third Avenue Set. 119th & 120th St. ROYAL FURNITURE CO. Bronx Store 3035-3037 Third Avenue S. W. Cor. 156th St. 32 Years Selling Lifetime Home Comforts Real Estate Broker's Daughter Is Given Birthday Party Inez C. Hill, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hill, 89 George street, Jamica, celebrated her seventeenth birthday on Saturday evening, March 27th. Miss Hill is a senior in Jamaica High School and is aspiring to become a Public School teacher. A number of valuable presents were received. The young people present at the party enjoyed themselves with dancing and playing games, after which a collation was served. Guests included: Misses Mary Baskerville, Marjorie Franklin, Beatrice Le Monde, Beatrice Martin, Carolyn Moore, Ruth Johnstone, Dorothy Dunham, Eileen Hill, Helen Irene Hunt, Edmondia Minton, Hattie White, Irene Bailey, Alma Lee, Irma Brasler, Ethel Barnett, Blanche Clarke and Nora Carlton; Messra, George O'Dell, Louis Neal, John Quickly, Fred Johnston, Clement Daniels, Richard Mathews, George Styles, August Harris, Alexander Woods, Robert Baskerville, Delbert Clarke, Russell Brasier, Harold Armstrong, Warren Summons, Valentine Brasier, Robert Farura, Herman Holley, John Fish, Caesar Robinson, Leonard Turner, Theodore Jones, Robert Judkins, Lane B. Aver, William Florence, Otha Turner and Chancy Carlton. Pi Kappa Delta in Initial "Prom" Invitations are out for the Initial Post-Lenten "Prom" of PI Kappa Delta, Beta Chapter, which will be held on Friday evening, April 9, 1926 at St. Augustine Church Hall. The younger sets of Brooklyn, New York and New Jersey are looking forward with anticipations of an enjoyable evening. Beta Chapter of PI Kappa Delta is a Brooklyn chapter recently organized and the well-known young men of high ideals which make up its membership assure that it has already taken its place with other chapters of national fraternities. The members are George Yancey, Archibald Beckles, Albert Hinds, Rupert Taylor, Frank Alleyne, Arthur Jackson, Seifert Piles, Belleville Risbrooke, A. J. Weatherless, James Yearwood, Meville B. Mowatt. Many fraternities and sororities will be represented. Music will be furnished by the Moonlight Serenadars. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1926 Suspicious Looking Bottle Holds Memories of the Past for Gillis Suspicious Looking Bottle Holds Memories of the Past for Gillis Haled to Court for Non Support, Judge Suggests He Is Xmas Tree Decorator THESE modern times affect some people to a great degree, some of them being astounded by the fashions and doings of the younger generation and others mourning for the fashions and styles of the past. William Gillis of 54 Prospect street, Jamaica, belongs to the later classification. His thought would never have come to life had it not been for the fact that his wife got a summons for non-support against him and enlisted the aid of a court officer. When Jenny, his wife, and the officer came to the house they saw a whiskey bottle placed in a prominent position on the mantelpiece, but the contents could not be identified as a liquid from a distance, so the officer got curious and decided to have a closer inspection. "Why, what in the name of prohibition is this?" exclaimed the officer. "Oh; that's just a collection of a few things of the past," answered Gillis. "I kind of like to save them and look at them." The "hooze" bottle was full of what evidently is intoxicating to Gillis. Inside, the light shone on wispes of long blonde tresses interwoven here and there with strands of auburn locks and other shades, including a shade of deep black curly hair, which was by far the most prominent in his collection. Gillis will appear in the Jamaican Court this week to answer a charge of non-support. When the summons was asked for by Mrs. Gillis of Magistrate Gresser, the Magistrate questioned her as to the nature of Gillis' occupation. Mrs. Gillis said that he did odd jobs and hadn't worked since last Christmas. "I guess you had better put him down as a Christmas tree decorator," said the Magistrate to the clerk. Prominent Brooklynite Will Fight to the Bitter End George Wibecan Will Go the Mat With Fred Moore in What Promises to Be a Hot Engagement. The die is cast and New Yorkers will be treated to one of the bitterest fights when the bell clangs that will send Fred R. Moore of the New York Age and George Wibecan, for many years a political power in Brooklyn, to the center of the ring to engage in a contest that will not resemble anything witnessed around here in ages, since the man will even refuse to shake hands. Counsellor Albert A. Levin of 215 Montague street, retained by Mr. Whecain to institute civil and criminal proceedings against Mr. Moore for alleged statements made at a public gathering and in the New York Age, of which Mr. Moore is the editor, refused to comment on the case, except to state that he was present preparing the necessary papers that will be the first move in behalf of his client. Friends of Whecain, it has been learned, have gathered around the Brooklynite, urging him to stand firm and fight with every ounce of energy that he can bring to play in the case. At the same time, the editor of the New York Age gives one the impression that he will be found in his corner when the bell clams. Brooklyn Y.W.C.A. A program of unusual interest has been arranged for the Association Vesper Service this Sunday, April 11, at 4:30 o'clock. The speakers will be Miss Frances Chase, general secretary of the Greenpoint Branch of the Brooklyn Y. W. C. A., and better known for her years of service to Ashland Place Branch, and Dr. Arnold Catlin, another friend of Ashland. Place Branch, whose interest dates back to Lexington avenue days. Music for the occasion has been arranged by the Frances Chase Club, of which Mrs. C. H. Vann is president, and Miss Sara Russell will MEN SURE APPRECIATE ROXY VALUES be heard as soloist. Other musical numbers have been arranged by Mrs. Ethel Fearing. Mrs. Annie Ferebee will preside. Miss Helen Marks, office and rooma registry secretary, spent Easter week-and visiting friends in Washington, D.C. At the committee of management meeting, held Tuesday evening, April 6, Edith Dotson reported the High School Girl Reserve Conference held in Brooklyn, March 19 and 20, and Arline Woodley gave an account of the Trenton Industrial Conference. Brooklyn Fraternal Notes At the last stated communication of Widow's Son Lodge No. 11, F. & A. M., Prince Hall, Worshipful Master S. B. Mayo conferred the degree of Entered Apprentice upon Ralph Johnson and a large class of candidates. Mr. Johnson was for years a prominent official of a group of alleged Masons. Saturday afternoon of this week Most Worshipful Grand Master Joseph Sullivan and staff will go to Huntington, L. I., to grant a charter to David W. Parker Lodge, U. D. F. & A. M., Prince Hall. Members of the order from Brooklyn and Manhattan will take either the 1:23 or the 2:59 over the Long Island Railroad. Those are the only two trains that will arrive in time for the ceremonies. District Deputy Grand Master Samuel A. Gibbs of the Second Masonic District is very much elated over the progress of his plans for the dinner of the Masters, Past Masters and Wardens of his district, in honor of the Grand Master and his staff, which is to be held on the evening of April 30. The Deputy announced recently that, under no condition, would be make reservation after April 16. Jamaica Notes Mrs. Edward Benubian of Handman avenue is much improved after a serious illness. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hunt, No. 144-22 South road, left New York Saturday, April 2, on a Fall River boat to attend the funeral of their uncle, Mr. Oliver Banks, an old citizen of Newport, R. I. The prayer service held at Allen A. M. E. Church during Holy Week HOBSON BROS. Located at 752 FULTON ST. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Now Carry a Line of READY-MADE CLOTHES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN EXCLUSIVELY A was well attended and very impressive. Rev. Coverdale is pastor. which was well rendered and fully Brooks' Memorial M. E. Church, appreciated by a large audience. Pinegrove street, held a sacred con- Rev. Richard McCarthy is pastor. New York City 695 Lenox Ave., Cor. 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Running Hot and Cold Water in Each Room. All Rooms Outside Exposure Service—Subway and Surface Cars at Door. Rates Reasonable. ED. H. WILSON, Prop. — Tel. Audubon 3796 Phone Harlem 3593 Hotel Press 23 West 135th St. European and American Plan Neatly Furnished Rooms Private Dining Room and Parlors for Receptions at Popular Prices Mrs. Annie L. Press Prop. W. J. Brown Mgr. PLAY in a HALBAND Earn More will assist you! In students are to-day earning attractive salaries despite the students toward the formation of Junior and students made up solely of Christensen School students. Favorite instruments and器 it gain you NONAL INDEPENDENCE by taking our musical instruction! MONS: FREE DEMONSTRATION paying, call from 10 to 10 daily, Saturday Friday, call from 10 to 6 or write for Booklet D. 10 to 6, or write for Booklet D. Special 10-Lesson Course, payable $5 down and $2 weekly ..... $15 STENSEN OF POPULAR MUSIC 111 W. 125th St. Near Lenox Ave. TRADE? DON'T WASTE TIME Be Popular PLAY in a JAZZ BAND Earn More We will assist you! Thousands of Christensen students are to-day earning attractive salaries playing daily popular jazz compositions. We are daily aiding our students toward the formation of Junior and Senior Jazz Orchestras that are made up solely of Christensen School students. You can master your favorite instruments until you gain your POPULAR FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE by taking our borrowing course in musical instruction! GARRANTED IN 20 LESSONS! FREE DEMONSTRATION Ragtime and jazz paying on any instrument you desire. Plano, Banjo, Mandolin, Drum, Call from 10 to 10 daily, Saturday Clarinet, Violin, Cornet and Duellet D. Other instruments Special 10-Lesson Course payable $3 down and $2 $15 payment and $2 weekly. $30 WHY NOT LEARN A TRADE? DON'T WASTE TIME Now is the time to get into the automobile line. Plenty of positions open at present in the department of part-time for competent men. Day and evening classes. LICENSE GUARANTEEED. We teach you everything in mechanical instructions, electrical and ignition, battery and driving on an excellent equipment under expert instructors. Learn duties and names. Ford Leaseals. N AUTO SCHOOL Old, Reliable School) UE, NEAR 59th ST. PLAZA 1730 SUIT INSTITUTION PRECIATE CLUES Money in Roxy Clothes WEENS ING TYLES due to volume production, on a One- factories to you, has convinced men unes are the greatest in the country. compare—and you, too, will join the of men who enjoy wearing Roxy 100% All Wool $29.50 NONE HIGHER NO OTHER PRICES Our Factories to You" 100% All Wool TOPCOATS $23.50 and $29.50 NO OTHER PRICES $23.50 and Every Roxy "Tux" in- cludes a fine Silk Vest FREE. $29.50 No Other Prices OR MONEY BACK 5 SHOPS ed Stores Extremely popular tube and box coats. in the latest fabrics and color tones. All sizes. JERSEY STORE 126 Newark Avenue Corner Grove Street Jersey City, N. J. --- Johnson and Gordon Singing Spirituals Triumph in Boston J. Rossmond Johnson and Tayler Gordon, in the third of their series of Boston recitals of Negro prose, have a capacity audience, secured a attendance which moved the reviewer of the Boston Globe to most enthusiastically comment. It is reported that Boston Globe's reviewer, writes of their joint recital, said in part, " Their performance, like all truly great works, is based on verity and substance, and is an underground stream that exists in the universe and that, as a rule, we prefer to leave untapped." The emotion is so sweeping, so genuine, as that felt and imparted by these men, it is, thereafter, better, perhaps, to leave it. They did not to attempt analysis. Full performance is essential to the critical dissecting table and take exception to a real law here, an obvious邪恶 or modulation there, an客观 not too charming embellishment, as of "Steal Away to "Listening, one felt that Mr. Gordon and Mr. Johnson really thought that it was they who stood up and said that he was equally sure that he himself was the one. Humor that has appeared in some of the spiritualists was wined by a flood of deep sadness," she wrote. "After an evening more spiritual than many church services, more dramatic than many plays, more musical than most concerts, more everyone in the audience who is not now eager for the speedy return of these artists." A program of music appropriate for Easter was rendered in the authorization of the Y. M. C. A., 181 West 11th street, Sunday, April 14. Miss Olive P. Hopkins, whose singing is rapidly making her one of the most admired sopranos in the country, gave two groups, composed by the soprano, "O Lord Must Holy," by Franck, with a violin obligato by Miss Weing; "Ave Maria," by Gonnel, and "Hosanna," by Granier. Mr. J. Martio Brown capped the third number of his group with an antiphastic rendition of "In the Great Unknown," by Dardalot. Two selections, one, "On the Mount," by Dvorak, and the other "Joene Trouque," by Charlton, are normally offered by the accomplished pianist, Miss Andres Lindsay. Mr. Perry Rumon De Toro served as accompanist. The Grande was DO YOU WANT TO MA Be Your Working Either Experience or Capital unn the ambition to better you 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 sell on CREDIT. It has taken effort to be able to bring lem a CREDIT system which would be taken care of, with You would be a representa town CREDIT Establishm trade. IRWIN C 52 EAST I 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. IRWIN COMPANY 52 EAST BROADWAY 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? Fill in this special coupon NOW, and mail it at once! Irwin Company, 52 E. Broadway, New York, N. Y. Please send me particulars concerning your Sales proposition. Easter Recital at Y. M. C. A. A. E. SW W. 1950th N. national our organization in a Sales Representative, and has advanced to the national level as a member of our Administration Department. used through the courtesy of the Chickering Piano Co. Chauncey Northern Gives Song Recital Chaundge S. Northern, the young tourer, gave a song recital at Imperial Hall last Tuesday evening before a large and appreciative audience. He was accorded an ovation purely given a young artist startling out on a concert career. He appeared to distinct advantage as a singer, and gave a program which tested his powers as a cultivated singer from Griepleau, numbered from Griepleau-Schmidt, sonnet, Burleigh, Dovar, Duranta, Toselli, Pergolest, Ruchmanthoff and other well known composers. His foreign language songs were carefully done with a fine regard for diction and enunciation. His group of spirituals were effectively sung, and were given with a fine background of the message these songs have of the message has a voice of fine tenor quality, which has been well placed and toned down, and which he uses with intelligence and discrimination. He was assisted as accompanist by his sister, Miss Ida Northern, who gave sympathetic support and shared in the success of the recital. Northern is well known as a concert artist that offers in his repertoire a Yiddish number, which is sung much to the delight of Jews. He is a pupil of Leo Reins and Mme. S. L. Gitterman of the Carnegie studio. He is a graduate of Hampton Institute and for many years traveled with the Hampton singers. French Critic Hears Bordentown Singers BORDENTOWN, N. J., April 5. Negro folk songs and spirituals received the highest mark of praise Wednesday when Dr. Albert Barnes, president of the Barnes' Alphabetical Library company with Paul Guillaume, one of the foremost of French music art critics, visited the Bordentown Manual Training School and heard the singing of the student body and Glee Club of the school. Mr. Guillaume landed in this country on Saturday, just barely missing the Glee Club. The Glee Club gave in New York on Friday before the Women's Faculty Club of Columbia. MR. WESLEY FREDERICK 133 W. 140th N. joined our organization two years ago, and has been paid $0.00 and $0.00 per week. MR. CLYDE HARCUM 70 we our mkt. joined our orgnization about the first on exxes over $25.00 made over the first person and has going strong since. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Governor Gifford Pinchot Has Made Negro History in Pennsylvania Governor Gifford Pinchot Has Made Negro History in Pennsylvania Breaks Down Color Barriers—Recognizes Ability and Efficiency—Has Three Rare Appointments of Negroes to His Credit No Governor of Pennsylvania in its whole history has broken the accepted color precedents, made political and human history and given fairer consideration to its citizens, especially those of Negro descent, as has the Hon. Gifford Pinchot since he became Governor by the 1922 election. He began by making a plain, clear-cut and sincere statement of his attitude towards his fellow citizens of color during his pre-election campaign when he said in substance that he believed "in justices and in the Constitution and a Rockwell square deal for every person" regardless of race, creed or color. After taking office Governor Pinchot showed his appreciation of the support he had received from colored voters of this Commonwealth and proved his estimation of character, ability and efficiency by appointing Mr. Ernest T. Atwell a member of the State Prison Board, a place which had never before been filled by a colored person. He gave Mrs. Maude Coles County Judge the name of Welfare Bureau under Dr. Ellen Potter, another precedent. Justice is being practiced on account of color in any matter under jurisdiction of his administration, he has always promptly taken a hand and rectified the matter many times expressing his happiness by the fact that all citizens of this state shall be treated equally under the law, without regard to color, creed or nationality. Governor Pinchot's most recent display of his feeling towards the Pennsylvania citizens of color was his attendance at the testimonial "Citizens' Banquet" at Knights of Pythias Hall, 15th and Addison streets, Philadelphia, March 19th, 1926, in honor of Commissioner Charles Fred. White and Magistrate Edward W. Henry, who happened to be a pioneer. No before in the State History. Then Charles White, of Philadelphia was appointed to the State Athletic (Boxing) Commission at a salary of $5,000.00 per year, the highest salary ever paid by the state or any of its municipalities to any colored person in its highest authority in color discrimination, allowed any of the commission's activities. The citizens, white and colored, of the state who know the facts say and feel that the Governor has proven himself great by the manner in which he has backed up Commissioner White in his many contenitions for justice and fairness. At the end of his first term Mr. White was appointed by Governor Pinchot, without hesitation and with the comment that "Mr. White has made an excellent Commissioner and I would not think of removing him." ORGANIZATION STUNNED. This appointment so stunned the republican Organization crowd, who have always kept salaries of colored employees below the $2,000 mark and have rarely given them other than mental jobs, that they have never made jobs. Charles B. Hall, President of Philadelphia City Council and chief spouter for the gang, continues to cry out as a result of this shell shock that the state must be "rid of Pinchotism." Hall and his "band of brothers" cannot bear to see a man in command political position who believes in the just government. Governor Pinchot had not set the precedent so high they might have recovered. And upon the death of the late Magistrate Amos Scott, Governor Pinchot, at the suggestion of Commisioner Charles Fred White, refused to listen to the demands of certain white people and appalled him. Edward W. Henry, at $4,000 per year, to fill that unexpired term. ALERT ON RACE RIGHTS. Whenever it has been brought to the Governor's notice that any in REMOVAL NOTICE DR. AUBREY L. MAGILL Announces to his patrons and the general public his removal on April 1st from 233 West 1938 Street to 236 WEST 1938 ST. Bradhurst 8727 OFFICE HOURS 8 to 11 A. M. 6 to 9 P. M. (Advt.) 2t-Mar.31 order your coal now DOBBINS COAL CO. INC. Madison Ave. & 138th St. 4457—Harlem—4458 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1926 justice is being practiced on account of color in any matter under jurisdiction of his administration, he has always promptly taken a hand and rectified the matter, many times expressing himself publicly to the effect that all citizens of this state shall be treated equally under the law, without regard to race, creed or nationality. Governor Pinchot's most recent display of his feeling towards the Pennsylvania citizens of color was his attendance at the testimonial "Citizens' Banquet" at Knights of Pythias Hall, 19th and Addison streets, Philadelphia, March 19th 1926, in honor of Commissioner Charles Fred. White and Magistrate Edward W. Henry, two of Epstein's peers, have visited the State House and a governor so honored the colored citizen. The Republican Organization "big follows" keep always a buffer representative to send out on such occasions with the excuse that "The Mayor is sick," or "the Governor was called out of the state." But because he is sincere, Governor Pinchot did not hesitate, but said he would be there when Mr. White asked him to come—and he came about how he enjoyed it all the next day, as well as while he sat at the table. GREETS WHITE'S CHILDREN. One of the guests present that night remarked afterwards that the most beautiful and impressive thing he saw there was that the first governor Pinchot did upon entering the banquet hall was a little children, who sat at a table near the entrance. Upon hearing this Mr. White replied that Governor and Mrs. Pinchot have sent Christmas cards to his two little girls every year for the past three years and that both the Governor and his wife are most affable and democratic, most cordial and sympathetic, the most affectionate and have received autographed photographs from both of them and hold them in the highest esteem. Mr. White is certain that with Clifford Pinchot elected to the United States Senate from Pennsylvania the cause of equal rights will not suffer as it has suffered at the hands of Senator Pepper and Congressman Vare, who have persistently refused to advocate confirmation of Negro appointees and the passage of the Anti-Lynching bill "if we do not support our proven policy, we deserve Mr. White, not deserve our consideration Governor Pinchot is our friend and believes in the enforcement of the 14th and 16 Amendments as well as the 18th. I am sure that he will be the next United States Senator from Pennsylvania." Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority to Give Prizes Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, through Tan Omega and Lambda chapters, announces that its vocational guidance program for 1926 will take the form of three contests, open to high school girls of New York City. Prizes will be awarded for the best poster, short story, poem written in the contest, which closes May 1. Winners will be announced and prizes awarded at a luncheon-meeting, the date of which is to be announced later. In case of a tie, similar prizes will be awarded each contest. All manuscripts submitted for poetry and short story contests must be typed. The posters submitted for poetry must be the sorority's emblem, the Ivy Leaf, or of vocational guidance. Further suggestions for the contests may be had from Mrs. Elizabeth Ross Haynes, 238 West 122nd street, telephone Monument 7410. WILBERFORCE CLUB TO GIVE DANCE The fourth annual spring dawnst by the Wilberforce University Club of New York City will be given at Renaissance Casino Friday evening, April 16. Music will be furnished by Fred R. Pedro's Orchestra, and Miss Grace Giles' Dancing Dolls will entertain during the intermission. The proceeds will be donated to the university. Lee in Hospital. Mr. Jesse Lee is ill at Harlem Hospital. He will be very glad to see any of his friends. El Paso Mayor to Welcome Wm. Pickens What is one of the most startling evidences of growth in co-operation between white and colored people in Southern States has come to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth avenue, in the form of a letter from H. P. Jackson, Mayor of El Paso, Tex., in which he welcomes William Pickens, Field Secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., to the city. Mayor Jackson's letter states that, "as the Mayor of El Paso, I desire to extend to you a cordial welcome and to hope that your meeting here will be an auspicious one. On the speaking tour which takes him to El Paso, Mr. Pickens will visit Missouri, Arkansas, Texas, New Mexico, and the Pacific States of Washington and Oregon, returning by way of Minnesota, South Dakota, Iowa, Minnesota, returning to Chicago in time for the Annual Spring Conference in that city of the N. A. A. C. P. next June. FRANCIS APPEALS 2ND CONTEMPT VERDICT Rothschild Francis, Virgin Island's editor and legislator, has been sentenced to 30 days in jail and $200 fine for printing without comment a report of the American Civil Liberties Union's appeal in Philadelphia from his first conviction for contempt and libel. This verdict was handed down by George Washington Williams, district judge of the islands, whose appointment Francis had opposed and who was scored by the Philadelphia Court of Appeals for using libel laws to regulate the press. Francis, supported by the Union, has again taken appeal. The second contempt verdict is based, according to Williams, especially the following in the column of the American Civil Liberties Union report, which Francis published in his "Ennanchador": "Friends of Francis maintain that the real reason for his sentence by the Virgin Islands court was his opposition to Williams' appointment as judge." Negro Soldier Monument Answer to Bullard Slander Declaring that the monument proposed to be erected in France to the colored American soldiers who died during the World War constituted the best possible answer to the slanderous attack on the record of colored soldiers killed in the war, congressman Hamilton Fish, Jr. who is fighting for the monument in Congress, has written the National Association of Colored People's People urging all colored citizens 'to support his bill. TO CELEBRATE FOUNDER'S DAY Exercises in memory of the late Dr. Booker T. Washington will be held at Salem M. E. Church, West 129th street and Seventh avenue, Sunday afternoon at 8.30. Prof. Isaac Fisher, Guggenheim Fellow in Research, will be the principal speaker. Madam Emma De Lyon-Leonard, coloratura soprano, teacher of voice and oiano, will sing. Mrs. Nellie G. Murshall is president of the Tuskegee Association here. LAST RITES FOR ANNA E. ROBINSON FRIDAY Funeral services for the late Miss Anna E. Robinson one of the oldest living members of Shiloh Presbyterian Church and one of the founders of the St. James' Presbyterian Church, will be held from St James' Presbyterian Church, 55 West 127th street, Friday afternoon at 1 P.M. 5 Cents a Day Will Protect You against Sickness, Accidental Injury or Death and create a mental feeling of security and contentment. Standard Insurance now available for Men and Women Phone Morningside 4927; press toll-free or without obligation to you or fill in and mail coupon below to Geo.F.Henderson Licensed Broker INTEGRITY EFFICIENCY SERVICE 323 LENOX Bldg. Between 127th and 128th St. Day & Evening Agents Wanted Please send agent to explain how I am eligible Standard Accident and Health Insurance. No obligation to me. Name ... Address ... City .. Negro Scholar Receives Remarkable Tribute at New York University Negro Scholar Receives Remarkable Tribute at New York University Neval Thomas Opposes Statue to Confederate Leader in Statuary Hall The students of New York University have discovered for themselves a piquant addition to the regular college course in listening to a Negro lecturer. Daniel H. Eckert, general secretary of the University Y. M. C. A., in a recent letter to this lecturer, wrote that "there have been many pleasant, inspiring and helpful reactions as a result of your recent address before the Social Problems Club at this university. You achieved your original thinking and helped students to do some original thinking along lines which are outside the usual curriculum. I congratulate you upon your "achievement." The lecturer was engaged to deliver a lecture on "Science and Race Prejudice" and surprised the students by omitting all reference to the Negro problem, handling his subject in the objective manner of the scientist, and bringing to the bar of psychology and sociology all the proponents of race prejudice from Count Columbia, Fremont and Carlyle in the nineteenth century, to Houston, Chambleain, Madison, Grant, MacDougall, Stoddard and Wiggam in the twentieth. The students were so pleased that they at once invited the lecturer to address them the following week, when he chose for his subject, "Locarno, Imperialism and the League of Nations." The second lecture made an even greater impression than the first, and again he was reinvited to address which he modestly declined, playfully declaring that, if such invitations were kept up he would have to apply for an adjunct professorship in the university. But the student groups would have to work with the Nerger scholar has had to give In a letter to the architect of the United States Capitol, Neval H. Thomas of Washington gives assurance that colored people of the country are unalterably opposed to the placement of another statue in Statuary Hall at the Capitol in honor of men who gave their supreme effort to destroy this nation. "Already," Mr. Thomas write, "the brilliant Robert E. Lee, who received His military training in the Union military academy at West Point and rewarded the splendid gift with treason, is honored by the presence of his noble likeness there among those of the patriots and other benefactors of the United States, the colored contributors omitted, of course. "Now you are to install the status of Alexander H. Stephens, the Vice-President of the Confederacy, who wears the stain of helping to found the only government of the world whose sole purpose was the perpetuation of slavery. "Mr. Stephens' whole life was given to principles at war with every sentiment of democracy for which we claim we stand. He opposed efforts of the Abolitionists and fought that inquisitive institution in order that the nation might live. He gave all of his genius to that spirit that murdered Lovejoy, assaulted Sumner, dragged Garrison through the streets of Boston, placed a price upon the head of Frederick Douglass, and brought a sorrow and suffering to millions of noble men and women in black. "While in Congress he championed every demand of the slave power. In 1850 he supported Clay and Webster's compromise which turned over the far West to slavery and gave use the most infamous of the fugitive-slave laws. In 1854 he was the most aggressive leader in the House of Representatives in forcing the Kansas-Nebraska War, but Louisiana territory from which it had been excluded. "After the bloody Civil War, for which he was partly responsible, when he and others had been given for their treason, the ungrateful South sent him to Congress again, where he obstructed EXTRA! The Florida Circle No. 1 will give its annual dance at Renaissance Casino Monday night, April 12. Joe McClain and his special party from Florida will arrive in time. Come and enjoy an evening of pleasure among the palms and the musicians. Friends are invited. Sam Paiterson and his Syncaped Orchestra will entertain you.—(Advt.) Mar.24-3t A CLASSIFIED AD Is the Key to Everybody's Pocketbook He is scheduled to lecture again at the university on Thursday, April 8, at noon, on "Is the Political Necessary?" In the meantime, the downtown section of New York University has heard of the special treats enjoyed by the section on University heights and has invited the section to address Tuesday, April 13, on "Science and Race Prejudice" at 1 o'clock. These lectures are also free to outsiders. The unique fact in connection with all these lectures is that a black scholar, without even touching on the Negro problem, discusses with the authority of modern scholarship problems of science and international affairs, and is warmly welcomed and sought attentively. He is the intellectual cremum of the white race. It is hardly necessary to say that the lecturer is Dr. Hubert H. Harrison, whose outdoor and indoor talks in Harlem have been so highly esteemed that, as far back as 1915, James Weldon Johnson said of him: "Here is one colored speaker who, if he could be secured, would give a series of lectures that would be more than to appear at college and of incalculable benefit to the community." And since that time Dr. Harrison has gone on adding to his laurels and the scholarly repute of his race. A public testimonial dinner to Dr. Harrison will be given at Craig's Restaurant early in May to mark the end of his fourth year as a staff lecturer of the New York University of Education along with professors of Columbia and New York University at the City College. Mr Percy E. Greene, chairman of the lecture course at the 1838 Street Public Library, is in charge of the arrangements for the testimonial dinner. every wise measure of reconstruction statesmanship. "But on his reappearance in the Congress against which he waged cruel war to hold black men in bondage, he was to meet black men in bondage and to blast them, they blasted all of his foolish and wicked notions of racial inferiority. On January 6, 1874, the gifted and devoted Negro statesman, Robert Brown Elliot of South Carolina, hurled an eloquent rebuke at his benighted opposition to Charles Tilghman, Bill a. Hill and humane piece of legislation calculated to square our practice with our preachments. "Some of his apologists seek to save his memory by referring to his opposition to the secession of his state in the Georgia convention in January, 1861. But listen to his reasons: 'When we of the South,' he said in addressing the secessionist convention, 'demanded the slave trade, the importation of Africans for the cultivation of our lands, did the North not yield the right for 20 years?' When we ask asked for the support of Congress for our slaves, it was not granted. When we asked and demanded the return of any fugitive slave, was it not incorporated in the Constitution and again strengthened and ratified by the Fugitive Slave Law of 1850? When we have asked that more territory be added that we might spread the institution of slavery, have they not yielded to our demands in giving us Florida, Louisiana and Texas, out of which states have been carved an ample territory for four more states to be added in due time, if you do not by this amendment an ample and consistentcession this hope, and, perhaps, by it lose all, and have your last slave wrenched from you by stern military rule, as South America and Mexico were; or by the vindictive decree of a universal emancipation which may reasonably be expected to follow? "Then followed his plea that the South had gotten more than its deserts from the Union, '64 years of southern presidents to their (the North's) 24; 18 justices of the United States Supreme Court of the North. It although forthright of the judicial business had arisen in the North; and the bulk of the Federal patronage. He was for the South and not for the nation. Our name of half should only include those who have served their fellowmen, for their example is the only one that can inspire others to noble action. The urge for the admission for these two statues springs from the unrepentant spirit that wants the nation to abstain that the South was right to abstain that the North. It knows that the cold marble can proclaim its cause, especially when it is placed in the very center and heart of government. The many Russian Trade Unionist Asks Labor Equality (Preston News Service). MOSCOW, April 6. — Solomon Abramovitch Lozovsky, general secretary of the Trade Union International, is urging organization members to assist in the inclusion of Negro workers in all forward trade unions, especially in the United States. Failing this, he may Negro workers should be organized into independent trade unions. "In the United States they are eleven trade unions, comprising 436,000 workers, which reject Negroes as regular members." Lozovsky declared in a speech, "Even other trade unions which do admit Negroes treat them, as outcasts. If American trade unions refuse to admit Negroes we must not be afraid to create parallel Negro trade unions to compete with them." Must Have Passes to Be Out After Dark or Face Arrest Colored citizens of Daytona Beach, Fla., have sent to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People a copy of the letter asking the members of the local city commission asking the lawmakers of Halifax County to relieve the colored people of the necessity for carrying a pass or facing arrest if they are out after dark. Knocked Down by Truck. While crossing the street at 134th street and Fifth Avenue Monday, Erline Motley, four years old, 42 West 134th street, was knocked down by the Tax Square Laundry Truck. She was slightly injured. Illustrious Negroes who have rendered distinguished service in numerous endeavors in their history's place there, and we feel that in glorifying our worst enemies the nation discurses patriotism and self-forgetful service." $8. SPECIALS AT WILDFEUER'S Wonderful footwear that cannot be duplicated in Harlem and can only be equalled at double the price at exclusive downtown shops. WILDFEUER BROS. sell only footwear of the better kind. Materials and workmanship are the finest obtainable, and this combined with the very latest in Parisian and domestic styles offers you the VERY BEST in high-class footwear. HUNDREDS OF OTHER STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM PRICED FROM $6.00 UP VIOLET $8.00 A natty creation featuring the open shank. Patent Leather or Black Satin. Spike heels. ELINOR $8.00 Unusually attractive. Tan Calf with Brown Calf trim, or Patent Leather with Gun Metal trim. Cuban heels. ANITA $8.00 Stunning. Indeed! Patent Leather with Blonde stitching and trim, or Grey Kid with Blue Lizard stitching and trim. Baby Spanish heels. Wildfeuer Bros. Footwear Athletic Economically Priced 114 WEST 125TH ST. Just West of Lenox Avenue. -- NEWS OF 'THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY -:- 1 | Tel. Auduton 9424 OTT Dr. M. I. KESSLER SURGEON DENTIST RELIABLE DENTISTRY * AT REASCNABLE PRICES 295 WEST 142nd STREET CORNER EIGHTH AVENUE NEW YORK SICK MEN ad WOMEN COME TO ME! fry irgoe ape cura auto come vce tei ibaintele Pike ea eden NY, eee eae isaac PAN & Bipontesttadt salts hie RST Sc Bined UR Scr means of aiding mans Bi he] 1a BiSasta Zaraisione ~ hee WEN AND WOMEN = fp ——~S flags Te von are suffering with any coe + ea eee eel, MST ec Fe aia Te PASRUES or SIT vou “Gee aarti Samat ne today. Eohave helio har Red Base y = eae ye pacnie, can bel vou. ee! by 4 PAINLESS TREATMENT =. VY REP A thwrough examination tw moat taportare. 9 ape GRRL ia Veo aati : TRO UAE cle unpre FREE |} AMA anttedial ciwes “Rene Coperations CONSULTATION Bi nese RUp OTT Ts eS imat benefit yen twit AND 3 you mo yan me and do ic today, for EXAMINATION BR. LEWIS scene Ase: = Rondagts aindTaliays, acoA Mt ke Loh I I a EE a a § TEETH EXTRACTED é ; FREE | J |! GH) FIT HURTS YoU— cr 4 yy YOU ARE THE JUDGE: ! ie g Ny @ Years at Practice TY Pp Extracting Thousands of | Teeth Enables Me | To Guarantee You Free Extraction if I Hurt You | Spanish Nurse in Attendance DR. EDWARD ROSENTHAL. | SURGEON DENTIST . | 301-303 WEST 125TH ST. (Gorner 8th Ave.) FROM AMY BLOOD DISORDER, ULCERS, SKIN DISEASE STOMACH, HEARS OR LIVER DISORDERS, KIDNEY OR BLADDER TROUSLES, RHEUMATISM, DO CALL ON ME YOU WILL HAVE THE BENOFIT OF MY FORTY YEARG EXPERIENCE (14 IN LARGE HOSPITALS), MY PERSONAL ATTENTION AND MY SEAVICES UNTIL CURED FOF. @4 0) THE OMALL FEE OF TEN DOLLARS OPECIAL AILMENT® CAREFULLY TREATED. OFFIOR HOURD 10 A.M. TO.6:00 P.M; SUNDAY WA M.TOTP. i ANDREW EGAN, M. D 168 W. 23RD ST., NEAR 7TH AVE, TEN Jersey City Notes sls, Williaa S. Sinidh. pastor of me Monumental Saptist Church, this city, bax issued his ninth an- doatl program tor the Educational Comterenes: running each Sunday through April, City, county and state officials, judges and pews. per teen will discuss Hye topics, Gov. (A. Harry Moore, of New Jer: rey, is lo open the conference this year, George Landrum died at bis late residence, 143 Myrtle avenue, after Wi Tess OY nearly eight mons, and fngral services were held Sat. iirday itietioon,.— Oflicials of une International Bible Stndents’ Asso ciation were in churge., He was bora in Kentucky und was 34 at the thine of his death, Fle leaves a devoted wife, Mrs. Emma Finney Gandrum, and one” brother, whe lives in Kentucky, Interment wits anade in New York Buy Cemetery, Mrs. jumes A, Ware, Jr, gave birth to @ bey Mareh 27, ‘The spring dance of the “On to Cleveland Marching Club" of Prog. ressive Lodge No. oh, Elks, will be held Thursday night, April $s. at Vietory Han, Progressive Lodge of Elke init: wed 35 tuto the mysteries of the order at the new Hraternal Mail, Si Searnes avenue, Asbury Park Under the direction of Dr, Way Lene, at the St, Stephen A. MLE dion Churet on Mareht 25, a epving Niusieale Was presented Rev W. Lo Brean assisted by hee AL HL, Jackson, Father C. € Confai, ulfieisted at the taneral of Mrs. Raith Rowers ot Friday, noehl fee the Calwaty. Presbyterian ae rtm imee semne I her. Mrs, Sarah Fry dled of heart trouble at the Monmouth Memorial Hospitd? on_ ‘Thursday. No neur relutives survived, Father C, C. | Corbin officiated at the funeral. Mrs. Clara Lynch, sister of Mrs. Jans Fry, Sylvan ‘avenue, died ut |the Staie hospital, Trenton, of ‘heart trouble. Surviving are. Mrs, (Troy and Mrs, Savage of Ports- | mouth, Va. The remains were ‘brought to this eity for Interment ‘11 Mt. Prospect cemetery. News has been recelyed here of ithesdeath of Mrs, Jennie Figgs. tt ‘the age of 26, at the St. Joseph's hospital in’ New York," Bexides ‘her husband, she i# survived by a motrer, sister and three brothers. ‘Interment was made at Mt. Calvary cemetery. Mrs. Alica Alendor£ of New York City spent Saturday in’ the city on business, While here she “was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lyons of Fieck avenuc, ‘Mrs. Mattie Nelson of Avenue is very fl. Mrs. A. A. Williamson af Sylvan avenue is convalesing alter two weeks’ coufinement with la grippe. Mrs, Mate Foster and daugh. ter. May, of Trenton. XN. J. spent (Easter as guests of Mrs. Estelle Mebrne of ~Mattison avenue. Messrs, Jotm ond James, 1 | Mebane lert for Newbern, N. C., to | visit their mother, who 1s very" 1. | Mr. and Mrs, Samuel A. Patter: json of Hung avenue have returned ‘tiem Palm Beach, Fla. where they spent the winter, ORANGE dames Tisdale, 125 South street, ETH 8 an woenoor Conscientious - SCATES Reliable Dental Work At Reasonable Prices Bridgework, Sete of Teeth, Fillings and Inlays conscien- tlously and carefully madé to the best of our ability. Your old teeth extracted caretully, and new ones ready In a short time, . ESTABLISHED OVER 10 YEARS. FREE EXAMINATION Dr. BLOOM Cover Lott's {25th ST., COR. PARK AVE, (Over Corts, 69th ST. COR. LEXINGTON AVE. (Over Liggett’s) 34th ST.) COR, THIRD AVENUE Bal ve tenure, FS ft BROKEN PLATES REPAIRED Bundays. sys 3 tod WHILE YOU WAIT | Who has been seriously il}, is re covering rapidly. Gordon Griggs, 104 HIM street, died at his residonce Tuesday. He Was Ml seovral duy's, | His body, escorted by Mr. and Mrs, D, V. Reid and his wife, Mrs. ‘Beuirice, was shipped to his former ‘home in Georgia Saturday, +A movement is on foot to orgun- ize n new Elks’ lodge in East Or- ange, headed by W. C. Colston, at i meeting fast week, held in the Community House. Edward Har- rigan, Derwood Willlams, Kenneth Woodruff, W. C._ Roane, “Buck” Benjamin and Woward Johnson were the speakers. Mrs. Addie Turner, 168 Hickory Street, las been confined to bed Several days. James BM. Churchman, Jr., under. taker, was the vietin of ua auto uceident Saturday evening. : mann Fisk University News BISHOP RANSOM AT FISK. Bishop R. C. Rausum of the A. M.E. burch,” who fs _ resident ‘bishop of the Fourteenth Episcopal District, was the principal speaker ut the rogular weokly prayer meet- ing Wediesday, He brought the 'vtudenty an addeem which Nad deen given at the State College ‘during’ Negro Thstgry Week, Last | Thursday morning” he conducted fhe devuglons at the regular mors: ing chapel -exercise. Prof. Ambrose Cullver, Agsistant Dean of Fisk University. was the official delegate to the mecting of ‘Deans and: Kegistrars of | Negro Schoots recently held tn Greens: oro, N.C. He was elected chair. ‘man’ at the publicity committee. 'STUDENTS CONDUCT Rae Ae Bee The chapel service on Friday, at Fisk University. was conducted’ by the students Who are doing soctul Work at the Bethichem Center. This is a social center being car- ried on by the M, E. Chureh South, ‘and serves ux « practice {natitntion for Fisk students who are major: ‘tng in sociology. :. Soon Felt | Improvement 5 “The first time 1 took Cardui I was inan awful bad @ way," says Mrs. Ora Carllle, @ R.F.D. 5, Troup, Texas. ‘oa went fishing one day. A heavy storm came up and | H got soaking wet in the rain. 1 was afflicted with awful 4 smothering spells. i a “My mother had some $+ e 5 | For Female Troubles § mM in the house that she was f taking, so she immediately began giving itto me. Ina few days igot all right. “Last fall got run-down in health, 1 was weak and puny, and] boran to suffer. i roma get se. could hardly § & walk, Having taken Cardui § Mm before, I sent to the store for m a bottle of it. Almost from § the first dose 1 could feel an improvement. 7 “Cardui has helped mea lotand Jam glad, to recom= % mend it. I don’t feel like m the same woman | was last § @ fai. My appetite is good @ now, and I'm sure it's Cardui f that’s made it pick up." Druggists’ Fenn SS ext SE EPCOT Will stop at once by taking DR. DORSEN’S PILLS The world famous treatment for kidney, liver, bladder and urte acid troubles. Get It at THERESA PHARMACY 7th Ave. cor. 124th St ee FOR HEADACHE AND NERVOUS INDIGESTION CELERY CAFFEIN Steadles the Nerves Clears Your Head ASK YOUR DRUGGIST NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1926 = f. Meekere NYS eeeraee ae ee D By CURTIES RUTH. \Nefore u Inrge guthering of religious | The Willing Workers Club of Sunset Templo No. 211, 1. B. 2. 0. kr. of W., wil leome before the pub- ile tor the necond timo with the ig annual barn dance at Radford ball on Friday evening, April 16. an attractive silver loving cup to be awarded to the organization having the lurgest number in line fully regaled, : Floyd Staples and sister, Miss K. Staples of 24 Irving Pluce, were called suddenly to ‘the home of their father, Mr. Richard Staples, of Meherran, Vi. who: passed away ‘on Saturday, Mareh 27. Mrs, Henrietta Harris and sister, Mrs. Esther Brown of 18 Culver Bi. attended the ‘wedding last week and reception of Miss Carrie Green, who became the wife ot Mr. allen Brown of New York City, On Monday, March 29, Mrs. Fannle Cumberbach of 58’ North Broadway departed this life at St, John's Hospital after a very briet iMness. Funera] was ‘held ‘Thurs- day. April 1, at Messiah Baptist Church, Mrs, Dora Webb of Waverly atrect’ {4 convalescing from her recent illness, Sho Was couflncd to her home. Little Theodore Skinner of 359 Milland avenue 1s recovering trom a brief Mlness, Miss Thelma Miles of New York City Is spending her sebool vaca- don with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Skinner of 339! Midland ‘ave: nue. and family. Mrs. L. R. Retts of Washington. D.C, Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Howard of 24 Culver strect during the Easter holiduys, The L. T, A. Whist Club met on Tuesday evening, April 6, at the residence of Mrs, Lucas ‘of War- burtou avenue. Mr, ahd Mrs, Marry Howard aa son Harry Jr. of 24 Culver strect. spent alm Sunday in Stamford, Conn. Rev, W. 0. HIN. pastor of Retiiany Ke, Lutheran Church on Endsou street, who hes recently been contined "to his home at 15 Woud Luce, has bean ablo in his vonvaleseent stage to conduct his services. Nev. N.S, Oden, pastor of the Memorial’ A.M. E." Zion Church. ‘ You Sick? re LOU SICK: Do you suffer, fvom any pau or aches? Then don't delay, call today, and. if your sickness is enruble, 1 will give you rellef. For thé past 27 years 1 have treated thonsunds of slek men and women with success. aust | can help you. If your present treatment faled to alve you re lief, call to see me for an ex- amination. Tonse the best modival ant Ktectrical treatments, ineluding the Fluorascople X-luiy, alse the Intravenous Injection (6G) for the treatment of impure blood. + T treat: Lost power, weak nerves. stomach trouble, rheu- matism, weak heart and tungs, skin diseases, Impure blood, pim- ples, eczema, bladder and kidney treubles and other curable dis- eases. Advice Free. Reasonable Fees Dr. FALK 58 W. 61ST ST. NEW YORK Between 5th and 6th Avenues Ofiiee Tours From UA. M. wo 7 P.M. Nally, Sundays and Legal Holidays From 11 A, M, tol M FOR PIMPLY SKIN ; “All pimples are Inflammation of the skin,” says Peterson, “and the best and quickest way to get rid of toein, is to use Peterson's Oint- ment.” Used by millions fag jeczema, skin and scalp Jtch, ulcers. old sores and piles. Big box 60 an | pes oyin nth: ‘who has been confined to his bed Tor over & week, 1y up and conduct. ed. big wervices’ on Banter Sunday efore vu inree gutthering of relislous worshippers. "Mr, Herbert Miller of 980 River: dale avenue lax recently met with Jan attack of pnevnonia and is con- “ to hug komé. 1 ! _ (Contmued from “age 53 jby, her men and her lands. jto the end that wealth may accrue, that economic oppor- itunities may increase, and ‘that she may regain what ‘she lost following the aboli- ‘tion of slavery and the wast- ‘ed years of civil strife. | Truth may be stranger than tic: Won, and it may be that Negro landholders and home-owners and Ahetr children and theig children’s ‘children who remata tn Dixie may become recognized factors in a ‘new day in the old Southland, Ev. eryone, white und black, concedes ;that, with Northern capital flowing into the Southtand as It is today, industry and agriculture will auto. jmatically advance “down home." i The naturat resources of the South hare too valuable to he longer ig: ‘nored. Weulth and_ independence are Just outside the Southern gates of the white man and woman who lhave a gtuin of atnhition, What. then. of the Negro, should he decide to curtail his tendency to buy railroad uekets to Chicago, Philadelphia and New York? Wil his lands, homes ‘and cash double thetr yale along with the assets of the contemporary race? WML hls schools he Improved? Wil the bal: ‘lot become his for unrestricted use? May he aspire to the State Tekis- Matures and ta & full volce in guY- ernment? Will the new. South, thushed with success and stored-up treasnres of the World. proteet iit lite limb and property? | All these tings can’ come 10, pags If the South is really sincere in its HHosire (0 etaate a new day in in- fiustry, agricultare, education and jorher "elements of Justice, It's clearly up-to the South, if it wish- "es to bewin a new era of prosperity. Minazeially, econoifcally and mor: vully. and declare “open shop” prac- ‘lees to tts Negro content, But tf Ube South fs insincere and accepts and promotes only the selfish ele. ments of rojavenution—well. the next iniilion mixranis might aa welt begin saving thelr railroad fare ‘North right now, ! ’s Dental! Dr. Polk’s Denta “Ne aT | OUR AIM | We are engaged nthe’ practice peed Here is our standard of prac- latices. ‘To sores an feely os cas be dora] te upereech sven) tie \Bsmailest detail with Infinite ‘_ pains: to spare no time—no Barer ke bnew iheauum “acer Piticceite means that the dontat ' work you get here is as perfect 'fas is humanly possible of ‘Emake it, This is OUR AIM, and we hit iene ‘mark. 1 I Surgeon Dentist il 488 LENOX AVE. | Bet. 134th & 135th Sts. J] Phone Harlem 2333 | Broken in a day Hill's act quickly—atop colds in a4 hours. Fever and headache disappear. Grippe is conquered in 3 days. Every winter it saves maillions danger ard discomfort. Don’t take chances, don't delay an hour. Get the best. help science know: b~ Be Sure Alls Price30c Get ed Bex PROMI writs, portrast Dr. A. Shapera HARLEM’S WELL KNOWN DENTIST ls prepared to stop all tooth troubles before they undermine your health, Comie ut once for a FREE EXAMINATION 72 W. 13rd STREET Cor, Lenox Avenue : Phone Harlem 6134 You Can't Afford to Suffer CATARREM, ASTHMA, NRONCHITIS, COUGHS, COLDS IN THE HEAD, ROSE, THROAT AND ‘CHES thls Dinter, Whereve=, you ase UNO SUC mCe Lan 2 280 keve aime vanish your its, = Avarhentsta oF GUNOE’S MED. CO, 134 W. 128th ST., N,Y.C. AGENTS WANTED ‘Bishop Jones Establishes Negro 'Bishop Jones Establishes Negro Chautauqua at Waveland, Miss. ! | . ” By CLEVELAND G, ALLEN What is to be the Ocean Grove of the South and the largest Negro Chautauqua in the world has been established pat Waveland, Miss., by Bishop Robert E. Jones, the first Negro to be elected to the Episcopate of the Methodist Epis- copil Church. It is the only project of its kind ‘that has ever been launched in America. and wilt be the means of |providing a great national center for. the spiritual, moral, ‘and recreational development of the Negro. Dee ee a a ol ‘xtunding leaders of both races of ‘the country. where conferences will be held on varlous phases of ‘the many social problems. - Bishop Jones discussed features of this movement in an address at St. Mark's M. E, Church recently While he was visiting in New York, fle said that after traveling over ‘the country visiting great chau- ‘tauguas and seeing thelr cultural benefit, he cante to the conclusion ‘that there onght to be a Rrest Negro chautauqua center In Amer fen. “The Bishop bélleves that the 1a jority of the Negroes of Aicrica ‘will reside South, and that some- ‘thing must be done to provide an outlet for their growth. Tle dis cussed hig plans with fifteen of the leading men of the race and as the result of thix conference $4,218 ‘was subscribed which was the first ‘payment on 700 acres in Waveland: Miss, beautinily located along the ‘gulf. furnishing an {deal site for 4 nutfonal chautaugua. ‘There in a great beach front ‘where 10,000 people can bathe and enjoy other recreational features. ‘The project hay been Incorporated ay The Gulfside Association, and ix under the direction pf Ue Metho- dist Episcopal Chureh. ‘The tru: teex of the agsociation must be Members of the Methodist Episco- pal -Chureh, It is to be the great national center where teachers, _retlgtons “workers, preachers, social work- ers, Y secretaries. and farm demon: Rtrators geeking plans to better the xovial, religious, and" economle condition of the Tace may gather for conference. It is the aim of Bishop Jones to have the most eminent men and women of the country to visit Waveland. An.academie building to be two stories fs in the course of erection, and when this building ‘is completed It will carry on many of the features of the association. | It is the aim of Bishop Jones to Feonduct a boys’ school In this building the year round, which will provide 4 means for every hoy to srt an education, The bullding ts to he ready this Spring. Rishon Jones says that (he chautauqua ‘will open on April 27 with a Y. M. C. A, traning conference, Other activities to be conducted : “YOUR EYES” are the windows of your soul, White the eye nem and. the sant aunervens take was aueioe am have PUES elle periollieal DR. D. KAPLAN Optometrist 531 LENOX AVENUE | << | ? Dr. Harper's _ Superheated Dry Air ‘and Electric Application | Founded on _ scientitic principles, A reliable and successful method . for Rheumatism, Gout, Sciatica, Lumbage,. Neuritis. hes: ity, and similar ailments. 2374 Seventh Ave. Near 139th St. Hours: 9a.m.to 1 p.m. 2to9 p.m, Phone Audubon 6260 = Tel. EDGecombe amy T 2333 y (| Dr. S. Schiff DOG and CAT | HOSPITAL 602 West 145th St. | Between Broadway and Riverside j Electric Power Clipping I Feum (Dogs Boarded gat’ 666 Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria 1 xis the germs. PAINS of Bladder Weakness Relieved by Santal Midy at Waveland thi Spring and Sum: uier will be a schoul for rural and town pastors, a Summer school. Summer xchool of theology. twain Ing school for Sunday school work- ers, schogl of Lome evonomies, con. Terence of school presidents und deans, Epworth League institutes, meeting of the interracial com: mittees, camp fire girls, and boy scouts, an old fashioned camp meeting. and the grand encamp: uent of the Anterican Woodmen. ‘The center contains ample facil ties ‘for the convenfence and com: fort uf those who attend. gabe ileatipmal value of this chautauqua wit he tar reaching and will mark a new epoch in the development of the Negro here in America. Jt will bring about a new conscfonsness on the part of the° race, and will -be the means bf giving new impetus to leader ship. and Inspire the youth of the race, The great chautauqua cen: ters of America have long” been regarded as 2 great open univer: siiy where puoply gather aud learn. It fs significant that in the place General Juckson lvee. who praised the courage of Negro soldiers in the Hattle of New Orleans, is now established a great gathering place where the Negro of the —Soutli makes his Contributton to the cul urre of the world, The project has already passed the experimental stage, for this is the third year of its existence, Dying Chauffeur Reveals Life of Gerald Chapman HENDERSON, Ky., April 5A strange story involving Gerald Chapman and himself is told by Thomas McKinley White, a young Negro, who, upparently very ill, Friday night asked the police to take charge of tim. White says he was formerly chauffeur for Chapman ‘and that be drove Chap: man's car the night the New brit, ain policeman was slain. — White is so ill he may not live long. White says that three jnen_ al. ways made up Chapman's antomo: bile party; that a machine-gun was carried {n the rear of the autome- bile and, when the men left the uutomobile. they curried — the weapon with them. He said his or- ders were to follow the white men and keep the car within a block of them and ready for an immedi ute Ment White said that. in April. 1924 Chapman and two other meu went to New Rritain, Conn. where the threo white men entered a build Ing. White said he stood an a cor. ner watching; that soon he heurd pistol shots, one man staxcered and fell. Chapman ran to the car, White asid, while the other two dashed In another firection, White said he drove Chapman away. He declared: hat next day Chapman gave him §$.900 and told him te leave town, “lay low und not te talk.” ENTIRE NEGRO CAST TO MAKE PICTURE HOLLYWOOD, Culif.. April 5— Plans fer*a motion picture, the cast of which will consist entirely of Negra aetors, — lias. heen an nounced by the Cecil H. De Mille Studios, “The picture will be a story of Negro life in America. Cut During Fight. ' During an altercation with her busband, Monday, Mrs. Irene Od- ons."srd Seventh avenue, Was cul on her right hand. = —_—_——— ‘IF YOUR’ BLOOD .IS.POOR BN ab ae) \) AND YOU CAN'T SLEEP TAKE yo: area | a aia eS = i En co ‘A CLEAR SKIN rae aig of healt eyes, cheeks with the glow of health, a skin as smooth as velvet, the ideal we all strive to attain, No blemishes, no eruptions: no blackheads, no marks to destroy the even texture of healthy skin, ‘The secret is pure, red blood free from. Poisons and impurities, blood that makes the body glow and radi. ate health, blood that drives pim. ples, boils eruptions, eczema and skin blemishes from the system, LEONARDI'S ELIXIR FOR oBe BLOOR, sakes rich red lood, drives the impurities out, brings the glow of health. Use it now. Insist on LEONARDI'S, Refuse substitutes. At all druggists, Enjoy Life! pal ban BREAK DOWN YOU INCREASE BREAK DOWN ENERGY, be IG) ake | “AS ‘Ear Drageist Whites Physically Su- ; perior Says Va. Professo; NEW HAVEN, Conn., April 5,~ A demoustration’ showihe that the White race lus advanced physically ahead of the brown and tho yellow races, despite cfvilization ad tts Iimitduions, was presented by Dp It. Bennett Bean of the Schoot of Anatomy of the University of Vip finta, before the annual conventing of the American Axsociation of Anatomnsts here Friday. He wsed charts showing tha phynical defects in dwarts, based Upon Wiis yearx of study among the varions races of tho world,” Divi ing ull human detngs tato liteh, low and medium types, irrespective of race, aud then dividing the races {nto ‘three groups. white, bluck and yellow, ho showed that’ the white Ta © tins none of the low types which wre common in the yellow und black races. scaceasie He made an ‘extensive study of dwarfs and other abnormal people who make up the virions typoe as cording to his classification,» Ali tiwarts, he safd, were not fnctuded In the’ low types, for there wore Niany, dwarfs’ who were extremely well developed, smentally and physi cay, By low type he ineant human heings who wero deficiont mentally and physically, types with short, stubby Angers, slanting foreheads’ inentally undeveloped, and similar characteristics, The absence of this type proves conclusively that tho white race ix either advancing physically ter uhéad of the black and the yellow or that the black and yellow are going back, Dr. Bean said, Citizens Honor White Minister Dr. Ashby Jones : Given Token of Appreciation for His Work ATLANTA, Ga., April 5.—More than 5ud citizens gathered at Dig Bethel Church Sunday afternoon to honor Rev. M, Ashby Jones, white, Who leaves In a few days for a new pastorate in St. Louis, and to wit ness, the presentation of a’ hand- some silver pitcher. Tributes to the work of Dr, and Mrs, Jones in behalt.of better race rolations were paid by Dr. Jobu Hope, Dr. J. L. Butler, Mf. Wilkins, Dr. E. P, Johnson and B. J. Davis, speaking respectively for the col leges and schools, the churches, the business and profesional groups, the interracial committee and the general public. |W. F. Boddie presided, and the token ‘was presented by Jegse O. Thomas, sec. retary of tho, Urban League.” Ali the speakers" expressed thelr ay preciation for the contribution which the minister and his wite have made to the cause of inter racial justice and good-will, Both have been uctive in the local and state interracial committees. Rev. Jones is chairman of the Gener Commission. Iu response Rey. Jones exrrassed his deop gratitude for the tribute “I have gone up and down the country preaching the gospel of hu nian Vales,” he said, “@nd mata talning by Voice and pen tho essen Ual "worth and ‘espacity of sou race. You have fully justified my faith and proven the irmh of my gospel. : “You have two great enemles— only uwo. Ono is that member of Your own race who would teach you to hate. Tho other is that Inember of ming whose injustice and prejudice would seem to Justify your hatred. T beg you to’ lstea to neither the one ‘nor the other, but to determine that you will oer como evit with good—the only way evil ever has been or can be over come.” Condemned Man Takes Appeal From Sentence (Preston News Service.) LITTLE ROCK, Ark. April 5— An electrocution on Monday, April 26, the first time in many yeart that a day other than Friday has been set in Arkansas (0 carty out a sentence of death, was forestall: ed Wednesday, when Tom Strib ling. Critenden’ County man, .fled an appeal in the Arkauses Supreme Court. Stribling was convicted of Arstaleeren murder for shootive fram umbush and killing Brady Williams" at ‘West Memphis last October, Stribling charged that Williams had assaulted his daugi- ter. | Free Trial of a Method That Any one Gan Use Without Discom: camfort or Loss of Time We have a method for the oon at Asthmas and wee cwane wou to ter Hat Se “No inaiter whether Sol Ske Bl Tang ianding oF eens Sy Tele iether ag greet SSMRAal Sr chronis “Sedna, go chal wena’ for ae thee la rutin," fader ies on, <lima MING, Aue matter wind your ARES Sathination 18" nee apeEruhied Pete FU Stir tnethoa Should Fieve 3 Weekpecinlly want to send I! Laos ARRAN noBelente cues, whet Te fore oe inhalers douches ope Mowaritions, funesy patent Hao FREUMTANS Paulo tye went ese Meieetig Mencia Peon aut dimes swine getenea cor end all diets Meeathine. nif teheeging, and all 280% drelhte Waroxwema, ¢ Thin’ chee ator ie, ton. tmpertant 3 acginct a eingte day, “write wnt Bekins meiiod at, ener Bhd BoM radaye vou ae Su erst postage. |_FREE TRIAL COUPON | eRONTIER ASTHMA co. Rese | eS Rieara and unde 8 | Suiraie NS | Send freo trial of your method Jot | eveesoccncsssecstaccess eee) News of Churches, Fraternities and Organizations Last War Aid to Negroes, Bishop Says Last War Aid to Negroes, Bishop Says PITTSBURGH, Pa., March 29.—"Negroes in both the South and the North have been benefited probably more than any other group of people by the World War," Bishop Matthew Clair of Covington, Ky., of the Methodist Episcopal Church, told the Washington Annual Negro Conference in session here last Friday. "During the war," said Bishop Clair, "Negroes were invited to come North and take the place of laborers who were serving in the Army, and in the North they found better wages, schools and social conditions." NO RETURN SOUTH. "At the end of the war," he said, "the Negro did not want to go back South. His letters to friends in the South caused more Negroes to go North. ed by the chorister of the Sunday School, Miss Minnie Brown. P. R. R. A. Bolden was in charge of the overflow service at 11 o'clock. M. L. A. Green, first vice-president, was in charge of the Epworth League services. The church was beautifully decorated with Easter Eggs, cut flowers and potted plants by the Floral Circle Sales. Here was in charge of the "The economic system, to which the South is accustomed, needs Negro labor for its support, and the disruption of this system is threatened by the migration that has taken place in the last few years. The large migration of Negroes has forced southern industry and southern communities to better the conditions under which the Negro works." Thus, according to Bishop Clair, a delithe improvement of the Negro's condition has come directly out of the World War. Reporting the migration and its effects on the South, Bishop Clair said that in a single district of 1,500 Negroes in Arizona, 800 went Negro within last year. Within Bishop Clair's diocese is the Republic of Liberia, on the west coast of Africa, and each year he makes a trip there. UBERIA NEEDS CITED. "Liberia," said Bishop Clair, "is a Negro Republic fashioned after the Government of the United States. Its officials are Negroes and it stands today as the only modern governmental organization independently ruled by Negroes. "At present there is no tendency for Negroes there to come to the United States because emigration from the republic is frowned upon and there is little tendency for those in the United States to leave for Liberia. "The thing needed in Liberia to make the republic firmer is more schools, a better educational system and the Gospel of Jesus Christ preached and lived by clergymen and members of churches." Mother Zion Church The first Easter Festival in the New Mother Zion Church was fittingly celebrated by an audience of 5,000 on last Sunday. Overflow services were held in the Lecture Room at the Junior Church services. In spite of this, hundreds were turned away. The church was beautifully decorated with flowers, and sweet warbling canary birds joined with the choir in singing the glorious songs of the Risen Christ. Rev. Dr. Brown preached upon the subject "The Resurrection." Prof. Nelson Williams spoke to the Junior Church congregation at 10:30 A.M. Easter programs were rendered by members of the Sunday-school choirs in each department at 3:30 P.M. Mr. George W. Hudges addressed the Lyceum on "Our Future Leadership" at 4 P.M. "The Lord of All," a cantata, was rendered by the Christian Endeavor Choir, Mime, Georgia Berry, directress, at 6:30 P. M. At $ 8 M. Dr. Brown preached an annual sermon to the Conchienna's Beneficial League, using as his subject "The Joy of Easter." They left a donation of $11. "The Heavenly Gates Ajar" will be given under the auspices of the Zion Loyalty Club, Mrs. Rosa L. Davis, president, Thursday. The sick of the parish includes: Caroline Reed, 259 West 129th street; Sarah Jones, 254 West 139th street; Gortrude Harleston, 212 West 129th street; Gertrude Twellman, 2400 Seventh avenue Ap. 11; Mary Seventh avenue Ap. 13; Robert P. Green, 223 West 129th street; Mary Lee, St. Luke's Hospital, Ward 1; Bertha A. Lee, 116 West 129th street; Emily Holmes, 248 West 136th street; Sarah High, 261 West 132d street. On Monday evening, April 5, the annual corporation meeting was held. Three trustees, B. W. Payne, James A. Hopkins and J. W. Watson, were re-elected for three years, and George Heartwell was elected to fill the unexpired term of the late Charles A. Davis. Other important business was also transacted. Sunday, April 4, was a most eventful day in St. Mark's M. E. Church. Easter was fittingly and elaborately observed by the various departments of the church during the entire day. The day was used by the parish service of the Junie Church which was held at 6 A.M. The "Message" was delivered by Rev. R. A. Bolden, assistant pastor. The music was appropriate and sweetly rendered by the Junior Choir. The 11 o'clock service was so lovely attended that an overflow service was held in the Community House. The pastor, Dr. John W. Robinson, presched. His text was found in St. John X and latter clause of the fifteenth verse. "And Mary thought Jesus was the Gardener." Special music was rendered by their under direction of Choirmaster A. A. Jackson. Special Easter music was arrang- led by the choriester of the Sunday School, Miss Minnie Brown. Rev. R. A. Bolden was in charge of the overflow service at 11 o'clock. Mr. L. A. Green, first vice-president, was in charge of the Epworth League services. Mary was beautifully decorated with Easter Bells, cut flowers and potted plants by the Floral Circle. Mrs. Hare was in charge of the decorations. RUSH MEMORIAL Easter Sunday was appropriately observed throughout the day. The main auditorium was beautifully decorated and a large, enthusiastic congregation listened attentively to the sermon on "The Resurrection of Jesus Christ" 1st Cor. 15:14. In this discourse Rev. G. M. Oliver proved that Christ is risen from the dead, and notwithstanding the thought of the Modernist to rule out Christ, or the supernatural. It has been proven that He being, with slims and rose for our justification. Dr. Oliver preached again at 3 p. m. His subject was "Victory Achieved Through Christ's Death." Isaiah 53:12. Special Easter music was rendered by the Junior choir with Miss Elizabeth Wilkes, the solist. In the evening "The New Life," an Easter cantata, was presented by Jas, H. Rogers. Mr. Noble Ross, winner of the Shelley Scholarship Prof Spivokowsky's School, and Mr. M. Malone's group of organists in the country, assisted with the training of the choir for the cantata. The solisters were: Mrs. Helen Eady, soprano; Mr. J. Lindsay, bass; Mr. Noble Ross, tenor; Mrs. Harrlett Butler, soprano; Miss Susie Smith, soprano, and Mr. W. Felton, tenor. Funeral of Bishop Geo. L. Blackwell Held PHILADELPHIA, April 5.—The funeral services of Bishop George Lincoln Blackwell of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church were held in the presence of hundreds of people who crowded into Vickar A. M. E. Zion Temple, 19th and Catherine streets, this city. From many States came the mourners. Nearly every Zion minister and church officer in eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey was present, while there were representatives from Delaware, Maryland, North Carolina, Virginia, New York, Illinois, South Carolina, Kentucky, and other States. BISHOP BLACKWELL'S CAREER. George Lincoln Blackwell was born in Henderson, N. C., July 3, 1861, the son of Halley and Catharine Blackwell. He was educated in the public schools of Granville, N. C.; Livingstone College, and Boston University. He received the A.B. from Livingstone in 1888; S.T.B. from Boston in 1892; A.M. from Livingstone in 1895; D.D. from Kansas Wesleyan University in 1896. December 7, 1887, he was married to Miss Annie E. Walker of Chester, S. C. She died December 14, 1922. He was dean of theology in Livingstone from 1893 to 1896. He was elected bishop at Philadelphia in 1908. He leaves three sisters, Mrs. Frances Bullock of Chicago, Mrs. Tabitha Smith of Franklinton, S. C.; Mrs. Roberta Bouliveau of Clinton College, Rock Hill, S. C., and two brothers, Revs. D. S. Blackwell of Johnstown, Pn., and W. A. Blackwell, presiding elder of the Ohio Conference. OLD MEMBER UNION A.M.E. CHURCH DIES Frank Johnson, one of the oldest members of the Union A. M. E. Church in West 131st street, died on Friday evening after a two weeks' illness at his late home, 36 West 67th street. Death was due to pneumonia. Mr. Johnson was born in Woodstown, N. J., on February 4, 1854. Funeral services were conducted Monday evening at the church by the pastor, Rev. Jas. G. Ryder. Mr. Johnson is survived by a widow, two sons, Harry and William Johnson, and two daughters-in-law. DEATH NOTICE. Mr. Howard Walker of 255 Chaucey street, Brooklyn, N. K. Chaucey is a while washing windows at Thirty-third street, Post Office. NOTICE. Come and see this wonderful Madam helping all who come with in her reach. 250 West 130th street—(Advt.) "I AM NOT BRAGGING" but this is honest facts. Our records show that 90% of those who came back to me and are now recommending me to others. 531 LENOX AVENUE NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1926 BOWMAN—Lucinda Bowman, of 215 East eighty-fifth street, departed this life March 24, 4926. Services were held at Sharon Baptist Church, Saturday evening, March 27, at 8 P. M. She was a member of Sheba H. H. Hutton School Ladies Protective Union No. 5, and numerous other fraternal organizations. She leaves to mourn their loss: Emmanuel Bowman, husband; Mrs. Gertrude Faulkner, daughter; Rev. Thomas H. H. White, of Jersey City, brother; brother, William White, Richmond, Va.; brother, William Richmond, Va.; brother, Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, Richmond, Va.; sister, Mary A. White, New York City, sister, nephews, nieces and a host of friends. Burial, Woodland Cemetery, Sunday, March 28. WASHINGTON—Hugh D. Washington, beloved husband of Maud Washington, died April 3 at 10 West 144th street, after a short illness. Funeral service will be held at St. Miston, 512 Edgecombe Ave. (Trinidad papers please copy) "Christ Before Pilate" is the subject of a recent painting by Earl Sweeting, a young artist, who is a member of the Art Students' Club. This painting was on exhibition in the lobby of the "Y" during Holy Week. During the Easter Week the Funeral Department is open daily from 9:30 a.m. until 10 p.m. Recreational classes are held every morning at 10 a.m. The Boys' Department Rally just Thursday evening brought before the membership a great deal of talent which had never been discovered before. Artists of all kinds took part in the program. A membership campaign was planned at this gathering. Lawrence Flood, Alain Tally and Drake were selected to head up teams. Every boy in the membership is requested to get one more boy to join before April 30. The Y. M. D. alumni game for the basketball championship of the "Y" will be staged on Saturday evening, April 17, at S p. m. A handsome trophy to be contested the face of the "Y" by Mosser, Nail & Parker, and will be known as "The Nail & Parker. Basketball Championship Trophy." Reservations for the George Gregory restitonial dinner, which will be given by the Citizens' Committee, will be held at C. A. are being made. Mr. Joseph Steber, 181 West, 135th street, Bradhurst 0240, is chairman. I wish to thank my many friends for their very kind remembrances and for their beautiful floral designs at the death of my husband, William Clinton. Clinton may, who apologizes for the May 19, 1923 Services were held at Salem Church Thursday evening. Bronx Workers' Forum Every Sunday Evening 8 P.M. Speaker—Discussion April 11, OTTO E. HUISWOUD 在阅读前请仔细阅读本报告内容。 Join the "NEW HAVEN" Association, Inc. PROGRESSIVE--SELECT SOCIAL AND FRATERNAL PAYS Ten Dollars Weekly DISABILITY BENEFITS Dues One Dollar a Month No Death or Ticket Taxes Entrance Fee Three Dollars THERE IS NO DEATH! Spiritualist Church of Christ Spiritualist Church of Christ Teaching 250 WEST 121ST STREET Mrs. MATTIE MORRIS, RENOWNED OF NEW JERSEY Proves Without a Doubt "Life Beyond Meetings Held Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday Special Flower Seance 1st Sunday in Ex This Church is affiliated with the National Spin Don't Fail to Learn the Truth Thru This W GENOWNED TEST MEDIUM JERSEY "Life Beyond the Grave" and Thursday Evgs, at 8 o'Clock at Sunday In Every Month National Spiritualist Association Thru This Wonderful Medium Proves Without a Doubt "Life Beyond the Grave" Meetings Held Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday Evgse, at 8 o'Clock Special Flower Seance 1st Sunday in Every Month This Church is affiliated with the National Spiritualist Association Don't Fail to Learn the Truth Thru This Wonderful Medium In Memoriam MRS. SUSIE B. JAMES. JAMES—In loving and everlasting memory of Susie B. James, whom God called to eternal rest March 29, 1924. Dearly loved and sadly missed. Loving and kind in all her ways. Upright and just to the end of her days. Sincere and true in heart and mind. A beautiful memory she left behind. FAMILY. ANDREWS--In memory of Eugene W. Andrews, who fell asleep April 4, 1921. Though you are not among us, sonny dear. Our hearts are full of sorrow though we have no fear. Still hoping and praying some day to meet. And unite in prayer at Jesus's feet. Mother, father and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Rivers and Mrs. Smith. CROWDER--In memory of my beloved wife, Mrs. Margaret E. Crowder who departed this life April 7, 1924. Gone but not forgotten. JUNIUS E. CROWDER, husband. HALEY—In memory of my beloved husband, William Haley, who departed this life April 9, 1923. Three years today you went away, I never can forget. Your loving wife with aching heart still longing for you yet. Marton Haley, loving wife, and relatives. JONES—One year ago on April 8, 1925, little Edward Randolph Jones departed this life. Gone but not forgotten. Sleep on, little Edward, and take thy rest. We love you, but God loved you best. Nother and father. LEE—Elma Lee—In loving memory of our dear Elma, who departed this late March 23rd, 1928. How sweet to sleep where all is peace Where sorrow cannot breast, Where all life's idle throbbing cease. And pain is lulled to rest. Many thanks for the beautiful flowers. Mother, MARTHA LEE, Sister, ADA STERLING, and cousins. MANIGAULT—In loving memory of my dear husband, Thomas M. Manigault, who entered into eternal rest April 3, 1925. Gone not in memory. Gone not in love. Gone not in love, God in wisdom only recalled. The boon His love has given. Days of sadness still come over me. Secret tears so often flow, But memory keeps you ever near me. Though you died one year ago. The blow was great, the shock sore. I did not think your death so Sadly missed by his devoted wife, Mrs. Anna Manigault. McKOY—In sad and loving memory of my beloved husband, George B. McKoy, who departed this life April 5, 1925. George dear, twelve months have trains on life's fast flying trains. Only a few more years in the valley now remain. Some day we'll meet in the Home Eternal with its glories untold. And stop at the last station in the city built of gold. OUR BROTHER—in memory of our dear brother, who departed the life of March 19, 1993. Gone but not forgotten. Sleep on, brother, sleep and take your rest. You loved you, but Jesus loved you best. Your loving sister, Mrs. Lillian Hopper, and brothers, Thomas and Robert Riley. CHURCH NOTICE. Prophet Bess is now carrying on his meetings every Thursday and Sunday evening at 8:30 P. M. Healing and bearing messages. Come all stick, dumb and blind and be healed through the power of God. 2548 Eighth avenue, 3rd floor south.—(Advt.) Obituary Y.M.C.A.Briefs --- Card of Thanks ```markdown ``` Wife, ANNIE GLOVER. 115 W. 138th St. "The Negro and the Labor Movement" ADMISSION FREE for Limited Period. Charitable Health only requirements Ages 15 to 60. Applications, in- formal, to: 193. WEST 11STREET 193. WEST 11STREET 100 WEST MAIN STREET Telephone Morningside 1286 865 LENOX AVENUE Telephone Morningside 1927 THERE ARE NO DEAD! CHURCH BULLETIN GRACE GOSPEL CHAPEL, 102-4 W. 133rd ST. Services: Every Sunday, At 10:30 a.m. Supper at 10:30 a.m. See God's Lord's Supper in the Bible. Gospel preaching 8:00 p.m. Tuesday, Bible teaching 8:30 p.m. Friday, No denomination title, simply meeting as Christians in the Lord's name alone. Mt. 18:20. We are Liewen and we are Liewen. We are hearty welcome to all. Correspondent, T. B. Nottage, 57 W. 134th St. BAPTIST MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH 201 Lenox avenue, Roy, William P. Burton, Montclair, Monroe, Monroe, Mond Henderson, assistant pastor, Preaching, Sunday, 11 a.m. and 7:20 p.m., Sunday school, 2 p.m. Preaching, Sunday, 11 a.m. and 7:20 p.m., Sunday school, 2 p.m. 2nd Sunday at 8 p.m., Docas Missionary Society, 1st Tuesday evening at 8 p.m., Church All Saints, 2nd and 3rd Monday evenings. Prayer meeting, Friday evenings, 8 p.m., Office Monument 7836. Public phone Cathedral 10159. DAYSTAR BAPTIST CHURCH, 512-14 15:7th St. between Broadway and D. D. pastor, Preaching services every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. D. D. pastor, Preaching services second Sunday each month at 3:30 p.m. B. Y. P. U. every Sunday at 6:45 p.m. Tuesday every Thursday, Preaching every Thursday evening. Missing Society meets every Friday night. Sunday at 3:30 p.m. All welcome. METHODIST NEW MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 340-49 M. W. 137th St. Rev. Sparango 155 W. 136th St. Rev. 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m.; Sunday school, Sunday every p. 9:30 a.m. day afternoon, Sunday every p. 9:30 a.m. office at the Community House, 151-3 Nest 163th St. Phone Audubon 6038, Seats free. All welcome. SALEM METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 2190 Seventh Ave. Rev. P. A. Cullen, Fastor. Freaching at 4:45 a.m., 7:45 p.m. Sundays. Sun- day every p. 9:30 a.m. Milkers, Supt. Men's Bible Class, 2:30 to 4 p.m. Lyeaun, 4 p.m. Sun- day every p. 9:30 a.m. Johnson, Prep. Epworth, 6 p.m. Sundays; Thos. Morgan. Free Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday nights and 1 p.m. Sundays. METROPOLITAN A. M. E. CHURCH, 132 W. 134th St., near Seventh Ave. Rev. R. J. Robinson, Pastor, Parson Age: 123 Edgecombe Ave. Photo Edgecombe 3067. Sunday services: Preaching 11 p.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday school 1 pm, Allen League 6:30 p.m. Holy communion 11 a.m., first Sunday each month. Week-day services: Class meeting every Tuesday night. Prayer and praise meeting Friday night. Last Friday night every month, Love Feast. ST. MARK'S METHODIST XPISCO. PAL CHURCH, 137th St. and Edgecombe Ave., N.Y. City. Pastor, John W. Robinson, D.D., residence 237 W. 53ra St. Preaching 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Prayer meetings Friday evening at 3:30 and Sunday morning at 6 o'clock. Sunday school at 2 p.m. Lyceum Sunday at 4 p.m., Thursday evening at 5 o'clock. Epworth League Sunday at 6:30 p.m. Classes Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 8:30 and Sunday at 1 p.m. Holy communion second Sunday evening in each month. Welcome to all BISH MEMORIAL, A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 65.60 W. 138th St. G. M. 114th St. W. 138th St. G. M. W. 114th St. phone Audubon 2760 Sunday services: Holy communion am, 8 p.m. Sunday school 2 p.m. J. C. E. 6 p.m. Class meet office hours: evening. Pastor's office hours: the church 11 to 1. A welcome to all PRESBYTERIAN RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 122 W. 128th St. between Lenox and 7th Aves. Preaching at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday school at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. All are welcome to our services. Rev. Jas. W. Manonney, pastor. ADVENTISTS HARLEM End & B. D. A. CHURCH, 106-80 W. 127th St. Hours of service: Friday, 4:30 p.m. prayer meeting, Saturday, 4:30 p.m. 9:30 a.m. Sabbath school; 1:15 a.m. preaching; 3:90 p.m. inne missionary; 4:00 p.m. young people. Sunday, 4:30 p.m. speeches. Monday, 4:30 p.m. preaching. G. St. Chrastian, Pastor, Sept. 24-1yr. SPIRITUALIST THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUALIST MISSION NRAIL SHIN. THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUALIST MISSION, 212 N. 21st St. second floor, constructed by J. C. McAllister, and Mrs. C. H. McAllister, will hold services on Sunday and Friday evenings given. All are welcome. Mrs. B. A. McAllister, Pastor. Oct. 23-17 LIBERTY SPIRITUAL CHURCH, 103 West 143rd St. Apt. 111, on Sunday and Friday evenings greeting. We are having our forty days spiritual Pentecost meeting for forty days from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. 3:30 to 5:45 to 11 p.m. Come hear the two noted singers. You welcome. Sister Rosie P. A. Braeton, pastor. INDEPENDENT CHURCH OF THE SPIRITUAL TEMPLE OF TRUTH 212 West 123rd Street Mid-week services Tuesday and Sundays, 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Sunday school 2:30 p.m. All are welcome, Rev. E. Robinson, pastor. UNITY PRACTICAL CHRISTIANITY 1111, 355 Seventh Avenue. Sunday service every evening at 8:30. Every evening at 8:30. All are welcome. Jos. H. Johnson, Lender. NOTICE. Love and Friendship Spiritualist Church meetings every Sunday, Monday and Wednesday evening and Saturday morning. Thursday evening from 9 p. until 12 o'clock at 423 Lennox avenue. Madam Onetta Nelson Jones. SPIRITUALIST meetings, 407 Cumberland St., Brooklyn, one flight up, front, Sunday and Thursday, Tuesday and Friday, Messages by (Hindoo) Sy. Phone Novins 6112. WAINWRIGHT & DANIELS UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS Funerals of Distinction Distinction in Design, Highest Quality, Beautiful in Appearance and Performance is the crowning quality that gives all other desirable features in WAINWRIGHT & DANIELS FUNERALS their supreme value. Half Couch Casket with $200.00 Funeral FOR $200.00 WE FURNISH A COMPLETE FUNERAL: 1 Auto Hearse. 1 Funeral Car, 1 Removal within city limits. 1 Arterial Embalming, 1 Lady's or Gent's Robe, usage of our capacious modernly equipped Funeral Parlor, 1 HALF COUCH CASKET (as photo appears above). 1 Pine Box. Complete, $200.00. SORROW IS SACRED: Sorrow is one of the most sacred things in the world. At this time we extend our heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved families which we have served during the month of March. A Boy Scout News Well, well, I has the storm cleared away? I suppose that is what some boys, especially the New Yorkers, will ask when they see Troop 776 going to their hike tomorrow. So get ready by finding yourself a noise-proof house. You know, all the boys will be loaded down with signal flags, cooling supplies and firearms. Now boys, don't think that war has been declared and go hide under your bed, thinking that you will have to carry water for the soldiers. I read an article in the Norfolk Journal and Guide about some Scouts in Norfolk, and it appears to me that, they are beating Manhattan Scouts. Listen Scouts, next week tells the tale about that parade and theatre party of the cowpunchers. I heard that Scoutmaster Perry of the troop is sick; so some of you Scouts should go and see him. He lives at 117 West 133th street. Listen now, fellows, don't blame me if you don't see news about your troop in this column because it is up to you to send it to me. Clang, clang, clang went the pots and pans at Troop 786 last Tuesday night! All the boys had their equipment. I thought they were going on a hike, but they Interesting Facts About LUCKY STARS The BURNING STAR. The old printing press. Even the Bible frequently mentions the rare gums and spicees that are burned off. Offering so the gods, Millions of people today regard Incense burning with reverence. In "Lucky Star" we have a priced item of incense, a book of novel, star-shaped pastilles. Each is branded with the words "Lucky Star." Used constantly in courthouses, homes. If you care to try them, use your name and address to the LUCKY STAR MFG. CO. 632 W. 6th St, Cincinnati, Ohio Enclose $1.00 for a full set of incense or $20 for a trial package. Satisfaction guaranteed or AGENTS WANTED. LUCKY STAR WAINWRI UNDERTAKE 162-64 PHONE BRADHURST 0512 Funeral Distinction in Design, Highest in the crowning quality that gives & DANIELS FUNERALS their Half Cou FOR $200.00 WE FURNISH A Auto Hearse. 1 Funeral Car, 1 Lady's or Gent's Robe, usage of HALF COUCH CASKET (as SORROW IS SACRED: Sorrow this time we extend our heartfelt served during the month of March. 1—Blackman, Amy. 2—Booker, Nancy. 3—Bolling, Robert. 4—Bullcock, Joseph. 5—Bright, Charlotte. 6—Barker, John. 7—Daniels, Fred, Jr. 8—Davis, John L. 9—Ellicott, Louise. 10—Fields, Annabella. 11—Francis, Mary. 12—Cibbs, Edward. fooled me. They were on inspection. Some of the boys were caught and didn't bring any of their equipment. But; wait a minute. Telephone Harlem 8221 MRS. LOUISE B. HART WILLIAM W. I. 67 WEST 130th ST., bet. 5 We Employ the Latest Methods Our Innovation Includes Individ Room, and our Spacious Funeral 400 Persons Comfortably Prompt Service Day and FUNERALS RANG 67 West 130th St., Bet. 5th a H. A. HOW FUNERAL 2332 SEVENTH AVE. First Class Service at Moderat Your Inspe MORTICIAN WILLIAM W. HART, Assistant T. 130th ST., bet. 5th & Lenox Aves., by the Latest Method of Embalming and Can- fortably Decased. Elevation Includes Individual Embalming Room, our Spacious Funeral Chapel with a Seating Comfortably. Pft Service Day and Night, at Moderate FUNERALS RANGING FROM $15 UP 130th St., Bet. 5th and Lenox Aves., New H. ADOLPH HOWELI FUNERAL DIRECTOR SEVENTH AVE. Audu Pass Service at Moderate Prices—Use of Chu- Your Inspection Invited 67 WEST 130th ST., bet. 5th & Lenox Aves., N. Y. C. We Employ the Latest Methods of Embalming and Caring for the Decensored Our innovation includes Individual Embalming Room, Family Rest Room, and our Spacious Funeral Chapel with a Seating Capacity of 400 People for comfort. Prompt Service Day and Night, at Moderate Rates PENEALS RANGING FROM $125 UP 67 West 130th ST., Bet. 5th and Lenox Aves., New York City 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). Res. 2508 Seventh Ave., at 145th St., Apt. 2 THOS. H. KIRTON FUNERAL 32 WEST 137th ST. Motto: Economy, Cou (10 years') Res., 2508 Seventh S. H. KIRTON — Licensed Embassy FUNERAL DIRECTOR 137th ST. NEW YO Motto: Economy, Courtesy and Satisfaction (10 years' experience). Res., 2508 Seventh Ave., at 145th St., Ap Telephone Bradhurst 0442 W. DAVID BROWN Under the Management of Annex Gardy, F. Bray HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKE 2315 SEVENTH SERVICE, COURT ROSA L. LE GARR & PHI Funeral Directors 121 W ALWAYS OPEN P. P. KELSEY, JR., Manager MARY Morningside 6363 FREE FUNERAL P. 112 WEST Bodies Shipped to A RIGHT & KERS and EM 52-64 West 136th Street 512 Ferals of Distinct Hhest Quality. Beautiful in App gives all other desirable feature & their supreme value. F Couch Casket with $200.00 SH A COMPLETE FUNERAL Car, 1 Removal within city image of our capacious moderni T (as photo appears above). t Sorrow is one of the most sac heartfelt sympathy to the bero of March. DAVID BROWN UNDERTAKE ESTABLISHMENT of Anna E. Brown and Margaret Gardy. F. Bray Purvis, Assistant. GRADE UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALANCE 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE SERVICE, COURT, ESY, SATISFACTION LE GARR & PHILIP P. KELSEY, Directors 121 West 132d Street, New York, Phone Morningingside OPEN NOTARIZED ELSEY, JR., Manager, Residence Phone P.O. MARY LANE Ringside 6363 UNDERTAKE FREE FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL 112 WEST 133d STREET Bodies Shipped to All Parts of the World Under the Management of Anna E. Brown and Margaret Brown Gordy. F. Bray Purvis, Assistant. HIGH GRADE, UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS. 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE ROSA L. LE GARR & PHILIP P. KELSEY, JR., GO. Funeral Directors 121 West 132d Street, New York City Phone Morningsdu 3822 NOTARY PUBLIC ALWAYS OPEN P. P. KELSEY, JR., Manager. Residency Phone Penn. 0339 Morningside 6363 UNDERTAKER FREE FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL 112 WEST 133d STREET Bodies shipped to All Parts of the World. and EMBALME first 136th Street NOTARY of Distinction Beautiful in Appearance and Perfo- r desirable features in WAINW eme value. ticket with $200.00 Funeral IMPLETE FUNERAL: removal within city limits. r Arterial E capacious modernly equipped Funer appears above). r Pine Box. Comple one of the most sacred things in the empathy to the bereaved families which 13—Grant, Leon. 14—Hislop, William. 15—Heywood, Novel E. 16—Herndon, Seaton. 17—Herndon, Lucile. 18—Harris, Moses. 19—Handy, Walter R. 20—Joseph, Ulrica G. 21—Jackson, Common. 22—Johnson, Anna. 23—Johnson, William. 24—Knight, William. --- One boy whose name was Scout Lesly had everything that is in the Scout catalogue, and it has 40 pages. ICIAN MART. Assistant Bach & Lenox Aves., N. Y. C. of Embalming and Caring for the released Embalming Room. Family Rest chapel with a Seating Capacity of Night, at Moderate Rates FROM SIX UP and Lenox Aves., New York City DOLPH VELL DIRECTOR Audubon 9239 Ee Prices—Use of Church Free Action Invited Licensed Embalmer DIRECTOR NEW YORK CITY Artsy and Satisfaction. Experience). ave., at 145th St., Apt. 2 UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT E. Brown and Margaret Brown Purvis, Assistant. KERS AND EMBALMERS TH AVENUE SYS. SATISFACTION PHILP P. KELSEY, JR., GO. Rest 132d Street, New York City Phone Morningside 2822 NOTARY PUBLIC Residency Phone Penn. 0139 LANE UNDERTAKER HARLOR AND CHAPEL 133d STREET All Parts of the World. DANIELS EMBALMERS street NOTARY PUBLIC action Preparation and Performance is issued in WAINWRIGHT uneral AL: units. 1 Arterial Embalming, equipped Funeral Parlor, Pine Box. Complete, $200.00. ed things in the world. At lived families which we have 25—Livingston, David. 26—McDowell, Andrew. 27—McWoodson, Maggie. 28—Mills, Anthony. 29—Menton, Willy. 30—Moody, Alice. 31—Randall, Harriet. 32—Rivera, Auguemia. 33—Sumpter, Pauline. 34—Stanton, Nathan. 35—Wehber, George. 36—Williams, Ferdinand. 37—Walker, Tilman. ELEVEN A Deans and Registrars of Schools Organize National Association The program on Friday dealt The following officers were election of the President, of the Colled for the ensuing year: Dean T. Must make room for new and large shipments arriving daily. It will be to your benefit to come and see for yourself what real bargains we are offering. Use your credit at the LOYAL. This 4-piece Dining Room Suite, China, Server, Extension Table, 5 straight chairs, one host chair, all of the latest style and finish; high grade furniture, reasonably priced. This is remarkably low at $200.00, to go in this one week sample $129.00 sale for. Why wait to make your home comfortable when we are offering so many splendid values in fine upholstered furniture. This sample suite settee and chair and handsome table to go in this one week sample sale for..... $129.00 If you need a suite or an odd piece of furniture, buy now at the LOYAL. Our prices and terms will please you. A visit to our store will convince you of our real good Bargains. THE LOYAL FURNITURE HOUSE THE LOYAL FURNITURE HOUSE Quality Furniture, Lowest Price and Best Terms "ALL A HOME NEEDS" RO-ZOL A FACE BLEACH THAT REALLY BLEACHES Ro-Zol also clears the complexion of all blemishea Keeps the skin smooth, firm, fresh and youthful looking. MADE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYCIENIC CO TWELVE Deans and Registrars Organize Na That better understanding and cooperation might be established between the donors and registrars of schools of higher learning for colored youth, and that greater sympathy and co-ordination might be brought about between them and the high schools, was the purpose of the conference of collegiate deans and registrars of Negro schools, held in Greensboro, N. C. on Friday and Saturday, March 26 and 27. Credit for the meeting is largely due to the Vision Initiative and industry of Dean T. E. McKinney of North Carolina A. & T. College, who called the conference. That there was need for such a movement is indicated by the hearty response and co-operation given the promoters by the college officials throughout the country. More than 50 delegates were in college, and 27 institutions, from eight different states and the District of Columbia. ONE W BUY NOW SPEC 331-3 DISCOUNT SAMPLES Must make room for new and large will be to your benefit to come and gains we are offering. Use your o This Apiece Dining Room Suite, O 5 straight chairs, one host chair, a high grade furniture, reasonably low at $300.00, to go in this one sale for..... Why wait to make your home offering so many splendid values. This sample suite settee and chair table to go in this one week sample If you need a suite or an odd the LOYAL. Our prices and term our store will convince you of our THE LOYAL FURN M. HELFIN Quality Furniture, Lowest "ALL A HOME MAIN STORE 2375 EIGHTH AVENUE Near 127th Street Tel. Morningside 2224 Cash RO- A FACE I THAT REALLY Another HIGH Toilet Prepa Harmless, but effective. Ro-Zol also clears the blemisha. Keeps the fresh and youthful look. THE ORIGINAL ROZOL COMPLEXION CLARIFIER BLEACH PREPARED BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC CHICAGO MADE ONLY THE OVERTON lege", which was discussed by Registrar F. D. Wilkinson of Howard University. "The Importance of Keeping Accurate High School Records" by Beanlandt College; "The Importance of College" by Entrance Requirements for Medical Schools" and "Registration Procedure" were discussed respectively by Dr. J. A. Loster, registrar of Marrybar Medical College, and Gary Clouse, registrar of North Carolina Women. On Saturday Prof. N. C. Newbold, director of the Division of Negro Education of North Carolina, brought a most helpful and illuminating address on "The Standard of Grade School in Dean W. Fencehouse of Virginia N. & L. Institute, discussed the 'Evaluation of High School Credit.' These two talks precipitated a lively and enlightening discussion on the value of psychological test determining students' ability to attend and as a measurer rod for college entrance. WEEK SPECIAL WE TRUST YOU T ON ALL ON THE FLOOR large shipments arriving daily. It all of the latest style and finish; only priced. This is remarkably the weak sample $129.00 the comfortable when we are in fine upholstered furniture. air and handsome sample sale for..... $129.00 d piece of furniture, buy now at terms will please you. A visit to our real good Bargains. FURNITURE HOUSE WINSTEIN Best Price and Best Terms HOME NEEDS" STORES BRANCH STORE 222 WEST 145TH STREET Bet. 7th and 8th Avenues Tel. Edgecombe 7319 One Flight Up Credit ZOL BLEACH LY BLEACHES GH - BROWN paration. t surprisingly the complexion of all the skin smooth, firm, looking. move black-heads, liver splotches, tan, and freckles. Also removes dark rings and marks on the neck and arms caused by col- lars, furs, etc. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUG- GISTS NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1926 E. McKinney of North Carolina A. & T. College, president; Dean-Register R. O. Lomer of Florida A. & M. College, secretary; Dean Doyle of Patine College, Augusta, Ga., vice-president; Registrar Alvin J. Neely of Tunkegee, treasurer, and Dean Rutaf E. Clement of College Stone, college secretary. According to dean of Ambrose College, who is chairman of the Publicity Committee of the newly formed association, detailed reports of the addresses, discussions, plane and program, together with the names of delegates and personnel of committees, will be released to the press from time to time for the benefit of the general public, held at Christianity, Consol Christianity, Conscience Courage and Kerlin By WILLIAM PICKENS NOW and then the weary traveler runs person whose character reassure Christianity" is possible, that there as conscience, and that courage did not eighteenth century. NOW and then the weary traveler runs across a white person whose character reassures that "White Christianity" is possible, that there is such a thing as conscience, and that courage did not die out in the eighteenth century. Such a witness is the life and spirit of Robert T. Kerlin, now a professor in the State Normal School at West Chester, Pa. He was forced out of the state school at Lexington, Va., he kept, he attended to write the Governor of Arkansas that the twelve Negro peons of the Elaine rots ought not to be judicially murdered by that state. Of course, the Supreme Court of the United States decided two or three years later that was right—but, we suppose, that makes no difference to the Angry-Saxon clubs of Virginia. lutely square deal to the American Negro in every sense and particular. He is a son of the exs slaveholding casta in Virginia. He was brought up on the idea that "We know the Negro"—but he decided early to learn something about colored people by reading their papers, and poem, building their talk and observing their life. Consequently, today he knows and can appraise Negro achievement and life with an authority and science to which only a few Negro leaders have attained. Kerlin would not compromise in Virginia; he will not compromise in Pennsylvania. He has a wife, a real helpmate, and a brother, and promise—although they have three young daughters to educate, Katherine. Eisa and Constance. If it becomes necessary, they will accept with these children honor and affinity rather than easy position and dishonor. Kerlin believes in an abso- X BLEACH Your Skin **quick, easy way** NADINOLA Bleaching Cream contains the surest bleaching properties known, blended in such a way that they cannot possibly harm your skin. Nadinola is the one bleaching cream. It smears whitener that fails. We don't back it if it does not satisfy you with results. Nadinola not only lightens the skin several times, but it also clears away all eruptions and "breaking out", relieves the pores of olliness, refines the coarsened skin, makes it smaker, complexion soft, fair, smooth, beautiful. And you don't have to wait to see these results. At once your skin will show a change. Then improvement is steady until you have completed the treatments you have done, all you long to have it. Men admire you- women envy you. For sale at drug stores and toilet counters, in large size jar at 50c~extra large, economy size jar, $1.00. If you cannot buy it there, we will send it to the store and we will send this remarkable bleach to you promptly. Address Department N, National Toilet Co, Paris, Tenn. Use Egyptian Cream with Nadinola your drugstret has it. Nadinola Bleaching Cream WANTED Experienced Operator Applicant must be expe the work—especially PERN 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 Tuskegee on the first Friday and Saturday of March, 1927. "WHITE PRIMARY" BRIEF SENT TO N. A. A. C, P. Fred C. Knollenberg, Texas attorney, retained by the National Association for the Advancement of People to fight "white primary" case which will challenge before the U. S. Supreme Court the disfairness of college admissions in southern state in the case to the N. A. A. C. P. national office. The brief is now being stored in the office of the N. A. A. C. P. Arthur B. Spingarn, vice president and chairman of the Legal Committee and by James C. Coch, chairman of the Legal Committee of the Washington branch. traveler runs across a white letter reassures that "White ce, that there is such a thing rage did not die out in the lately square deal to the American Negro, in every sense and particular. He is a son of the ex-slaveholding caste in Virginia. He was brought up on the plant land. We with an Negro"-but he decided early to learn something about colored people by reading their papers and poems, hearing them talk and observing their life. Consequently, today he knows and can appraise Negro achievement and an authority and science to which only a few Negro leaders have attained. We have always maintained that if real southerners ever get converted to the truth on the "Negro problem" one of them would be worth a hundred of their northern confessions by laying hold on they have more guts to fight for what they espouse, right or wrong. It is good to be right, but by God it is useless to be either right or wrong if one has not the guts to maintain his position. But although the North has more guts than the North, the latter is yet more civilized—although it is gradually slipping backward on the race question. Kerlin can still work in the North, though under great difficulties and dangers; while in the South he never again we fall to doubting as to whether or not all white people are "Christian" hypocrites and conscientious on race issues, we mean to jump on the train and run down to the seaside in regenerating day with the Lincoln-like spirit of Kerlin, and his wife and three normal children. HUGE MAN FRIGHTENS WHITE SCHOOL CHILDREN PITTSBURGH, April 5—Brandishing a heavy revolver, a giant man entered the Cliff Mine No. 7 schoolyard on the Steubenville 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, 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.) Hand some combination Key Holder and Key Ring included free. (Six cents) Mail to the address of Key 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 lunch of circulars describing other interesting bargains. For more information 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 DEALERM; Your circulations, $63 or throughout country for $240 per 1,000; larger like circulations, $3 to convince you that our mailing service pays, we will mail a trial order for the required for Clean, legitimate circulars only. Mailing daily. Arts for Beauty Parlor obtained in all branches of MANENT WAVING, Mar- laving, Dyeing, and Bench vision. te experience, age and give write to HAIR SHOP PITTSBURGH, PA. 49TH ST., 143 W.—Light, furnished rooms, with cooking stoves, private, 84 up. McKenzie. Apr-7-14 53D ST., 213 W. (near Broadway) Furnished room; steam heat; 53 per week. Dec-16-17 55TH ST., 318 W. (2d floor, west suite) rooms furnished; furnished; call after 6 o'clock. 98TH ST., 59 W.—Nearly furnished room; couple or one. Call after 4 o'clock. Smalls. Mar-14-17 103D ST., 141 W. (Apt. 56) Large, nearly furnished room to let; reasonable to couple. Mar-31-27 Pike, North Fayette Township, at access hour recently and forced a dozen small white children to dance while he chanted a weird melody, keeping them at it until nearly every one of two teachers on helplessly. A few hours later the man, who was sitting on the porch of Sunnyside, North Payette Township, was taken into custody by a police officer on a charge of pointing firearms. Medical Students Sponsor Club WASHINGTON, D. C., April 5.—Sponsored by 15 members of the medical class of 26, the Kappa Plae Honor Society, his aim is to promote scholarship among medical students of Howard University and to establish a better understanding between students of the Medical College. The society is not a secret Greek letter fraternity. Membership to this society shall comprise 25 per cent of the class as honorary members each year. These students shall be selected in order of their scholastic attainment. Three members of the faculty have been as honorary members. They are: Dr. E. A. Balloch, dean of the Medical College; Dr. W. A. Warfield, superintendent; Dr. Freedman's Hospital; Dr. E. C. Crawford, associate professor of practice of medicine. The members are: John J. Goldsberry, president; P. H. Higginbotham, vice-president; Coburn E. Walden, secretary; C. Wendell Freeman, treasurer; H. Rowland Furlonge, corresponding secretary; Walter A. Adams, E. Henry Allen Jr., Edward H. Ballard, George M. Brown, Harry D. Harpor, G. Frazier Miller, Clarence O. Pair, L. Ezra Turner, De Norval Unthank, W. Morris Wright, Felix A. Anderson, George H. Batson, Alphonson D. Bolton, William C. Henderson, Jesas C. Randolfo, Peter L. Richardson, Herman A. Warner, Reuben S. Young, Anthony L. Jordan, Richard E. Banks, Robert J. Craft, Milton G. Edmonds, Clarence O. Hilton, Alfred J. Jackson, Sarah Evelyn Lewis, Kelly Miller, Jr., Algernman A. Phillips, Anderson T. Scott, and Edward M. Swift. Southern Leader Elected to Conference ATLANTA. Ga., April 5—Six prominent men from different states come to the M. C. A. Conference at Helsingborg, Finland, in August. They are: Dr. Robert R. Motson; James St. Louis; the Kentucky State Internal Committee; out of ville; John Hope, president of Morehouse College, Atlanta; Bishop Robert E. Jones, New Orleans; Robert E. Jones, New Orleans; Memorial School, and C. C. Spaulding, Jr., of Nuremberg, N. C. Pugilist Sent to Following his plea of guilty of second-degree murder, Charles ("Rough House") Ware, pugilist, who fought Fred Pulton and other heavyweights, was sentenced to three years in prison. State prison by Supreme Court Justice Kulschl at New Brunswick, N. J. Monday. Ware stabbed and killed Samuel Gregory at No. 153 Nelson street. New Brunswick, November 1 on Gregory's alleged fall from a 30-cent belt in a crime glove. Uneasy Tight Feeling "I used Theford's Black-Draught first for constipation," said Mrs. C. E. Buntin, of R. F. D. 5, Starkville, Miss. "I would feel dull, stupid, and have severe headaches, even feverish. I had an uneasy, tight feeling in my stomach. I read quite a bit about BLACK-DRAUGHT I began using it and soon my bowels acted regularly and was greatly relieved. I used it for about 18 years. "About two years ago I lound I was having indigestion, a light smothering in acid, and I was especially after eating sweets. I commenced taking just a pinch of Black-Draught after meals, and by doing this I could eat anything." "I gave Black-Draught to my children for colds and headaches. I can certainly recommend it." Black-Draught is used, with satisfaction, by millions. Get Theford's. "BUILDER of HATS" A ODESSA 2293 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY Tel. Morningcalle 0536 EXCLUSIVE GOWNS AND SPRING MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY 127TH ST. 270. W.-Nearly furnished room for rent, one large, with kitchenette, and two small, Phone Morningside 2148. 127TH ST. 247 W.-Furnished and unfurnished rooms to let, large, reasonable rent. Mar. 24-41 127TH ST. 244 W.-Furnished and unfurnished rooms, kitchenette; also small rooms, furnished; electricity, telephone. Mar.24-4t 127TH ST.. 237 W.—Furnished and unfurnished rooms, small and large; running water; telephone. Mar.24-4t 127TH ST.. 182 W.—Furnished rooms, large and small; reasonable. Warner, Morn. $830. Mar.31-4t 127TH ST.. 59 W.—Large, kitchenette; home privileges. reasonable. Mar.31-2t 127TH ST.. 308 W.—Strictly private, furnished or unfurnished rooms from ground floor to the top; $5 and $6; electric light, steam. Mar.31-2t 127TH ST.. 21 W.—Nearly furnished and unfurnished rooms, with kitchenette; all improvised rooms. Mar.31-2t 127TH ST. 59 W.—A small, private room on the floor, neatly furnished. Harlem 3691. Price reasonable. Miss French. 127TH ST. 75 W.—Nearly furnished rooms with all comfort, medium sized rooms, reasonable. Apr. 7-21 FURNISHED ROCMS 129TH ST. , 166 W. (corner Ave. Apt. 2-D)—Neatly furnished ed rooms; working people; high class apartment house. Mar31-2 129TH ST. , 60 W. (Apt. 5-F) -Large, front, beautifully furnished; ed; all comforts; reasonable. Mar31-2 129TH ST. , 251 W. (Apt. 43)—Furnished room for rent; all conven- ences. Mar31-2 129TH ST. , 166 W. (cor. 7th Ave. Apt. 5-A)—Attractively furnished front rooms; running water, high class elevator house. Brown Morningside 6257. 129TH ST. , 219 W—Large, unfur- nished room to let to respecta- tioned people; none other need apply. Mar31-2 129TH ST. , 35 W. (Apt. 11)—Furnished rooms to let. Salinear. 129TH ST. , 149 W—Small room to let. Salinear. 129TH ST. , 21-33 W. (Apt. 53)—Furnished room. Call all week Harmleigh 1185. 129TH ST. 246 W. (Apt. 11- Light, ally, furnished rooms elevator, electricity. Morn. 3046 129TH ST. 81 W. (Apt. 19)—Nest comfortable room, suitable for working couple, all privileges Call after 7 p. m.; all day Satur- day or Sunday. Apr. 7 129TH ST. 231 W.—Furnished room with kitchenette, $8.50 single room, $5.50; quiet people only. Apr. 7 129TH ST. 217 W.—Nearly furnished room, with kitchenette to let, to respectable colored people; none other need apply. Apr. 7 129TH ST. 11 W.—Rooms to let; electric light, steam boat. Apr. 7 129TH ST. 251 W. (Apt. 11- Large, nearly furnished room all conveniences. Phone tran- 3600. Apr. 7 129TH ST. 133 W. (ground floor west side)—Large, light, neatly furnished room, furnished room, comfortable home, comfortable telephone; very reasonable. White 129TH ST. 251 W. (Ap. 3)—Furried front room; no lodgers. 129TH ST. 81 W.—Room furnished, suitable for couple. Call all day. Harlem 0642. 129TH ST. 158 W.—Delicate room; call afternoons and coats Shaw, Morn, 9760. 129TH ST. 232 W. Large and small rooms; kitchenette, fitted; man and wife, or single. 7TH AV. 2,556 (Apt. 15)—Nearly furnished room, all improve- chen; for couple or single man or woman; with respectable family, and homelife. Call after 7 p.m. any evening. M娘. M-3:35 SHIRTEEN MENTS FOR R 126 E.—Three ro ink, $24. RST AVE. 110-F. 111. bath, white plum light, hot water. 112. or, 113. or, 114. or, 115. or, 116. or, 117. or, 118. or, 119. or, 120. or, 121. or, 122. or, 123. or, 124. or, 125. or, 126. or, 127. or, 128. or, 129. or, 130. or, 131. or, 132. or, 133. or, 134. or, 135. or, 136. or, 137. or, 138. or, 139. or, 140. or, 141. or, 142. or, 143. or, 144. or, 145. or, 146. or, 147. or, 148. or, 149. or, 150. or, 151. or, 152. or, 153. or, 154. or, 155. or, 156. or, 157. or, 158. or, 159. or, 160. or, 161. or, 162. or, 163. or, 164. or, 165. or, 166. or, 167. or, 168. or, 169. or, 170. or, 171. or, 172. or, 173. or, 174. or, 175. or, 176. or, 177. or, 178. or, 179. or, 180. or, 181. or, 182. or, 183. or, 184. or, 185. or, 186. or, 187. or, 188. or, 189. or, 190. or, 191. or, 192. or, 193. or, 194. or, 195. or, 196. or, 197. or, 198. or, 199. or, 200. or, 201. or, 202. or, 203. or, 204. or, 205. or, 206. or, 207. or, 208. or, 209. or, 210. or, 211. or, 212. or, 213. or, 214. or, 215. or, 216. or, 217. or, 218. or, 219. or, 220. or, 221. or, 222. or, 223. or, 224. or, 225. or, 226. or, 227. or, 228. or, 229. or, 230. or, 231. or, 232. or, 233. or, 234. or, 235. or, 236. or, 237. or, 238. or, 239. or, 240. or, 241. or, 242. or, 243. or, 244. or, 245. or, 246. or, 247. or, 248. or, 249. or, 250. or, 25 FOR RENT F. 258 W.-Jorge restaurant, suitable billiard restaurant, Lang, Olm office; desk space divider for reception Phone 5382 Mo place to let in Je 5322 7th Ave. jeweler. ROOM furnished h all improvement; after in every room; before in every room. CUBEEN MODERN 4 rooms, year round bungalow. For sale: Westwood, N. on Pascock Rd, near Sand, in Hagemann Park. Lot 751430. Henderson. 111 W. 95th St. phone Riverside 6098, Apr. 27 HOUSES for sale or to lease; private house 244 W. 121st St. 13 rooms, 2 bathrooms, good condition. See Owner, W145 West 120th St. $1,500 cash purchase 217 W. 124th St. newborn flat, 22 ft. price; $1,500; rents, $3,540. Janes H. Crutzkshank, owner. 4 Nassau St. telephone Rector 6513. PEW lots for sale in New Jersey near Atlantic City. Selling out last of large tract. Some as low as $10 on time payments. Write to Mr. J. J. Marshall, 246 6th Ave. Room 240, Lakewood, N. J. SPECIAL NOTICE We wish to announce offering for sale in cooperative plan, the Oregon high-class elevator apartment house, 28 and 30 W. 127th St. 12 apartments, each to be sold to individuals, each to be sold to each owner. Improvements, apartments, elevator bath, toilet, modern in every respect. Price of each apartment, $1,500. Cash on contract, $300 to $500. For application to E. T. Rhodes, 523 Lennox Ave. cor. E. T. Rhodes, Morningside F. 522. App. 7-31 HARLEM'S FINEST HOUSE. Consisting of 11 light, alray rooms, all modern improvements, parental rooms, bathroom suitable for private family or professional. Harlem 7655 W. 14 East 120th St. LARGE, modern elevator apartment, St. Nicholas Avenue. Rent very easy terms. Fine opportunity. Gotham Realty Exchange, 3410 Brondway. Apr. 7-17 R. E. for Sale — Englewood HOUSE for sale, six rooms, all modern improvements. Call or write, E. L. Banks, 152 First St. Englewood, N. J. Englewood, 258M. Apr. 7-17 Real Estate for Sale, L. I. CORONA, L. I. Senior home all improvements; third floor arranged as 240 room apartment for renting. Enclosed porch screens; storm sashes for windows. Three blocks from subway. Phone owner, Havemeyer 4283W. AGENTS WANTED WANTED — House-to-house salesman; exceptional opportunity for men and women who are real hustlers to make $15 to $17 a day. Roof to Roof. Pomade the coat to coat the hair. Call The Roof to Company, 340 Lebox Ave. New York City. Apr. 7-17 WANTED — AGENTS — Sell religious colored pictures; cost 20 each; sell at $30; can sell set of 4 varieties; size 15 to 20. Write to Herrmann, $1 Freeman St. Bronx. INDUSTRIAL INSURANCE agents in New York and vicinity. Policies also include indemnity for sickness. Weekly or state supervisor, Pacific Life, 1135 Brondway, New York. BOARDING children. E. Christmas, 116 W. 121st St. WALKING children boarded by day or week. Mrs. Anderson, 268 W. 141st St. Brad. $854. 165TH St, 245 W. Apt. 4—Children and tables boarded; day; mother's care. LOVING Christian mother; care child over two years. Shoy, 218th Ave, one flight up near 123rd St. CHILDREN BOARDED by day or late, large family; care permit. mother's care; permit. 23 W. 123th St. Harlem 5864. CHILDREN taken care of by day or week; mother's care. 37 W. 131st St. ground floor, west side. Harlem Hartley 1972. ESSIE WHITE'S splendid home for parents and their children; large. Light room; children carried to and from school; very personal and phone Morningside 3018; 138 W. 129th St. CARE of children; home training room; most recent reference. 231 W. 148th St. INSTRUCTION VIOLIN AND PIANO instruction, special attention to children; two lessons a week for $1 to beginners. Miss Theresa Reld, 2257 7th A.m. Morn. 6531. SITUATION WANTED TO SEW, part time, with dress- room attendant, Jeremiah Tc. Ihavenemy 1882W. Douglass. GIRL residing in Brooklyn wishes position as manhattan beauti- parior. Reid. Prospect 1789. Apr. 21. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1926 ELDERLY colored lady to care for two small boys, one who prefers home to wages. Call Robinson, Jerome 2465. APARTMENTS wanted; clients waiting. McDonald & Bourne, 50 Chestnut Ave., Brooklyn, La伐ette 0678. Apr. 12 TWO BARBERS, one manicurist and one shoe-shine boy wanted. Apply to Campbell's Barber Shop, 220 W. 137th St. New York. AGENTS, colored, for custom tailoring proposition, Allanjack, 552 Lenox Ave. WANTED a respectable married couple spending time with apartment, completely furnished. Call after 6:30 p.m., Frank H. Parks, 2468 7th Ave. Apr. 10. INTELLIGENT young men wanted to call on barbers, drugstores, beauty shops, hairdressers; take orders for high-class supplies. Cosmos Laboratory, manufacturing chemist, 276 West 130th St. N.Y. City. REAL ESTATE WANTED. Harlem private houses with all improvements; or small apartment with large windows and minimum cash acceptable. No brokers. Write only. Williams, 600 West 125th St, N. Y. MAN wants small room. White T. T. in care of Amsterdam News and price of room. COPULE want room, furnished; siding small, small cheerful room. State price. C. C. 195 W. 1252 St. Apt. 1. WANTED colored, light youth who plays guitar, must rehearse. Good summer job; jointly murderer, Hawaiian, 55 St. Nicholas Pl. Audun 10173. WOULD like to get in touch with a lady going to Jamaica, B. W. I. who will take care of baby 20 months old down; will pay reasonable. Phone Bradhurt 2338. HAIRORESSERS, BEAUTY CULTURISTS, BECOME INDEPENDENT MAKE AND SELL your own Hair Growers. Pressing Oils, Tettersulves, Temple Growers, Cold Cream, Famous, finishing Powders, Perfumes, Skin Bleaches, Lotions, Hair Tones. Toilet Waters, Lemon Creams. Complete manufacturing processes, with full supply, no mode, secret. Write, sending money order for $1 or call at laboratory. Charles D. Campbell, Consulting Chemist and Fermer, 276 W. 130th St. New York City. WANT to buy used bicycles cheap. A. Davis, College Station Post 140th St. WANTED a respectable couple to share in monthly expenses, dressmaker, hairdresser; no objection to 1 child. Apply in grocery store. 50 W. 132d St. LIST your furnished apartments; clients waiting. 101 W. 135th St. HELP WANTED WHY RUN AROUND looking for jobs? You are only wasting time. The Mobile Service Agency has placed a new job; $10 a week; plenty full-time work and days' work. Smith, 2108 Madison Ave. near 133rd St. Phone Harlem 6062. Sept-16t LABORERS (100) = $23.75; $27.60; $25; $25; factories, foundries, plenty other steady jobs. Industrial Agency, 543 6th Ave. (67th St. COLORDED minister to sell Florida report, subdivision; lots sell for $75 on installations; two hours daily nets $100 weekly. Box 118, 275 Lenox Ave. WE WANT neat, reliable part-time maids, houseworkers, day workers, chambershakers, accommodators, firemen, licensed engineers, and lowest must pay paying jobs. Morgan's Agency, 104 W. 130th St. Help Wanted — Brooklyn MISS PALKS' AGENCY—Wanted at once, 100 general houseworkers, sleep in. $60 to $80; out. $17. 287 Platbush Ave. Nevins 237. FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN ADELPHI ST., 406—Neatly furnished room, with all in-provements; kitchen, subway, man and wife or two gentlemen preferred. Tel. Nevins 8385. BERGEN ST., 225—Rooms, single; double; electric, steam heated; downtown subways; quiet neighborhood. Jones. Apr.7-21 CLIFTON PLACE, 259-A—Furnished and unfurnished rooms for relapsed persons. Reasonable. Call before 3 a.m. or after 9:30 evenings. B. Miller. Mar. 31-21 CLIFTON PL., 259—Rooms, suitable for light housekeeping; also ```markdown ``` APT. TO LET — BKLIN SINGLE or double, excellent locality, convenient for gentlemen, residence Brooklyn. Phone Haddway 8417. COLORED — Fulton St. — Six rooms, 1009 Nostrand Ave. Telephone Flushbush 1283. EIGHT-ROOM apartment, all improvements. Inquire all week. Coben, 1281 Summer Ave. FIVE rooms; bath; 1 flight. Janitor service, 11 Sumpst St., $35. Phone Haddwayway 7727. Apr.27-21. FOUR rooms in private house; heat and improvements. 768 Halsey St., near Ralph Ave. APARTMENT for rent, six rooms and bath, steam heat, 28 Claver Pl. (Ornndon Place). SIX ROOMS and bath, steam heat and electric light. Respectable family, 6701 Gates Ave. Lafayette 0837. APARTMENT — Six rooms and bath, steam heated, $88.55. Costs 603 Franklin Ave. Prospect 1961. FLOOR to rent, two rooms and hinkaway St. Lafayette 5773, 245 Clifton Place. SIX LARGE, light rooms, all improvements. Nice locality, Lafayette 3625. Thompson. Rent $28. HOYT ST., 170 — Three rooms, $21; 6 rooms and bath, $55. Apply on premises. Apr.7-31. FLOOR and 3 unfurnished rooms, with quiet people, convenient to all cars. 18 Irving Pl. Brooklyn, N.Y. FIVE renovated rooms, bath, electricity; $40; 2 or 3 minutes to New Lots subway station. 718 Cleveland St. MARION ST., 22 — Apartment, 5 rooms, and bath, $40. ST. JOHNS PLACE, 1211 — Six rooms and bath, hot water, electric light, $45. ALBANY AVE., 243 — Six rooms, Kingston AVE., 53 — Six rooms, hot water, electric light, $55. Janitor on premises, Marquand, 1562 Fulton St. Tel. 1121 Lafayette. MYLATTE AVE., 532 — Four rooms, decorated, improvements, $16. Real Estate, 430 DeKalb Ave. Prospect 1966. BERGST. ST., 1469 (near Troy) — Four lovely rooms, improvements, quiet house, newly decorated. Rent free April 16, $30. WARREN ST., 553 — 1 block 4th Street (union station). Five rooms, bath, hot water, decorated. Rent free April 15. Only $35. Two blocks Fulton St., 2 blocks Rockaway Ave.; newly decorated; very fine. 1342 Broadway. 3 LOVELY ROOMS, BATH, $18. Newly decorated, tiled kitchen, paneled parlor; 3 blocks 14th St. subway; 1 block Bushwick Ave.; 3 blocks Flushing Ave. 217 Moore St. MYLATTE AVE., 1007 (near Sumner) — Four and five rooms, bath, newly decorated; something fine, $25-$30. CLIFTON PLACE, 232 — Three rooms, bath, $20; four rooms, bath, $25, electricity. Decatur 7377. Callahan. RENT FREE TO APRIL 15. BROADWAY, 1842, near Sumpter, 5 rooms, $30. MOORE, 173, near Bushwick, 4 bath, $25. MOORE, 199, near Bushwick, 3 bath, $20. MOORE, 247, near Bushwick, 5 bath, $18. VARET, 217, near Bushwick, 4 bath, $22. MARION ST. 36 (near Reid) — Four rooms, improvements, will decorate suit. Rent free April 15. Only $32. THREE AND FOUR room apartments. Electric, Colored tenants, $1820 and Lobell Realty Co., 307 Atlantic Ave. SIX ROOMS and bath; five rooms and beautiful location. In reach of all car lines. Apply 430 Yarburt Ave. SIX ROOMS, bath, steam heat, $50. Also three rooms, 262 St. James Place. Prospect 8833. FOUR ROOMS, electricity and gas, 654, 290 Gates avenue. Furnished hall rooms. FLUSHING FOR ROOMS, 985 — Four light ence for sanitorial service, if desired. Apply between 3 and 5 P.M. FOR RENT — BROOKLYN PUTNAM AVE., 465 — Brownstone, 15 rooms, two baths, electric, furnace, $145. Young. Prospect 829. 7-ROOM house, 2-family, front and back yards; good condition; electricity, $76. Apply 1597 Pacific St. Lafayette 8005. CORNER store, $60; 92 Putnam Ave. Brooklyn. Good opportunity, good business man. Installed in 341 St. Arlington Ave., 1474 Pikin Pl., phone Dickens 2339; Haddaway街 1036. LEVY desirable parlor floor and basement; five all private rooms; electric, bath and other improvements. Can be seen any day. Moored after days after S. P. M. Telephone Cumberland 887. 100 Waverly Avenue, Brooklyn. Brooklyn's Best Bargains In walking distance to subway a beautiful 3-family house, brick, 18 rooms, 3 baths, parquet floors, steam heat; one-car garage. Price reasonable. Terms easy. SAMUEL J. TRANUM 34 Ormond Place, Brooklyn Phone Prospect 1211 J. F. BROOKS Real Estate City and Suburban Property Bought, Sold, Rented and Exchanged 353 LENOX AVENUE Telephone Morningside 4086 Jas. L. Thornton MOULDINGS A SPECIALTY LUMBER Sash, Doors, Upson Board, Veneered Panels White Wood Bed Wall 210 WEST 1806 STREET Tel. Morningside 4447 New York FOR SALE Jamieson--All Improvements Several ONE-FAMILY, New and Old Houses. Cash $500 to $1,000. IN BROOKLYN Six-family brick, all improvements except stairs. Cash $2,500. Price $12,000. A good investment. Two-family brick, all improvements except stairs. Cash $1,500. Price $3,500. Rent carries all charges. CYRIL K. MARSHALL 110-84 127th ST. JAMESA, N. Y. Phone Jamieson 808-54 Day and Evenings. JAMACA BARGAINS Seven rooms and bath, all improv- ements. garage: price $1,500. cash $1,500. Six rooms and bath, all provenance: price $6,400 to $6,500. 11 rooms: two-family, 11 rooms: two-family, cash $1,500. terms to suit. JAMILLE GEORGE S. phone Jamieson 458-M. Jamieson, N. Y. T-ROOM APARTMENT ALL IMPROVEMENTS 201 WEST 122D ST. SuperIntendent on Premises PAINTER & DECORATOR Graining, Kalsomining, Stenelling, Floors Stafned and Polished WORK LOWEST ESTIMATED WASHINGTON 126 BRADHURST AVK. S. J. CO REAL 2303 Seventh Avc. 18 Rooms, 4 baths, $140 monthly. Cormer, 21 rooms, 2 baths, any business. 125th St. 7th. 12, all improvements. FOR SALE 18 Rooms, electricity. Price $11, 150. Cash $500. 18th St.—12 Rooms, 2 baths, base- ment. Cash $1000. 124th St.—18x100, 3-story and base- ment, brownstone. Price $12,000. Small cash. West 127th St.—12 Rooms, steam, free and clear. Price $17,000. Cormer, 21 rooms, storage, 7 rooms, 4'w and 5'w, $18,516. Rent $156, 30x100—Rents $30,000. Price $156, S. BENJAMIN WALKER & SON GS WEST 181st St. Harlem 7833 BARGAINS FOR SALE 125th to 133rd St. - Private houses. 14th to 15 rooms. Cust $100. Many private houses to lease. $15 per month up. 125th St. Lenox Ave.-10 family. Rents $1,200. Cash $6, 000. 129th St. - Family single, steam heat, hot water, electric lights. Only $2,500 cash. 14th St. - Family, all improvements. Price $25,000. Small cash. 14th St. - Family, hot water supply. Price $2,000. Cash $3,000. JAMES E. LINTON 2123 FIFTH AVENUE Harlem 8468 3-4 & 5 Rooms ALL PRIVATE ELECTRIC LIGHTS HOT WATER 45 East 131st St. Janitor on Premises BUILDING CORPORATION Wants a limited number of in vestors, $100 to $1,000, for fl nancing large and profitabl BUILDING CORPORATION tional returns on investments. For further particulars, write o phone BRONX BUILDING & REALTY CORPORATION 353 Lenox Ave., New York City Phone Morningside 4562 SQUARE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY C. H. SCHRADER, Prop. Established 1911 Hours: A. M. O. P. M. Doormen, Elevator, Switchboard Operators, Ports, Fireman and Handyman 894 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 1918th St. Phone Monument 6246 H. Wheatle & Brooks CARPENTERS Jobbing and General Repairs Nothing too small, nothing too large. Give us a trial 18 West 13th 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 Established 1987 HELP WANTED Male and Female N. F. DREW'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY N. F. Drew, Prop. E. H. Harris, Secy. S. L. Drew, Secy. Phone Harlem 7713 $2 WEST 1341D ST. 25—WANTED—25 Reliable help, male and female for housework, cooks, kitchen men and porters. Apply 345 Cumberland St., Brooklyn, N. W. Phone Nevins 6129-8272; bring reference. TTMAN ESTATE Bradhurst 1048 JAMAICA Millacohn Building Corporation "How Can You Do It?" is the exclamation on sides --- "How Can You Afford to Sell Success for Only $6,400? It Doesn't Seem Po Houses at Remsen St., Prospect St., R The Home of your dreams is waiting for you at JAMAIC Bath, Private Garage-Driveway, ON A PLOT 25x100; Sun Light, Gas, Parquet Floors in Dining Room, Living Room as Walls in Kitchen and Bathroom; Breakfast Nook, complete with Built-In Ironing Board, Elastic Stucco Porch, Tapestry Brick Cellar, Hot Water Generator connected to Boiler --- and safe Kiddies. Our Special Offer Still Holds Good for Those Millacohn Building Corporation Homes "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!" Houses at Remsen St., Prospect St., Railroad Ave. 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; Built-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. Our Special Offer Still Holds Good for Those Who Buy Now-- $250 When You Select Your Location You Pay Only Buy a Home Today at Jamaica and Be Ren ALL BROKERS IN LONG ISLAND, BROOKLYN AND FULLY PROTECTED THE MILLACOHN BUILD CORPORATION 10419 — 118th STREET, RICHMOND H PHONE JAMAICA 5026 PHONE Buy a Home To ALL BROKERS IN THE M 10419 — 11 PHONE JAMAICA 50 Buy a Home Today at Jamaica and Be Rent Free Forever ALL BROKERS IN LONG ISLAND, BROOKLYN AND NEW YORK CITY FULLY PROTECTED THE MILLACOHN BUILDING CORPORATION 10419 — 118th STREET, RICHMOND HILL, L. I. PHONE JAMAICA 5026 PHONE CLEVELAND 3842 PRIVATE HOUSE TO LEASE ON EDGECOMBE AVENUE 11 rooms, bath and electric lights. Will decorate fo suit. Rent reasonable, with or without garage. Also several other houses for rent. C. D. KING 101 WEST 135TH STREET Station J.W.I. JOHN W. FO Here Are Three Should Buy a Station J.W.F. --- New Rochelle JOHN W. FOWLER SPEAKING! Here Are Three Reasons Why You Should Buy a Home in Beautiful NEW ROCHELLE SECOND—There is plenty of work at good wages for these who work. THIRD—I am authorized to invest $500,000 in homes for colored people, and I am prepared to sell you a home with as little as $300 first payment. Let Me Tell You About the CALIFORNIA PLAN JOHN W. FOWLER 28 WINYAH AVE. NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. Telephone Connections REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS In anything pertaining to Real Estate, I can accommodate you. Whether you want a palatial private house in a strictly residential neighborhood, or whether you desire a large, substantial house, suitable to produce a good income on a furnished room basis, I can satisfy you. I have private houses in various blocks and to suit the pockets of every customer. $1,000 cash and up will buy you a nice home. If it is an apartment house you desire, I have several such propositions, with small cash, that will yield substantial net returns. With regard to suburban property, $250 will start you buying a beautiful seven-room house in Jamaica, L. I., with all modern improvements, such as steam heat, electricity, parquet floors, shower bath, garage, etc. When you are about to move in you pay $250 more. Thereafter you only pay about $33 per month. A wonderful proposition, indeed. Kindly give me a trial and I will convince you of the genuineness of these bargains. DENNIS EDWARDS 60 WEST 127TH STREET MONEY DON'T LOSE Purcell N MONEY AVAILABLE NOW! To Buy --- To Build To Stop Foreclosures DON'T LOSE YOUR REAL ESTATE Purcell Mortgage Co. 173 WEST 133rd ST. - Phone Morn. 7861 TO SEE THE Phone Bradhurst 3517 Phone Harlem 3112 - NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1926 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. Rent Free Forever AND NEW YORK CITY BUILDING N D HILL, L. I. ONE CLEVELAND 3842 Painting and Decorating INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Best Workmanship guaranteed Reasonable. Terms Arranged AUDUBON 5822 MONEY Loaned on Long Term MORTGAGES Easy Terms of Payment No Charge for Consultation SAMUEL A. KELSEY 9222 EIGHTH AVENUE N. W. Corr. 1018 St. Telephones: Edgremont 0628 Audubon 6610 FOR SALE Apartment Houses in 138th, 141st, 134th, 130th Sts. Private Houses in 136th, 130th, 126th, 127th, 137th, 134th Sts. House to Lease, Edgecombe Ave., 11 Rooms. Near 145th St. For Sale INEZ R. GRAVES 410 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. Edgecombe 3807 Residence Phone. Brad. 5972 PRIVATE AND APT. HOUSES Between 115th and 145th Sts. at very low prices; small cash and easy terms. Two family houses in Bronx. very reasonable. DANIELS BROS. 2284 7th Ave. Tel. Brad. 8562 FOR SALE RICHMOND HILL TWO one-family houses; corner; five rooms and bath; sun parlor; five fast beds; wall; kitchen and bath; one with garage; stairway electricity; gas; lot 28x100. Price $8,500. $1,500 cash. One without garage, same as above, $7,500. $1, 600 cash. Close to all lines of transportation; near schools and churches. M & B REALTY CO 466 GRAND AVE. Tel. Pros. 8084 Brooklyn, N. Y. Life Management Automobile Fire Plato Glass EDWARD A. LAWRENCE REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 747 MARCY AVENUE Near Lexington Ave. .BROOKLYN, N. Y. Telephone Decatur 4963 THE HISTORY OF THE MUSEUM $250 starts you on the road to success 1 and 2-family houses, with all modern improvements, including tile and shower bath, closet in every room, brick stoop, Inclosed stucco sun parlor, parquet floors, breakfast nook, large whites enamel gas range, steam, electric, gas; plot 25x100; driveway and other improvements. Price one-family, $6,450 to $6,600. Pay $250 to $375 now and $250 to $375 when you move in. Balance $100 every three months, less than the rent you now pay. Take B. R. T. Subway at Times Square, change at Broadway-Canal Street for Jamaica Trails, ride to last stop, 168th Street, Jamaica; get off and walk right Into OFFICE. E. & J. DORF LUMBER CO., and MILLA COHN BUILDING CORP. LONG ISLAND'S MOST PROMINENT BUILDERS 11 168th Street, at "L" Station, Jamaica, N. V. Phone Republic 1533. Residence, 7568 Jamaica 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.)—Basement store. EDGECOMBE AVENUE, 121 (near 140th St.)—Store. 142ND STREET, 286—Basement store. 141ST STREET, 313 (Corner St. Nicholas Avenue)—Corner store, steam heat and electric light. 135TH STREET, 40 and 42—Basements. 135TH STREET, 15-4-room apartments and kitchenette, steam heat and electric light. 111TH STREET, 241-5, 6 and 7-room apartments, elevator house. 119TH STREET, 311 and 313—4-room apartments, steam heat and electric light. SEVENTH AVENUE, 2121 (corner 126th Street)—Corner store. LENOX AVENUE, 324—Store. ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE, 734—Prlivate house, 11 rooms, electric light. PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR., COMPANY 323 LENOX AVENUE, BETWEEN 126th AND 127th STS. 323 LENOX AVENUE, BETWEEN 126th AND 127th STS. Tel. Harlem 8092 APARTMENTS APARTMENTS of six large, light, all private rooms at No. 36 St. Nicholas Place (opposite 152nd Street). Electric lights, hardwood floors, steam heat, shower baths, all modern improvements. SUPT. ON PREMISES, OR JOHN H. PIERCE 324 LENOX AVENUE Near 126th Street Phone: Harlem 6787 Save Money! Buy Direct From Owner $1,500 cash as first payment will buy 263 W. 132nd Street. Price reasonable, balance less than rent. $1,750 cash will buy 133 West 130th Street. Balance less than rent. These houses have all improvements, electricity, open plumbing, etc., now vacant. MONEY TO LOAN On First, Second and Third Mortgages HARLEM MORTGAGE CORP. Suite 1114 - 1472 B'way - Cor. 42nd St. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BROOKLYN—Three-family frame, Baltic St., near Nevins—$6,500. Cash $750. Easy terms. Two-family frame, 12 rooms, Snedliker Ave., near Glenmore; $6,000. Cash $500. Easy terms. BRONX—Six-room frame house, 165th St., near Washington Ave.; $5,900. Cash $700. Balance easy terms. HARLEM—Beautiful three-story and basement brownstone private dwelling, 10 rooms, all improvements; near Fifth Ave.; Cash $1,200. Easy Terms. ROSE 7 WEST 45TH STREET, NEW YORK BRYANT 2728 123RD STREET, between 7th and 8th Aves.—14 rooms, 5 baths; steam heat, electric light. Cash required, $1,500; possession. 130TH STREET, between Lenox and 7th Aves.—10 rooms, bath; all improvements; possession. Cash, $1,500. 132ND STREET, between 7th and 8th Aves.—10 rooms; all improvements. $1,500 cash. The above properties are all in excellent condition. City Electric Co. 2 EAST 125TH STREET Phone Harlem 4763 TEL. JAMAICA 9735 NOTARY PUBLIC LOOK! LOOK! BEAUTIFUL HOMES FOR COLORED PEOPLE FOR SALE OR FOR RENT They Can Be Bought on Easy Terms; All Modern Improvements See G. W. DUDLEY, Real Estate Broker 105-22 CUMBERLAND STREET JAMAICA, L. I. LOOKING FOR A ROOM? SEE THE CLASSIFIED PAGES OF THE AMSTERDAM NEWS BEAUTIFUL NEW APARTMENTS REDUCED RENTS $60 to $70 BUILDING ENTIRELY RENOVATED 6 Rooms, All Private, All in Ivory Finish, Electric Lights, New Cabinet Gas Range Half a block from 99th St. "L" St. Station and 96th St. Crosstown Bu Live near your job in a REFINE 17 WE PHONE DAVENPORT 3273 407=409=411 WEST 145TH STREET Apartment House Two 4-story single flats, two stores, steam heat and hot water, electric light. Price $400.00. Rents $6,726. Small cash down. G. A. FLEMING 2348 SEVENTH AVENUE RUGS AND CARPETS All Sizes—Slightly Used 9x12—8x10, $5 UP Wonderful Bargains in Runners and Carpets, Heating, Remov- ting, Welling, Billing, Re- paying SAVE TIME AND MONEY CALL HARLEM 1824 108 EAST-126th ST. Two Flights Up Four rooms and bath, electric lights, steam heat, hot and cold water. All Improvements 310 West 142nd Street JOHN H. PIERCE 324 LENOX AVENUE Phone Harlem 6787 FOR SALE Five-story single flat, on West 135th St., $25,000. Cash $5,000 Rents $5,600. G. A. FLEMING 2348 SEVENTH AVE. New York-Brooklyn BROOKLYN—Monroe St., near Franklin Ave., I family stone, all improvements; cash H,800. NEW YORK WEST 123ND, 123RD, 121ST, 137TH STS. WILLIAMBRIDGE—Houses from 129th St. up. APARTMENTS TO RENT Money Lonned on 1st and 2nd Mortgages Consult HATTIE S. COFIELD Notary Public 40 W. 67th St. New York City Phones: Trafalgar 7861 Prospect 2165 B'klyn Office: 64 Putnam Ave. THREE STORY, basement, brownstone two-family, two baths, hot water heat. All im- provements. Price $10,500. Cash $1,000. BAKER 489 Hancock St. Brooklyn Decatur 8377 SALESLADIEN, SALESMEN WANTED With $10 deposit we will let you choose our live-in care for high- grade ladies; slips underwear and hosiery. Commission will bring you up to $10. Steak, seafood, location, Note H. JUNIOR, U.S. Union Ave. N.W. Rochelle, N. Y. Office Columbus Underwear Mfg. Sales Co. OWN YOUR OWN HOME! $25 DOWN WILL START YOU Raise Your Own Chickens and Vegetables Own your own Home, at New Brunswick, N. J., a big city with over 50 factories and plenty of food. Buy now, pay later, up to $50.00 down, $10.00 monthly; ready to move in. Open Wednesday evening up to 8 P. M. call office for partitions. WIRE YOUR HOUSE FOR ELECTRIC LIGHT $5 DOWN BALANCE IN A YEAR GAGE ELECTRIC CO. 260 W. W. 38th St. Telephone: (615) 222-1234 Morningside 1123 Also Steam Heating Systems Tel. Harlem 9342 HOUSES FOR SALE PRIVATE OR APARTMENT Will Loan Money to Help You Buy a Home CONRAD T. GITTENS 32 WEST 130th ST. FIFTEEN All in ights, ange White Porcelain Baths and Kitchens === Hot Water Steam Heat "L" Station (6th and 9th Aves), near 96th St. Subway wn Bus. EFINED neighborhood. A few feet from Central Park. WEST 99th STREET OR SEE AGENT ON PREMISES SUBURBAN HOMESEEKERS! SEND TODAY FOR THIS VALUABLE BOOKLET THE SUBURBAN HOMESEEKERS GUIDE ARE YOU PLANNING TO BUY A HOME IN LONG ISLAND? INVESTIGATE-BEFORE YOU BUY! THIS BOOKLET CONTAINS FACTS OF INTEREST ABOUT CORONA AND JAMAICA THAT EVERY HOMESEeker SHOULD KNOW. IT EXPLAINS WHY YOU CAN ADD TO YOUR WEEKLY INCOME. BY CO-OPERATING WITH US. A POST CARD WILL DO-WRITE NOW. HOMESEEKERS SERVICE BUREAU 72-12TH STREET CORONA, L.I. FOR SALE Bargains PRIVATE HOUSES WEST 136TH, 137TH, 139TH AND 129TH STREETS QUICK ACTION REQUIRED $1,500 AND $2,000 CASH 15 and 20-Family Apt. Houses. Good Income Propositions, Small Cash MONEY TO LEND, 1ST, 2ND, 3RD MORTGAGES LUCILLE EDWARDS 2196 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 130th Street Tel. Edgecombe 3089 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. All Improvements; two baths; garage (heated). HARLEM REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, Inc. 2208 SEVENTH AVENUE, (NEW YORK CITY) Telephone: Bradhurst 0270-0271 FOR SALE BY OWNER 194 Edgecombe Ave.—$1,500 down payment; 10 rooms, electric light; size 18x97. 6 East 130th St.—$1,000 cash down; 11 rooms, electric light, newly decorated. No better house in Harlem. 61 East 132d St.—$1,200 down; 4-family flat, in fine condition; electric lights, hot water supply; 6 rooms each. It's a bargain. 61 East 130th St.—$1,000 cash down buys 5-family flat; electric light; 6 rooms each; house in fine condition. Where can you do better? 213 West 123d St.—$1,500 cash down; 14 rooms, 5 baths, steam heat, hot water, electric lights. Nepperham, Yonkers—Fine building lots. Loans arranged to build. 250 houses occupied by owners. Well restricted property. New parkway building; public school and church; 23 minutes to elevated; 13 minutes to subway. New electric line connecting with Grand Central trains. Small down payments. HENRY SOUTHGATE 2011/2 WEST 123rd STREET, NEW YORK CITY PHONE MORNINGSIDE 8152 3-4.5-6-ROOM APARTMENTS IN 3 NEW HOUSES All Large. Light and Strictly Private SELECT NEIGHBORHOOD ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS Tiled Bathrooms, Tubs and Showers 54-58-62 WEST 138th STREET Apply Agent on Premises, or EVERARD EDMUNDS, 263 West 137th St. Fitzherbert Howell Specialist in Harlem for Colored Property Real Estate Bought, Sold and Exchanged Mortgages --- Loans --- Insurance 215 West 135th Street TELEPHONE BRADHURST 1735 EDITORIAL AND FEATURE PAGE The NewYorkAmsterdam News Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (a corporation). 223 Seventh Avenue, New York, NY. Edward A. Warren, President; James H. Anderson, President; M. A. H. Thorne, Secretary; Steven H. Nisbitt, Secretary; in New York City; $250 governance in United States; foreign; $250. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. WEDNESDAY, April 7, 1926 STATEMENT OF THE OWN MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF GRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912. Of The New York Amsterdam News, publ- ly at New York, N. Y., for April 1, 1926. State of New York. County of New York. Before me, a Notary Public, in and for County aforesaid, personally appoints M. Kelley, who, having been a law deposer and that he is the Ed. New York Amsterdam News, and that the is, to the best of his knowledge and bel- lief statement of the ownership, management daily paper, the circulation), etc., of the publication for the date shown in the afo- released by the Act of August 24, 1912, section 41. Postal Laws and Regulation on the reverse of this form, to wit: 1. That the names and addresses of the editor, managing editor, and business muni- publisher, The Amsterdam News (a co- 2293 Seward Ave., New York City. Editor, William M. Kelley, 2293 Sew- New York City. EMENT OF THE OWNER MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION QUIRED BY THE ACT OF RESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912. New York Amsterdam News, publish New York, N. Y., for April 1, 1926. of New York of New York 16s. me, a Notary Public, in and for a nunity aforesaid, personally appeared key, who, having been duly sworn a deposses and says that he is the Edit Rock Amsterdam News, and that the best of his knowledge and besti ment of the ownership, management the circulation), etc., of the sion for the date shown above by the Act of August 24, 1912, omit 411. Postal Laws and Regulations, reverse of this form, to wit: at the names and addresses of the p managing editor, and business manager her. The Amsterdam News (a corp 30th Ave. New York City. r. William M. Kelley, 2293 Svene rk City. STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC. REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CON- STITUTION OF AUGHT. 04. 1912 Business Manager, Mrs. Edward A. Warren, 2220 Seventh Ave., New York City. Press, Manager, Mrs. Edward A. Warr, A. Ave. New York City. That the owner is: (If owned by a company and address must be stated and only thereunder the names and additions owning or holding one per cent amount of stock. If not owned by a company and names and addresses of the individual must be given. If owned by a firm, incorporator or member, the name of the person, member, must be bernstein News (a corporation), 2293 New York City. Mrs. Edward A. Warr Ave. New York City. James H. A. Avendah Ave. New York City. James H. A. Avendah Ave. New York City. Mortgage security holders owning or holding 10 or total amount of bonds, mortgages, are: (If there are none, so state). that the known bondholders, mortgage security holders owning or holding 10 or total amount of bonds, mortgages, are: (If there are none, so state). that the two paragraphs next above, of the owners, stockholders and security, contain not only the list of stock security holders as they appear upon the company but also, in cases where the security is trustee or in any other case, is trustee or in any other case, the name of the person or corporation which trustee is acting, is given; also, paragraphs contain statements on full knowledge and belief as to the conditions under which stockholders who do not appear upon the company as trustees hold stock and that of a bona fide owner; and the reason to believe that any other person or corporation has any interest in the stock, bonds or other assets stated by him. That the average number of copies of an publication sold or distributed, three or otherwise, to pay subscribers during preceding the date shown above, is required from daily publication. WILLIAM M. KELLEY. A to and subscribed before me June 15, 1926. JOSEPH L. PRITCH. (My Commission expires March 31, 1926.) 2. That the owner is: If owned by a corporation, its name and address must be stated and also immediately thereunder the names and addresses of stockholders owning or holding one per cent or more of total stock. If not owned by a corporation, the names and addresses of the individual owners must be given. If owned by a firm, company or other unincorporated concern, the name and address of the individual member, must be given. The Amsterdam News (a corporation), 2233 Seventh Ave., New York City, Mrs. Edward A. Warren, 2233 Seventh Ave., New York City, James H. Anderson, 2233 Seventh Ave., New York City. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgages and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: (If there are none, so state.) None. 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners, stockholders and security holders, if any, contain not only the names of the bondholders and the company but also, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting, is given; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiant's full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders are of security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company, hold stock and securities other than that of a bona fide owner; and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, association or corporation has any interest direct or indirect in the said stock, bonds or other securities than as so stated by him. 5. That the average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed, through mailers or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the six months preceding the date shown above is only: information is required from data provided by KELLY, Editor. Sword to and subscribed before me this 22th day of March, 1926. (Seal) JOSEPH L. CRITCHARD. (My Computer works) March 1925. Infanticide WE ARE not so m the two babies four 132nd street a few with the conditions to be placed there forfeited so soon at WE ARE not so much concerned two babies found in an ash street a few days ago as the conditions which caused placed there. Their lives ted so soon after they were WE ARE not so much concerned with the two babies found in an ash can in 132nd street a few days ago as we are with the conditions which caused them to be placed there. Their lives were forfeited so soon after they were born that they could not have suffered very much, if at all. Their Creator will take care of them. BUT where is the mother of these twins, and where is the father? Does Harlem shelter them? Wherever they are their hearts are either burdened with grief, or will be ere long. They may never be apprehended and brought to justice, but the penalty for the murder of innocents must be paid. THE SAD PART about infanticide is that only a few of those who commit this sort of murder are revealed; nor are their victims found in ash cans. Crimes of this kind, when practiced by the rich, those of moderate means, or the intelligent poor, rarely reach the Colored Pioneers of American Independence stage of the one mentioned above. These three classes secretly practise birth control or aborticide and get away with it, apparently at least; while the ignorant poor consign their unwelcome offspring to ash cans or the river. Ignorant of nature's laws, they do not know how to thwart pregnancy. Poor, they are unable to buy the knowledge. By Lillian Lewis Feuratdo For the National Equal Rights League in the Sequentialennial Year (1926) of the Signing of the Declaration of Independence for the Enforcement of 1848. From that moment the color- ed soldier became a part of the American nation, and played his part in every strike for freedom and equality that this country has known. From what moment? From the moment Crispus Attucks fell dead, shot by a British fell- recoat, on King St., now State St., Boston. SOCIETY practices birth control but refuses to sanction it by law. Society practices abortion, but does not admit it as a part of ethical medical practice. Would a general knowledge of birth control methods reduce the number of infanticides, or would it act as a stimulant to unrestrained immorality and prostitution? All society must pay while these questions are being decided; and what is of equal importance, the decision must have weight with all classes of society—the rich and poor. The story of Crispus Attacks should be a household one, how he became "the principal character in that bloody affair" of March 5, 1770. All the evening there had been clashes between the British soldiers and the patrols, the soldiers having been stationed in Boston to cow and insult the Americans. These annoyances increased as the evening wore on and at nine o'clock clocks were changed and the civilians changed and as the crowd increased at Dock Square and King Street the bolls rang out. People rushed from everywhere and soon there was a big crowd at the head of King Street. OUR FIRST MILLIONAIRE ACCORDING to a story sent out by the Associated Press from New Bedford, Mass., the Negro race may now boast of a full-iledged millionaire in Watt Terry, a large real estate owner of New York City and Brockton, Mass. It was in the last named place that Terry began his career twenty years ago, with fifteen cents in his pocket and his nerve. His story is then told in the following words: Captain Preston's soldiers were threatening to fire and brandishing their arms, the Americans were daring them to fire and the soldiers thought they heard the order to fire, for suddenly a volley of shot rang out, and Crispus Attucks, who led the crowd to this spot, was shot dead. The first blood was spit, the blood of a colored man who would not be a slave. This was the first martyr to die for Liberty and equality in America, for the Independence of the American Colonies soon to be declared. He was a real puttout and proved the freedom and equality. He proved it when the fires of manhood and equality, a living proof of the indisputable fact that all men are created equal, shot into flame, and he asked no leave of his master to be free but walked away, or ran away as they say, to take his place as a man among others to Boston from Framingham and joined in the affairs and events of the men of Boston. Terry's father was emancipated when his son was about three years old. The father retained the name of his former master, a plantation owner who kept hundreds of slaves. The younger Terry and his brothers worked bare-footed on their father's small Virginia farm, which consisted of "a patch of corn and a patch of cotton." When their parents died, the children went to live with relatives. A distant relative in Brockton suggested that Watt come to live with him. An uncle in Norfolk, Va., lent him money for the trip. Terry made his first money in the North by digging holes for fence posts. Later, he worked successfully as woodchopper, hostler and coachman, and finally became janitor for the Young Men's Christian Association in Brockton. Meznwhile he studied in classes at the Y. M. C. A. Later he sought to fulfill a long ambition to be a Pullman porter. He obtained a job, but soon gave it up because, as he explained, he didn't "want to take tips." With Crispus Attacks there fell that day Samuel Gray, Jona Caldwell, Stuart Maverick and Patrick Carr. The first two were killed and the last two mortally wounded. They are all buried in one grave. In the Old Granary Burying Ground in Boston. Every year there are anniversary observances of the death of these murders at the graveyard and wreath is lined through the National Equal Rights League. PETER SALEM. His first real estate deal was the purchase of a six-room cottage in Brockton. Soon he began handling real estate leases in the Negro community where he lived. He quit his job in a factory and started buying and selling real estate in earnest. A Brockton banker helped him purchase his first apartment house and with the success of this venture he began acquiring building after building. Five years later another dark face comes on the scene of American struggle for liberty. This young man is Peter Salem, another slave in Framingham, who would be free, and walked away from his master and fought at the battles of Occupied Columbia and of Dunker Hill. He was unimpcious with his rite in the running fight of the former battle. WE DOFF OUR HATS to Watt Terry. He is an inspiration. The Negro race needs more men and women of his kind. He was the hero of Bunker Hill, when the hearts of the Americans were sinking with the prospect of rout and defeat before them, after a hard night's work fortifying Breed's Hill. It was a desperate battle between the redcoats and the puttees who lighted the Troops. When their powder was exhausted they fought the enemy hand to hand with clubs. UNABLE to hang the defendants in the Sweet case together, an attempt will now be made to hang them separately. Unity saved them before and will save them now. Peter Salem who had been one of the desperate fighters was on the alert when Major Pitcairn mounted the parapet of certain boats which boasted. Powder had run out, but he had just one round left, and as Major Pitcairn leaped to his position Peter Salem let go his round of ammunition and shot the British, mortally wounding attacking the British jubilation. SPRING CLEANING is now in order. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Lowman says the Harlem Negro district is the only section of the city now being properly taken care of by new housing developments. DEMOCRATIC New Jersey apparently is afraid to pass a Civil Rights Bill. In the ranks with him was Salem Poor, who fought like a tiger. In fact, he fought so gallantly and so well that a petition to the general Court was made for recognition of his bravery and signed by the principal officers. JUDGE ROSALSKY in General Sessions Court a few days ago opened a campaign on "policy players" by sentencing a man to the penitentiary for three years. The gambler, of course, was colored. Not these two alone are mentioned conspicuously in that battle, but other colored men, among them Alexander Ames, Cato Howe, Seymour Burr and Titus Coburn. And yet another—the fifer and drummer, Burtzilla Lew, who kept up the courage of the soldiers by his playing of Yenakee Doodle. In fact Barzilla Lew played in many battle of the Revolution, and today his descendants in Boston and other cities in Massachusetts are honored citizens in the community. In THE PHILIPPINE WAIFS we occasionally read about are none other than the illegitimate children of American sailors and marines, whose mothers have been deserted. Story of Afro-Americans Who Helped.Bring About the Declaration of Independence and Then Make It Secure and Permanent this battle, Samuel Lawrence, a prominent white citizen of Groton, Mass., led a company of colored men. The spirit of 76 was rife in 75 and colored patrons and heroes in both North and South played their part in the leading up to the Declaration of Independence. This is a never to be forgotten fact—the spirt of independence not created by the toment of white patrons alone. It was the shedding of blood by all oppressed Americans; it was the agitation of and determination of all Americans to get the rights denied them that led up to the Declaration of Independence, which meant a complete overthrow of the English rule. It is the part that colored an inhuman and American life that interests us at this particular time, as 1826 is the Sequentialennial Year of the Declaration of Independence. Two days before the Battle of Bunker Hill, George Washington had been made Commander in Chief of the American Army. When he took charge of his troops on Boston Common, he saw many faces of colored men upretained in the lines. He had no prejudice against them. They were American soldiers and that was enough. Gen. Washington wrote to the President of the Continental Congress: "It has been represented to me that the free Negroes who have served in this army are very much dissatisfied at being discarded. have presumed to support the nation, respecting them, and have given license for their being enlisted." This was so different from Gen. States who had a disliko for colored people. He gave orders that among those not to be enlisted were "Negroes." JORDAN FREEMAN. Peter Salem shot Major Pitcairn and made the battle of Bunker Hill a victory-deefat. Jordan Freeman six years later performed a similar brave deed. He seized a pike when Major Monzgomery was lifted on the walls of a fort by his British soldiers in exultation, and pinned him to the earth dead. In this same battle at Groton, Conn, Sambo Latham fought desperately in company with Col. Leddy. But the patrons were eventually overpowered and massacred by the English. A monument has been erected to Col. Latham, the son of the names of the dead who fought with him are the names of the two colored heroes, Freeman and Latham. The town of Framingham, Mass., has raised a monument to Peter Salem and the town of Lecester has placed a huge boulder monument where his domicile stood. Besides Peter Salem in the battle of Lexington and Concord and subsequent battles there was a colored soldier, Henry Hill, who lived to be eighty years and died in Chillicothe, Ohio. Seymour Burr of Connecticut, he have to the battle of Auburn. Burr must several attempts to escape from slavery. His master, seeing this, freed him so that he could join the American army. He fought well and lived until the close of the Revolution, married an Indian woman, lived in Canton, Mass., and died there. He made a good soldier and recorded. BICHARD VENEI There was another slave, Richard Venio, of Petersburg, Va., who was offered his freedom if he would fight under his master, a Colonel in the Army. He did so and at the close of the War the master went back on his word and refused him a coat. A good partner he took his freedom, his own hands and went to Baltimore where he married and took his wife's name in order not to be discovered and to hide his identity from Col. Taylor and called himself Richard Freeman. When the Virginia Legislature passed the act freeing slaves who fought, he got his papers and his bounty land in Maryland. A grandson, James Venio, fought in the Civil War. All of this proves colored men helped achieve independence. Not only in the North did we have patriots, but the South as well gave us some splendid heroes. The fearlessness of the colored soldiers began to attract attention and Henry Laurens, ex-President of Congress, had written to Gen. Washington saying: "Had we arms for 2,000 such black men as I could select in Carolina I should have no doubt of success in driving them off. But I should have subdued East Florida before the end of July." One hundred and fifty years ago black men were standing their ground in Georgia and Florida and the country was looking to them for so-called fifty years later they are looking to the country for gold support. Gen. Lafayette had been appointed by Gen. Washington to take command of the army in Virginia, and Lafayette was beloved by the colored soldiers. A very interesting fact is the story of James Armstead who acted as a spy and scout for Lafayette. Young Armstead learned of a plot of Gen. Cornwallis, the British General, to surprise and defeat Lafayette and he gave immediate warning and frustrated the plot, and was fortunate to be present at the surrender of Cornwallis, Armstead was killed in a slur, and at the end of the War was in slur, a slavery, but, hearing of his bravery the Legislature of Virginia passed a special act that set' him free. Some of the masters in the South were willing to give up their slaves if they would fight, some were unwilling, and some promised them freedom and did not keep their word. Forty years after the Revolutionary War a member of Congress from South Carolina said, speaking of the colored soldiers, "to their hands we are owing the erection of the greatest part of the fortifications raised in the country; some of which, particularly Fort Moultrie, gave at the early period of the inexperience and untrained valor of our citizens immortality to American arms"; and in the Northern states numerous bodies of them were enrolled and fought, side by side with the Union forces. Thus, though a great many of them were laborers, thousands of them were soldiers. In the Virginia Legislature in 1782, at the close of the War, appreciation was shown of their services by the passing of "an act directing the emancipation of certain slaves who had served as soldiers in the state and for the emancipation of the slave Aberdeen." Did you ever hear the story of George Washington and Primus Hall, a colored body servant, lying down together in the straw and covered with the same blanket? It is a true story and happened in Massachusetts. George Washington, afraid to fall down and sleep with a colored man, today there is much fear entertained lest the twain of different two live under the same roof in separate apartments or on the same street in separate houses. The people of Red Bank, N. J., love to tell the story of how those daring Rhode Island Regiments of colored soldiers walloped the terrible Hessians, a band of German soldiers the British brought over to intimidate the Americans, and played a heroic part in the War. There was a disastrous battle fought at New York, and you know the story of bones of colored men still lying under Broadway in New York—bones of the heroes who fought in battles on Long Island and in New York. These two Rhode Island men displayed ferocious bravery and enthusiastic defiance in their engagements with the Hessians, which is worthy the highest praise and most grateful remembrance. They numbered 1,500 men. There were altogether about 5,000 colored soldiers in the Revolutionary War, both free colored people and slaves, and they usually served in regiments with white soldiers and were scattered all through the army. Sometimes the slaves took the field instead of the master and showed that their valor was equal to that of their master. Not only did colored Americans thus help establish the Declaration of Independence but in the War of 1812 with England they helped win the victory for America which made the Declaration secure and permanent. It is well established that many colored soldiers and especially sailors fought in the second war with England—In McKenzie's Life of Commodore Perry, Col. Croghan says about. 1 in 10 of crowns were black. Comm. Chancery wrote to Perry: "I have nearly 50 blacks on this ship. They are among my best Keeping Fit:- BY E. ELLIOTT RAWLING, M.D. Diet - For the Tubercular Person TUBERCULOSIS is still prevalent among the Negro population of the United States. A marked reduction in the death rate has been made in the year 1922, through health education, municipal and state sanitation, but, with the large migration to the Northern cities and colder states which has occurred during the last nine months of 1923, tuberculosis, I fear, will show a marked increase. It is therefore imperative to push the fight against this dangerous malady. Diet is an important factor in this fight. What to eat, how much to eat, and when to eat are important points in the treatment of people suffering with tuberculosis. This is so because tuberculosis is a wasting disease, and, by means of the proper nutrition, the tissues of the body are constantly repaired and the strength of the stick one is not utterly lost. It is the foundation of the superstructure of treatment. those suffering with active symptoms of tuberculosis, should not eat "any and everything." At one time medical teaching was the rule of "forced teaching," making the patient eat plentifully and often; plenty of meat, four five quarts of milk, five or six eggs a day. This through experience has been found to be wrong. The rule today is to lessen work and exercise—the patient needs rest and Tubercular people, that is, men." Rossis Johnson in History of War of 1812 says that many of Perry's men were colored, especially at battles of Lake Erie and Lake Cham- plain decisive naval battles of the war. Many famous war images show them. Cong Martindale of New York in 1528 said: "Slaves, or Negroes who had been, were enlisted as soldiers in the Revolution and I myself saw a battalion of them attached to the Northern army in the war of 1812-1815 on the march from Plattsburgh to Sackett's Harbor, an important land battle." But all the world knows that 500 colored fought and helped in the Battle of New York, for Gen Jackson officially appealed to them and then again officially praised their valor. This little treatise is designed to shed light upon facts that are often obscured or hidden in historical sketches lest too much emphasis is laid upon the importance of the colored soldier in the wars of independence. J. E. Spingarn Donor of the medal which, more than any one other agency, has served to bring distinguished achievement of American Negroes to the attention of the world. Mr. Spingarn has been an active, uncompromising and generous friend of National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, who is now vice-president of Harcourt, Brace & Co. New York publishers, was professor of comparative literature, Columbia University, 1909-1909. During war he was a major of infantry and served with the American Expeditionary Forces in France, being advanced to the rank of captain. Mr. Spingarn is the author of books of verse and of literary criticism, including "The New Criticism, The Creative Criticism, and Other Poems," and has edited books of essays and translations from the German and Italian. From 1913 to 1919 Mr. Spingarn was chairman of the American Association for the Negroes, A. A. C. P., and since 1919 he has been treasurer of the association. Ethiopian Crown Prince Sends Coolidge Photo A signed portrait of His Imperial Highness Ras Tafaril, Crown Prince of Ethiopia, for President Coolidge, arrived here Saturday on the Cunard brought by William Moss, director of sales for the Dalton adding machine, who returned from a 12-month $5,000-mile trip around the world. Mr. Moss, acting for United States Arabia, will ask that the President's autographed picture be sent to the Crown Prince. LAND BANKS FOR AFRICA WASHINGTON—The establishment of Government land banks for the natives of West Africa is being advocated by influential Englishmen, who believe that such substantial aid will advance the projects already planned by the English Government for the further development of its vast African possessions. In a recent issue of "West Africa Weekly newspaper published in London, a special correspondent describes that the African is awakening under the impulse of education, and that in some parts he is eager for education to a degree that would astound many Europeans. those suffering with active symptoms of tuberculosis, should not eat "any and everything." At one time medical teaching was the rule of "forced teaching," making the patient eat plentiful and often plenty of meats, four or quarter of day's meal, three or four eggs. This with experience has been found to be wrong. The rule today is to lesson work and exercise—the patient needs rest and quiet—either in the open air or in a bright, properly ventilated room, and thus the wasting of tissues is reduced and the intake of a large amount of food is not necessary. TheACHACA residues are thus not overburdened and set as is so frequently seen in many cases of tuberculosis in which "forced feeding" has been resorted to. In the matter of diet, it is not how much we eat, but rather how much of the food taken is digested and assimilated. Every patient is a unit to himself. In some the digestive organs work better than in others, and therefore the amount of food eaten depends upon the efficiency of the stomach, the intestines and liver of the particular patient. The rule is to avoid constipation; partake of a diet, varied in character, containing the essential elements of food, which are proteins, carbohydrates, fats and salts. As a pre-meals day as in normal health is sufficient. Quite often digestive disturbances occur. Then it is better to give food more often, but in smaller amounts. The proteins necessary can be obtained from beef, mutton, lamb, poultry, eggs, fish, oysters, milk and cheese as well as from peas, beans and other vegetables. Do not force too much of these foods, for if they do not thoroughly digest, putrefaction occurs and absorption of this putrefactive polson disturbs the system. Fats are very important in the diet of a tubercular person. These can be obtained from butter, cream, fat meats, bacon, fish, nuts or vegetable fats. In my experience I have found that people who need food for the one who dislike this form of diet. So these tubercular patients dislike fats. If they will believe that fats are most important in helping them to overcome this disease, it is surprising how they can develop a liking for them. Do not eat fat in excess, but make it a part of the mixed diet. Carbohydrates or starchy material of foods must not be neglected. The chief sources of this form of food are obtained from cereals, potatoes, bread and sugar. Salts are necessary. We find these in fresh fruits and vegetables and to some extent in cereals. They are known to exert a special influence upon the metabolism of the body. They stimulate growth, they help the digestion and prevent infection. These are found in the outer coating of grains, in fresh fruits and vegetables, in eggs, nuts, raw oysters and clams. Milk and eggs must not be relied upon as the chief elements in the diet of tuberculosis. They are often digested in foods, but to try on them only and discard the other elements of food is from my experience, bad treatment. Water is very necessary, especially if there is a fever. Water taken in the proper amounts flushes out the system, dilutes the circulating polysons and aids in preventing colonization. The diet, then, in a consumptive is most important. Watch the digestive system. Give a mixed diet, and remember that everyone is a law unto himself. If the patient is gaining in weight, then his nutrition is right; if he is losing weight, his nutrition is wrong. Implications are developing. The diet must be attended to with care and reason and the physician must be the guide.