Amsterdam News

GARVEY PLEADS OWN CASE IN FED. COURT 12 PAGES Complete in Two Sections 3c. IN GREATER NEW YORK ELSEWHERE SOLORADO, TEX., MAY 21. Twenty-one dead and over 100 injured were reported late this afternoon as a result of a tornado which tore through Mitchell County, south and east of here, early May 13. The injured are in the hospital, Baptist and Methodist churches and many private houses here. Some are hurt so seriously they are expected to die. ALLEY RIOT IN WASHINGTON WASHINGTON, D. C., May 21.—In a liquor raid here yesterday, Edward Wallers, 10 Gordon Alloy, H. L., was shot to death and three policemen were shot. Samuel Neiman, 317 K stree, H. W., a grocer, and six others were arrested, observed with wielding the Vulcan and Ash Other arrows are exposed. VOL. XVII. NO. 21 GA CA COL. CHARLES YOUNG'S BODY ARRIVES HERE American Legion Post Named in His Honor and Other Organizations to Participate in Parade and Services at City College; Interment in Arlington. Tribute will be paid to the late Col. Charles W. Young, whose body arrived Saturday, by the American Legion Post named for him and other agencies and friends who revered this great man, Sunday, May 27. The services will be held at the City College Great Hall, 140th Street and Amsterdam Avenue. Organizations, etc. participating will meet at the 15th Regiment Armory, 123d Street and Seventh Avenue, at 11:30 A.M. where the procession will form. The line of garde will be east on 133d Street to Lenox, north on Lenox to 133d Street, West on 125th Street to 7th Avenue, north on 7th Avenue to 123d Street, west on 133th Street to St. Nicholas Avenue, north on St. Nicholas Avenue to 141th Street, west on 144th Street to Amsterdam Avenue to the Great Hall of City College. Persons living along the line of march are requested to drape or decorate the front of their buildings Dr. W. B. B. DeBois, editor of Crisis, and Hon. Theodore Roose- (Continued on Page 2.) EXT DEATH IN WAK ```markdown ``` FOR WHOM MEMORIAL Services will be held on Sunday afternoon at the College of the City of New York. CLUBMAN DIES WASHINGTON. D. C., May 31. Mr. Robert Goldston, 215 R Street, N. W., well known in fraternal circles and proprietor of the Lenox Club on L Street, died very suddenly at his home Sunday morning Amsterdam News Rubs Acid on Lips in Order to Frighten Wife PITTSBURGH, Pa., May 21. —Henry Mitchell, aged 57 years, had an argument with his wife Tuesday evening and to frighten her rubbed on his lips, then told her he had swallowed pollen, with the intent of committing suicide. Mrs. Mitchell immediately summoned the Frankstown Avenue Police Station and had her husband rushed to the Pittsburgh Hospital, where the stomach pump revealed that the only "pollen" he had swallowed was an extra large amount of moonshine. Mitchell's lips were slightly burned by the acid, according to testimony by hospital physiologists who attended him, before Magistrate Smith. The doctors also stated that Mitchell was very much intoxicated and had been kept at the hospital for a day and a night for observation. When he was released from the hospital the police placed him under arrest, charged with disorderly conduct, Mitchell was fined $25, with the option of spending 30 days in jail, following the hearing before Magistrate Smith. He went to jail. Banker J. Mitchell Denied New Trial RICHMOND, Va., May 21. Judge Richardson, in Hastings Court Tuesday, overruled a motion for a new trial in the case of John Mitchell, Jr., convicted by a jury two weeks ago for alleged irregularities in connection with the management of the Mechanics Savings Bank. Mr. Mitchell's counsel noted exceptions, and he was bailed in the sum of $10,000 pending an appeal to the State Supreme Court. The nearing Tuesday consumed three hours. Arguments were made on technical points raised by the defense in their motion to set aside the verdict of the jury. Commonwealth's attorney, Dave R. Fatterfield, argued for the State. In last Saturday's issue of The Planet, John Mitchell, Jr., issued a statement on the case, and, among other things, says: "We stake forty-five years' reputation for honesty, integrity and honorable action against ten months' assertions of our enemies and those who desire to profit by the failure of the greatest financial institution of the colored people. Our primary object and desire is to reimburse any of our people who have invested in any enterprise fostered by us. "The money belonging to us and to the organizations with which we are affiliated was taken by others or was secured to other accounts, so that when checks were drawn upon the account there was no money to meet them. There was no other course for us to pursue, other than to assume complete responsibility. Our ledger sheets at the bank had been mission, removed in order to cover up these populations and to make us the victim." Dr. K. Elliott Rawlins, who writes each week for The Amsterdam News on health topics, has announced that on Mondays, May 28 he will remove his office from 101 W. 1844th St. to 8 W. 1848th St. where he has recently purchased a private house. Dr Rawlins has been living in Mt. Vernon. THE NEW YORK NEW YORK, N. Y., WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1923 LEADS OWN FED. COURT PENALTY FOR USING MAIL TO DEFRAUD IS VERY SEVERE CABARET ORDERED CLOSED Chicago Mayor Bans Famous Black and Tan Resort Owned By White Man; Bred Crime, He Says. CHICAGO, Ill., May 21. Mayor William E. Dever issued an order to Chief of Police Morgan Collins to close Tearneys Auto Line, at 8th and Calumet Avenue, in the heart of the famous "Second Ward." The cabaret has flourished without molestation through one city administration after another and withstood efforts of reform associations and chiefs of police. Mayor Dever made the announcement while addressing three thousand members of the Bethel A. M. E. Church and Chicago citizens at 4200 Grand Boulevard, Wednesday night. The occasion of the meeting was the third anniversary of Rev. A. J. Carey as bishop. Ion. Omar DePriest and Bishop A J Carey protested in talks made previous to the Mayor's that all other cabarets styled by the daily press as "Black and Tan" cafes had been closed by the Mayor's executive order last week, but this one cabaret catering exclusively to white people still remained open in the very midst of colored homes. Mayor Dever was urged by Mr. DePriest to appoint Bishop Carey as a member of the School Board. The Mayor, in his address, promised the colored people another "outstanding" appointment besides the five attorneys already placed in the Corporation Council's office. At the banquet following the mass meeting, seventy ministers of the A. M. M. Alliance, headed by Dr C. M. Tanner, pastor of Greater Bethel, and Rev. Johnson, pastor of Institutional A. M. M. Church, presented Bishop Carey with a framed and gold engraved set of resolutions commending the Rt. Rev. Carey for his great services to the colored people of Chicago, and the nation for his fearless leadership in the last twenty-five years. STRUCK BOARDER WITH HATCHET; FREED George Douglas, 42, 5 West 137th Street, and Mrs. Victoria Wright, 50, East 139th Street, were charged by Magistrate Ronald, in Harlem Court, when arraigned on charges of felonious assault made by George L. Cox, 5 West 129th Street. Cox formerly lived in the home of Mrs. Wright. He testified that when he went there to get some of his belongings he was attacked by Mrs. Wright and Douglas. The ladder, he said, struck him with a piece of iron pipe, while Mrs. Wright struck him on the head with a hatchet. Mrs. Wright admitted striking Cox with the hatchet, but claimed she acted in self-defense. She charged that Cox the day before had broken and killed her and that he threatened to come back and kill her. Douglas, she said, was in her home for the purpose of protecting her, and that Cox, after breaking into her home, assaulted her. It was then that a wreck hit with the hatchet, Nye. J. got mad. PINE BLUFF, Ark, May 21. —Fully 1,100 Negroes, from miles in every direction, gathered at Gray and was held all for a special event, which they expected to attend them to the Big Industrial centers of the North, according to a report received here from the postmaster at Grady. Postmaster Bittenger, says that some of the disappointed Negroes confided to him that a well dressed and educated, prosperous looking colored man came to this section about four weeks ago and arranged with numbers of them to go to the North. He collected from $2 to $10 from each in return for which he was to make special reservations for us on the special train and sign us up for jobs at our destination. Bittenger said that the Negroes were at the station before sun up and remained until after midnight before convinced that they had been bunched out of their money. The promised train never arrived nor did the alleged labor agent. Prince Hall Masons Listen to Address by Noted Indianapolis Citizen. An elaborate and enjoyable function was held at the Laurel Garden, New York City, Friday, May 18, when King David's Consistory No. 3, Prince Hall Masons, gave a testimonial banquet and reception in honor of M. P. S. G. C. Sumner A. Purnisa, Thirty-third Degree of Indianapolis. Sublime Prince A. A. Schomberg, the toastmaster and general chairman of the affidavit, arranged the toasts so that they covered every phase of Masonry, as well as general themes of interest. Wm. C. Nikina, a member of Association Commandery, the baby commandery, rendered "The Vagaband" and "Golgotha" to tremendous applause. Toasts were given by Grand Master D. W. Parker, Harry J. White, M. P. L. G. C. Geo. W. Crawford, of New Haven, Coun.; Isaiah G. Wilson, Daniel T. Twagia, Dr. R. R. Johnson, John C. Sevilla, Rev. Dr. Richard C. Mason, and Rev. Dr. Olae D. Martin. Dr. Furzheim spoke briefly and to the point. Some of the things he said are: "All great men come from the South, and the greater citizens are, the quieter they come from there"; "The day has passed when Macroni lives of Macroni bodies by graft"; "I believe in Black leadership and a loyal following"; "We have got to have more Racial solidarity, and we must weed out immorality"; "It is the duty of every good man to join the ranks to help remove the vile from among our people." Adrian Bolsson Held in $1,000 Bail; Alleged to Have Removed All the Furniture From Apartment. Adrian Boisson, 32, of 234 West 122nd Street, was held in $1000 bail in the Washington Heights Court last Monday by Magistrate Goodman, when charged by his wife Martha, of 131 West 133rd Street, with the theft of $75. Mrs. Boisson said that she had been separated from her husband, and that on May 6 after a period of three and a half years he had come to plead for forgiveness. While alone in the house, she said, he had taken the money that had been hidden in an old skirt in her trunk along with Boisson's insurance policy which she had kept up during his absence. She also declared that he had taken all the furniture from the house, and had taken the insurance policy to the Metropolitan office and tried to borrow money on it. Clarice Barne, 131 West 133d street testified to the taking of the money from the trunk. Bolson pleaded not guilty. He said that his wife had been arrested for policy playing the day in question and had been taken to the Jefferson Market Court. In order to secure ball for her, he said, he had drawn his money from the bank, and tried to borrow money on his insurance. The furniture, he said, had been taken from an installment house, and he ordered the firm to send for it. While about to place under arrest Henry Du Bole, butler, employed in the home of Frank de Candray, on Griffin Avenue, Mamaroneck, last week, State Trooper W. F. Buckley, attached to the White Plains headquarters, was shot in the arm by Du Bole, who then leaped through a window and made his escape. Buckley, with Troopers Dodd and Lord, visited the De Candray home in response to a telephone call from Mrs. de Candray, who said the butler was causing a disturbance. On their arrival the troopers learned the butler had gone to his room. When he refused to unlock his door the troopers burst it in. Du Bole was waiting with a receiver aimed at the door and fired a Buckley entered. Before the other two troopers could come him he had jumped to the ground and disappeared in the darkness. YOU CAN BUY AND SELL MOST ANYTHING IN THE AMSTERDAM NEWS Edgar Gray, Former Secretary to U. N. L. A. Head, First Witness Called by Prosecutors—General and Specialtors Throng Court. AFTER repeated postponements lasting nearly a year the case of the Federal Government against Marcus Garvey, Provisional President of Africa and head of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, for alleged use of the mails to defraud, finally came to a trial before Judge Cornelius W. Mack, in the Federal Court on Friday, May 18. Arraigned with Garvey are Elie Garcia, ex-Auditor-General of the U. N. I. A.; George Tobias, Treasurer, and Orlando Thompson, Secretary-General. 图 Appearing for Garvey are Attorneys C. W. McDougall, formerly Assistant District Attorney, and Vernal Williams. Garcia is defended by Henry Lincoln Johnson, Republican National Committeeman from Georgia; Tobias by Atty. J. Matthews, and Thompson by Atty. J. P. Ifill. The prosecutor is Asat. Dist. Atty. Mattucks. Considerable trouble was experienced in the impaneling of the jury. The right to challenge was freely exercised on both sides. After a delay that consumed almost the entire day, the following jurors were selected: Wm. J. Carr, 81 Clifford Ave., Pelham, N. Y.; C. Delana Knapp, 248 West 150th St.; Samuel J. Moorhead, 135 West 79th St.; Martin J. Cregan, 699 Eagle Ave., retired policeman; George B. McLellan, 66 West 88th St.; Charles J. Jansen, 261 Fifth Ave., retired merchant; Leo Pinca, 315 West 113th St., salesman; George Burt, 140 West 113th St., bedding manufacturer; Frank Conkland, 138 West 83rd St., collector; Daniel McElkenny, 5 Van Corlear Pl. Marble Hill, N. Y. C., real estate; Edwin J. Scott, 233 West 117th St., and Lansing A. Wood, 539 West 117th St., cashier. Allega Million-Dollar Fraud. Assistant District Attorney Mattuck opened with an outcry of the case in which he emphasized that the government was not interested "with any fool's dream, however foolish it may be for the public advancement and betterment of a people." No one, he insisted, was more willing to assist in getting the rights of any oppressed portion of the population than he. But that, he said, was not the question in this case. The question to be dealt with he pointed out was alleged manipulation of the million or more dollars that passed into the Black Star Line. These funds, he designed, had been treasured, obtained, and that Garvey and the other defendants had used the Negro World for collecting the money. The duty of the jury, he said, was to find out whether a large number of poor persons had been victimized. All the defendants pleaded not guilty to the eight counts in the indictment. Bays Garvey Began With Intent to Defend The first witness for the presentation was Roger M. Gough 134 West 120th street, former Secretary-General, and once holder of several other important posts in the organization. His testimony was to the effect that Garvey had intended fraud from the outset. It showed that, that the collecting of money for the Black Star Line began earlier. N.A.A.C.P. Annual Conference To Be Held in Kansas City In the Courts HAVE YOU A TRADE? Why Not Learn the Automobile Business? There are always plenty of good positions open for trained men. The Harlem River Autn School is making a special offer to man desiring to become expert automobile mechanics. It will be to your advantage to investigate this offer. We have a corps of expert instructors who teach you to repair or drive any make car or truck. You get the actual practice with long road lessons. LICENSES GUARANTEED. OLDEST SCHOOL IN HARLEM. MADISON AVENUE AT 125TH STREET Phone Harlem 6718 N.A.A.C.P. Annual C To Be Held This year's Annual Conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is to be held in Kansas City, Kans. from August 29 to September 5. It was announced today. the Summer date being fixed upon to permit the attendance of school teachers and others who had been prevented from attending other Conferences hold earlier in the year. Hallroads in various parts of the country will arrange to make fare reductions for delegates and visitors to the Conference. Those expecting to attend are asked to write for information concerning these reductions to Walter E. White, Assistant Secretary of the In the Co Harry Jones, laborer, 224 West 134th street, was held in $1,000 hall for General Sessions charged with having a blackjack by Detective Edwin Cooney. Irwin Compton, 32, of 42 West 137th street, was held without hall for a hearing on the 22d charged with felonious assault on John Compton, 434 Lenox avenue. George Greene, 23, 255 West 1434th street, was held in $1,000 ball for General Sessions for felonious assault on Richard Flynn, 37 West 1268th street. On the complaint of Laura Burrell, 125 West 141st street, Collie Coleman, 210 West 138th street, was held for General Sessions in $1,000 ball charged with grand larceny. The following were held each in $1,000 ball for General Sessions charged with policy playing: William James, 366 Cypress avenue; Joseph Nelson, 1325 Park avenue; Frederick Payne, 235 West 140th street; Charles Wharton, 128 West 143d street; James Abraham, 255 West 145th street, and James Wattley, 53 West 131st street. The arresting officer was Detective Farley of the Third Inspection District. James Colburt, 26 West 133d street, was held for a hearing on the 21st when charged with burglary by Percy Lindo, 47 West 129th street. James Robinson, 112 West 135th street, was held in $1,000 ball for a hearing on May 25 charged with burglary by Detective Walsh. Theodore Hill, 161 West 143d street, Sam Williams, 146 West 142d street, and Henry Jackson, 108 West 141st street, were held in bonds of $1,000 each for General Telephone: NOTARY PUBLIC Harlem 8533 LOUIS A. LAVELLE Attorney and Counselor-at-Law 420 Lenox Ave., (N. E. Cor. 131st 8t) New York GEO. B. KNOX CIVIL & BAIL BONDS INSURANCE Office Phone Aud. 8465 Residence Phone Aud. 6584 230 W. 141st St., N. Y. C. DIVORCES Investigations BOULIN'S NATIONAL DETECTIVE AGENCY Uptown 2376 7th Ave. Aud. 9189 206 Broadway. 8349 Cort. Right. 2804 Morn. HAVE YOU A Why Not Learn the Aut There are always plenty of good man. The Harlem River Autn School man desiring to become expert aut be to your advantage to investigate We have a corps of expert in repair or drive any make car or tru tice with long road lessons. LICENSES GUARANTEED. OLD HARLEM RIVER A MADISON AVENUE A Phone Harle ARENA - AUTO - SCHOOL ARENA AUTO SCHOOL practice. Our special complete course is $1 a special offer to make to those who wish to study of the exceptionally good apper- nance of mechanical instruction, including the proper tool to pass State Examination here and learn to practise. We have two w study the English. We are making ABM N. A. A. C. P., at 70 Fifth Avenue, New York City. Among those who have been and will be invited to speak at the Conference are Governor Davis, of Kansas; Judge Ben Lindasay, of Denver; Harvey Ingham, editor of the Des Moines "Register and Tribune"; Leonidas C. Dyer, of Missouri; author of the Federal Ant-Lynching Bill, who will discuss plans for the right to push the bill through the next Congress. A large attendance of doctors is expected at this year's N. A. A. C. P. Conference, as the Conference of the National Medical Association occurs in Kansas City immediately before the N. A. A. C. P. forces assemble. Courts Sessions charged with policy playing by Detective McDonough of the Third Inspection District. Three pieces of rare silk worth $555. is alleged to have been stolen by Clarence Wilson, 28, 38 W. 130th street; Fred Smith, 24, 280 Clifton place; and William Hughes, 29, 57 Horatio street, according to a complaint made against them the other day in Jefferson Market Court. The charge will have a hearing tomorrow although the men denied it when they were first arraigned before Magistrate Ryttenberg on Friday. In the meanwhile all of them are held in bail of $1,000 each. Arraigned in Night Court on two complaints, Leondra Ayala, 20, colored chauffeur, 440 E. 123d street, was committed to the Workhouse for 20 days on one charge, and held in $1,000 ball on the other by Magistrate Goodman. When Ayala gets out he will have to face the Traffic Court. Sentence was suspended on Maud Ward, 50, 218 W. 133d street, when she was arraigned before Magistrate Levine in the Heights Court on a charge of disorderly conduct. 2,000 KU KLUX MADE IN LOB ANGLES, CALIF. LOS ANGELES. Calif. May 21. (Pacific Coast News Bureau.)—Wielding considerable influence through intimidation of certain politicians, the Ku Klux Klan has become a factor to be considered in California. Operating openly from Room 29, Walker Theatre Building, Grand Avenue, Los Angeles the Klan is carrying on its membership drive and spreading of propaganda throughout the entire State. On a hilltop within a few miles of Los Angeles, a recent coronary was held in which 2,000 candidates were admitted to the order. RACE ANTAGONISTS FLAYED AS ENEMIES WASHINGTON. May 14.—Agencies attempting to arouse prejudices and generate hostility among races were characterized as enemies of a better America by Harry I. Glickman, of New York, at the opening meetings here last night of the National Association of Jewish Community Centre Secretaries. SKATED INTO TAXI. While roller skating at Colum- bus Avenue and 99th Street, Harry Brown, 9, 49 West 99th Street, ran into a taxi cab, but escaped serious injury. The lad declined medical aid and went home. PIANO SLIPPED. John White, 24, 108 West 13th Street. Had his left foot badly injured when a piano slipped as he was helping to put it on a truck at 13 West 13th Street. He was taken to St. Vincent's Hospital. A TRADE? Automobile Business? of good positions open for trained school is making a special offer to start automobile mechanics. It will digitate this offer. start instructors who teach you to or truck. You get the actual prac- OLDEST SCHOOL IN HARLEM. R AUTO SCHOOL JUE AT 135th STREET Harlem 6718 151 W. 54TH ST., N. Y. THE ARENA AUTO SCHOOL, which is known as one of the largest and best equipped schools in New York and known to have graduated eighty-three people, will welcome rooms of business and also known to give through mechanical and driving instruction with full satisfaction to our in 518, but this month only we have to take a course and take ad-aperture which we have to offer for lessons and from four to eight weeks the guarantee of the lesson, and if instruction will be given free of charge we will enroll with us and you will ARENA AUTO SCHOOL. MR. WEST BEN NEW YORK, AUSTRIA, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, MAY 42, 1242 SEWING MACHINES All Makes Repaired Reasonably Estimates Cheerfully Given Work Guaranteed Prompt Attention Phone Harlem 6912, or Send Postal Norbert Proven, 120 East 117thSt., N.Y.C. PROF. AKPANDAC. PROFESSOR OF AFRICAN AND ORIENTAL OCCULTISM, PSYCHIC SCIENCE, WHITE AND BLACK MAGIC, ETC. NATIVE OF AFRICA PSYCHIC AND SCIENTIFIC READINGS. AND ADVICE GIVEN — EGYPTIAN AND AFRICAN FORMULAE USED Studio: 206 West 129th St. Hours 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Phone Morningside 3202 A. B. From the remotest periods of man's history, there has always existed the consciousness within him that there are laws governing him and his affairs which to succeed and enjoy the best there is in life he must master and control. In physical matters he has been able to discover and utilize the underlying principles around him and cater to his comfort and well-being. The inventions of the tury point to the marvelous forces which But for some reason, except for the reses spiritually inclined, the forces that control man's true self, and their study, have U by the average man. Today, however, much interest is be in these matters, and the ancient occult Africa and India are being examined This is as it should be. Man is more than flesh and blood. are marvelous. The Magic of Egypt, O and other places, well known to discip being assimilated by the Western man. those who are interested in things Oce To the Uninitiated, all things are impo the INITIATED. IT IS SO! He th stand, let him understand. inventions of the twentieth cen- velous forces which surround us. except for the researches of men forces that control and underly their study, have been neglected much interest is being awakened the ancient occult mysteries of being examined and accepted. in flesh and blood. His powers magic of Egypt, Chaldea, India known to disciples, are today the Western man. We invite all used in things Occult to see us. all things are impossible; but to IS SOI He that can under- und. and well-being. The inventions of the twentieth century point to the marvelous forces which surround us. But for some reason, except for the researches of men spiritually inclined, the forces that control and underly man's true self, and their study, have been neglected by the average man. Today, however, much interest is being awakened in these matters, and the ancient occult mysteries of Africa and India are being examined and accepted. This is as it should be. Man is more than flesh and blood. His powers are marvelous. The Magic of Egypt, Chaldea, India and other places, well known to disciples, are today being assimilated by the Western man. We invite all those who are interested in things Occult to see us. To the Uninitiated, all things are impossible; but to the INITIATED, IT IS SO! He that can understand, let him understand. ALLAH BE|PRAISED! A FOREWORD TO THE SICK HAT HATS For WOMEN MISSES & CHILDREN We Make Our Own Models SALE ALL WEEK New Models Daily, from $1.98 to $6.98 G. A. HIRSON NEW MILLINERY STORE 2501 8TH AVE. Bet. 133d and 134th Sts. 160 W. 127TH ST. Treatment For Baldness For the Best In Fresh Killed Meat and Poultry Bee LAMPERT BROS. 100 W. 131st St. (nr. Lenox Av.- Fresh Killed Poultry Every Hour At Reasonable Prices Take advantage of this week's reduction in Poultry. Branch 411 Lenox Watch Our Next Week's Ad. BY NOT NOW—AND ALWAYS? DEPENDENT PRESS TO YOUR PRINTING Bindera—Paper Rulers Set. 5th and St. Nicholas Aves. Coloridge F. Boyce, Prop. EVENTUALLY, WHY NOT NOW-AND THE INDEPENDENT PRE WILL DO YOUR PRINTING Printers—Book Binders—Paper Ru 306 WEST 133RD ST. Telephone—Merringside 1344 Set. 8th and 8th Coloridge EVENTUALLY, WHY NOT NOW—AND ALWAYS? THE INDEPENDENT PRESS WILL DO YOUR PRINTING Printers—Book Binders—Paper Rulers 306 WEST 133RD ST. Set. 8th and St. Nicholas Avea. Telephone—Merrimgledie 1344 Coleridge P. Boyce, Prop. THE BEST OF THE WORLD STUDIO 133 W. 129th St., Apt. 1 East NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. BY APPOINTMENT NEW YORK If you are sick, Have Faith, No drugs. Let the spirit heal you. Natural methods. 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No matter what treatment you have taken, call to see me—I cure others fail. I use the best remedies. Electrical appliances, and intravenous injections (Medicine injected into the vein of the arm), also (606). Patients who live hundreds of miles away from New York, call at my office for treatment. The X-Ray is the only sure method in locating deep-hidden diseases that can not be discovered by an ordinary examination. Thousands of men and women have been saved from unnecessary operations through these wonderful examinations. Call and be X-Rayed, free if necessary, in the only office that has an X-Ray machine. I treat: Lost Power, Wear Nerves, Pains in the Stemma or Book, Indigestion Constipation, Headache, Rheumatism, Blood Disorder Skin Diseases Pimples, Exema, Sore Throat, Asthma, Bladder and Kidney Trouble. Advice Free. Notice Results after first treatment. DR. FALK. SPECIALIST 58 WEST 51' 31' ST. NEW YORK BETWEEN 5' 1" AND 6' 1" AVENUE 4 Office Hours from 11 A. M. to 7 P. M. Daily. 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JAR CORNER LINE (L. 225) If You Suffer FROM ANY BLOOD DISORDER, ULCERS, SKIN DISEASE, STOMACH, HEART OR LIVER DISORDERS, KIDNEY OR BLADDER TROUBLES, RHEUMATISM, DO CALL ON ME. YOU WILL HAVE THE BENEFIT OF MY FORTY YEARS EXPERIENCE (14 IN LARGE HOSPITALS). MY PERSONAL ATTENTION AND MY SERVICES UNTIL CURED FOR $10 THE SMALL FEE OF TEN DOLLARS SPECIAL AILMENTS CAREFULLY TREATED. OFFICE HOURS 10 A. M. TO 10:30 P. M.; SUNDAY 10 A. M. TO 1 P. M. MEN WAY NOT DNGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU LOVE POSITIVELY STRANGERS MAR DNGOLENE 99 99 Pm JAN Davenport Lakes Qu. 23 RHEUMATISM Why suffer with rheumatism, lieve permanently by using SCHA refunded if not satisfactory. It is best results. Try it—you lose not a bottle; 6 for $$$. Mail orders a WILLIAM SCHA 182 First Ave., Cor. Health, Street For MEN & MORE VALU The richest man in poor health his treasures to regain his he method of Physical Treatment Strength follows, health once outcome. When you have atta and happy as many others who to the results obtained from newly contracted or long at need the service of an Expe no mistake by calling on me. with rheumatism, lumbago, etc. when cently by using SCHAPIRA'S LIQUID AN t satisfactory. It is used by well known Try it—you lose nothing and gain your h $5.00. Mail orders attended to. WILLIAM SCHAPIRA PHARMAC 182 First Ave., Cor. 11th St., N. Y. City. th, Strength, E For MEN and WOMEN MORE VALUABLE THAN GOLL st man in poor health would gladly sac- res to regain his health. Health is rest Physical Treatment and Direct Blood follows, health once obtained, Energy must When you have attained these you will be as many others who are willing to perso- ults obtained from my methods. If you attracted or long standing complicated you service of an Experienced Physician you by calling on me. Why suffer with rheumatism, lumbago, etc. when you can be relieved permanently by using SCHAPIRA'S LIQUID ANTIDIL. Money refunded if not satisfactory. It is used by well known physicians with best results. Try it—you lose nothing and gain your health. Price $1 a bottle; $8 for $5.00. Mail orders attended to. WILLIAM SCHAPIRA PHARMACY 182 First Ave., Cor. 11th St. N. Y. City. The richest man in poor health would gladly sacrifice any of his treasures to regain his health. Health is restored by my method of Physical Treatment and Direct Blood Injections. Strength follows, health once obtained, Energy must be the final outcome. When you have attained these you will be as thankful and happy as many others who are willing to personally testify to the results obtained from my methods. If you have any newly contracted or long standing complicated alliment and need the service of an Experienced Physician you can make no mistake by calling on me. ONE WEEK'S TREATMENT After my careful examination and one week's treatment you will be convinced why I get quick and lasting results even in cases where many other treatments have failed. After my careful examination and be convinced why I get quick where many other treatments IF YOU from Nervous Disorders, Diz Blood and Skin Diseases, Flora the eyes, Poor Memory, We Nerves, Sleepiness, Pain Back, Resistance of Stim J Bladder and Kidney Troubles, dominal Troubles, Neuralgia, Tongue and Constipation, COP My methods of injecting Vaccin Blood, combined with the nid restored Health and Happiness which I have done for others. I DR. HANNON, Specialist Office Hours: Daily 9 to Sundays and Local Helps IF YOU SUFFER Cousus Disorders, Dizziness, Weakness, Skin Diseases, Floating Spots before Poor Memory, Wake and Unsteady Despessiness, Pains in the Neck and Diminution of Stin Joints, Sore Throat, and Kidney Troubles, Stomach and Ab- trouble, Neuralgic Pains, Coated and Constipation, COME TO ME, Uses of Injecting Vaccines and Serums direct obtained with the aid of Medicine and Elect health and Happiness to scores of pati are done for others. I can do for you. WON, Specialist 148 E. 14th St. Opp. Town Hours: Daily 9 to 4. Evenings: 8 to eye and Local Holidays! 10 A. M. to 1 P. from Nervous Disorders, Dizziness, Weakness, Blood and Skin Diseases, Floating Spots before the eyes, Poor Memory, Weak and Unsteady Nerves, Sleepiness, Pains in the Neck and Back, Resuscitation of Stiff Joints, Bone Tissue, Bladder and Kidney Troubles, Stemm and Abdominal Troubles, Neuralgic Pain, Coated Tongue and Constipation, COME TO ME. My methods of injecting Vaccines and Serums directly into the Blood, combined with the aid of Medicine and Electricity, have restored Health and Happiness to scores of patients. That which I have done for others, I can do for you. YOU CAN HAVE STRAIGHT, SILKY MARK By using "Snow-white," the delicate- ly performed lotion which straight- ens and strengthens the hair, makes it soft, silky and brittle; preserves dandruff; cleans the scalp does not discolor the hair or injure the scalp; no ironing nothing to wash out contains no grease guaranteed absolutely harmless. At your Drugstore, or write to us SUAVELINE MFG. CO. 150 Nassau Street, New York, N. Y. Dunham Sculpture - Amnesia M. Y. Suaveline Tel. Morningside 8285 MME. EFFIE C. NORTON Hair & Beauty Culture 209 WEST 130TH STREET You will never regret spending a few dollars for the practical NORTON Hairdressing System which will earn for you ever afterwards an independent and lucrative income. My five years' experience in exclusive white Beauty Parlors, combined with the years spent in practising and instructing the PORO and Mme. C. J. WALKER'S Systems, has enabled me to develop the supreme NOR-TON system. Diplomas given to graduates. Positions secured. Send for the NOR-TON system circular. Suffer R, ULCERS, SKIN DISEASE, OR DISORDERS, KIDNEY OR BATISM, DO CALL ON ME. BIT OF MY FORTY YEARS' HOSPITALS), MY PERSONAL IS UNTIL CURED FOR $10 DIPFULLY TREATED, OFFICE SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 1 P.M. BEGAN, M. D. NEAR 7TH AVE. WHY NOT OLENE MARRY YOU MORE! ambago, etc., when you can be w PIRA'S LIQUID ANTIDOL. Mon used by well known physicians wi ing and gain your health. Price extended to. PIRA PHARMACY With St. N. V. City. Length, Energy and WOMEN WHILE THAN GOLD which would gladly sacrifice any of health. Health is restored by my and Direct Blood Injections. Aimed, Energy must be the final need these you will be as thankful are willing to personally testify my methods. If you have any hiding complicated ailment and enced Physician you can make Nessness, Weakness, Biting Spots before kick and Uneteady on the Neck and Arms, Sore Throat Stomach and Ab- palsa, Coated EL TO ME, uses and Serums directly into the Medicine and Electricity, have to scores of patients. That can do for you. 148 E. 14th St, New York Opp. Tammany Hall A. Evenings: 6 to 8 P. M. M: 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. Only V Following is a list of patients I can whom I extracted teeth to their care and surprise. Fiorenzo Brown, 4 West 30th St. G. Wash St. A. Smith, 226 West 131st St. A. O. Ave. Frank Porter, 68 &. Oxford St. Brenton Ave. Helen Geuthler, 200 West 118th 264 West 124th St. Mrs. Westerford, 102 Louly, 47 West 129th St. Mrs. Henry, 224 Baron, 244 West 124th St. DR. ROSEN FAMOUS DENTAL BURG 303 WEST 125TH ST. (Corn) Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sunday X-Ray IF·U·DON'T· CONSULT KAPLAN CO. KAPLAN AVE. EST. 1902 is a list of patients 1 can refer actuated teeth to their complete n, 4 West 30th St. G. Wetkhel, 1 226 West 131st St. A. G. Mann Bortor, 68 S. Oxford St. Brooklyn. Belen Gauthier, 300 West 118th St. St. Mrs. Westerford, 102 West 1 129th St. Mrs. Henry, 226 West 129th St. ROSENTH FAMOUS DENTAL BURGEON ST 125TH ST. (Cerner 8 S P. M. Sundays 9 A Exam IF-U-DON'T-C CONSULT OPT EXP EST,1902 Following is a list of patients I can refer you to, for whom I extracted teeth to their complete satisfaction and surprise. Florence Brown, 4 West 30th St. W. Wakita, 158 West 121th St. A. Smith, 228 West 131th St. A. G. Mann, 2221 Eighth Ave. Frank Porter, 68 S. Oxford St. Brooklyn. A. Smith, 448 Lenox Ave. Helen Geathler, 208 West 119th St. Enoia Barnett, 264 West 124th St. Mrs. Westerford, 192 West 143rd St. Anna Louly, 47 West 129th St. Mrs. Henry, 228 West 129th St. J. Baron, 244 West 124th St. IF·U·DON'T·C CONSULT KAPLAN CO. WILEN XAVEN MASSACHUSETTS OPTICAL EXPERTS EST. 1902 TEETH WITHOUT PLATES DR. BLOOM 108 EAST 125TH STREET—Corn (OVER LOFTS CANDY STREET) 740 LEXINGTON AVE.—Corn (OVER LIGGETTS DRUG ST 169 EAST 34TH STREET—Corn HOURS: DAILY.... TO 6 TUES. and THURS.... TO 7 SUNDAYS.... TO 1 SICK AND A MEN AND W IF YOU SUFFER from Nervous Disorders, Blood and Skin Diseases, Spots before the Weak and Unsteady Nerves, Sleeplearness, Back, Rheumatism or Stiff Joints, Sore Abdominal Troubles, Neuralgic Palms, Coat pation—COME TO MR. 125th STREET—Corner P (OVER LOFTS CANDY STORE) KINGTON AVE.—Corner 59t OVER LIGGETTS DRUG STORE ST 34th STREET—Corner T URS: Broken Pistle TO 6 TO 7 TO 1 While Ye K AND AIL, I AND WOR ER from Nervous Disorders, Dizziness a Diseases, Spots before the Eyes, Body Nerves, Sleeplessness, Palms in dism or Still Joints, Sore Threat, Hilies, Neurologic Palms, Coated Tong TO MR. SICK AND AILING MEN AND WOMEN IF YOU BUFFER FROM Nervous Disorders, Dizziness, Weakness, Blood and Skin Diseases, Spots before the Eyes, Poor Memory, Weak and Unsteady Nerves, Sleepiness, Palms in the Neck and Back, Rheumatism or Stiff Joints, Sore Throat, Stomach and Abdominal Troubles, Neuralgic Palms, Coated Tongue and Constipation—COME TO ME FREE Consultation and Examination Modern Methods Used If you have failed to obtain a cure for your Alliment, "Don't Give up." Call and be examined FREE. I have had 26 years experience of Medicine and Surgery in treating Nervous and Chronic Diseases. I see and treat you personally each time. Painless Treatment A thorough examination is most important. My patients are careful and thorough; when necessary Blood, Urine and Sputum Laberatories are made an all-day large modern electrical equipment, including the X-Ray. My treatments are painless and helpful in many cases. My patients were advised. I cannot benefit you. I will tell you so. Come to me and do it today for delays are damn hard. DR. LEWIS P. M. St. Bet. 4th & Lexington Aves. RO-ZO ACE BLE REALLY BLE other HIGH - BRO toilet Preparation. less, but surprisi fective. also clears the complexion es. Keeps the skin smooth and youthful looking. Will remove black-heads splotches, and frec Also rem dark ring marks o neck and caused b art, tars. Office Hours DR. LEWIS 19 A. M. to 1 P. M. 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. 120 East 29th St. bet. 4th & Lexington Aves. New York Office Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. 129 East 29th St., bet. 4th & Lexington. RO-Z A FACE BL THAT REALLY B Another HIGH - BROWN Toilet Preparation. Harmless, but surprisingly effective. Ro-Zol also clears the complexion of all blemishes. Keeps the skin smooth, firm, fresh and youthful looking. ```markdown ``` If you have failed to obtain a cure for your Ailment, "Don't Give Up," Call and be examined FREE. I have had 26 years experience and practice of Medicine as? Surgery in treating Nervous and Chronic Disease, and personally each time you call. IF IT HURTS YOU YOU ARE THE JUDGE! I can refer you to, for your complete satisfaction L. Watkiss, 158 West 131st A. M. Mann, 2221 Eighth A. Brooklyn, A. Smith, 488 A. 119th St. Ecoto Burnett, 102 West 143rd St. Atman A. 226 West 129th St. A. ENTHAL BURGEON Corners 8th Ave.) Sundays 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. Examination Free OPTICAL EXPERTS SETS OF TEETH THAT SATISFY Bridge Work that endures, pre- vent and service, is a strong SPECIALTY of Our. From the moment the work is fin- ded, there is a sense of satisfaction and confidence. It is VERY STRONG-ensure the thorough mastication of food a NEW set ready to wear in a Crown, Fillings of Gold, Flesh a Price. CORNER PARK AVENUE BY STORE) CORNER 59th Street BUG STORE) CORNER Third Avenue Baken Plates Repaired While You Wail FAILING WOMEN orders, Dizziness, Weakness, are the Eyes, Poor Memory, nausea, Palms in the Neck and Bore Throat, Stomach and Coated Tongue and Consti- tion and Treatment A thorough examination is most important. My examination was carried out and through; when subjectary Blood, Urine and Sputum Laberthers Analyses are made, man and lady are used as electrical equipment, including the X-Ray. My treatments are painless and delicate when operations were advised. If cannot benefit you, I will tell you so. Come me and do it today on delays are Sanctioned. VIS Sundays 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. Inlets: Aven., New York ZOL BLEACH BY BLEACHE - BROWN ation. surprisingly. complexion of all skin smooth, firm, black-heads, liver splotches, tan, and freckles. Also removes dark rings and marks on the neck and arms caused by collar, hair, etc. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUG- GISTS KU KLUX CHEERED ON MARCH 100 Per Cent. American Upholders of Christian Religion Hold a Parade Through Jersey Town; Donate $200; U. S. Flag With Fiery Cross in Demonstration. POINT PLEASANT, N. J. May 21.—Local whites turned out in large number last night and cheered a gang of Kluxers, hooded and gowned, who marched in military formation to the Central Methodist Episcopal Church, where a dozen social and fraternal lodges were attending a special lodge service and where seats were carefully reserved for the exponents of 100 per cent Americanism — southern brand. The Kluxans carried at the head of their column two poles bearing American flags and between them the flaming cross of the Invisible 'Christian' (J) Empire. The 250 odd Survivors of the Stone Age married into church while the hundreds of white spectators outside cheered lustily. The entire eastern side of the Christian edifice had been reserved for them. When the pastor called for the chaplains of the various societies to speak, by common consent only one responded—a Knight of the Invisible Empire, who took the pulpit and, with hand on the Bible, proclaimed the Klan as a great force for civic righteousness. After the service the pastor asked all to remain seated until the Klansman had staged their spectacular departure. This was done—the hooded Kites marking out to the strain of "America". Rev. Muller disclaimed membership in the Invisible Empire, but declared himself as heartily in favor of its principles. EMPIRE STATE FED MEETS IN JULY A meeting of the Executive Board of the Empire State Federation was held at the residence of Mrs. Josephine Holmes, the Chairman, on May 18th. The Annual Convention will be held in Brooklyn. N. Y., on July 1th, 12th and 18th at Fleet Street A. M. E. Church. The program committee as well as the entertaining committee are arranging to make this a grand convention. Many prominent speakers are to appear along with other special lecturers. Herbert Leonard, a Harlem boy, won second place in the harmonics championship contest of New York City. Saturday afternoon at the Mall in Central Park. M. B. WASHINGTON, May 21. —President Harding recommissioned Walter Cohen as collector of customs at New Orleans. Cohen was nominated for this office in the last Congress, but the Senate rejected him. Governor Parker and Senators Ransdell and Broussard of Louisiana protested to President Harding against the nomination when it was sent to the Senate. Under the new appointment Cohen will serve during the current recess of Congress. Jas. A. Cobb Wins Maryland Case Court of Appeals Awards His Client $500. James A. Cobb, Chairman of the Legal Committee of the District of Columbia Branch, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, has won before the Court of Appeals in the District of Columbia, a Jim Crow case involving the right of a colored passenger to travel from Maryland into Washington without having to change to the Jim Crow section of the car he was riding in. The case, won on appeal, awards $500 and costs to Mr. Cobb client. William A. Waller, the plaintiff, for whom the victory was won, was ejected from a train operated by the Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis Electric Railroad Company, because, having purchased a ticket from Maryland into Washington, he refused to change to the Jim Crow station of the train when ordered to do so by the conductor. The extinction took place in the State of Maryland, about midnight and Mr. Waller was compelled to remain there until sometime the next morning. In affirming the verdict in favor of Mr. Waller, made by a lower court, Judge Barbar of the Court of Appeals said: "We think that the appellee was an interstate passenger and that the Maryland Statute requiring segregation of white and colored passengers was not applicable to him." Charles Batchell Morris, Jr., of Norfolk, Va., famous orator, who has just concluded a record-breaking tour of the far southern States, where he addressed more than 100,000 persons of both races, in a seven-weeks' trip, made a whirlwind trip to New York City and this section, speaking at five gigantic meetings. He leaves for his home in Virginia to night. The celebrated young Virginia spokesman discussed the exodus and its effect upon the white and colored people of the South, together with other questions as they relate to the Negro. He asserted that the southern white man was never as ready to grant justice to the race as he is at the present hour. "His own economic future is involved," Morris declared. Pride of race and a growing consciousness of power on the part of the Negro were evident to the most casual observer, he said. He praised the press in no uncertain way for the tremendous influence it had exerted in this direction. According to him the Negroes of the country are reading as never before. He was heard and welcomed by hundreds of persons in Bayonne, Jersey City and Montclair, and in New York City and Yonkers. It was announced just before his departure that he would return to this section early in September to deliver a series of addresses. Recently he spoke from the same platform with the Governors of Virginia and South Carolina. While here he was the guest of old friends of the family. Mr. and Mrs. Alier, Mason, of 58 West 134th street. NEGRO BAR ASSOCIATION TO MEET IN CHICAGO A meeting of the National Negro Bar Association has been called for June 6, 7, and 8, in Chicago. Those signing the call are: Perry W. Howard, president, Department of Justice, Washington, D. C.; William C. Matthews, secretary, 20; Old South Building, Boston, Mass.; S. D. McGill, corresponding, secretary, Jacksonville, Fla.; Special Committee: W. Ashle Hawkins, Baltimore, Md.; Henry Lincoln Johnson, Atlanta, Ga.; Cornellus R. Richardson, Richmond, Ind.; Walter H. Land, Norfolk, Va.; S. D. Bedmon, Jackson, Miss.; W. T. Andrews, Baltimore, Md.; D. W. Perkins, Jacksonville, Fl., and James N. Simms, Chicago, Ill. NEW YORK STATE KLAN ACTIVELY RECRUITING PEEKSKILL. May 21.—Near Gallows Hill, about two miles north of here, the Ku Klux Klan set up a flaming cross on Monday night and held a Klavern at which about 75 new members were initiated, it became known yesterday. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1923 ON THIS DERROOM SUN THE MUSEUM OF ART AND COLLECTIONS (Position News Service). WASHINGTON, D. C., May 21.—Melvin Wills, aged 26 years, was instantly killed last Wednesday when he plunged head first down a flight of stairs on the eighth floor of a new apartment house at 19th and H. streets. In the uncompleted apartment the rail leading to the steps had not been put and Wills, intending to go down the stairs mistook the place in the dark and fell down on the landing below. He was found dead by the watchman. Noted Colonels Brought Back (Continued from Page 1.) vill. Assistant Secretary of the Navy, will be the principal speakers. The Young Men's Division of the West 135th Street Branch, Y. M. C. A. under the supervision of Mr. Hilton Mayers, will act as ushers. Services will begin promptly at 12:50. All organizations, etc., planning to participate in the parade are asked to be at the 15th Regiment Headquarters. 132d St. and 17th Avenue not later than 12:50 A. M. Further information concerning Memorial Services may be secured by 'phoning Audubon 2350. The body of Colonel Young will be interred in Arlington Cemetery. His Record. A search of the official records of the War Department shows that Col. Young was graduated from West Point Academy in 1889; was attached to the 9th and 10th Cavalry and the 8th Infantry, and was retired with the rank of colonel for disability in June, 1917. Dur- ```markdown ``` SAVE $37.50 ON THIS DINING ROOM SUITE This handsome 3-Piece Dining Room Suite finished in American walnut. Consists of Buffet, China Closet and oblong Table. Enclosed Server and Chairs extra. Was formerly $165. Special now at $127.50 ing his long career in the army he served in campaigns against Indians in the Far West. In the Spanish American War, the Philippines insurrections, with the punitive expeditionary forces in Mexico in 1918 and 1917; he also served as military attache at Port-au-Prince, Haiti, from 1904 to 1907; as military attache in Monrovia in 1815 and again in 1819, and as a member of the General Staff in Washington city in 1907, 1908, 1911 and 1912. After being retired. Colonel Young was recalled into active duty during the World War, served with the Ohio National Guard, and commanded the development unit at Camp Grant, Illinois, in 1918 and 1919. He was born in Kentucky, March. 1864. His parents moved to Ripley, Ohio, when he was a mere lad. He was appointed to the West Point Military Academy by the late Senator John Sherman, who at that time was a representative in the lower branch of Congress, in 1855. Besides his mother, he is survived by a widow and a son and daughter. APLINGTON, Va., May 18—Special ceremonies will mark the burial here in the National Cemetery of the body of the late Colonel Charles Young, the only Negro officer of that rank in the history of the United States Regular Army. Colonel Young died in Lagos, Liberia, January 8. 1922, while serving there as United States Military attaché at Morrovia. (Portion News Service). CINCINNATI, Ohio. May 21.—To avoid what appeared to be an imminent race clash at the Ellen Morgan School here last Tuesday was averted by the prompt action of Principal U. L. Monce and six male teachers, who unhered the Negro pupils out one door and sent them home, while they held the white pumila in school. The trouble was said to have started over a first fight in an alley in the rear of the school on Monday afternoon when a Negro boy and a white boy settled a trivial dispute. On Tuesday morning the trouble was augmented when a small Negro boy is said to have shoved a white boy on the stairs. At noon time the little white lad went home and told his troubles to his family and his older brother asserted that he and his gang would clean up the school. When dismissal time arrived the principal directed that the white pupils be detained for a few min- oles, and with several new teachers, he taught the Negro children to a rear exit and saw them safely on their way homeward. MURDERER GETS LIGHT SENTENCE Lemuel Hames, 51, 2460 Seventh avenue, who was indicted for murder in the first degree following the killing by him of William Richardson. April 2, at 100 W. 199th street, has pleaded guilty to man-laughter in the second degree, Judge Kienig in General Sessions, sentenced Hames to Sing Sing Prison for not less than four or more than eight years. Hames and Richardson had quarrel over a game of cards. THE SOUTH'S OPPORTUNITY. "As a Southern man I believe the highest contribution the South can make to civilization to-day is for the white and black races to solve amicably the difficulties of their relations."—Rabbi, Marz. Atlanta, Ga. Kearns Says Dempsey Will Meet Wills Labor Day But We Do Not Believe It as Tex Rickard Will Dig Up Another Hope Manager of Dempsey Has Always Made This Noise Before His Man Engages in a Fight As It Helps to Bring the Dollars. BIG DOUBLE HEADER LINCOLN GIANTS vs. BROOKLYN ROYAL GIANTS AT CATHOLIC PROTESTORY OVAL Sunday Afternoon, May 27th PAGE YOUR Kearns But We Do Not Belie Rickard Will Di Manager of Dempsey Has A fore His Man Engages in Bring the In a special despatch from Great Falls, Neb., to the New York Times, Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey, is on record having made the announcement that Jack will meet Harry Wills for the world's title in New York or New Jersey on Labor Day. Personally we do not believe that Kearns is sincere as he has made this announcement every time Dempsey is about to engage in a fight. It helps to center attention on the white champion and many dollars are drawn into the box office by this clever piece of press agent work. Tex Rickard will also be on the job digging up another "white hope" for Dempsey to drop while Paddy Mullins is giving a correct imitation of a clam. It is the opinion of colored people that Paddy is not making enough noise over Wills and many believe that even the sporting writers are taking this view of the matter. While many of the pen pushers on the big papers are prejudiced, they always welcome sensational "copy" and others like Goo Underwood of the Telegram and "Tad" of the New York Evening Journal would welcome a little speed on the part of Mullins in behalf of his meal ticket. Speaking of Wills on Monday "Tad" had the following to say: "The saddest figure in the gym is Harry Wills, a colored boxer, out of work. Wills, who is, i. good citizen and a credit to boxing, was Jack Dempsey's most "logical" rival a few months ago. He has allowed the grass to grow under his feet, however, and is in danger of becoming Uncle Tom of the sketch. The Times despatch which brings up the information anent the mythical plans of Jack eKarms concerning Harry Wills states: "Jack Dempsey will battle Harry Wills, after Negro heavyweight, after meeting Tom Gibbons at Shelby on July 4, according to Jack Kearns. Dempsey's manager, who took charge at the champion's training quarters here today. The Dempsey-Wills content will be stared on Labor Day, Kearns said, probably in New York or New Jersey. When asked regarding future nurses for Dempsey, his manager said that he signed Jack and Wills would draw a bigger gate in this country than any two other fighters." Williams to the Fore Hangs It Heavy on Jones and Comes Out Ahead in In the presence of a large gathering of members and friends at the Colored Amateur Billiard Players' Club, Friday evening, George Williams, examateur champion of 1917, staged a comeback by defeating Clarence Jones in the final play-off of the club's 10th annual Round Robin 18.2 balkline tournament of 199 points, which was composed of 12 players. Williams was very nervous at the opening of the game, doing everything but breaking his cue. Jones, in his egerness to get off with a lead, did everything that was unexpected but make Billiards. To the many friends who had gathered to see the new starter win, it was evident that the one best bet had gone wrong. Nevertheless, after a time, they both got started. Williams, after drawing four games, commenced to click off 15-7-19-21 going out in the 48th inning, leaving Jones 27 billiards behind, 100-62. Both players received much applause during the game. Williams now has two legs on the W. H. Willis trophy, which must be won three times to become the personal property of the player. The Consolation Tournament, composed of those who did not get placed in the regular tournament, will begin May 22. The club's banquet and election of officers was held at Creggan Dining Room, Tuesday evening, May 22. HARVIN BAKER, Tenor TEACHER OF PIANO AND VOICE Training in Sight Singing, Chorus and Orchestra 123 West 130th Street BIG BOUSE LINCOLN BROOKLYN R AT CATHOLIC PR Sunday Afternoon Basketball Baseball Football Says Bieve It as Tex G Up Another Hope Always Made This Noise Be- in a Fight As It Helps to the Dollars. Johnson and Opponent Fined For Stalling So Says Special Dispatch From Cuba to Universal Service of Champ's Fight There A special despatch to Universal Service is authority for the assertion that the fight on Sunday last between Jack Johnson and Jack Thompson was "one of those things—a stalling affair." The fight took place in Havana, Cuba, and Johnson had the advantage of every round of the 12, for which the encounter was scheduled. The Cuban referee left the ring after the 10th round and his place was taken by Sammy Nolan, who refereed the other two rounds. It is also said that the Havana Boxing Commission fined both fighters $500 for what they claim was stalling tactics instead of a real honest-to-goodness fight. BULLER WINS: EDWARDS DRAWS At the Commonwealth Sporting Club, last Saturday night, kild Buller won the decision from Frankle Fuller in 12 rounds. Buller started out, like a housefire and knocked his man down for the count of nine in the first round. The popular little fighter repeated in the third, when he again put Fuller down, but the white boy was as game as they make 'em and weathered the storm of Buller's heavy artillery, going the 12 rounds, although receiving an unusual amount of punishment. In the star bout of the evening, Danay Edwards met Frankle Jerome and both fighters gave a good account of themselves. Minus a punch, Danay hang his right upon the chin time after time but could not stop him. Jerome, in the latter rounds of the fight, managed to overcome a lead won by Edwards earlier in the bout, and, at the conclusion, the judges called it a draw. SIKI NOT TO BOX MOORE (Chauler Service) MARSEILLES. May 21. — Battling Siki, light heavyweight champion of the world and conqueror of Georges Carpentier, has been bliten by a lion, and therefore, the bout between him and the British middleweight, Moore, which was to have been held May 27, in this city, has been postponed. The promoters said the wound in Siki's arm had become infected. MORRIS SPECIAL OFFER COLUMBIA G-2 1923 THE WORLD OF SPORT About Things Theatrical After five weeks on Broadway the "How Come?" company closed last Saturday night to make way for another production which, it is said, will enter the Apollo under arrangements for the May opening plans of which had been laid long before the coming of the colored show to 42nd Street. From Jack Goldberg we have it that the show will go to Asbury Park on August 15th to start on a tour which will run into next May, the show to travel as far west as California. In Harlam It is said that "How Come?" will play for two weeks at the Lafayette Theatre in August before leaving the city. Eddie Hunter as a comedian received as much praise as any individual of color that ever appeared on Broadway and even though the show is closing, phonograph concerns have been making test records of his singing with the idea of flooding the country with records made by Hunter. So far the comedian has signed no contracts but the next week or so will find him hooked up with some big concern. The Ethiopian Art Theatre closed at the Frazze Theatre after two weeks. While Wilde's "Salome" was well received by the critics, the majority of the writers saw greater possibilities for original presentations by the colored artists after witnessing "The Chip Woman's Fortune," by Willie Richardson. The colored people of Harlem and other places did not respond as heartily to the two shows just closed as the producers had hoped. Fifteen or twenty years ago it was a novelty to the colored population to journey down town to see how Broadway accepts a colored show, but today they are going down town with the same idea as the white folks and if you carry no especial appeal. From a racial standpoint many should lend their support to these ventures as it means the continued employment of hundreds of performers and lends encouragement to those colored men producing these shows or working in conjunction with those furnishing the money to bring out the shows. We understand that another colored show will soon be heading for Broadway. The road now being clear it will be interesting to watch developments. In the meantime "Shuffle Along" continues to carry the palm. Also, with 8. Tutt Whitney picking the kind of stars he did some months ago in the Chicago Defender, the shufflers will hold the palm for quite some time to come. WASHINGTON, D. C., May 21. The Fourth Annual Track Meet, given by Howard University, Saturday, May 12, resulted in a victory to the university. Howard having scored 52 points as against 45 points for Hampton, its nearest opponent. The meet was participated in by representatives from Howard, Hampton, Wilberforce, Storer, Bordentown, Dunbar and Armstrong, the local high schools, and Baltimore High School. Special events were arranged for Ned Gourdin, the world's champion broad jumper; Cornelius Thompson, of New York University, and Jimmie Moore, of Pennsylvania State College. Some of the remarkable events of the day were the sensational 100-yard run by Richardson, of Shaw Junior High School in 10 fat; the brilliant two-mile run by Nichols, the newcomer, from the University of Nebraska, in 10.5. Nichols showed great endurance and lead in every lap, sprinting in on the finish for 220 yards, leaving the second man. Graham, of Hampton, about 80 yards behind, Green, Doakes, Warring, Young and Anderson, of Howard, showed cleverness and ability in the field events. Wilberforce took only two third places in the meet but first place was expected to be theirs in the pole vault, which was cancelled on account of broken poles. "Suds" Sedwick, of Wilberforce, vaults 10 feet 6 inches. He is known as Wilberforce's zero star. Among the notable events were the presentation of Ned Gourdin, the star from Harvard, who broke the world record in the running broad jump at 25 feet 3 inches least NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1921 By ROMEO L. DOUGHERTY Theatrical The "How Come?" company closed for another production which, it is arrangedments for the May opening, are the coming of the colored show. That the show will go to Asbury Park which will run into next May California. In Harlam It is said that weeks at the Lafayette Theatre in New York received as much praise as any indie Broadway and even though the show has been making test records of the country with records made by no contracts but the next week some big concern. At the Frazee Theatre after two well received by the critics, the possibilities for original presenting "The Chip Woman's Forces" and other places did not respond as as the producers had hoped. Fidelity to the colored population to away accepts a colored show, but with the same idea as the white coal. Should lend their support to these employment of hundreds of performers colored men producing these with those furnishing the money to red show will soon be heading for our it will be interesting to watch Shuffle Along" continues to carry by picking the kind of stars he did tender, the chufflers will hold the dear. He featured in four events, winning in all. All Latest Sheet Music Hits The Melody Music Shop GOVER BROS., Props. Planos, Player Rolls, Records and Sheet Music. 81 W. 135TH ST., NEW YORK PIANO INSTRUCTION ELIZABETH MUTHINGS, OF THE CONSERVATORY OF MUSICAL ARTS Pianist Teacher STUDIO: 228 W. 140th St., Apt. 8 Morningside 8132 Elkins Folk-Song Singers William C. Elkins, Director Lessons in Singing Voices Wanted For Chorus 127 W. 127th ST., N. Y. CITY Learn to Play Ragtime Charlie Macdonald Bruce Saxophone Charlie Cornet ONLY Easy Lessons to the Complete Course Drums Plane—15 Lessons Vielin—10 Lessons Guaranteed Instructions Game Melody Studies 26 WEST 125th ST. Near Lenox Ave. Phone Harlem 3729 James F. Godman's Concert Co. Wants Lady Pianist, Singers, Musicians, other good talent. Write: JAMES GODMAN 8 Bancroft St., Worcester, Mass. y Will will soon be heading for be interesting to watch "long" continues to carry the kind of stars he did the shufflers will hold the featured in four events. on all. Test Sheet Music Hits Melody Music Shop VER BROS., Props. Player Rolls, Records and Sheet Music, WEST ST., NEW YORK NO. INSTRUCTION BEST HUTCHINGS, OF CONSERVATORY OF MUSICAL ARTS Teacher Progress Assured 222 W. 140th St., Apt. 8 Morningside 8122 Folk-Song Singers Tom C. Elkins, Director Lessons in Singing Wanted For Chorus 127th St. N. Y. CITY on to Play Ragtime ONLY 5 Easy Lessons to the Complete Course Drama Plans—18 Lessons Melodies—10 Lessons Guaranteed Instructions To Melody Studios WEST 128th St. Near Lenox Ave. Phone Harlem 3729 James F. Godman's Sacrific Co. Lady Pianist, Singers, ma, other good talent. Write: JAMES GODMAN Soft St., Worcester, Mass. Briggs, r.f. Warfield, 2 Lloyd, s. s. Thomas, c. s. Mackay, c. s. Carr, 1b. x Eastep G. Johnson J Johnson, Winters, p. Ross, l. f. Pertimonde, Daro, r.f. Omos, c.f. Chacon, s. s. Digheo, 2b. Fernandos, Pores, 1b. Oscar, p. x Batted n. Stars ... Hilldale Stolen be- son. Bacca Three-base on balls Burton and WH Let T Catchy Phone A PL FROM LEARN TO DANCE Prof. Chas. H. Anderson PRIVATE STUDIO 564 LENOX AVE. Phone Harlam 2071 E JAZZ LAYING $15 JAZZ BYING OPEN MAY FREES $15 ll Mee Cuban Stars Hand Defeat to Hilidale Great Havana Spitballist Shuts Out Crack Philadelphiaians by 3-0 Score The Cuban Stars gave the Hillsdale Club of Darby, Pa., their first defeat in the league at Hillsdale Field here to-day, when Oscar, the brilliant spitballer of the Cuban staff, shut them out by the score of 3 to 0, it being the first shutout sustained by Hillsdale during the present season. Oscar was in such rare form that the heavy sluggers of Hilldale could only garner 5 hits, of which one was a scratch, while he received sterling support from his teammates. Hare and Chacon being the particular stars in this respect, the former saving the game in the 6th, when, with two men on base and two out, he caught Thomas high fly just as the ball was disappearing over the bleacher rail Chacon also saved trouble in the 6th when he speared a hot one off the bat of Warfield, running into left field for the ball. Winters, who was on the mound for Hilldale, also pitched good ball, but was the victim of breaks, Hilldale's two errors, and four of the eight hits which he allowed being bunched in the fourth inning, when the Stars got their three runs. It was singular that seven of the eight hits which Winters allowed went into right field, there being but one extra base blow, and that from Dihego, who tripped in the seventh. Score: HILLDALE R. H. O. A. E. Briggs, r.f. 0 1 1 1 0 Warfield, 2b. 0 1 0 3 1 Lloyd, s.a. 0 0 2 4 0 Thomas, c.f. 0 1 0 0 9 Mackay, c. 0 1 4 2 0 Carr, 1b. 0 0 12 1 A PLEASANT DAY OF QUIET, FREE EASE, AWAY FROM THE CITY'S MAD RUSH AND BUSTLE On Its Thirty-one Acres of Beautiful Green TATE STARS AND HOME STEAD GRAYS DIVIDE (Preston News Service) PITTSBURGH, Pa., May 21.—The lads from the Forest City gave the Homestead Grays a jam-up trimming Friday afternoon in the Pirates' famous Forbes Field, to the tune of 6-2. The pill was served to the Grays by the lean and lanky Branahan, while the Grays used the erratic Canady to toss to the visitors. Canady is regarded as a pitching, wizard, in short, a baseball playing fool, but he could not get his stuff past the Clevelanders on Friday afternoon. On Saturday, the story was somewhat different. Manager Posey, of the Grays, put his fast ball artist, Oscar Owens, on the mound, and the veteran catch, W. P. Young, as the receiver. For six innings it appeared that Owens had things his way and the game sewed up in a oag and locked in his hip pocket, but Cardozo slammed out a three-bagger and some safe binges landed two runs in the fifth, and in the sixth stanza two more. runners crossed the plate. Posey sent Lefty Williams, the southpaw, to the rescue. The Grays had managed to get 9 runs before the close of the fourth, while the Clevelanders had only 3. When they annexed 5 more runs, Owens was yanked out and Williams out in his place. The Cleveland lads used two pitchers. McClain had to be taken out in the third and McClure was put in. It looked as though McClure was not going to get down to earth, but after pitching two innings he was able to line up goose eggs in the score of the Grays to the close of the game. The final score was 9-3 in favor of the Grays. THRONGS PRESENT AT EUROPE MEMORIAL The memorial services in honor of the late Lieut. James Reese Europe were held during the Lycomen hour, under the anspies of the Clof Club. The auditorium and galleries were packed, even standing room being at a premium. The 369th Regiment, under command of Col. Little, marched to the church, headed by the famous 369th Regiment Band (formerly the 15th), which was organized by Lieut. Europe and rendered such meritorious services in France during the World War. Invocation was offered by Dr. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's M. E. Church. Mr. Ira P. Horrington was master o f ceremonies. Able addresses were made by Col. Litt. Dr. Robinson and Mrs. John E. Nail. Vocal selections were rendered by Mr. J. Louis Harrison, assisted by Messra. Broadway Jones, A. S. Jackson and Henry Saparo, and accompanied by Leslie Hutchinson. Solos by Mrs. Louise Varlack and Miss Georgeette Harvey. Boxing Track and Field Events--Billiards Professor Anderson Holds Two Dances May 30th Will Hold Forth Decoration Day and Night at the New Douglas Casino With Big Features Prof. Charles H. Anderson will "carry on" Decoration Day and night at the New Douglas Casino, when he holds forth in two of the biggest dances for the holiday. As a special feature he is presenting little Bernice Butts, billed as "the pocket edition of Nora Bayes," and Eddie Cooper, the "boy wonder." A dancing demon, who answers to the name of "Loule," is also on the program, with a special orchestra furnishing music for the dance afternoon and evening. With its new decorations and other improvements, the New Douglas Casino presents a very up-to-date appearance, and the professor has made arrangements to handle a large crowd. Grace Gilles' famous Dancing Pupils are ready to give the public the biggest theatrical show ever given by children. Some wonderful costumes. Come early. Curtain NOTHING LIKE IT The Coming Costume Ball AT NEW STAR CASINO Wed. Eve., June 6th The famous dancer MISS CIBYL BAZIL To Appear Short, Snappy Program Gus Greag's Cracker Orchestra Pretty Girls to Greet You Few Boxes Left at $6 ADMISSION-75c Main 2864 or Drop Me a Card HAVE YOUR Tuned, Repaired, Polished By a Negro A. RICHARDS 107 WYCKOFF STREET, BROOKLYN, N. Y. LAURA HARRY Prampin 131 W. 136th St. N. Y. C. Telephone Audubon 1907 LYMAS And His Poppy Band at the Renaissance Casino Saturday Eve. of this week rises at 8:30 sharp. Music for dancing by John Smith's Modern Orchestra. Admission, 75c; reserved seats, $1.00. On sale at 158 W. 131st Street. Morn. 5730. Straw Style Show Season 1923 Best Value in Town See the LONG Valnes at $2.25 $2.85 $3.50 $5.00 Genuine Split Straws to $10.00 Genuine Panama to $50.00 LONG The Custom Hatter "and they wear like the name" SEND ONLY $1.00 GREATEST PHONOGRAPH BARGAIN EVER OFFERED REGULAR $25 PHONOGRAPH $12.98 FREE: 4 Big Songs (all the latest) 200 Needles Guaranteed in every respect, this photograph has some jazz, soiree, powerful spring motor, extra loud and wonderful clear tone sound box. Has automatic regulator; starter, stopper and all other metal parts highly nick- elled. Flies all records, any size. Send Only $1.88 Today Pay balance after you get everything. Shipped to any part of the world. J. BYRNE DE WITT 150 Ridgewood Avenue Newark, New Jersey Secretary of U.S.Navy Pays Tribute to Colored Bandmaster Colored Naval Band an Institution Says Virgin Island Correspondent Amsterdam News Writer Says Bandmaster a Genius Who Would Find His True Sphere in the United States of America. ST. THOMAS, V.I.U.S.A. (Special Correspondence to The Amsterdam News) The first of my series of articles to The Amsterdam News gave an insight into political conditions here, and readers will remember that I stressed the point that it was an economic situation with which the islanders must battle Prohibition has done its worst and the islanders are still wondering how Congress will square its action by allowing the Philippine Islands a fuller measure of freedom where this question is concerned and refusing to lend an ear to the plains of these people who have shown that the process of Americanization has met with greater case to our 'overlords' in Washington than that gone through in the cases of Porto Italo and other Inular possessions. My second article, which appeared a few weeks ago, also gave an insight into a certain phase of political activities here and being on the ground I know that I am sat in making the assertion that the leadership of some of those considered big political mongols here by colored Americans and Virgin Islanders resident on the mainland smacks of the leadership of the African Provisional President with followers of the same cults as those in New York City following the lead of a selfappointed president of a mythical republic who has fashioned his court after certain European nations, with dikes, fords counts, etc., who are fondly looking forward to that day when they can return to the shores of Africa and establish their ducal palaces in the land of our forefathers: Carrief away by the excitement of the moment with the expectation of the Secretary of the United States Navy and the party of Congressmen and newspaper representatives from the leading papers of the United States, and my mind be centered on what I was sent here to and out. I did not enjoy the opportunity of doing a little closer into the appearance of others and made the mistake of saying there was not much to admire. But through the courtesy of some of the islands' leading citizens, I have driven over the hills and countryside of this town, where, where they tell me that Spanish gold flowed like liquor into the neighboring island of Tortuga in the early days, and I have found much to admire. I have been in many hospitable places, but few can compare with the islands of St. Thomas and St. Cruz. I have visited the original Pine Beard's castle; I have heard the tale of treasure which many natives believe that Captain Kilden buried here. I have found many landmarks of dava dating back write a distance, and have heard the old-timers boast of the fact that their culture dates back more than 200 years through their contact with European civilization. Emperor William's Hohenzollern stopped her on her way to meet Prince Henry during the Hudson-Fulton celebration, also the ships in which Columbus and his daring mariners first discovered these islands. A prince of Denmark (Waldebeer) renewed old acquaintance here recently, and eager were such men as the Hon. John Lightbounn to full of the early visit of this nation of the Danish royal family. Also they spoke of the visits of their older princes of their former regions, the coming of the Duke of Abvayt, and all as I enjoyed the beauty of the land-locked harbor from the hills; the refreshing waters under shade trees on the mountain days with sand no white it sends back the reflection of the sun no intensified it hurts the eyes of those not "climatised." They can also boast of a colored merchant prince here in the person of A. H. Lockhart. At times and in certain places one can gaze on his holdings as far as the eye can see and the industries which he captain are many. At certain intervals their first horses race here, supported by an outstations found only in England on Farbay Day, for the majority enjoy the sport for more sake. Where they played cricket before they are now playing baseball and playing the national game with a voyageance. The marines of Uncle Sam stationed here and the spies from many of our warships will testify to this. The "young blood" of the islands are true sports in every sense of the word, and recently three young men, one of them the oldest son of Mr. Sack, heart, above spoken of, clipped in to make up a sum of over a thousand dollars to bring a team from Puerto Rico to engrave in a series. The Porto Rico Reins defeated the white boys in Uncle Sam's employ in the Navy Department, meaning the marines, but when they stacked up against those colored it Thomass they went the route of all visiting teams, and that who to elemental devast. 1. Draw there in a figure here, where you can see the prominently as well FRANKLIN THEATRE tor to these islands ever falls to pay tribute to his ability as a musician. I have reference to Bandmaster Alton A. Adams, the only Norma holding such a position in Uncle Sam's navy, and holding it in a manner that reflects honor on the race wherever the flag files. My attention was attracted to Adams when Secretary Denby, his modest suit of blue reflecting on the background of the spotless white uniform with its insignia of rank worn by the bandmaster, hurriedly stepped forward the day he landed here and, heartily gripping young Adams by the hand, complimented him on appearance and playing of what he considered one of the best outfits of its kind in the entire navy. There was something about the action of both the Governor and the Secretary of our Navy to make the writer feel proud that this young son of the tropics stood as a representative of men of color in a calling that has given to us such men as Charlton, Burleigh, Cooke, Vodery, Tyers and a host of others too numerous to mention. I now know why the leading colored musicians of Washington and New York paid such glowing tributes to this young bandmaster on his visit to the United States last Summer, and I can but echo the praises sung to him at a banquet of the leading musicians when the same Mr. Burleigh, Mr. Charlton, Lieut. Brymm and a score of others bade him one of the most hearty welcomes that was ever tendered a man born and bred in the tropics by his brothers of color in America. This naval band, headed by Adams, is an institution in these islands. They are proud of it here and, most surprising of all, I have found that the American whites in power have taken unto themselves a certain pride in the outfit. The story of the rise of this colored bandmaster is one of the most fascinating and, but for the fact that I cannot infringe too far on the valuable space of The Amsterdam News, it would be indeed a labor of love to go into details. However, creating the indulgence of the editor, I might say that Adams started life learning the trade of shoemaker. He is the good musician. He is gave promise of becoming as nice a shoemaker as the islands ever produced; but his associates tell me they discerned something else in his dream manner, and they are not surprised at his wonderful strides in life in a different calling. To my mind, his true sphere would lie in America. He burned the midnight oil and, as a member of the Municipal Band, his ambition carried him to a perfection that soon brought to one Ephephe Sebastian the fact that in Adams none warrior for support breathed the life of a tropic day, and to him has Adams given credit for giving our colored naval bandmaster the place that placed him where he is. At the head of a boy's band, known as Adams Juvenile Band, and as a writer, for the leading musical publications in America, Adams proved this Sebastian to be a good judge of human nature, for, when Uncle Sam took possession of the islands, all that Adams asked before being induced into the service was a competitive examination and where others posed, he worked, and his reward in the esteem of the best NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1923 THE MARSHALS people here, from all Governors down to his detractors in the ele- ment to be found in every country. After a trip to St John's, am re Thousands Enjoying Pictures at Roosevelt Plays at "Y" Friday Night Recalls Wilson Lincoln Theatre, the cut up on a little playlet the attention from the star the conclusion, we thou of the best things done a Some day our good friend Joe Bright, who believes that he has outgrown our reference to his size by saying that he is of Taftan proportions and is rather like that boy from the vast pampas they call Senior Firpo, is going to write a musical comedy with scenes laid in some South American country and music associated with things Spanish and surprise a number of those who believe that he is still ages from Broadway. We drifted into the Lafayette Theatre on Monday night fully realizing that it is only a superman that can in the short period of time Joe had, produce the kind of show worthy of the appalation at the head: of the program which says "the peer of colored musical comedies", and while Joseph might be a genius he is far from the super variety. Joe sticks as close to the prairies and pampas as the pronga on the cactus plant, and while he did for the time being get away from the Mexican border, still he hovered for a few minutes in Madrid (pronounce this with a soft rolling of the tongue to give it the true Spanish touch) and look ye, there was Senorita Lopez. Joe lays claim to a book, and while it would be unchartable to say there was not anything that forces us to admit him into the sacred confines and councils of authors, he did bring us an evening's entertain-which the large audience enjoyed to the fullest. The coming of Ethel Waters to sing her blues almost made us forget the other part of the show but we did see some good work from the comedians and other sports that warrant us in making the statement that "Get Set" should do a fine week at the Lafayette. Andrew Falchild, very recently one of the comedians with the "How Come" show, received a big hand from his former fellow members of the company who appeared to be pleasurably surprised to see him in the offering. On the whole and after considering the difficulties under which Joe worked, we will say that he got off to as splendid a start as most any of the musical comedy shows of recent days at the Lafayette and a better one than many. BEGINNING SUNDAY, MAY 27, FOR ONE WEEK ONLY A Story of Life in the Motion Picture Studies. Thousands of girls dream of getting into moving pictures. The beautiful stars of studioland live in an atmosphere of wealth and frivolity—jewels, motor cars, clothes, gayety. How do they travel the road to fame? Is it easy? Dangerous? Risky? Here is the truth about motion pictures—frank, daring, thrilling. Rupert Hughes' drama is the untold story of life in the studios of Hollywood. Boston Advertiser—The screen has gained one of its few veritable classics. It is visual literature hauntingly beautiful. Boston Morning Globe—One of the most beautiful photoplay ever made. Morning Telegraph—It is a pleasure to see such a fine piece of work. Philadelphia North American—One of the most interesting pictures ever produced. It combines pretty nearly the best in everything, acting, photography, directing, cast. It is a whale of a picture. Feature Films Attracting Large Audiences to House at Corner of 7th Ave. and 145th St. That the change in policy at the Roosevelt Theatre has met with favor at the hands of moving picture fans no one can deny who have noticed the large audiences which have been greeting the films from the first day they offered as the big attraction Douglas Felbranka in "Robin Hood." Following with "Down To The Sea in Ships" the crowds were piling into the Roosevelt and this week they are laughing themselves silly at the antics of Harold Lloyd in his latest picture entitled "Safety Last". Continuing with the beat as announced by manager Corsin, the Roosevelt management will bring to the community next week Rupert. Hughes' widely spoken of picture of Hollywood life called "Souls For Sale." This picture has occasioned more pkk than any other picture of its kind in recent days and with Karl Kitchin of the New York World and others writing on the doings at this home of the motion picture in America, the people seem to be all "hat up" in expectation of the showing which starts on Sunday night. Among the many features that will carry an especial appeal to the thousands journeying to the Roosevelt to view this picture can be found life in Hollywood; how films are made; perils of studio work; home life of the stars; a girl's fight for fame; the leap from the fast express; the circus fire that traps hundreds and other things in what is really one of the most sensational things done by an author with a national reputation. Dramatic Writer Hopes to Get His Chance and We Opine That He Will in the Future They are presenting three playlets at the Young Women's Christian Association the coming Friday ```markdown ``` FRANK H. WILSON. Author and Producer Staging Two of His Plays at "V" Friday Night. night and lovers of dramatic works of this kind, written and staged by our own people, will get an unusual thrill, as Frank W. Wilson is the author of "The Heart Breaker" and "A Train North," while E. P. Baird is responsible for "The Mirage." A few years ago, while at the Seventh Ave. At 13and St. N. Y. City LAFAYETTE THEATRE Phone Morningside 1811 MATINEE DAILY WEEK OF MAY 28th MATINEE DAILY A BIG HIT! HARLEM PRODUCTION CO. OFFERS THE MECCA OF COLORED MUSICAL COMEDY "GET SET" WITH MORE MUSICAL HITS THAN ALL OTHER COLORED SNOWS COMBINED WITH A MILE-A-MINUTE SINGING AND BANGING CHORUS—AN ALL STAR GAST INCLUDING JOE BRIGHT IDA ANDERSON JOE RUSSEL LAWRENCE CHENAULT ROSE BROWN—WALTER RICHARDSON—BONNIE CLARK—ELLA DEAR RUBY MASON—JESSIE LAWSON—EDNA MORTON—HILDA THOMPSON EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION—LEE BOOTS MARSHALL, WORLD'S FINE OUS CYCLOING DANGER ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY ETHEL WATERS Queen of All Blue Singers Assisted by Ethel Williams. Pearl Wright at Piano MATINEE EVERY DAY MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY Lincoln Theatre, the curtain went up on a little playlet that held our attention from the start, and, at the conclusion, we thought it one of the best things done at the time. Colored newspaper writers had been called upon for dramatic work from their own pens for the stage, and this little playlet of which we speak, gave every indication that Wilson, who, we later found out, was the author, appeared in the nature of a pioneer and one who would easily blaze the trail of dramatic productions if the opportunity ever presented itself. The manner in which "The Chip Woman's Fortune," by Willis Richardson, was received clinched the writer's opinion that these little dramatic playlets by our own people would be well received if the managers, who think they reflect in NOW PLAYING ALL STAR V A U D 5 Acts E V I L L E ATTRACTIONS NOW PLAYING Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sunday (This Week) Rex Ingram's Masterpiece "WHERE THE PAVEMENT ENDS" With Alice Terry and Ramon Navarro A Drama of the Great South Seas Mon., Tues., Wed., Next Week WALTER HIRES in "MR. BILLINGS SPENDS HIS DIME" Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sunday, Next Week "MIGHTY LAK' A ROSE" A symphony of life in the high and low places. Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun. June 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th POLI NEGRI in "BELLA DONNA" A gorgeous adventure in love. PRESENTED FIRST AND EXCLUSIVELY AT LINCOLN THEATRE 68 WEST 135TH ST. AT LENOX AVE. Drama and Comedy ed Band their refusal to submit them to the people the attitude of the playgoer. would "get wise to themselves" and give originality its long-looked-for opportunity. Raymond O'Nell thought he would create a sensation with Wilde's drama on Broadway, and while the play was well received, we fear it never would have attracted the attention it did but for the support given it by an original offering, when "The Chip Woman's Fortune" was allowed to be put on as the curtain-raiser. Frank Wilson, in his writings, is simply putting into words and action things true to life, as they concern our people in America and the conditions under which the live Many will maintain that white people will not accept these plays because, at most times, they show the whites at their worm, but even admitting that they do place the white man on trial, we firmly believe they would be accepted and NOW PLAYING ALL STAR PAGE FIVE master they would be the means of exposing white America to his lack of appreciation of the culture space. The white man's attitude toward us has been such there is nothing of the dramatic that can be written of a laudatory nature, except in a few instances, and we still maintain that America's great drama will some day be written by a colored man or woman—"drama that will depict the sufferings of the race in a manner to arrest the attention of white audiences in spite of the force with which the draumatist will drive home hisraft against a condition which he denmable to the extreme. The Acme Players, presenting the works of Mr. Wilson on Fri- day night, have been carefull- ly trained and prepared for their wart- ous parts, and, knowing what we do of this promising young writer we can make bold to assert that no pleasanter evening awaits lo- ers of this form of entertainment NOW PLAYING Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sunday (This Week) Rex Ingram's Masterpiece "WHERE THE PAVEMENT." COURT CROWDED TO HEAR TRIAL corporation; second, that the Black Star Line was incorporated only after it had been forced to do so by Assistant District Attorney Kilroe; third, that the money collected from sale of stock in the Black Star Line had been diverted to the support of insolvent corporations that were not subsidiary to the Black Star Line, and fourth, that 51 per cent of the stock was owned by the U. N. I. A. without the U. N. I. A. having paid for it with the result that for every dollar the Black Star Line invested 51 cents went to the U. N. I. A. Under cross-examination Gray declared that he could not swear how much money had been collected. He said that as one of the incorporators he received 45 shares, but which in reality belonged to the U. N. I. A. He also charged that Garvey failed to account for a stock book with stubs showing the amount of Black Star Line stock that had been sold on his first trip to Virginia, declaring that it had been lost. Gray also said that on one occasion Garvey to settle a suit for civil libel had given him $100 from the Black Star Line, $100 from the U. N. I. A., and $5 from his personal account. According to this witness, Orlando Thompson was not connected with the organization at this period. Gray proved an able witness for the prosecution and more than successfully held his own with the attorney for the defense. The next witness was Edwin B. Killroe, Assistant District Attorney. Mr. Killroe told how a committee of members from the U. N. I. A. had complained to him of the misuse of funds in the Black Star Line in June, 1919, and how he had sent for Mr. Garvey, who admitted that he had been collecting funds for the Black Star Line; that he had been touring the southern states for that purpose, and that the Black Star Line was not incorporated. Garvey, he said, made no offer to account for the money, or to show his books. He also told of a second interview with Garvey because of the complaints of Gray, Warner, and others over the alleged loss of a stock book. Garvey, he said, had made counter-charges against Gray and Warner, accusing them of the misuse of the funds. Mr. Killroe further testified to a third meeting with Garvey on Sept. 16, 1919, when he had sent for Garvey because of a full page ad of the Black Star Line that had appeared in the Negro World. He said that he had warned Garvey that a crime had been committed because of the misleading nature of the ad. Garvey, he said, had blamed it on Gray and Warner, which accusation both the latter had denied. Garvey's council, he said, then pleaded for time, and said that Garvey would shortly return and show that he was acting in good faith. Kilroe then told how he had withdrawn from all connection with the case because of his complaint of criminal libel against Garvey, for which the latter had been held to the grand jury. Cross-examined Kilroe said that he did not believe the Black Star Line was incorporated until he had sent for Garvey, and told him that he could not sell stock. He denied knowing Gray and Warner at this period. "I had the case from June 16 to September 16, 1919," he said, "and although I asked for the books I did not get all of them. I got some at one time, some at another, but I never got all of them." Objected to First Mrs. Garvey Richard E. Warner, 2412 Seventh avenue, federal prohibition agent, next told of his meeting Garvey in June, 1919, and how Garvey had induced him to join his organization, and how a few days later he was elected Executive Secretary in the U. N. I. A. by unanimous vote with Mr. Garvey in the chair. Warner also said that he was one of the incorporators and was voted a number of shares which were held by the U. N. I. A. When the Black Star Line was incorporated in June, 1919, Garvey, he said, took with first stock with him to Virginia. Along with him went Tobias and Miss Amy Ashwood, later the first Mrs. Garvey. Warner said that he protested against the taking of Miss Ashwood, insisting that the proper person to go was the treasurer, but that Garvey would have his own way, and had overruled him. Garvey, he continued, had been gone two weeks and when he returned one of the stock-books was missing. He said further that Garvey while in Virginia had telegraphed him a check to cover salaries, bills for the U. N. I. A. restaurant, several checks that had not been honored at the bank, and other sundries, but that he had refused to handle the telegraphed check as he did not think that the money that Garvey had obtained in Virginia should be used for that purpose. He at once sent a special delivery letter of protest to Garvey, he said, and soon after resigned. Cross-examined by Lincoln Johnson, Warner said that he only received one remittance from Garvey while the latter was in Virginia, and that he could not recall the amount. He denied that he had had any trouble over the misuse of funds, "except what he had seen in Garvey's paper." Q. "Did you keep a separate account of the U. N. I. A." A. "No." Q. "Did you keep a separate account of the African Communities League?" A. "No. Q. "Did you keep a separate account of the Negro World?" A. "No. I just supervised. I had no accounts to keep." The power behind the throne, he said, was Miss Ashwood. "I was supposed to control the accounts," he said, "but Miss Ashwood was dominant and wouldn't let anybody look in her books. There was a I want to give you a full 50* box of my famous Hair Grower FREE! I say that short, scanty, thin or lifeless hair can be made long, lustrous and abundant, and I want to PROVE it by sending you a full-size box of my Tonic Hair Grower at my own expense. This is no "catch scheme." It's a fair and equitable offer and it's open to everybody. No matter who you are or where you live, you can obtain, without cost or obligation, a full fifty-cent box of DR. LEE'S TONIC HAIR GROWER This remarkable preparation, discovered and perfected by a Negro scientist, actually grows beautiful new hair in a few weeks. It immediately stops falling hair, eradicates dandruff and relieves all unhealthy conditions of the scalp. Beauty parlors and barber shops nearly everywhere have adopted it. Thousands of users say it gives results after all other preparations have failed. In offering Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair Grower free I hope to give thousands of others the blessing of long, vigorous hair and a penny for the full cost of Hair Grower—merely a dime (silver or stamp) to pay actual cost of package and postage. As the preparation is expensive, I can only send one box free to each customer or address. JUST SEND ME YOUR NAME! Enclose ten cents (coin or stamp) in your letter and mail it to me personally. The Hair Grower will be warranted to you immediately, postpaid. This offer must be withdrawn soon because of the heavy expense to me, so don't put it off. Enclose a dime in your letter and mail it today. Address: PAGE SIX corporation; seced after it had been third, that the s Line had been not subsidied of the stock was paid for it with vested 51 cents Under cross- much money had with stubs show were sold on his Gray also said libel had given L. A., and 5 fr According to with the organi the prosecution torney for the c The next w Mr. Kilroe told complained to June, 1919, and he had been col- louring the sou Line was not in for the money, o with Garvey be over the alleged counter-charges of the funds. Mr. Kilroe 16, 1919, when the Black Star that he had war of the mislead on Gray and War Garvey's co Garvey would al Kilroe then told case because of which the latter Cross-exam Line was incorp he could not se period. "I had the o although I asked at one time, som Richard E. E. next told of him induced him to selected Execu- tion. Mr. Garvey in t Warner also stated a number Black Star Line first stock w Miss Amy Ash protested against person to go w away, and had o Garvey, he turned one of Garvey while in bills for the U. honored at the handle the tele Garvey had obt at once sent a soon after resig Cross-exam received one rem and that he cou any trouble over Garvey's paper. Q. "Did yo A. "No." Q. "Did yo League?" A. "No. Q. "Did you A. "No. I The power supposed to co dominant and w I want full 50 (Continued from Page One). ond, that the Black Star Line was incorporated, forced to do so by Assistant District Attorney money collected from sale of stock in the diverted to the support of insolvent corporation to the Black Star Line, and fourth, that owned by the U. N. I. A. without the U. N. the result that for every dollar the Black Star went to the U. N. I. A. examination Gray declared that he could not have been collected. He said that as one of the 45 shares, but which in reality belonged to charged that Garvey failed to account for all the amount of Black Star Line stock first trip to Virginia, declaring that it had that on one occasion Garvey to settle a sum $100 from the Black Star Line, $100 from his personal account. On this witness, Orlando Thompson was notation at this period. Gray proved an able and more than successfully held his own defense. Sava Garvey Withheld Books fitness was Edwin B. Kilroe, Assistant District Show a committee of members from the U. S. claim of the misuse of funds in the Black S. Show he had sent for Mr. Garvey, who also erecting funds for the Black Star Line; that he eastern states for that purpose, and that they incorporated. Garvey, he said, made no offer to show his books. He also told of a second cause of the complaints of Gray, Warner, and loss of a stock book. Garvey, he said, against Gray and Warner, accusing them of further testified to a third meeting with Garvey he had sent for Garvey because of a full Line that had appeared in the Negro World. Used Garvey that a crime had been committed nature of the ad. Garvey, he said, had warned, which accusation both the latter had a council, he said, then pleaded for time, and shortly return and show that he was acting in how he had withdrawn from all connection his complaint of criminal libel against him had been held to the grand jury. Used Kilroe said that he did not believe the orated until he had sent for Garvey, and to stock. He denied knowing Gray and War. Please from June 16 to September 16, 1919," he said for the books I did not get all of them. He at another, but I never got all of them." Objected to First Mrs. Garvey Warner, 2412 Seventh avenue, federal prohibition meeting Garvey in June, 1919, and how he joined his organization, and how a few days later the Secretary in the U. N. I. A. by unanimous vote chair. He said that he was one of the incorporators of shares which were held by the U. N. I. A. he was incorporated in June, 1919, Garvey, with him to Virginia. Along with him went Good, later the first Mrs. Garvey. Warner was at the taking of Miss Ashwood, insisting that as the treasurer, but that Garvey would have verwruled him. Continued, had been gone two weeks and we had stock-books was missing. He said Virginia had telegraphed him a check to co. N. I. A. restaurant, several checks that he bank, and other Sundries, but that he had telegraphed check as he did not think that the trainee in Virginia should be used for that special delivery letter of protest to Garvey, he denied by Lincoln Johnson. Warner said that attance from Garvey while the latter was did not recall the amount. He denied that the misuse of funds, "except what he keep a separate account of the U. N. I. A. You keep a separate account of the African Grower. You keep a separate account of the Negro Woman just supervised. I had no accounts to keep behind the throne, he said, was Miss Ashwu control the accounts," he said, "but Miss Ashwu couldn't let anybody look in her books. To give you a box of my Hair Grower FREE short, scanty, thin or lifeless hair long, lustrous and abundant, and love it by sending you a full-size Hair Grower at my own ex- "catch scheme." It's a fair and sound it's open to everybody. No you are or where you live, you can cost or obligation, a full fifty. US TONIC HAIR GROWER Table preparation, discovered and perfected, actually grows beautiful new hair in immediately stops falling hair, eradicates all unhealthy conditions of the scalp. Beauty shops nearly everywhere have adopted it, say it gives results after all other preparations. Amazing Introductory Offer offering Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair Grower free to the thousands of others the blessing of long hair. Kash not a penny for the full stock. Grower—merely a dime (silver or stamp). of package and postage. As the prepa- sure, I can only send one box free to each cut. AND ME YOUR NAME! Enclose ten cents in your letter and mail it to me personally. or will be forwarded to you immediately, po- must be withdrawn soon because of the time, so don't put it off. Enclose a dime to mail it today. Address: R. E. S. LEE, 1716 EAST 12th STREET KANSAS CITY, MO. DR. E. S. LEE 1718 EAST 12TH STREET, KANSAS CITY, MO. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1922 secretary named Coomes and Miss Ashwood would give the money to Coomes." Warner also said that he had told Kilroe that he "wouldn't tolerate Garvey's using funds of the Black Star Line for other purposes." Cross-examined by Attorney McDougall. Q. "Did you ever receive a certificate of stock from the company?" A. "No." Q. "Did you subscribe for forty shares?" transaction." "ck?" for it?" his examination how Garvey had gen- d solidarity, and how the money ob- serve race commercially and otherwise. the political advancement of the race induce his members, nineteenth of citizens, be flew into a rage and said alization. His policy was to eliminate n." sent you from Virginia?" my sent was not collected from sub- sess in Virginia?" The trial promises to be a long process. of the eight counts in the indict- ment or both. Broker, 2214 Seventh avenue, testified West 131st street for Miss Ashwood, $8,900, he said, $1,5000 to be paid received in cash and the remaining drawn on the Black Star Line, and on said that the check was refused drawn on a corporation. Later the good received the title to the property, both street, real estate broker, testified Miss Ashwood. Both Pilkington and denied that Garvey had appeared on. A. "It was purely a paper transaction." Q "And you never paid a cent for it?" A. "I wasn't supposed to." Warner further told under cross-examination he arised to him about race pride and solidarity, and tained was to be used to advance the race comment. He said that when he proposed the political advan and suggested that Garvey "try to induce his men whom were not citizens to become citizens, he flew he would have nobody run his organization. His pol everybody that didn't agree with him." Warner further told under cross-examination how Garvey had generalised to him about race pride, and solidarity, and how the money obtained was to be used to advance the race commercially and otherwise. He said that when he proposed the political advancement of the race and suggested that Garvey 'try to induce his members, nine-tenths of whom were not citizens to become citizens, he flew into a rage and said he would have nobody run his organization. His policy was to eliminate everybody that didn't agree with him.' Q. "Did you spend the money sent you from A. "No." Q. "Would you say that money sent was not scriptions to the U. N. I. A. branches in Virginia? A. "No." The court room was crowded. The trial pro- drawn out one from the array of witnesses. The maximum penalty for each of the eight c ment is $25,000 or five years' imprisonment or bolt A. B. Pillington, real estate broker, 2214 Seve- that he bought the property at 129 West 131st street later Mrs. Garvey. The price was $8,900, he said down. $1,000 of this, he said, he received in cash $500 was in the form of a check drawn on the B signed by Marcus Garvey. Pilkington said that the at the bank because it had been drawn on a con- check went through and Miss Ashwood received the John C. Whitfield, 201 West 141th street, real es- that he later sold this property for Miss Ashwood. Whitfield under cross-examination, denied that G in connection with either transaction. Q. "Did you spend the money sent you from Virginia?" A. "No." Q. "Would you say that money sent was not collected from subscriptions to the U. N. I. A. branches in Virginia?" A. "No." The court room was crowded. The trial promises to be a long drawn out one from the array of witnesses. The maximum penalty for each of the eight counts in the indictment is $25,000 or five years imprisonment or both. A. B. Pilkington, real estate broker, 2214 Seventh avenue, testified that he bought the property at 129 West 131st street for Miss Ashwood, later Mrs. Garvey. The price was $8,900, he said, $1,500 to be paid down. $1,000 of this, he said, he received in cash and the remaining $500 was in the form of a check drawn on the Black Star Line, and signed by Marcus Garvey. Pilkington said that the check was refused at the bank because it had been drawn on a corporation. Later the check went through and Miss Ashwood received the title to the property. John C. Whitfield, 201 West 144th street, real estate broker, testified that he later sold this property for Miss Ashwood. Both Pilkington and Whitfield under cross-examination, denied that Garvey had appeared in connection with either transaction. Garvey Pleads Own Case McDougall has withdrawn from the case, it is quest of Garvey. Garvey is now conducting his own two white attorneys. He is proving an able lawyer. He has injected a great deal of life in what had been case. He appears very little worried at the mass piling up against him, seeming confident to destroy. His first step in taking charge was to ask for Warner and Kilroe to the stand, but Judge Mack r money had already been gone into by Garvey's attic in the case, it is declared, at the re- conducting his own case, assisted by an able lawyer in his own defense, in what had been proving a tedious ed at the mass of evidence that is dent to destroy it later. was to ask for the recall of Gray, it Judge Mack ruled that their testi- by Garvey's attorneys. McDougall has withdrawn from the case, it is declared, at the request of Garvey. Garvey is now conducting his own case, assisted by two white attorneys. He is proving an able lawyer in his own defense. He has injected a great deal of life in what had been proving a tedious case. He appears very little worried at the mass of evidence that is piling up against him, seeming confident to destroy it later. His first step in taking charge was to ask for the recall of Gray, Warner and Kilroe to the stand, but Judge Mack ruled that their testimony had already been gone into by Garvey's attorneys. Frank Walker of Paterson, N. J. Mrs. A. H. Douglass of Newark, N. J. Mrs. H. Shelford of the Hudson County W. C. T. U. Mrs. Clayton D. Lee (white) of the N. J. Federation of Women's Clubs, she being the president, Mrs. Ida R. Hart of Paterson, N. J., Mrs. Ida Lewis of Foreign Mission Society, Mrs. Lillian Fiechke, Republican State Leader, Mrs. Bertha Olivera Mayne Goldsbrough Miss Winfried Quinn, Mrs. Alice Byrd, Mrs. Ida E. Brown was mistress of ceremonies. Special culinary numbers were rendered well by Madam Anna M. Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jones, Mrs. Deas of Newark, N. J., and others. The citizens of Jersey City were represented by Hun, Judge Robert; Carry, and the State Federation by Dr. George E. Cannon. After the curemies Rev. Florence Randolph responded most fittingly. Supper was served to several hundreds. The Booker T. Washington Post 209 American Legion will hold its annual picnic at Greenville Schenectad Park. Boulevard and Seaview Ave. on Thursday eve, July 12th, 1923. The Recital and Anniversary of the choir of Salem Baptist Church to be held at Arcanum Hall, Clinton and Jackson Ave. on Tuesday evening. May 29th, 1923, is slated to be one of the best recitals ever rendered by one of the city's choirs. Prof. Granville H. Johnson is organist and choirmaster. The program will include Cantata "Gallia," vocal selections "Art Thou Weary," "Sweet and Low," "Hard Trials" and "Hallelujah Chorus" and the famous Salem Quartets both male and mixed. The Scotia Scholarship Society held their 15th anniversary last Friday at Columbia Hall. The musical program included Madam Kemp's dancing dolls. Next Friday the Progressive Juvenile Elks will give their musical revue and dansant at White Eagle Hall. This special attraction will be featured by mildest performers and will no doubt entertain the most rigid. Mrs. Snend is the directress. TWO NEW RECORDS Ethel W "QUEEN OF ALL BLUES AND HER JAZZ NEW RECORDS BY IWate OF ALL BLUES SINGERS" HER JAZZ MASTERS TWO NEW RECORDS BY Ethel Waters "QUEEN OF ALL BLUES SINGERS" AND HER JAZZ MASTERS ONLY RECORDS USING NEGRO VOICES AND MUSICIANS EXCLUSIVELY I Aint Gonna Marry and Settle Down Brown Baby Memphis Man Midnight Blues Ethel Waters Made the "Down Home Blues" Famous Agents and Dealers Wanted Everywhere SEVENTH AVENUE BLACK SWAN PHOTOGRAPH COMPANY NEW YORK CITY Q. "You never did get the stock?" A. "I did not." Q. "And you never paid a cent for A. "I wasn't supposed to." Cross-examined. Q. "Did you ap A. "No." A. "No." Jersey City Notes. By C. Blon Jones. The sudden death of William T. Jackson of 691 Communipaw Ave., the rather of the music teacher, Miss Helen Jackson was a shock to his wide acquaintance with the Winniford February 22, 1659 and died on May 15, 1953. He held a superior reputation and has been in the employ of the John Wainamaker Stores for the past 25 years. The funeral was held from the late residence Friday afternoon and largely attended. The doral tributes were numerous. Rev. A. Clayton Powell pastor of Abysinia Baptist Church, New York, of which Mr. Jackson was a member was to have officiated, but owing to last minute engagements in lieu of the opening of the new church in New York the Sunday following, was unable to be present. The assistant pastor officiated in his place. The interment was at N. Y. Bay Cemetery. Mrs. Hattie Meredith of Washington, D. C. who was visiting friends in this city is now in Newark, N. J., as guest of Miss Warren of 7 Clayton St. Miss Lone Rivers, formerly of this city, who has been sojourning in Potemah, Alabama is now on route Callabrose, N. J., where she will visit friends after which she will soon return to this city. She has taken this extended tour regaining her health. Mr. William B. Jones of 768 Communipaw Ave., is still at home convalescing after an illness that has lasted three weeks. The Welcome Home Reception extended to Rev. Florence Randolph of this city upon her return from Africa last Wednesday evening at St. Marks A. M. R. Zion Church was a very brilliant affair. Mrs. Randolph is the president of the N.J. State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs. The ceremonies were very imposing. Among those present were: Rev. D. J. Brown, Rev. J. M. Hogard pastor of St. Marks Church. Rev. W. S. Smith, others appearing were Mrs. LAKEWOOD, N. J. Rev. R. C. C. Jones has been transferred to Red Bank, N. J., and Rev. W. H. Batchacker is now pastor of the St. John A. M. E. Zion Church. Rev. Batchacker preached the morning sermon. Mrs. Sarah Blas, 19 Fourth Street, is visiting friends and relatives in Virginia. Mr. William Briscoe motored to Atlantic City, N. J., to attend the A. M. E. Church Conference. Rev. B. Robert Lawson, pastor of the Sixth Street Baptist Church has recently purchased a home in Red Bank, N. J. Brother George W. Hobbs, of the Ocean Lodge, No. 510, I. B. P. O. E. of the World, who has been lately appointed as a Travelling Deputy, has organised and installed an order in Burlington, N. J. Among those of Ocean Lodge that assisted him were, Brother Edward Mitchell, Deputy; Brother James Grant. Recording secretary; Brother Sidney Billings, Tyler; Brother William Collins, Trustees; Brother John Joy Bradley, Financial secretary and Brother Mincey, Mr. Shargoll Kahn can be seen daily motoring around town in his newly purchased "Star" car. The Grand U. O. of Odd Fellows held their annual Thanksgiving service at the A. M. E. Zion Church, Sunday, May 18th. Rev. J. W. Griffin Tom's River, N. J. preached the annual sermon. Paper read by Mrs. Budd. Mr. Harry Jackson, Master of ceremonies. Church choir rendered music for the occasion, Prof. Collins, organized. ASBURY PARK, N. J. Mr. Arthur B. Polites, of Sylvan Ave. has just returned from a trip to Midway and Charleston, S. C., where he was called on account of sickness of his father and the death of his god-mother who left him all her real estate and personal property to the amount of several thousand dollars. He also made a most enjoyable visit to his mother at Midway, S. C., his old birth place, and met many old friends and acquaintances. Mrs. Gerah Peterson, of Ave. A. who has been confined to her home on account of illness for more than three weeks, was most agreeably surprised on Thursday evening by the Missionary circle and the stewardess of the St. Stephen A. M. E. Church, of which she is a member. Donations of various things were presented together with a purse containing a substantial sum. Mrs. J. E. Terry was one of the delegates from Asbury Park who on last week attended the sitting of the order of Tents, at Plainfield, N. J. Mrs. Terry brought back splendid reports of the work being done by the Orders. They will convene next year in May at Atlantic City. Mr. Montgomery Jones, of Myrtle Ave. spent several days at New York City last week on business and visiting his aged mother-in-law who is very ill. Mr. Thomas of Ave. A. was scalded about the face and hands Saturday, when he attempted to remove a pot of boiling water from a cooking stove in his home. The pot upset scolding him painfully. He is under the care of Dr. E. A. Robinson Two new drugs stores on the westside have been opened on Springwood Ave. within the last two months. Mossell & Sauces opened the first of April under the direction of the colored Board of Trade, and Bruce & Carter opened on Saturday May 19th. The two pharmacists should fill the long felt need of the Westside. YONKERS, N. Y Little Misses Lillian and Evelyn Irving of New York City were the weekend guest of Master Delco and Wayman Cook of 341 Prescott St. The Pride of the Hudson Council No. 56 held its installation of officers on last Wednesday evening. The officers were installed by the Deputy Regent, Mr. Belle Phillips of New York City. Prescott Locas of 358 Warbarton Ave. returned home on last Wednesday from St. John's Hospital after having undergone an operation. Mr. Arthur Jarvis, Mr. Alphaeus Garland and Mr. Frank Thompson and the Misses Catherine Landing, Edwina and Ruth Smyer, and Miss Allene Middleton comprised a party that went to see the colored play "How Come" which is playing in New York City. The advanced pulp of Prof. L. H. Caldwell will give a concert at the Concord Baptist Church in Brooklyn, N. Y. on Thursday evening June 31st. Miss Christine Doswell, dramatic soprano, will give a recital for the Community Center at Glencore, Long Island on June 7th. The announcement of the engagement of Miss Mary Thornton to Mr. Arthur Watkins has been made and the marriage will take place in June. Mr. Perkins of Detroit, Mich. was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. Nelson of 28 Wood Place. WASHINGTON, D. C. Walter L. Cohen given a recess appointment as Collector of Customs at the port of New Orleans. The appointment is effective during the recess of Congress. President Harding has settled the question of personal for the 92,000,000 Negro hospital, at Tuskegee, Alabama, for veterans of the world war. Preference is given to Negro doctors and eligibles to staff positions. Under the Alley closing law of the District of Columbia effective June 1. it was learned that probably only 92 out of 558 would have to be closed, which leaves 246 allays containing over 9,000 men, women and children unaffected if the District Commissioners accept the surveyor's report on his findings. All of the colored schools of Washington will be given a holiday on the day Col. Charles Young's body arrives in Washington. Arrangements are about complete. The amphitheatre at Arlington has been secured and the ceremonies will be in charge of Chaplain O. J. W. Scott of the 10th Cavalry, retired. The crack 4th regiment of the colored high school cadets be the security of the Veteran will meet at Wilson Stadium. A most beautiful grave site at Arlington has been selected. Full particulars will be given next week. EAST SIDE NEWS By Mr. J. Parker. Mr. John McMellan, a sophow of Mr. Gustave McVey, of East 56th street, in here, is a visit. The former is an honorable high Mason and would like to get in touch with some of the Masonic brothers. Mr. Alex Morris, of 235 East 73d street was home for a visit from the Rest Care Institution last week, having improved greatly. Mrs. P. Ruskin of 838 East 54th street has just completed her course in Trained Nursing. Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the FRANKLIN TEMPLE & HOME ASSOCIATION, HALL 165 West 191st Street, Boone & on Thursday evening, May 31, 1905, at 8 o'clock P. M., for the meeting for theighting Wine (a Dr. rector's for the) Inspectors of election at the Annual Meeting, and for the transaction of such business as may properly come before. Polls will remain open at least one (1) hour. Should you find it inconvenient to attend kindly appoint your proxy or Proxies and have some in hands of the Dealer, by 8 o'clock P. M. SHARP on this date. By 8 o'clock P. M. SHARP on this date will be closed from May 16, 1905, to May 31, 1905, inclusive. VULLIUS W. WAYSON, Pres. WRIVER PARK CARE 101 West 191st Street, New York, M. Y. Schaffer FURNITURE COMPANY 418 Lenox Ave. East Terns Schaffer Cor. 131st St. PRICE CUTTING SALE Golden Oak Chiffoniers Three large roamy drawers and a double drawer, good study construction, $16.50 Digested Credit Steel Beds, Complete Fine two-inch post and bed links spring and cotton mattress, in white scallal finish. A genuine bargain at our spring sale, $19.50 Digested Credit Golden Oak Dressers Beautiful golden oak dressers with plato glass mirrors. Excellently made—only $16.50 Digested Credit A Velour Living Room Suite An outfit of character and distinction; overstuffed, rolled arms Living Room Suite, a bargain for... $98.00 A most useful piece of furniture. Wardrobe and Chiffonier combined. A bargain for... $24.50 20 to 50% off—Easy Terms FREE FREE A beautiful 60-piece Dresser Set given away absolutely FREE with each purchase of $100 or over. THE BOOK THAT EVERYBODY IS READING "PHILOSOPHY AND OPINIONS" OF MARCUS CARVEY" EDITED BY Amy Jacques-Curvey Now Off the Press ORDER NOW TO SECURE YOUR COPY First Edition Published by The Universal Publishing House TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER I. Brynams CHAPTER II. Poppagee Soverty Pure Education Miscellaneous Products CHAPTER III. Present Day Civilization Urban Appointment of North Durham Street in 1832 World Boundiment Couns of Wine World Boundiment The Fall of Governments CHAPTER IV. The History of the Stove Trade Nova Scotia Under Abel Governments The Nova Scotia as an Industrial Make-shift Lack of Cooperation in the Home White Man's Solution for the No-grove Problem The True Solution for the Negro Problem CHAPTER V. Reconstruction Speech Convention Speech Price: Paper Cover, $1.25; Cloth Cover, $1.75. Postpaid Send in Your Orders Now With Cash, Certified Check or Postal Order or Registered Currency to BOOK DEPARTMENT UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSN. 50 WEST 120TH ST. NEW YORK, U. S. A. LIBRARY NOTES The subject of the Forum discussion Thursday evening, May 24, will be the "Program for An Abolition of War" with John Haynes Holmes as speaker. New books of distinction on the Library's shelves are: "The Roving Critic," by Carl Van Doren. "The Drama of Transition," by Isaac Goldberg. The sub-title is "Native and Exotic Playcraft." Spain, Italy, South America, France, Germany, Russia, United States and the Yiddish drama are represented. The book is interpretive, acutely critical, deeply appreciative of beauty. "The Burning Spear," by John Galaworthy, most amusing satire. The plays of G. Martines Sierra one of the youngest of the established writers of Spain. "Ambiling Through Arcadia," by Charles Hanson Towne. Illustrated with delightful drawing. "Gates of Life," by Edwin Bjork man—a continuation of the story of Keith Wellander told in Mr. Bjork man's "Bunt of a Child." A master piece of psychology. NOTICE TO VETERANS. The Veterans' Corps of the Fifteenth Regiment, Inc., Harry O. Smith, Vice-Chairman, requested that all its members meet Sunday May 27, at the Headquarters, 224 West 135th street, to participate in the laying of the cornerstone on the 26th infantry. SECTION TWO NEWS Dr. Du Bois Rest Country Club Thousands to Hear Dr. Du Bois At Shady Rest Country Club Daredevil and Capt. McVey to Give Aeronautical Exhibition Over Hasbrouck Heights, N. J., Sunday, June 10. Lleut. Hubert Julian and Capt. Edulson C. McVey. Negro aeronauts will give an aeronautical exhibition of their skill and Jaring on Sunday, June 10th, at 3 P. M. over Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. Julian leaped from a piano plotted by McVeey, over Haxallen. April 29th last. The young man have now purchased a plane of their own. It will be christened by Mrs. Edward A. Warren of The Amsterdam News, who will also present the Silver Loving Cup to the most popular team participating in such games as cricket, baseball, tennis, basketball, and golf. For arrangements, see Captain Edison C. McVeey, 2213 Seventh Avenue, Room 4, or telephone Brinchurst 1048. Looping the loop, noose dives, tail spins, spiral dives, changing from plane to plane, changing from an airplane to automobile, playing the saxophone desponding in parachute, and a sensational 10,000-foot parachute drop, are some of the things promised spectators. The fields open at 10 A. M.; program begins at 3 P M. Persons desiring to take a ride to an airplane may do so on that day. Location of fields, ten miles from city. All roads to Hackensack lead to the fields. LINCOLN HOSPITAL GRADUATION MAY 24 Commencement exercises of the Training School for Nurses of Lincoln Hospital will be held in the Van Sandwoord Memorial Chapel, East 141st street and Southern Boulevard, Thursday, May the 24, at three o'clock. In the graduating class are: Janie Kilizabeth Price, Knoxville, Tenn.; Eames Regina Duck, Newark, N. J.; Sadie Elizabeth Stewart, Phoebe Va.; Katherine Alice Frasier, Springfield, Mesa.; Milred Louise Chance, West Indies; Geneva Sparrow, Washington, D. C.; Sarah Jae Morgan, Charleston, W. Va.; Georgia Hessel Williams, Piqua, O.; Margaret V. Sears, Englewood, N. J.; Martha Hicks, Moylan, Pa.; Aida Washington Johnson, Plainfield, N. J.; Inez Lee Hine, West Indies; Rust Martine Lee, Jamaica, L. I.; Mary Elizabeth Miller, Newark, N. J.; Dorothy Elizabeth Morrow, New Haven, Cun.; Locille Todd, Africa; Eveana Ray Dalley, Daytona, Fla.; Sarah Louise Morrie, West Indies; Panline Elizabeth Ballard, Cadia, O.; Rosa L. Marshall, Greenwood, S. C.; Ella Garland Murray, West Indies; Annie Ellisa Rorie, Winthrop, N. C.; Bessie Mae Whitman, Montclair, N. J. A reception will be given at the Lincoln Hospital on the evening of May 24. DEMOCRATIC CLUB IN ANOTHER RAID When the six white men who were arrested for gambling in a building at 154 W. 1334 street were arraigned, before Magistrate Levine in the Heights Court, their ball of 1560 was continued for a further hearing today. Seventy-five white men were congregated on the third floor of the building, which is occupied by the Ocator Watee Democratic Club, when detectives from Police Headquarters arrived, armed with a warrant. The men, according to the story of the detectives, began throwing pieces of paper from the window into as alley adjusting the building. Some of these pieces of paper were recovered later, the police said, and being to be sacked cheer and battling stairs. No doubt to be the finest and most exclusive club in the country for colored people is that located in Westfield, N. J., known as the Shady Rest Country Club and Golf Course. It has secured thirty-one acres of fine land, a clubhouse for its members and guests, with dining halls, dance hall, and sleeping quarters for their week-end parties. Golf is played every day in the week. There is always some teacher on hand to instruct the beginners. This special feature of the club is under the personal direction of Mr. Troy Gibson, the greatest colored golfer in the country. Mr. Gibson is planning a golf tournament to take place some time during the Summer, at which time he expects to invite and have present some of the best white players of the country to try their luck at it over this famous course. The clubhouse is an attraction also. Every Sunday persons from New York City, New Jersey, Connecticut, Pennsylvania, and from almost everywhere, come to the club for recreation and enjoyment. On Sunday there are specially arranged concerts, featuring some of the greatest artists of the race. The tennis courts are always ready and inviting to those who care to play. Basketball has been entirely eliminated from the beautiful grounds, for the reason that it may destroy the fine effect of the club and its purpose. The board of directors, however, plan to purchase an additional plot not far away for this purpose. The membership of the club consists of the leading people of the country. New York City and Jersey leads in the number of members. The officers and members of the club have planned a great day for the guests on Decoration Day, May 30th, when Dr. Du Bois will speak. Ten thousand persons are expected to be present. The officers of the club are: Gec. E. Bates, president; Henry C. Koenig to Speak at Appomattox Chairman of Republican County Committee to Speak at Appomattox Samuel S. Koenig, chairman of the RepublMican County Committee will address the Appomattox Republican Club on Wednesday of this week. This will mark the first appearance of the Republican leader in this section in a number of years, and it is certain that the various factions in Harlem will attend the meeting to gauge the views of the leader upon Party affairs. The appearance of Mr. Koontz at this time is construed as an indication of his desire to have the colored members of the Party assume a more aggressive attitude, and of his willingness to treat with properly organised movements here. It is understood that leaders in the Appomattox Republican Club who big more than a year have worked to unify the various elements, advised the chairman that the open cooperation of the Party leaders was necessary If the detection of the past two years is to be overcome, at the same time expressing the belief that harmonious condition could readily be brought about by which the interests of the Party would be advanced. Coming in connection with the movement for colored leadership, which has the open approval of the leaders in this section, the visit of Koenig is highly significant. The meeting will be held in the assembly room of the Association of Trade and Commerce, 2270 Seventh Ave., between 123 and 129 streets, tonight instead of Thursday, which is the regular meeting sight of the Appointorat Republican Club. Musical numbers will be rendered by Mr. D. J. Haynes, bartiana, and Mme. Maud White, centralia. 200TH INFANTRY NOTES. C Company's turnout last Sunday was good. The interest shown by the non-commissioned officers and the collected men in their company formation was highly appreciated by the company commanders. Privatees Richardson, McGritk, Jackson and Ford have been promoted to Corporal, by a regimental order. Private Wallace is promoted to acting Corporal by company order. MURRAY HULBERT TO LAY CORNERSTONE Hon. Murray Mulbert. President of the Board of Aldermen, will lay the cornerstone of the new Public School to be located between 1838th and 1846th streets. West of Leapsville. An executive program has been announced. Farker, Jst vice-president; J. V. Peoples secretary; H. F. Brooks, treasurer; directors; A H. Toney, J R. Anderson, F. Martin, R W. Ewartt, W. C. Quinn, M.D., H. H. Pace, Troy Gibson, J. R. Ross, J. B Nall, P M. N. Savory, M.D. F Grant, R W. Justice, W. R. Wortham, Oliver Randolph, D. I. Hong, M.D. W. S. Wiley, DDS. J. A. Tone, A. W. S. Epps, P. L. Nevius, G. R. Robinson, J E. Daker. JULIAN TO AGAIN JUMP FROM PLANE THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News HOLY SCARABS. WHAT DID I DRINK THAT HOOCH FOR? NOW I'M SKICK! OW-O-O! DR PLANTUM OFFICE HOUR ANY TIME. OW DOCTOR I'M SO SICK I WANNA DIE? SO SICK YOU WANT TO DIE? WELL YOU DID RIGHT TO CALL ON ME AT ONCE. "What Men Live By?" - These Two Live on Nerve H. Upper Left, Lieutenant Herbert Julian; Right, Captain Edison C. McVey, and the plane they have purchased to thrill spectators who attend the aeronautical exhibition over Hasbrouck Heights. N. J., Sunday, June 10. Upper Left, Lieutenant Herbert Julian; Right, Captain Edison C. McVey, and the plane they have purchased to thrill spectators who attend the aeronautical exhibition over Hasbrouck Heights. N. J., Sunday, June 10. Y Represented at Memorial Dinner Efforts to Decorate Graves of U. S. Soldiers Endorsed. Thomas E. Taylor, executive secretary of the West 183rd Street Branch, Y. M. C. A.; William Service Bell, acting commander of the Col. Charles W. Young Post; N. A. Burrell, Jr., Counselor Alken Pope, F. H. Tormey, Rudolph Thomas and W. C. Anderson, Jr. represented the West 183rd Street Branch, Y. M. C. A. at the American Memorial dinner, which was held at the Hotel Commodore on Thursday evening, May 17. The occasion was one of great moment, at which national and international characters were present. Hon. Elinah Root presided and read communications from the President of the United States, King of England, Premier Mussolini of Italy, General Foch, of France. The speakers of the evening were: Senator Reed, of Pennsylvania; Gen. John Pershing, Gov. Alfred Smith, National Commander Owley, of the American Lagoon; His Excellency Saron DeCartier De Marchienne, Belgian Ambassador and His Excellency Masseus Hanihara, Japanese Ambassador. The United States Military Academy Band of West Point, N. "," and the Wollstone Orchestra furnished music for the occasion. The purpose of this dinner was for the endorsement of the efforts of the American Legion to raise throughout the United States a permanent endowment fund for the annual ceremony and decoration of the grerves of American soldiers, sailors and marines in Europe. An opportunity was given all to subscribe if they felt no disposed. REV W. & CARPENTER BRINGS DIVORCE SUIT Justice Angell and a jury in Supreme Court heard testimony recently in the park for divorce brought by the Rev. William Spencer Carpenter, for some years pastor of Bridge Street A. M. H. Church, against his wife, Mrs. Anna Carpenter. It is charged that Mrs. Carpenter was guilty of misconduct with Alexander Fulker, steward of the church. Mrs. Carpenter and Fulker both denied the charge of inscrutability. Booker Washington's Life Put on Screen "Tuskegue Finds the Way Out" is the title of the latest film success, which was shown for the first time last week to the teachers, students and friends of Columbia University, who filled the Horace Mann Auditorium to capacity. The opinion was unanimous that it is the most entertaining educational film that has been shown. The new picture is in seven reels and tells the story of Booker T. Washington's life work. It is the greatest educator's vision. In "Tuskegue Finds the Way Out" there is a note of human interest that is sustained throughout. One is both entertained and educated by this latest screen novelty. The photography is worthy of praise. After the New York engagements the picture will be shown throughout the country under the direction of Charles Winter Wood. It was made by the Crusaders Film Company, New York. JONES POST VETERANS PRESENTED U. B. FLAG On Sunday afternoon, May 18th 1823, under the auspices of The Marigold Circle, an active religious club of the Bethal A. M. E. Church Schenectady Avenue & Dean Street, Brooklyn, Sergeant Oscar A. Jones Post No. 671, Veterans of Fortune War, the only colored V. F. M. Post in Brooklyn was tended a large American flag as a token of appreciation for the part that the man of Brooklyn played in the late World War. The flag was an individual presentation of Mrs. Edith Cook, President of this club. The Post turned out in fall. The Ladies Auxiliary of this Post also participated in the ceremony of the dedication of the M.C. Corn Jones Museum of the Courde, for whom the Post was named was present. Mrs. Jones is also President of the Ladies Auxiliary. Her remarks were to the point. The Post: had the pleasure of having as special invited guest, two Civil War Veterans, Commande Pierre Semo, well-known in all military, fraternal and civic organizations and Commande William H. Johnson, Commande Semo served with distinction with the 4th U. S. Cavalry as Chief Bugler, Commande Johnson served with Admiral Perrigut in the Navy. He is a member of Monitor's Council, G. A. R. CIVIC LEAGUE LEADER'S PATHER DIES. IN SOUTH Thomas Earles of Shelby, N. C., father of John K. Barron, President of the Civic League, died at his home last month. ter an illness from paralysis covering several months. The senior Earles was one of the foremost citizens of Shelby where he was born 68 years ago. Indication that the decision of a committee of prominent American artists barring Miss Augusta Savage, art student, from attending the Fontainebleau School of Fine Arts because of her color, may be reversed came in a letter yesterday to the girl at No. 228 West 128th Street. The letter was from Alfred W. Martin of the Ethical Culture Society of New York, who went to France to appeal from the decision to the French Government officials in charge of the school. "I have seen three of the most important men on the staff of the Fontainebleau School," he writes, "and found them all shocked at the evidence of race prejudice, I presented to them. They all agree that a test case has been presented and that the outlook for the future is very good, as there is no such prejudice here." However, Miss Savage will be unable to attend the classes this year because, Mr. Martin writes, the arrangements for this season have been completed. Acids in Stomach Cause Indigestion Create Gas, Sourness and Pain—How to Treat. Medical authorities state that nearly nine-tenths of the cases of stomach trouble, indigestion, sourness, burning, gas, bleeding, nausea, etc. are due to an excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach and not as some believe to a lack of acid. The delicate stomach lining is irritated and digestion is delayed and food causes the disagreeable symptoms which every stomach sufferer knows so well. Artificial digestives are not needed in each case and may do no harm. Try laying aside all digestive aids and instead get from any drugglass a few ounces of Dispersed Magnesium and take a teaspoonful in a quarter glass of water right after getting. This sweetens the stomach, prevents the formation of sucrose and acid there in no sourness, gum or pain. Illustrated Magnesium (in powder or tablet form) is liquid or milk) in harmels to the stomach, irrespective to take and in the search additional form of magnesium for stomach purposes. It is used by the stomach of people who enjoy these meals, with no more benefit than food. Summer is really here today and our thoughts turn to camp. If you have never been to Fern Rock Camp, ten miles beyond Bear Mountain, this is the summer to begin going. The outdoor life, swimming, hiking, boating, is wonderful after a winter spent in close offices and school rooms and is just what every girl should have. Camping also has the added advantage of being less expensive than any other summer trips. Make your reservation early! The May Club entertained at the Membership Social on last Friday evening. Quite a number of new members were present. Mr. Norwood C. Hines recited and Miss Rhodes, Miss Cary and Mr. Mitchell furnished music. Mrs. Stockton conducted the games. Mrs. Noisette, Mrs. Savage, Mrs. Tyell, Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Spillman were hostesses and furnished refreshments. On next Sunday afternoon, May 27th, Mrs. Ella A. Boole, President of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of the State of New York will speak for us. On the following Sunday, June 3rd, Robert W. Bagnall, Director of Branches of the N. A. A. C. P. will speak on the subject, "Does the Negro Desire His Freedom?" Theron will be special music on both of these occasions and the public is invited to attend. Among the recent recipients to the Bravery Week M. R. Darrell and Mrs. Estelle Green, Barmuda; S. M. and M. W. Henderson, Oberlin; Miss H. D. Crabb and Mrs. F. A. Crabb, Richmond Hill, N. Y.; Miss G. A. Coles, Brooklyn; Miss L. M. Simmons, Los Angeles, Cal. and R. J. B. Ellington, Chicago. The Beauty Arts Festival takes place on May 31st. Don't forget it. There will be all kinds of entertainment, music and song, pantomime and dance, and you may have your honest to goodness fortune told! If you want to forget your troubles and be real gay for a few hours, come to the Y. on May 31st at 8.30 P. M. Tickets are twenty-five cents and may be secured from the information Desk. Members are urged to remam- SOCIAL PATHWAY HOLDS MEETING At Hardell Memorial Presbyterian Church, 132 West 129th Street, on Sunday afternoon, May 20, the Social Pathway held a most successful and interesting meeting. Such interesting speakers as Mrs. Wm. B. Lawlor, State President of the Federation of Women's Clubs; Dr. Wm. R. Lawton, and Prof. J. E. Aqqrey, held the audience spellbound. Especially interesting was a plea made for the young people by Miss Elizabeth Karney, a very brilliant high school girl. Dr. and Mrs. Lawton and Prof. Aqqrey joined "The Social Pathway" and promised to help in making a better and cleaner Harlem. Mr. Fred R. Moore, president of the organization, presided. The colored "Antlers" from the nearby Forests gathered on the Grassing Ground of the Palisade Lodge No. 13, L. B. P. O. E. of W. Columbus Hall, Waverly & Maple with one hundred and ten guests, assembled around the Camp Fires and enforced the following: "Adresse by Augustus Thornton and R. Jones, Yorkers, N. Y., Spencer, Empire Lodge No. 216, New Rochelle, N. Y., P. M. Bray, Grand Lodge Officer, J. R. Richardson, F. E. R. Council No. 1, New York, N. Y., Response by Harry Robinson, E. R., Palisade Lodge No. 390, presentation by Counsellor E. A. Bennett, Yorkers, N. Y., Hunting exhibitions by KJ Davisones vs. Belling Lee (G6 416th Infantry), KJ Punty va. "Bear" Brown, "Bear Cat" Ode vs. KJ Adams, J. Vernonen vs. KJ Adams. G. Hilton was toastmaster. EDITORIALS FEATURE ARTICLES LOCAL AND SOCIETY NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS Why bake in brick ovens? The Answer: In home kitchens, the heavy iron range bakes better than a sheet iron oven, because it keeps the heat more oven—more steady. But there is one oven better than cast iron, and that is a brick oven. Yes—Bond Bread is baked in brick ovens, with walls thicker than the foundation of a house. In such ovens, the heat stays steady. That is why Bond Bread is so uniformly well baked. Bond Bread INGREDIENTS GUARANTEED BY THE GENERAL BAKING COMPANY ber and attend the regular monthly business meeting on Monday, May 28th. There will be a sale in the lobby of articles left from the Carnival on this night also. Final ticket reports will be received. BROOKLYN NOTES. The Silver Lock Club will give an affair in the Carlton Avenue Y. M. C. A., Friday night, for the benefit of the Old Folks Home. Dr. Benj. A. Osborne, who has travelled extensively in various parts of the world and who for the past five months delivered several lectures in the State of Massachusetts will speak at the Cosmopolitan A. M. R. Zion Church, 595 Clasdon avenue, Brooklyn Sunday, May 27, at 5:20 p. m. under the auspices of the Epworth League. Mapsof of the Second Masonic District of the State of New York, headed by Grand Deputy Walter A. Marabla, worshipped last Sunday evening, at Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church. Dr. Brown preached. BROOKLYN Y.W.C.A. The Third Annual Children's Carnival and Spring Festival packed Labor Lycme to its stent capacity last Friday evening and several hundred people bought standing room only to view this spectacular event. From the opening act in Fairyland featuring fairies, elves, witches, Chinostella, Alice in Wonderland, Red Riding Hood, Sleeping Beauty through to the grand finale featuring Baby Hasel Hones, the program was a delightful and artistic one. Those who took part in the program were: Baby dancers, Junior Follies Girls, Muriel Barwell, Helen Tric, Mabel Duncan, Lyle Smith, Alma Penn, Marjorie Williams, Anna Jones, Wilbur Mason, Louise Smith and Mary Gate, Mary Gate, Dabel Duncan, Dorothy Challenger, Agnes Sprouse, Helen Hodges, Norris Adamson, Anna Garth, Marjorie Williams, Estelle Bibbs, Alba Rose, Jeanette Anderson, Helen Barton, Ide Harris, Estelle Smith, Vioia Beckle, Lella Wheddy, Lillian Harris, Corrine Harris, the pupil of Grace Giles; Anna Jones, Dorothy Duncan, Marjorie Franklin, Alba Rose, Winifred Williams, Agnes Williams, Josephine Terrell, Elizabeth Martin, Mash, pupil of Graccie Grace; Dorie, Bly, Myrtle Accee, Grace Spruell, Locle Will, Lyle Smith and Bay Dancer, Helen Triche, Baby Hasel Jones. Other children taking part were: Norrie Adamson, Jeanette Anderson, Eleanor Anderson, Lydia Louise Banks, Marion Brown, Mabel Collins, Eleanor Miller, Lynan Branch, Muriel Edghill, Panine Fisher, Virginia Groomes, Alice Harrod, Helen Hodge, Gladys Jacke, Susie Jades, Ruth Johnson, Milfred Johnson, Winifred Mason, Amanda Myera, Horatia Parsons, Gertrude Obey, Adelle Parsons, Alark Parkimma, Pooil Pool, Rivers, Gwendolyn Setterwrite, Mary Simmons, Harriet Small, Corinne Smith, Louise Smith, Mana and Grace Spurrell, Agnes Spruell, Reta Sprouse, Milred Washington, Myrtle Waters, Helan Wood. Much credit is due Miss Anna Jones, the efficient director, for the successful evening and the members of the Carnival Committee of which Mrs. B. A. Cole is Chairman. The X. W. C. A. takes this opportunity of thanking all who so splendidly o-operated. In June The Play's the Timer' amuse club B. A. The Junior Girl Reserves will open the month with the presentation of "Beauty and the Beast" next Friday night, June 1st, at 8:30. The next big athletic event will be the Inter-Association Beach Meet at McCoombs' Dawn Park, corner 150th street and 7th avenue, New York City, at 1:00 p.m. Saturday, June 5th. Girls of Brooklyn, Newark, Jersey City, Montclair and Orange will participate and a silver loving cup awarded the association winning the most points. Association members were glad to see Miss Helena Gossaway Back at the Information Desk feeling much better after her absence of seven weeks. Rev. A. C. Mathews, pastor of Berenan Baptist Church will be the speaker at the Vesper Service next Sunday afternoon, May 17th, at 4:10 p. m. All of the Y. W. C. A.'s of Brooklyn, namely Eastern District, Central Branch, Greenpoint and Ashland Place competed in a track meet, Saturday, May 19th at Prospect Park. The competitors were grade and high school girl. Reserves numbering about 196, Ashland Place was represented by 18 girls and won first place with a total of 22 points. The most consisted of relay races, aeroplane races and 50 and 100 yard distances. -Items of Social Interest PAGE EIGHT If anyone knows the whereabouts of a young girl by the name of Ada Waits, formerly of Cincinnati, O. please inform her that her father is seriously ill and very anxious to see her at his home, 331 East Sixth street, Cincinnati, O. Dr. Patsley, one of the leading physicians of America, Ga., and wife, Mr. Pugsley, arrived in the city May 6, and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Bolling, of 48 West Sixth street. Dr. and Mrs. Pugsley are en route to Europe, where they will visit London, Paris and other cities. Something New! The latest social sad—a novelty Japanese tea danse will be presented at the Renaissance Casino Saturday afternoon, May 26th from 2 to 7 p.m. by the Friday Evening Social Circle. Mrs. Mary C Reeves, chairman, invites you to come and spend an enjoyable afternoon—Advert. --- Dr. Andreas Babero, of Chicago, a Supreme Council, 33rd Degree Mason, who was attending the council at Philadelphia, stopped over in the city on Saturday, and visited the office of the Amsterdam News. --- Mrs. Elizabeth Coleman Ambrose, of 113 West 53rd street, mother of the late Clarence O. Ambrose, will leave for the South the last of the month to visit friends. Mrs. E. White, of 246 West 144th street, gave a surprise farewell dinner for Mrs. Ambrose. Mrs. Ingram, of 117 Second avenue celebrated her annual birthday party at Mrs. McGlockim's Lunch Room, 138 East 98th street on Thursday evening, May 11th. Many presents were received. Mrs. M. G. Holmes, of No. 256 West 143rd street, has as her guests her sister, Mrs. John Pickins, and little son, John Edwin, of Jacksonville, Fla. The Hyacinths, in their fourth annual complimentary assembly at the Renaissance Casino, Monday evening, May 14, presented a very brilliant gathering of the real folks of New York City and environs, representing the highest notch in Negro culture and influence. Richly dressed and beautiful ladies and gentlemen in evening attire offered an incomparable spectacle. Every person present had a glorious time. Mr. Francis S. Grant is the president of this very exclusive organization. Broadway Auto School, 213 West 53d street, is giving a special course, including everything, during the Winter months for $10. Also long read lessons on the Locomobile for 50 cents each. Adv The Cancoe Girls came to the Renaissance Casino on Tuesday with a large and enthusiastic gathering of city folks who enjoyed themselves to the highest. They had a very splendid crowd. Everybody seems to be going out to the Shady Rest Country Golf Club on Decoration Day. The directors have estimated conservatively that no less than 10,000 of Jersey and New York folks will be there, no; only to hear the famous Dr. DuBour speak, but to enjoy the many pleasures offered there for the day. Golf, tennis, the band concert and other attractions will fill up the day. The clubhouse is being put in fine condition to entertain the many special guests. Dinner will be served all day and night. Before buying an automobile consult B. F. Thomas for expert advice, Broadway Auto School, 213 West 536 street. Phone 995 Circle. The colored veterans of the World War have recently opened a new clubhouse in West 138th street, under the leadership of Dorrence Brooks Post. Mrs. John Prazier, of Flushing, D. I., has gone down to Shawnee-on-the-Delaware to open her place for the summer. Barestoga Springs has begun cleaning and brushing up for an unusually large crowd this summer. The race course is being put in fine condition. Many of Harlem's bright lights have set Montreal as their destination this summer. Miss Marguerite Murray, of Savannah, has recently come to the city, M. and Mrs. Jacob Hopkins, of St. Nicholas avenue, are making it very pleasant for her. The birthday party and wedding announcement of Miss Cora E. Lee, of 383 West 126th street, to Mr. Theodore B. Rose, was given at the residence of Mrs. Isabella Rose, of 223 West 143rd street, Friday, May 18. It was an elaborate affair. Cause of honor, who congratulated Mr. Rose and his bride-to-be were: Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Perry, of 223 West 143rd street; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson, of 19 West 147th street; Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Logan, of 42 West 132nd street; Mr. and Mrs. T. White, of 207 West 140th street; Mrs. Benjamin Garvis, of 147 West 53rd street; Mrs. R. L. Johnson, of 263 West 120th street; Mrs. D. Shorter, of 363 West 126th street; Mrs. A. E. Burwell, of 263 West 126th street; Miss K. Hunt, of 263 West 126th street; Miss C. Post, of 263 West 126th street; Miss L Bishop, of 207 West 140th street; Miss E. Lloyd, of 20 West 139th street; Mr. J. A. Richardson, of 149 West 140th street, and Mrs. J. C. Menzes, of 216 West 140th street. The marathon tennis clubs and other tennis organizations had their opening for the season on Saturday, on the Ideal Tennis Courts, West 138th street. Free Sunday concerts by the race's best artists are being held at Shady Rest Country Club. Among the out-of-town guests who attended the Hyacinths are Mr. and Mrs. Stewart and Miss Morris, of Newark, N. J. Mr. P. S. Grant, of West 131st street, moved out to the country club. Thursday, with other members of the directorate for inspection. The cornerstone of the new 15th Regiment Armory, at 144th street and Lenox avenue, will be dedicated next Sunday, the 27th of May. Dr. W. H. Marks, pastor emeritus of St. Mark's Church, in West 53rd street, from latest reports, is doing nicely at his home in Maryland. The Howard University Alumni matinee dance was a very decided social success on last Saturday afternoon. Graduation exercises of the New York Academy of Business will take place this year in the assembly rooms of the Academy Building, the last Friday in June. Mrs. Zefferrie Russell was entertained May 17 at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gresham. She left for Detroit, Mich. May 18. Mrs. Addie Waits Hunton of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Captain James Wendell Flood of Jacksonville, Fla., were married recently. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Daniels, of 108th avenue and Merrick Parkway, Jamacalac, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Laura, to Mr. Charles L. Hedges, on Sunday, May 13. One of the most pleasing part of the season was that at the home of Mrs. Dorea Chancellor, 2185th Avenue, last Saturday evening. Dancing, games and singing featured the evening. Among the guests were: Miss Louise Arrington, Miss Blanche Michael, Mrs. J. T. Morgan, Mr. J. W. Brown, Mrs. Jack C. Jeter, Mr. S. C. Arthur, Miss Fannie Spence, Solola Gibson, Miss Bessie Gooch, Allie West, "Big Shikie" Samuel M. Haskins, W. Corbin, Jessie Daniel, Mr. Wallace Trusty, Wayne C. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Brooks, Miss Minnie Brooks, Mrs. Lillian Groene, Marie Bentley, H. W. Fisher, Gus Carrille, Miss Rosa Arrington, Mr. C. Bion Jonus of Jersey City, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Arthur, William oByd, Zephna Arrington Leroy Merritt, J. T. Morgan, W. T. Brown, Miss Beatrice Boyd, Dr. Cranford Owen and Dr. Wallace Young. As a special feature for the entertainment of the guests Mr. Lerry Jackson, the noted dancer, was seen in some of his latest dances. He received the hearty applause of the friends of Madam Chancellor. A very sumptuous supper was served. Dt. S. B. Everett entertained "The On to Chicago" Marching Club of Eureka Temple, No. 22, I. B. P. O. E. of W. of which she is also a member, at her residence, 136 West 123d Street, Sunday evening, May 20th. View us on parade June 21st. The well-known Capt. Henry Wilson has offered his services as floor manager of the coming Costume Ball. Wednesday, June 6th, at New Star Casino. Assisting Mr. TO MOTHERS Instead of using horrid castor oil, which children dislike so much, give delicious "EARLYBIRD LAX- ATIVE." Indored by eminent musicians, 250 and 500 per bottle. All Drugs. Whalen saw Mr. George Wachner, Walter Hunter, William Stokes and William Howat. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Matthews of 26 W. 14th Street had as surprise callers on last Monday, May 21st, the following male friends from their home in Halifax, Nova Scotia: Mr. J. A. Clyke, J. R. Pannell, R. A. Goddard and H. Lawrence. Tea was served, after which they took train for home. Mr. Ed. D. Fisher entertained the Rough Ashlea Club of his Lodge Japina, 55 F. A. M., N. Y. C. at the Bastell Photographic Studio, 167 West, 145th Street, Monday evening. --- Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Joseph, 34 West 129th Street, announce the marriage of their nephew, Robert E. Joseph. to Mirs Dulcie Walcott, both of Cleveland, Ohio. The bride and groom will motor back to Cleveland, accompanied by Mr. Baron Jasper and Miss Ethel Symister, on next Friday morning. A surprise party was given Mr. C. Benjamin Curley last Wednesday evening at his residence. 201 West 135th Street, by Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Hart and others. Mr. Curley has been associated with Mr. Hart several years. He left last week for Durham, N. C., to take up new duties with the N. C. Mutual Life Insurance Company. Those present included: Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Hart. Miss C. Hart. Misses Rhoda McPherson. Jennie McPherson. Ivy Bailey. Hildred Harris. Erlyn Fast. Lottie Lipscoube. Mary Leamy. Dora Thompson. Olga Stephens. Mrs. Bertham Simmons. Counsellors J.s. B. Watson. Thos. B. Dyett. Messrs. Henri T. Stucker. Geo. Munroe. T. C. Hardie. C. Peart. L. U. Sebastian, Al Dennis and Arthur Hardie. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Perkins, of 233 West 137th Street, were given a wonderful surprise on Wednesday evening. May 16th, 1923, by the Ladies' Usher Board of Mt. Calvary I. M. Church. The couple received many beautiful presents, for which they are very grateful. The evening was spent playing games. Refreshments were served, and everyone had a joyful time. Miss Brazililla Clarice McNeill was graduated from State College Orangeburg. S. C., under President R. S. Wilkinson, and will return to this city to reside with her grandmother, Mrs. Martha McNeill, of 522 Lenox Avenue. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1924. Chiropractic, the wonderful drugless science, has proven to be one of the most efficient curative methods of removing the cause of disease. It has cured thousands of hopeless patients and, indeed, has given many others hope and courage. Dr. Albert Boler offers consultation free at 211 West 13th Street from 7 to 9 P. M. and by appointment. Telephone Bradhurst 1563.—Advert. May-23-f NOTICE This is to inform the public that I have dissolved partnership with Lloyd R. Johnson of the "Harlem Real Estate Exchange" 2296 Seventh Avenue, and am no longer associated or connected with the business. WALTER F. CRAIG. NOTICE. Th Ideal Holler Skating Club closes for the season until September. We thank our patrons. Watch for our announcement A Beauty Secret LONG-FINE HAIR Thousands are successfully using the wonderful preparation that changes short, coarse hair into long, lovely, silky tresses. Gives the hair a beautiful, glossy sheen, stops dandruff and itching scalp, and puts glowing health into brittle, lifeless hair. This truly marvelous preparation is called EXELENTO QUININE POMADE You can quickly obtain straight, silky, beautiful hair if you use Exelento. Another great beauty help is MDM. MARCELLE Harper Med. Col. Atlanta, Ga. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER and the beauty of the Hair If Your Hair is Dry and Wiry, Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Soap, or any Hair Troubles, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go into the roots of the hair, stimulates the skin, helping Nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfused with a balm of a thousand flowers, it nourishes and beautiful Black Eyebrows; also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for straightening. FRICKS SENT BY H.L. 59c 12c Entire for Postage. S. D. Lyons, Gen. Agt., 316 N. Central. AGENTS' OUTPUT Street, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 1 Hair Grower, Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Grace Cream, and Directions for Selling, $2.00. 25c Extra for Postage WHY STAY GRAY? HAVE YOUR HAIR DYED THE SAFE AND SURE WAY Will give treatment at your own home, if desired. By appointment only. MME. STEVENSON 2233 SEVENTH AVE., Phone Audubon 7355-J WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT HAIR AND ITS INFIRMITIES? ASK THE NU LIFE SYSTEM. Main Store, 466 Lenox Ave. SCHOOL AND PARLOR 103 West 136th St. Phone: Harlem 4431 Madam J. Warren HAIR CULTURIST Is Now Located At 359 LENOX AVENUE 8. W. Corner 128TH STREET. Bleeks School Designing, Dressmaking, Patternmaking, Drawing Grading and Millinery. Individual Instruction, Sketching and drawing. Courses for Business and Home Use. Morningside 7940 116½D-118 WEST 126TH ST. Crying and Walking Colored Dolls Wholesale and Retail O. K. DOLL COMPANY 2293 SEVENTH AVE. NEW YORK CITY Phone Morningside 9662 MRS. M. L. JACKSON 200 WEST 138th ST. Hairdressing, Electrical Facial Massage, Scalp Treatment, Manicuring, Dyeing, Bleaching MRS. FRANCIS SMITH 302 W. 135th St CROCHET, BEADING AND ART SCHOOL. Beading on Dresses and Waist, and Opera Bags, Arabian Wear- ing, Lalissa Work, Pringing, Tan selling. Learn a Trade, be your own Boss, for only $4.00. Phone Audubon 0287. Mrs. M. Bertha Butt has removed her shirt shop to her apartment, 107 West 135th St. Will gladly serve her customers in the future as in the past. Shirts made $2.50 and up. TEACHING THE FAMOUS Louisine System ENROLL IN THE SPRING GRADUATING CLASS NOW 10 MME. LOUISE HORTON Guaranteed to stop falling hair with one month's treatment. Given health on the scalp. Growth of long, healthy hair. Electric Scalp Treatment Our Specialty MME. HORTON BEAUTY PARLOR 123 WEST 10TH STREET NEW YORK CITY Austin 2001 ```markdown ``` CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. ```markdown ``` Mrs. H. M. B. Bernard, Licensed Mid-Wife and Hairdresser, Walker's System, has removed from 7 East 138d street to 2100 Fifth avenue, corner 139th, Apt. 2. Jan. 2-6 mos. News of Churches, Fraternities, and Organizations Standing Room at Premium as Abyssinian Church Is Dedicated Bell the main auditorium and the lecture room were crowded Sunday morning at the beginning of the delimiterial services, and hundreds were turned away. There was a large audience present in the afternoon and hundreds were turned away again in the evening. Dr. W. A. Harrod of Philadelphia and W. W. Bell of New York delivered apperance and inspiring services. The Alaskanian choir, consisting of 15 members, had on their new suits and gowns, and their singles had a special feature of the special dress. Among the selections that stood for an anthem, "Walk About Me" was "Lord My Sleeping" is a song by Env. Emma Smith and "Great Away to You." Nothing during the day was more impressive outside of the buildings and the audience than the proctical and musical. The First African Baptist Church of Philadelphia came over on special trains and remained all day, and left an offering of $90 toward the Building Fund. The chairman of the Duchy and Trustee Boards, the captain, and many members of the staff, were in the Philadelphia jail crowd. Mr. M. K. Miller, president of the Miller Reed Company, the builder of this magnificent structure, occupied a reserved seat at the morning service, and Mr. Charles Barton, the sapinterior of the mission work, gave $20 to the Building Fund. The offer was the day anomalous to $2.50. Fifty-three persons united with the church, and many are waiting for the baptismal night. Friday, June 18th. The citizens from New Haven where Dr. Powell provided for his years will take charge of the services next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, with L. N. Porter, M.D., wedding. One of the most interesting services during the service will be held next Sunday afternoon at 6:30, under the auspices of the Social Service Organizations of Greater New York, with Mr. James Roberts providing, and Kina Daisy Tigney in charge of the music of the leading musical tail-up in the including Miss Caroletta Thomas, will take part on the program. Admissions will be delivered by Dr. W. E. Burghardt DuBois, Mr. Wm. of Baldwin, Mr. Eugene Knoble Jones, Mr. Arthur C. Holden, Mr. Cochell Coffman-Sandara, and Dr. Wm. Y. Duncan. In the evening the Thaddeus Stephens Post. G. A. R.; John Brown Circle, Citizens Corps and other patriotic organizations will worship at the church and listen to addresses by Hod. Chas. W. Anderson, M. Fred R. Moore, and other patriotic leaders; children will render patriotic music. The Union Baptist Church, led by Dr. George H. Sima, will be in charge on Monday night and the Physician and Dentist of New York City will give the program Tuesday night, with Dr. Richard A. Taylor presiding. Miss Leah Kate Walker has charge of the music on that evening, and among her numbers is the well-known Wainmaker quartet. Adder will be delivered by H. P. Roberts Ernest A. Alexander, U. Clement Vincent, Gertrude Curtis, Aaron L. Meacob, James A. Banks, Leo Fits Neumann, and S. H. Pottinger. Wednesday evening the Martin Sixth Music School will render the entire program. Thursday the Batel A. M. K. Church, pastor Dr. Montrose Thornton, will be charge of the services. Friday evening the services will be under the auspices of the Baptist City Mission Society, the Baptist Home Mission Society, and the Woman's American Baptist Home Mission Society, with Dr. George H. H vey president of the firm. Mr. How- ward Wade himself, two of the lead- ing musicians in New York, french the musical program. Attendees will be delivered by Dr. G. H. Heas, Dr. C. A. Brooks, and Miss Nelle K. Brooks. No admi- sion is charged to any of the exer- ceses during the month, and a cor- dial invitation is extended to the subsidy. ALEMEN CHURCH AND LYCEUM Lost Sunday morning Dr. Fred T. Buller, secretary of Eworth Lyceum, delivered a most excellent person. Eight persons were united with the church. In the evening Gav. P. A. Cullen, the chapel of the church, directed of choirs Prof. Buddolph Grant render an excellent music, with Geo. E. literatur an soloist. Last Thursday evening the church tendered Rev. Cullen the least reception of the best reception of his 22d year of the age. Many visiting pastors of the city were present and made special addresses. All correspondence of the church represented. A program was presented. The church presented the pastor with a purse of over $200. A apenid supper was served to all in the picture room of the church. W. Allen was master of ceremonies. JOHN HAYNES HOLMES TO SPEAK AGAIN Dr. John Haynes Holmes speaks more the North Harlem Community Forum. Public Library, 163 West 16th Street, Thursday evening, May 16, 1923, at 8:30 o'clock. Object: "A Program for the Abolition of War." Ambition Realized + IN THE ERECTION of the Abyssinian Church and Community House, Rev. A. Clayton Powell, D.D., the pastor, has realized his life ambition. Mother Zhan Church was filled to its capacity, Sunday morning, May 29. The 9 o'clock service. The choir rendered a wonderful Ten thousand dollars must be raised at once in order to break ground on the fourth Sunday in June for the new church. Dr. Brown, the preacher of the hour, the Rev. Dr. Lock former pastor of Euhak Memorial Church. Dr. Crook paid a glowing and complimentary tribute to the work of Dr. Brown at Mother Zhan Church years he has served her in the capacity of pastor and leader. He stated that the entire connection is intranew! interested in Mother Zhan Church and determined to see to it that a church is erected here, second to church. At 2 o'clock, the Sunday School convened. Quite a large number was in attendance. On the third Sunday in June, Mr. J. W. Eichalberger, the general superintendent of Sunday Schools of the A. M. E. Zion Connection, will be present and deliver an address. He will submit information relative to the preparations being made for the annual national Sunday School Convention, which will be held at Cleveland, O., August 1 to 5, inclusive. At 8 P.M., Dr. Brown preached an annual sermon to the Blendingicle Club and the Willing Workers' Club. Next Sunday, Memorial Day will be observed. The pastor will preach at 11 o'clock. A special invitation is extended to all veterans - Civil War, Spanish American War and the World War—to be present. At 2 o'clock, the pastor will preach an annual sermon to Jepphah's Daughter. The kick: Hattie Haselwood, 230 West 123rd street; Julia Diley, 172 West 167th street; Louisa Saunders, 47 West 123th street; Rose Coleman, 202 West 134th street. ST. MARK'S M. E. Sunday, May 30th, was an eventful day in St. Mark's M. E. Church. The morning, evening and intervening services were attended by record congregations. The pastor, Dr. Robinson, presented the cupid of the pulpit at the morning and evening services and delivered powerful and edifying sermons. Preceding the sermon, Dr. Robinson sang a solo accompanied by his daughter, Miss Marjorie Robinson, thereby demonstrating the importance of the sermon as well as a great preacher. Preceding the evening service, the choir under direction of Prof. E. A. Jackson rendered a very delightful song service covering a period of fifteen minutes. Brasher was Dr. Robinson's pulpit guest at the morning service. Mr. Praescher is Editor-in-Chief of the Associated Negro Press of Chicago, Ill. Provided a very timely and helpful address which was very favorably received. Mr. Praescher's mission here is to accompany the remains of the late Rev. James C. Brown. The Sunday School was well attended and the collection good. Rehearsals for the Children's Day exercises are proceeding under the chairperson, Miss Minkle Brown. The memorial services in honor of the late Lieut. James Rose Europe were held during the Lyceum hour under the auspices of the Cic Club. The auditorium and galleries were packed. The memorial service was accompanied by the 28th Restitution under command of Col. Little marched to the church headed by the famous 28th Restitution Band (formerly the 15th) which was organized by Lieut. Europe and rendered special services in the location of the church. The location was offered by Dr. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's M. K. Church. Mr. Irn P. Horrignan was master of ceremonies. Able addresses were made by Col. Little, Dr. Robinson and Mr. John K. Nall. Vocal selections were rendered by Mr. J. L. Sawyer, J. A. Jackman and Heavy Sawyer, accompanied by Loutie Hutchison; solo NEW YORK AMERICAN NEWS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1923 ABYSSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH AND COMMUNITY HOUSE WEEK DAY SERMONETTES By Dr. H. T. S. JOHNSON Brotherly Love and Conduct "Rejoice with those who rejoice; we ep- Paul, the author of the scriptu- could hardly give advice that wi- tion. That which the world sees is sympathy on the part of man town in utter disregard of the claims of before, but so it seems. All the churches are investing, mercy and help to man than ever baf- methods. Epistle church alone, exemplary and one-half million do- every day bring to us so many hori- ty to man, we repeat that, if Paul find advice that would reach the wo- then when he said to the Christians rejoice; weep with those who weep "Rejoice with those who rejoice; weep with those who weep."—Romeus 12:15. F Paul, the author of the scripture quoted above, were living now, he could hardly give advice that would better fit this day and generation. That which the world seems to lack more than anything else is sympathy on the part of man towards man. Selfishness stalks abroad in utter disregard of the claims of others. It is not more now than before, but so it seems. All the churches are investing more money and lives in works of mercy and help today than ever before in the history of the world. The Methodist Episcopal church, alone, accepts an annual financial budget of eighteen and one-half million dollars. Yet, because the newspapers every day bring to us so many horrifying accounts of man's inhumanity to man, we repeat that, if Paul were living now, he could hardly find advice that would reach the world's greatest need more completely than when he said to the Christians at Rome: "Rejoice with those who rejoice; weep with those who weep." This means that we should be in such whole hearted sympathy with our fellowman that he cannot have occasion to joy or sorrow without being compounded accordingly affected. What blessed experience earthly living would be if others would always share our joys and if the greatest and most humble among us need our sorrow alone. out of the peace and prosperity of others. The disturbances that make for local unrest everywhere are traceable to the same source. If Germany, prior to 1914, had been able to "rejoice with those who rejoice," there would have been no world war. If Germany and labor Why does Paul say, "Rejoice with those who rejoice" before we are enjoined to "weep with those who weep"? Because it is harder to sympathize with persons when joy is theirs, then it is to do so when sorrow afflicts them. The most hard-hearted are touched by grief on the part of others, whereas in gruperous moments they might experience emotions of empathy or easy. To illustrate: in Tulsa, white people who before the race riot carried the Negroes' prosperity, after that awful hocustan, gave those same Negroes shelter, food, clothing and all that they could, to take the sting out of their hearts. Among the thousands of white people who salved the wounds made by foot, arson and murder, were some who aided and abetted it all. In order to prevent much of the sorrow which afflicts the world Paul says, "Rejoice with those who rejoice." If you look for the underlying cause of all the wars of this old world, you will find it in the fact that man has failed to get pleasure Y.M.C.A. BRIEFS On Sunday, May 27, at 4 p.m., Rev. Willard Moore will address the Bobby Meeting. He is a deep thinker and will bring to this meeting something which will stir your heart. His subject will be, "Power." The Grammar School Boys' Stunt Night is being planned for May 28, at which the juvenile members will participate in wrestling, boxing, pillow fights, basketball, etc. Parents and public are corralled by the Combs and Admission age them in this effort. Admission 10 cents. June 16 has been named for the day of the fourth annual Y. M. C. A. inter-branch athletic meet, which will be held at McCombs' art. All members not over 18 years of age are eligible for participation. Bear in mind the New York City Learn-to-Swim Week from June 4-11. We are planning to accommodate about 8 boys in our pool and 12 girls in your pool. See youth in raw material, just drop by the "Y" any day between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. Classes for employed boys will be conducted slightly from 9 a.m. to p. m. No classes will be held on the day of the action and is open to all boys between the ages of 13 and 15. Bear in mind the date of the Sunday School School Athletic Meet, June 2 at 1. 89 p. m. at McCormie Dam. This class will be the class of the Sunday School Council's Activities. Boys' vacation membership, July 1, 1922, to September 8, 1922, for $1. by Mrs. Leslie Varkind and Miss Giorgiere Harvey The musical and literary excerice of the Epworth League were largely attended. Mrs. Cora Abbot and twelve members joined the church. The subject of Dr. Robinson's sermon next Sunday morning, May 27th, will be: "A Righteous Nation." In the sermon a sermon will be preached by Dr. Robinson, who will speak of long standing, on the Sunday evening preceding Memorial Day, the John A. Andrew Post, G. A. R. will be the guests of the church. Dinner was served in the Church House by the Lord's Chapel, both the morning and evening services, the chate under Prof. E. A. Jackson, readened appropriate with those who weep. — Romans 12:15. He quoted above, were living now, he could better fit this day and generals to lack more than anything else cards man. Selfishness stalks abroad others. It is not more now than more money and lives in works of ore in the history of the world. The accepts an annual financial budget lars. Yet, because the newspapers refrifying accounts of man's inhuman were living now, he could hardly his greatest need more completely at Rome. "Rejoice with those who out of the peace and prosperity of others. The disturbances that make for local unrest everywhere are travertable to the same source. If Germany, prior to 1914, had been able to "rejoice with those who rejoice," there would have been no world war. If capital and labor could see that their interests are so much in common that they should rejoice and sorrow together, the buytits, lockouts, strikes, arrests, tombing and murders of German soldiers would not be. If the white man and the black man in this country could heed the counsel of the text, all race friction would cease and Old Glory meriting its name, would indeed and in truth wave over the home of the brave. GONZALES—In sad and loving memory of Frank Gonzales, known as Cuban Frank, who passed into the Great Beyond M.D. 2022. Dear Frank, you left me all alone. To wander far and near, But through the Heavenly Friend, I'll try and meet you, dear. Wife, LIZZIE GONZALES. LOVETT—in loving memory of my dear uncle. Alexander Lovett, who passed away May 22, 1922. Gone but not forgotten. Nephaw, Clarence Lovett. In loving memory of my dear daughter, Monteo, who departed from this world May 24, 1922, and Munette, May 21, 1922. How dear to my heart were my dear daughter. No one knows how I miss them from my home. I listen for their sweet voices in vain. But in Heaven we expect to meet them again. My children are sleeping free from all pain. Oh, make them not. Sweet Spirit, to suffer again. Oh, think how they suffered and Till God in his mercy sent down from above An angel who who whispered a message of Love. For them to come home. Give me a baptism. Loving mother and brother. MUZETTE M. M.CLENDON. PERCIVAL MYERS. MEMORIAM. In fond and loving memory of my dear chum, Mussette Mavron who departed this life May 21. 1922. Bessie H. Quinchett. WE WILL BE LOGATED AT WEST IS PHONE 7647 MORNINGSIDE WILLIAM NOTARY FUNERAL BINESTO LARGE FUNERAL 2254 7th 'AVE. Near 135th IN MEMORY. MEMORIAM. OBITUARY. AXLEANDER—Mrs. Florence Batta. 1856 Madison avenue and Bella M. Antinody. 2127 Madison avenue, were called to saint-hospital, but on account of the death of sister and aunt, Mrs. Ella G. Alexander, who was a patient sufferer for seven months. She leaves a brother, two sisters, three cousins, several friends and a host of relatives and friends. Mrs. Alexander was a member of Zion Baptist Church. F. street, S. W., also Foreign Mission Circle, of said church. First Grand Officer of R. W. Dist. G. Lodge No. 5 of G. S. & D. of Santiamita. M. Gligal No. 14. Excelsior Enamment No. 2. Constitutional Association of Good Samaritania. Knights of Jerusalem. Naomi House H. of Ruth No. 1038 and M. Maria Tab. of Moses No. 76. all of which paid tributes of respect. West sister, thou hast left us. We our loss most deeply feel. But this God who has bereft us. He can all our sorrowls be. NICKSON—Mr. James E. Nickson departed this life May 10th, 1923 at his residence, 67 West 90th Street. The deceased was born in Tolbert Co. Md. in 1860. He married Mary B. in 1890 to New York to live. Funeral services were held from Mother A. M. E. Zion Church of which he was an active member for 53 years. He was a member of Terry Lodge No. 900. G. J. Grandmother's Council, Patrina and Southern Benechal League. The family wishes to express their thanks for the beautiful floral tributes and kind sympathy in the hour of bereavement. He leaves a life of friendship with her grandchildren and other relatives and friends to mourn their loss. MITCHELL—Mrs. Mamile B. Mitchell, one of the city's best know, matrona, died last Monday. Her residence, 65 West 128th street. Mrs. Mitchell was born 43 years ago in Richmond, Va., but had long resided in New York City. She was a great friend of the Rev. Olivet Baptist Church last Thursday evening with the Revs. W. P. Hayes and R. Bolden onlacing. Interment was a 'Woodlawn Cemetery,' their thanks for the floral tributes and kindness of her many friends during their bereavement. NOTICE *Service: The Conqueror* presented by the Service League of St. Luke's Mission, May 15th at St. Luke's Mission, which includes both artistically and dramatically. The cast deserves great praise. With regret we mention the failure of the orchestra to supply music for the concert which follows: "Oog Dance Orchestra" to 10 men, 9 p. m. to 2 a. m., Star Casino, May 15, 1923. duly signed by Hillary Lewis—leader of the orchestra, who was 140 years old, refused to continue playing unless the less League would pay $2 more per man for the hour from 2:3 a. m. since this demand was contrary to the contract as stated above, their support would be increased. The Service League, however feels deeply indebted to the public for its generous support and hopes that the disappointment in the music will not lesson its interest in music in the future entertainments. The above statement is authorised for publication. Service League, St. Luke's Mis- Signed Ernest C. Fuhitz, Press, 228 W. 132d B. New York City GROWING BARRIER The Sons and Daughters of New Jersey, organised January 9, 1922. by Mrs. Mary A. Hopkins, is growing upidly. They are working with and with a working staff of officers and members. Meetings are held the second Monday night of each month in the Brotherhood and are held in the Church. A A club is open for sixty days at joining fee of $1. Any person born in the State of New Jersey, between the ages of 16 and 60 years, of good worth, or a member of a membership and help us grow. Mrs. Mary A. Hopkins, President, 101 West 138th street; F. V. Aldrich, 734 Lafayette avenue, Brooklyn Secretary—Advt. TO PRESENT GAUL'S "HOLY CITY" SALRED CANTATA Rudolph Grant, Chofmaster, presents Salem Quartet and choir in concerts on Monday, May 24th, at Salem M. E. Church, at 8:45 p.m. Admission 50 cents. Rev. F. A. Cullen, Pastor—Advt. REMOVAL ANNOUNCEMENT. The St. Augustine Baptist Temple, the Rev. Dr. Joseph Summers, minister, who formerly held service in the Church and in West 137th street, have removed their church to 229 West 121st street. Divine services there at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. m. sundays, brides at 7 a.m. p. m. Church bishop school 1 p. m. bundays. Pastor house hours to 10 a.m. w.e.g. phone: phone Harlem Zoo—Adv. THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUAL ISMISSIONS SHALL SHINE. The lighthouse Spiritualist Mission, 44 West Street, street, and floor, west, conducted by Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McAuliffe, will serve on Sunday and P.M. 11 a.m. Messages will be given, all welcome, Mrs. E. A. McAuliffe, pastor—(Adv.) TEMPLE OF ST. JOSEPH SPIRITUAL, INC. 116 W. 133d SL, M. Y. C. services every day, 11 A. M. & 5 P. M.; Sunday school, 2:30 P. M. Circle every evening, 5 P. M. Messages, Healing. THOMAS R. MALL Press. EPISCOPAL ST. JOSEPH'S UNIVERSAL EPISCO-PAL CHURCH, JOY WEST 1974 St. Rev. J. N. Bridgeman, Kector, residence at West 99th St. Matters, 11 a.m.; Sunday School, 2:30 p.m.; Lycée, 4 p.m. Evening sermon, 6 p.m. 16:00 c.m. 1st and 2nd Sunday. LIBERTY SPIRITAL CHURCH. Liberty Spiritual Church, 1/2 W. 1430 Street, apartment No. 2. To those who are scattered abroad, greetings: Beginning Monday, April 2, 1923, a forty days' Spiritual Meeting will be conducted ending May 11th. Now friends: Let one and all come together to see what our God will do for us. We ask him and then trust. This note is to all ministers of the churches and all people that can come and receive Your blessing from above. Hours of service: 11 A.M. to 1 P.M. 2:30 to 4:30 P.M. and 7:30 to 11 P.M. This was given to me by the Spirit of the Lord one year ago. So don't let it be as it was in the time of Noah and his Ark. Those that are sick, come and be healed. Sister Rosie P. A. Braxton, Spiritual Adviser—Advt. CHURCH BULLETIN AUGUST OLD WALL BEST CHURCH W.�. 200 m. between 6th and 7th Ave. has W.U.A.V. 1.7 km. A.C.P. retiring Services every February at 14 o.u. and 120 p.m. Sunday at 12 p.m. Sunday on the 2 p.m. Sunday Thursday on the 2 p.m. Sunday in every month at 8 p.m. B.V. U.S. news every Sunday at 5 p.m. Y.K. U. Literary meets every Wednesday at 8 p.m. The Weekly Prayer Meeting on Friday evening at 8 p.m. Church Ad Society, 200 Monday evening in every month Derson Missionary Society meeting every first Tuesday night. Visitors are made welcome. The Circle was THE METROPOLITAN RAPID, Church, 22th St. and Seventh Ave. Dr. W. W. Brown, Tower, Sunday School, 900 S. 12th Street, 11 8 m. B.V. L. L. L. P. P. P. P. p.m. Flayer Meeting, Friday evening at 8 p.m. The News, 200 m. and Sunday in each event a 2 o.u. 9 p.m. Lawn meetings are everyday opening in the month. METHODIST ALEM METHODIST EPISCOVAL. Church, 102-106 West 11am St. The Rev. R. A. Cullen, Pastor. Framingham at 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Sunday, Sunday School, 2:00 p.m. M. M. Ann, Sup. Sec. 11th Class, 2:00 to 6 p.m. Bro. Railings, Instructor. Lyons, 4 p.m. Sundays, 8:00 p.m. Tuesdays, Frank Johnson, 7:00 p.m. Kpeerth Longer, 6 p.m. Sundays, T. Morgan, 7:00 p.m. Classes Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights, and at 1 p.m. Sunday. PRESBYTERIAN BENDALL MEMORIAL PROSPECTOR AN CHURCH, 127 West 11th St. New York, NY 10017. Call 212-555-4000, daily service: 11 a.m., per session; 1 p.m. Sunday School; 7 p.m., Liturgy on Saturday; 8 p.m., prayer service. All are specially invited. LIBRARY SPIRITUAL CHURCH 400 101 1006 ABB, Apt. 8 To upfit and show the little boy and it will make me free and let me sit. There will be nothing at all necessary prayer. Wednesday and Sunday every sunday to 8:30. Liberty spiritual Sunday school, 10:30. We are asked. I was glad when they said unto me — the house of the Lord. I grinned. Come and bring your Friends and children. Monday. Developing Clim at home. Tuesday. Be sure to be the lie that buddies; please be unto you. Mister Risele A. A. Brewster. Spiritual Adviser Meetings just and last Monday in the morning. Please be on the bunny in every month. Please Read Savings by E. W. WAINWRIGHT AND MARION A. DANIELS UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS NO. 4 W. 132ND ST. TEL. HARLEM 4345. We must live after we have buried our loved ones. Why bury all the money. While in grief, expense goes on. After grief, bills are to be paid. We are here to help you. FOR $150.00 We furnish you a complete Funeral:—1 Auto Hearse, 1 Funeral Car, 1 Removal within city limits, 1 Arterial Embalming, 1 Lady's or Gentle Robe, Use of Chapel Free, Minister to serve where there is no Church Home, 1 Interment Grave, 1 Casket covered in any color desired or finished oak, 1 Pine Box. Complete for $150.00. SERVICE, COURTESY, SATISFACTION ROSA L. LE GARR & CO., FUNERAL DIRECTORS 121 WEST 12ND STREET, NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Phone Morningside 2822. Always Open Remains Shipped To All Parts Of The World. PHILIP KELSEY, JR., Embalmer, Residence Phone Penn. 0330 MARY LANE Morningside 6363 UNDERTAKER FREE FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL 112 WEST 138d STREET Bodies Shipped to All Parts of the World. Phone Bradhurst 1241 W. A. RODRIQUES & J. E. YATES UNDERTAKERS. JOHN E. YATES, General Manager Night and Day Calls Promptly Attended To. 225 WEST 134th ST. NEW YORK CITY Dec.3-12t Licensed Embalmer and Undertaker Quick and Enlightened Service With Every Requisite for the Surial of the Dead, Large and Spacious Funeral Parlor and Chapel. PRICES REASONABLE-ALWAYS OPEN 114 WEST 133rd STREET NEW YORK CITY H. ADOLPH HOWELL 9239 Audubon 107 WEST, 136th ST. REMAINS SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Always Open Lady Attendant Tel 8782 Morningside Notary Public GRANVILLE O. PARIS UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER 151 West 131st Street Lady Attendant New York City Members of the Masons, Elke, Odd Pellows, Southern Beneficial League. 89 WEST 134th STREET Near Lenox Avenue New York City CAMP CHAIRS & AUTO SERVICE TO LET FOR ALL PURPOBES. LICENSED UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 134 WEST 131st ST. Licensed: New York and New Jersey States. Funeral Parlor Press PHONE HARLEM 3008 OPEN DAY & NIGHT Special Attention to All Cases NORMAN B. STERRETT, JR. ADERTAKER AND EMBALMER Hearse and Limousines to Hire 56 WEST 134th ST., NEW YORK CITY Funeral Parlor Sept. 21-tl TELEPHONE HARLEM 4534 THOS. H. KIRTON --- Licensed Embalmer FUNERAL DIRECTOR 32 WEST 137th ST. NEW YORK CITY Motto: Economy, Courtesy and Satisfaction. (10 years' experience). Res. 48 W. 138th St., Apt. 6; Tel. Harlem 5033 Funeral Parlors 238 West 137th Street, New York Open Day and Night. Special Attention to All Cases. Lady Attendee Joseph J. Yancey, 190 West 180th Street. Audubon 258. Robert L. Moore, 224 East 75th Street. Zimbabwe 258. E. W. WAINWRIGHT UNDERTAKERS AND NO. 4 W. 132ND ST. TEL. We must live after we have buried our in money. While in grief, expense goes on paid. We are here to help you. FOR $150.00 PAGE KINES ns :: AND MARION A. DANIELS ```markdown ``` VAUG TEN 25. CENTS have a copy of Trout's Blue Book, which contains information stressfully brewing aquaculture information on New York colored rooftops and bait- ing boats at H. Y. Austerport Johnson Creek. ADULTHAT AVE. 31st, 400-499, unprotected front room and shores to rear. May 8th CABLSON AVE. 31st, 400-499, unprotected only a receptacle, single person or a person and write need apply; home prilige. CLASSION AVE. See Outdoors St. Johns and Lipscomb FL)—Leigh Furnished room. May 20th CLASSION AVL.—Kenny Furnished room; business people preferred; all correspondence. Diane. Prev. 31st. May 29th CLIPTON FL. 31st—Two unprotected rooms for light lighting; electric interphone; raised people. Prev. 4th. CLIPTON FL. 31st—protected ball rooms to let; accommodate to all one斗. Call engagement. CLIPTON FL. 31st—Aquatic furnished room; all accommodations. HELP WANTED FEMALE WHY can around looking for jobs? You are only wanting your time. The Maid Service Agency has plenty of 4-hour jobs; no Sunday work; 8:00 a.d. Smith, phone Harper, near 1343rd St., phone Harper 3005. WANTED—Elderly lady to keep house for two gentlemen with three boys, ages 4, 8 and 10; will pay a small sum. Apply between 8 and 8 p.m., 63 West 143rd St. Apt. 9. GIRLS, colored, who are relatable and in aweward manner, are welcome by machine; light, clean work, good pay, in downtown Brooklyn. Write to Box 982, 611 Fitzgerald Building, New York. HELP WANTED—MALE MEN WANTED WHY NOT LEARN THE AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS? Actual payment required; instructions qualify you in a few weeks' time to repair or drive any make of car or truck. There are always plenty of good positions open for trainee. American Auto School 796 Lexington Ave. Near 69th St. Phone Plaza 6126 Jan-5-21 AGENTS Can You Sell This Policy? YES, BANK FROM $8.00 to $16.00 weekly for lackness or accident, from $100.00 to $800.00 death by accident, from $100.00 to $200.00 death from disease (life in insurance). No medical examination required, issued to women, pays for childbirth. All covered in one policy for $1.00 to $2.00 monthly. New York Safety Reserve Fund 4700 SUNY Avenue, New York, NY 10024 FIRET CLASS BARBER wanted, as foreman; wants New Barbers, Shop 49, West 124 st. PRESSERS—Experienced, on canvas widen, S. L. G. Weist Corp., 143, West 90th St. BARBER WANTED—American or Cohen. The Progressive Sanitary BARBER Shop, W. F. Snapp, Prop. 12, Kearney Ave., New York, N.Y. BARBER WANTED—American or Cohen. BOY WANTED, 18 years, to learn trade, Lewis Wire Works, 129, East 109th St. SIX NEXT appearing colored men, from as to 30. Call from 10 to 12, 9 to 4, or 7 to 9 p.m., 103 E. 129th St. Room 1001. BARBER AND MALEMEN, for proportion of unusual merit; liberal commission; writes qualifications. Box T, care of Amsterdam News. APARTMENTS WANTED 25 CENTS buys a copy of 'trotter a nice Book Directory. The only key that is furnished complete information on New and old colored residential business. People on sale at N. Y. Amsterdam News Office. RELIABLE colored family wants 4 room apartment with half: first floor or parlor floor and basement; gifted. Phone Lafayette 1233. May 16-47. WILL BUILD furnished apartment on West side. Phone Audubon 900, or write Alleye, West 129th St. st. APARTMENT WANTED—Will inhabit 4 room furnished at once, Davison 240 9th Ave., Apt. 34. Audubon 229, after 8 p.m. A RESPECTABLE LADY will pay $10 to furnish apartment, 1995, Apt. 18. WANTED—Unfurnished apartment; a bonus paid. Call Harken 1995, Apt. 18. PURNISHED APARTMENT WANTED; 46 room furnished, reasonable. Johnson. Bradbury 1993. TO 4 ROOM APARTMENT, to be refined couple. Johnson. Bradbury 1993. WANTED—Four room apartment, preferably Brown; 25 to $30; $10 bounty. F. Defaria, 48 West 129th St. Ap. 7. WE PAY CASH for furnished apartments; furnished or unfurnished; to buy or rent. E. Brown, 34 West 129th St. Ap. 7. WE PAY CASH for furnished apartments; glitch action. Telephone Morningstar 1997. May 23-47. WANTED—Will pay $40 for 4 rooms or 4 baths, occupy at once. Address N. L. B., care of Amsterdam News. WANTED—Unfurnished apartment, 4 or 5 rooms, bath, $20 to $30; months bonus. Telephone 1896 Bryant. LARGE or small apartment wanted, or will ocular apartment. Harlem 1994.7. SITUATION WANTED MAN wishes elevator job; no elevator board; 1290 to 1300 a.m. O. G. G., 5 West MIDDLE CELILIA HUBERT, plantist, designer, garden and position. 1996 Pacific Bay. Prospect Baskin. WANTED—Unfurnished apartment; able to do creche heading after, Mrs. Bridges, 259 West 129th St. LARGE CLOSED OUT WORK, night work. Call Bradbury 1896. HOUSE WANTED HOUSE WANTED, in town, 10 or more rooms, 42nd West 19th Street. Broadway 430. PRIVATE HOUSE WANTED, in town, by responsible person, over $125 per month. Johnson, Broadway 430. WILL BUY private house, located in Broadway, more than 100 yards from the public warehouse, on Broadway. GRASP THIS OPPORTUNITY— The Allied Art School has opened its winter classes; courses in crochet heading, embroidering, Indian wearing, tattoo work, fringing, tasselling, lamp shades and flowers; be your own boss, make money in your own home; further information cheerfully given. Call Mr. James Allied, 221 W. 140th Ct., phone Audioburn 8168; prices reasonable; diploma awarded. EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY—A prosperous and well-known corporation with some capital of a gentleman with some degree of executive ability to take full charge of the business. It is shortly established in Harlem. Our pority, offering a position of prestige with unified and positive financial resources, provides particular address, with details, M. D., care of American Jewels. Crochet Beaders, 500 Inside and Outside 85 Cents Per Hour; Steady Art Needle Works 176 E. 106th Street PRIVATE INSTRUCTION in common English branches, academic higher mathematics, French, public branches, students falling in any branches the teacher will guide. Class meets Wed. and Fr. every week to 10:15 terms reasonable. T. E. Harlem M.A. M.E. formed President B. B. College University, W. 7, Ste. 96, 76, Harlem 6232. QRS BRAND NEW PLAYER PIANO ROLLS 98 CENTS Premium Price $1.50 BRUNSWICK Phonograph Shop 70 WEST 120TH ST. 4 Flames, 200 W. 120TH ST. JAMAICA, L. I.—8 rooms; hot air heat; open plumbing; gas and electric lights. Front lawn, flowers, fruit trees, grape arbor, chicken house. Garden. Absolute Bargain. PRIVATE HOUSES—HARLEM WEST 127TH ST., SET. 7TH & 8TH AVES.—3 sty. and basement store; 11 rooms. Heat and electric lights. Price $12,500. Consult This Office for Harlem Re CLASSIFIED ADV. FOR SALE CLASSIFIED ADV. LOTS FOR SALE—$1,50 upt. city in provinces, public school, blocks, aquelectric cars on property; commuter'sRovation 6 blocks; on Main street, CLASSIFIED ADV. FOR SALE FURNITURE—Trunks bought, sold and exchanged. We also repair furniture, clean carpets, refinish brass beds and made over mattresses. George Arkens, 179 W. 131st St. Morningwood, 340-111. FURNITURE—Trunks bought, sold and exchanged. We also repair furniture, clean carpets, refinish brass beds and make over mattresses. George Arkens, 179 W. 131st St. Morningwood, 340-111. CLASSIFIED ADV. LOBS FOR SALE—R.30 up; city improvements, N.J. public school, any electric cars on property; commuters' R. Residency 6 blocks; on Main street, in city limits; title guaranteed; chab or $5 a month; registered residential section. Access wanted. Photographic circular on request. W. S. Hall, P. O. Box 172, Plainfield, N.J. May 23-4. TWO PIANOS, 4 Victorias for sale at a sacrifice 470 Lenox Ave. Patterson. FOR RENT BEAUTIFUL, one and two-family houses. with all improvements; terms, small first balance monthly payments. To see there, phone 96 Warren Dora Realty Company, Inc. phone Phone Barclay 379. A real bargain for homekeepers: ford section; 7 rooms and bath, brick frame; price $5,500; cash $800. J. Tranmun, Real Estate and In- s. 34 Ornand Pl. Phone Pros. 3657-R. May16-17 POMS and bath, a family, complete light lights; price $8,500; cash $800. J. Tranmun, Real Estate and In- s. 34 Ornand Pl. Phone Pros. 3657-R. May16-17 BERSON AVE., near Bedford Ave., family apartment, house, brick, at electric lights, hot water heat floors; nearly rental $5,500. J. Tranmun, Real Estate and In- s. 34 Ornand Pl. Phone Pros. 3657-R. May16-17 RELIX ST.-Brick house, 10 rooms, for furnished rooms. $8,500. Agar, 1013 Bedford Ave., Bklyn. D AVE.-Three-story, 12 rooms, a family, furnace, electricity; $8, cash $2,000. Agar, 1013 Bedford .Brooklyn. MUSIC — INSTRUCTION MUSICAL INSTRUCTION PLANO and VIOLIN are the two leading instruments. To play them correctly depends upon your theoretical knowledge and prac- tical. In order to speak a language flu- ent, you must know its grammar; so in music, the language of tone. Wise Mothers Send Their Children Here. Open daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. PROF. BIMM8 167 West 129th St. Two flights up. Morningtime 9:50. R. B. MONTGOMERY, violin instruction to artist perfection. 8 West 129th Maya-5t "HUMAN HEARTS" Hair Often Ruined By Careless Washing Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Many soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much free alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is Mulsified coconut oil shampoo (which is pure and greaseless), and is better than anything else you can use. Two or three teaspoonsful of Mulsified is sufficient to cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excess oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fuzzy, wavy, easy to manage. You can get Mulsified coconut oil shampoo at any drug store; it is inexpensive, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for months. Be sure and ask for "Mulsified." Real Estate for Sale One and two-family houses, in the Bronx and Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Prolong your life and the life of your children by living in the suburbs, where there is plenty of pure air and sunshine. J. W. DANIELS 368 CANAL ST. NEW YORK, N. Y. Phone Canal 1089 FOR SALE House Peters has always played roles on the screen that were human and natural. Seeming to have a penchant for illuminating the commonplace with rays of his own vibrant personality, he makes the ordinary seem attractive in human nature as he portrays it on the screen. The latest and most typically American of his roles is that of Tom Logan in the Universal-Jewel picture of the old stage play, "Human Hearts." It comes to the Franklin Theatre next Sunday and Monday, May 27th and 28th, as a de luxe attraction. JAMAICA BRITISH WEST INDIES Pasmanage and Freight Service 5.5 KILOMETRES WAY 11th PRINCESS MAY, May DI GIORGIO FRUIT CORPORATION 30 BROADWAY, N. Y. Tel. Bawning Green 7106 EXCEPTIONAL HIGH CLASS PROPERTY AT BARGAIN PRICES WEST 127TH ST., BET. LENOX AND 7TH AVES.—3 sty. and basement; private house; 16.8x100; 12 rooms and bath; elec trie lights; long term mortgage. EAST 130TH ST., NEAR MADISON AVE.—15.6x100; 11 rooms and bath; steam heat; possession August. Price and terms right. Estate, Suburbant Employment Agencies West Side Employment Agency 203 WEST 125th ST. Morn. 8870-2462 Workers—yes, I mean Workers—do you want a good paying position? Then come and see me first. 50 GIRLS WANTED For All Kind of Work N. F. DREW EMPLOYMENT AGENCY New York, N. Y. 52 West 124th N. N. F. CITT Phone Harlem 77 EMERGENCY EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 2295 7th AVE. COR 135th STREET House Workers, Factory, Firemen, Auto Weathers, Mobile, Hors. Person, Girls, Elevator Men, Janitors, Postmen Always Open, Reliable Agents, EDWARD E. BESS, Prop. SQUARE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY C. H. SHRADER, Prop. Established 1812 Heurs B. A. M. to & P. W. Doormen, Elevator, Switchboard Operators, Porters, Firemen and Handymen 201 St. Nicholas Ave. 188th St. HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE WILLIAMS COLORED EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 45 WEST 99th ST. JOHN W. WILLIAMS, Mgr. Pennsylvania R.R. Free Employment Bureau Estate, Suburban Building, Business Employment Agencies West Side Employment Agency 283 WEST 125th ST. Morn. 8870-2462 Workers—yes, I mean Workers—do you not a good paying position? Then come see me first. JAMES L. THORNTON LUMBER, MOULDINGS, 640 DOORS and BLINDS Enamelled and Gold Picture Molding, Upson Board, Veneered Panels White Wood Panels 270 WEST 125th ST. N. Y. C. Telephone Morningside 4447 Auto Wanbern, Madele, Hora, Par. 287 Girls, Elevator Men, Janitors. Postiana Always Open. Kelainie Agency. KDWARD K. BERS, Prop. QUARE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY C. H. BRRADEK, Prop. Established 1912 Neura P. A. M. te & P. M. Ogerman, Elevator, Switchboard Operators, Porters, Pitman and Handyman. 35 St. Nicholas Ave., 180th M. HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE WILLIAMS COLORED EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 45 WEST 90th St. JOHN W. WILLIAMS, Mgr. C. ADKINS 344 PACIFIC AVE., JERSEY CITY, NEW JERSEY. Telephone Bergen 5040. IN BEAUTIFUL MT. VERNO FOR SALE—2 family house, improvements, steam heat, so- rate furnace. Price $10,500. Tel arranged. BRAMBILL 114 East 4th St., Mt. Ver- Phone Oakwood 8878 100 W. 124TH ST. MORN. 8780. Freight Handling 49c per hour. Track Workers $4.00 per day. Board and room. 86c per day. We Look After Your Interests Without Charge. FRANK BROWN, Mgr. BROWN'S EMPLOY- MENT AGENCY 160 West 127th St. If out of town call 1739 Morningside. Help furnished for private at public land for initial fees class service to employees and employees out of town. Call or write. May 3-11. BROWN'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 160 West 127th St. If out of town call 1790 Morningside. Help furnished for private and public work: all nationalities; first class service to employees and employees out of town. Call or write. WILLIAM'S May 21st. WILLIAM'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY WILLIAM BLATNICK, Prop. 400 EIGHT AVK. NEW YORK Between 15th & 15th St. We Make a Speciality of Placing Colored Men in Good Pay- ing Positions. HARRIS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY WILL SECURE FOR YOU A GOOD PAYING POSITION If Out of Town, Mail Us a Card AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1922 Building, Business I JAMES L. THORNTON LUMBER, MOULDINGS, SASH DOORS and BLINDS Enameded and Gold Picture Mould ing, Upson Board, Veneered Panels White Wood Panels 270 WEST 126th ST., N. Y. CITY Telephone Morningside 4447 Working Man, Look! $500 buys 5 room bungalow, 15 minutes to New York; full lot; all improvements; ready to move in. Price $3,500; balance monthly. Also have 7 and 9 room houses for sale and a beautiful home suitable for doctor, lawyer or for boarding house. Every improvement; large parcel of ground. Garage for 2 cars. C. ADKINS 344 PACIFIC AVE., JERSEY CITY, NEW JERSEY. Telephone Bergen 5040. IN BEAUTIFUL MT. VERNON FOR SALE—2 family house, all improvements, steam heat, sepa- rate furnace. Price $10,500. Terms arranged. BRAMBILL 14 East 4th St., Mt. Vernon Phone Oakwood 8873 FOR ENGLEWOOD, M. J. PROPERTY CONSULT Jenkins & Taylor 66 W. Pallisade Avenue Tel. 844 5-6-7 Room Houses, $800, $1,000 WEST 131ST ST. BET. 5TH AND LENOX AVES.—S aty. and basement brown stone, 16.8x100. Price $13,000. Terms reasonable. WEST 127TH ST.—3 sty. and basement; brownstone private dwelling. Size 15x99.11; containing 10 rooms and one bath. Price $13,000. Cash required $3,000. ocations, Second a DO YOUR MO Financing, Mo Assignments, Lo good Collateral Wellesley Locations, Second and Third Mortgages DO YOU NEED MONEY Financing, Mortgages, Rent Assignments, Leaseholds, or any good Collateral. Liberal Terms. Wellesley B. Richards 2295 Seventh Ave. — Near 135th St. TELEPHONE MORNINGSIDE 8415 BIG BARGAINS Brick and frame houses. One and four-family; cold water flats, six and twenty-family; steam and electricity. Small cash, easy terms. Consult the Square Deal Broker and be your own landlord. W. A. YOUNG, 109 Waverly Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Prospect 8329. ARE YOU PREPARED In Case of Sickness You need a ready change bed linens, bed sheets, pill cases, bed spreads and gene house furnishings. BIG BARGAINS Brick and frame houses. One and four-family; cold water flats, six and twenty-family; steam and electricity. Small cash, easy terms. Consult the Square Deal Broker and be your own landlord. W. A. YOUNG, 09 Waverly Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Prospect 8329. ARE YOU PREPARED In Case of Sickness You need a ready change bed linens, bed sheets, pill cases, bed spreads and gene house furnishings. AUTOMOBILE AUCTION SALE A fine selection of used pleasure and commercial cars, listed by different owners, are sold at absolute public auction. MON., WED., THURS., and SAT. From 12 noon to 3:30 P. M. Gift with deposit. Close time. BROWN AWB ALOFT SALEBROOMS 3rd Ave. Cor. 11th Street STELLI FENNANT-ase A fine selection of used pleasure and commercial cars, listed by different owners, are sold at absolute public auction. MON., WED., THURS., and SAT. From noon to 3:30 P. M. Call with a phone time. BROWN WAY SALEBROOMS, 3rd Ave. Cor. 11th Street TELE. STUYKENANT-este CHANGE LLOYD R. JOHNSON N SERVE YOU EDGECOMBE AVE.—15x100, brick and stone; four story and basement; 12 rooms arranged for two families. Price right. EDGECOMBE AVE.—3 story and basement; private house; 17.3x71; 9 rooms and bath; electric lights; hot water heat; open plumbing. Price $15,000. Good terms. APARTMENT HOUSES—A few big bargains in small and large apartment houses on the avenues and in side streets. PHONE: BRADHURST 0270-0271 Fitzherbert Howell Specialist in Harlem for Colored Property Real Estate Bought, Sold and Exchanged Mortgages --- Loans --- Insurance 215 West 135th Street Telephone Bradhurst 0453 FOR SALE On 126th, 127th, 128th, 129th, 130th, 131st, 132nd, 133rd, 134th, 135th, 137th and 138th Streets; beautiful private houses, some with electric lights and parquet floors, in some instances the owners will accept as low as $1500 cash as first payment. Balance same as rent. Also beautiful houses on Edgecombe and Bradhurst Avenues with $2000 and up as first payment. Many other good bargains with small amount of cash. FOR FURTHER PARTICULAR CONSULT THE OFFICE OF JOHN H. PIERCE NO. 224 WEST 137TH STREET Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News Publishing Co., 229 South Avenue, New York, Mrs Edward K. Roberts, Secretary, Mrs. R. Therese, Secretary, Enclosed as second-date matter December 31, 1999, at the New York Post Office, under act of March 3, 1975. Received 2,000 per year. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. "The cure of sickness, and poverty, and the reform of criminals, has been found to be, as a rule, uncertain, incomplete, temporary, expensive, and long. The prevention of these evils has been proven to be relatively certain, complete, permanent, cheap and quick." Homer Folks. Jim Crow in a Jim Crow Hospital NOT SATISFIED with seeing the establishment of a Jim Crow hospital for Negro veterans of the World War at Tuskegee there are those in Alabama who want to see the work under the direction of white physicians and surgeons. Some time ago when the question of personnel first cropped up, President Harding stated that the hospital would be manned from top to bottom by Negroes, and in a recent letter to James Weldon Johnson, Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People George B. Christian, Jr., Secretary to the President, stated that the chief executive's attitude remained unchanged. WHY shouldn't a hospital for colored veterans be manned by colored physicians? They are as capable, as honest, as efficient and as interested in the welfare of the war veteran as white physicians. In this particular instance they are more interested in the welfare of the prospective patients of the hospital for it is no secret that white physicians seeking to be chief medical officer have their eyes on the $10,000 per year the position pays. THE DEVIL can cite scripture and it will not surprise us if some imminent scientist sets out to prove that the white physician can administer to the medicinal needs of the colored man better than the Negro physician, just as they have claimed all along that white southerners know how to treat the Negro politically and socially. IF IT IS necessary to Jim Crow the Negro physician in a Jim Crow hospital, we don't need the hospital. Cohen's Nomination CASES OF NEGROES, those who do not vote, are more than Harding's reappointment to the Comptroller of Customs. They have every reason to be thoroughly capable of imposing upon him as anyone else who might pose the post. In the appointment's fitness and capability to motivate and not one's race or however, this is not always Mr. Cohen, he was opposed to a South not because he is because he is a Republican is a member of the Negro that would oppose his appointee. NOT KNOW WHAT MOTIVES in renaming Cohen. Wise use of his fitness for the position of importance in the North and in the District that this and other from the Negro vote is a "how new years the placing of the office was all that was a Republican Party the once days are gone forever." learned that while it is nice high office. It does not need opportunity to which he is a Republic. NOT HARDING has been open and white Republicans with courage in the administration government. Only a few dewdried Republicans passed residency Administration's "deference of the South." Seen from Cohen cannot help but incite two voters for him. THE MASSES OF NEGROES, those who vote and those who do not vote, are more than pleased with President Harding's reappointment of Walter L. Cohen to be Comptroller of Customs for the New Orleans district. They have every reason to believe that Mr. Cohen is thoroughly capable of discharging the duties imposed upon him as well, if not better, than anyone else who might have been named for the post. In the appointment of public servants one's fitness and capability should be the actuating motive and not one's race or color. Unfortunately, however, this is not always true. In the case of Mr. Cohen, he was opposed by Democrat of the South not because he is inefficient; nor yet because he is a Republican but simply because he is a member of the Negro race. The same element would oppose his appointment if he were a Democrat. WE DO NOT KNOW WHAT MOTIVE animated the President in renaming Cohen. We trust that it was because of his fitness for the place and that he will have nerve enough to appoint other members of the race to positions of importance in the public service, both in the North and in the South. THE EFFECT that this and other appointments will have upon the Negro vote is a "horse of another color." A few years ago the placing of one or two colored men in office was all that was needed to hold for the Republican Party the entire colored vote but "those days are gone forever." The colored voter has learned that while it is nice to have colored men in high offices, it does not necessarily give him the opportunity to which he is entitled as a citizen of the Republic. PRESIDENT HARDING has been openly charged for colored and white Republicans with lacking the necessary courage in the administration of the affairs of the government. Only a few days ago New Jersey's colored Republicans passed resolutions condemning the Administration's "deterence to the whites and wishes of the South." Seem from this light his meaning of Cohen cannot help but increase the respect of Negro voters for him. N. A. A. C. P. Drive ALEM BRANCH of the N the advancement of Colo- nium members. It ought to g sure Why? The article of HEW has already answered reasons he gives as an ir- tribution. THE HARLEM BRANCH of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is out for 15,000 members. It ought to get this number, and more. Why? The effect of the Racism News has already answered this question and the reasons he gives are as true in Harlem as anywhere else. In a country which benefits of its "democratic" principle, it seems incongruent for certain classes of its citizens to bond together for mutual protection. Such "democratic" principle, however, do not always prevail in America, as any member of the Negro race can truthfully testify, and there must be something radically wrong when said citizens have to protest against the government for its failure to enforce its own laws. This, however, is the situation that the Negro race in this country has to face, and knowing this, we would do well to face it in as strong a way possible. For this task, we know of no organization which can better present our imminent grievances to the powers that be than the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. This organization is more than a dozen years old, yet in all that time it has managed to interest, in the extent of joining, less than 10,000 people from over 200 million. This is lamentable, and the blame rests entirely upon us. Certainly the national office and the various branches have done enough to compel us to see the great need for their work. Our churches, clubs and secret orders boast of their millions of members, yet, all of them put together have not fought as hard to secure for the Negro his rights as the N. A. A. C. P. has done. With our wealth and population, we could, and should, make this one of the strongest in the country, and one that need only make its wants known. It is a gross imposition, then, to have a few thousands stand for the whole race, and it is high time that we make it at least a million strong. We always have to be strong in the country, there is strength in unity. A membership drive now being conducted toward this end, and all who are not members are asked to ally themselves with this organisation and keep the work moving. The work of the N. A. C. P., is highly important, and it has the right, not only to ask, but to demand, our support. Let's not see its efforts vainly spent. Poro College PORO COLLEGE, located in St. Louis, M. enhances a concrete example of what race entails to us. Started in 1900 in Lovejoy, Ill., Annie M. Pope Turbo-Malone, in a small two structure the college now represents an investiture in physical property of $750,000, consisting of buildings. This money has come mostly from pocketets of colored people and a large amount is turned back to colored people. There are hundred and seventy-five employees on its to say nothing of the thousands of young who make their living selling its products. WHAT IS MORE Mr. and Mrs. Malone mindful of a spirit of service to the race above the more turning over of dollars, as danced in the gift to Howard University of for its medical school endowment fund. Our are off to them. EXPRESSED BY CONTEMPORARY Mental Emancipation of Negroes on the Program PORO COLLEGE, located in St. Louis, Mo., furnishes a concrete example of what race enterprises mean to us. Started in 1900 in Lovejoy, Ill. by Mrs. Annie M. Pope Turbo-Malone, in a small two-story structure the college now represents an investment in physical property of $750,000, consisting of three buildings. This money has come mostly from the pockets of colored people and a large amount of it is turned back to colored people. There are one hundred and seventy-five employees on its payroll to say nothing of the thousands of young women who make their living selling its products. WHAT IS MORE Mr. and Mrs. Malone are mindful of a spirit of service to the race over and above the mere turning over of dollars, as is evidenced in the gift to Howard University of $10,000 for its medical school endowment fund. Our hats are off to them. EXPRESSED BY CONTEMPORARIES Mental Emancipation of Negroes First on the Program (Pittsburgh American). When and how are we to become free of allegiance to the ancient and cursed habit, pending upon the white man to invest his and capital in paving our pathway to the opiies and benefits of American civilization; and how are we to get rid of the damnable that we must bow on bended knees and the justice—for the preservation of our lives; and how are we going to keep our children's c from wearing the yoke of "white superiority" and how are we of some our people uncurse God by wishing us white inlaws colored and by their self-degradation. Devil and his imp of Hell? Why must we c in the slavish thought that only the things by the white man are high, good, lofty and These are eternal and burning questions. Negroes today must answer, and the reply made in something more than written reed and a conglomeration of mere words that have no meaning or respect attached to the red-blooded, sensible men. The era of our emancipation is due, and it should come. If not come and come soon, then future genes of Negroes will be justified in rising to our memory of those living today. When and how are we to become free of slavish allegiance to the ancient and cursed habit of depending upon the white man to invest his brain and capital in paving our pathway to the opportunities and benefits of American civilization? When and how are we to get rid of the damnable notion that we must bow on hanged knees and beg for justice—for the preservation of our lives? When and how are we going to keep our children's children out of the way of their superiors, which now chafes the nacks of our own until the curse God by wishing they were white instead of colored and by their self-degradation shame the Devil and his imp of Hell? Why must we continue in the slavish thought that only the things labeled by the white man are high, good, good and holy? These are eternal and burning questions which Negroes today must answer, and the reply must be made in something more than written resolutions and a conglomeration of mere words that should be rendered or respect attached to them by red-blooded, sensual, and demonic emanation is due, and it should come. If it does not come and come soon, then future generations of Negroes will be justified in rising to curse the memory of these living today. Bringing the South to Terms (Afro-American) The Georgia Manufa turers' Association hired by the migration movement of its white-colored workers to "do something" for this city, and the Baltimore Evening Sun praises will it give them the vote! The migration movement has reached surplus, that nothing short of a complete restructure in the South to meet the petition of conditions in other sections of the city will serve to save this section from being plated of its most valuable labor. The measures will do any good method of restructuring a few Negroes of building a good school or park can be establishment of a playground or park can be the oarward rush. Negroes are being away by the thousands manufacturers and farmers of the South and potential centers are leaving with every help. Only complete abolition of ALL THE TITLES and the granting of ALL THE PRIVILEGES of citizenship will stem the title. The Georgia Manua turra' Association has been led by the migration movement of its valuable colored workers to "do something" for this class of citizens, and the Baltimore Evening Sun pointedly asks, will it give them the vote? The migration movement has reached such properties that nothing short of a complete readjustment of conditions in the South to meet the competition of conditions in other sections of the country will serve to save this section from being deprived of valuable labor. No half-blooded men will do any good. The old method of remunerating new Negro leaders of building a good school here and there, or the establishment of a playground or park cannot stop the onward rush now. Negroes are moving away by the thousands and manufacturers and farmers of the South, show that potential centers are leaving with every and woman. Only complete abolition of ALL THE INJUBITIONS and the granting of ALL THE PRIVILEGES of citizenship will stem the tide. Hamilton HI's Colored Boys (Hamilton (Ohio), Evening Journal. Coach King showed the HIGH SPIRIT in a the Covington, Ky. baseball team to walk rather than yield to the demand of the team that A COLORD BOY be taken from the. This is not the first time that a Kentucky lion has been raised to the dark skinned of our high school. Last year a Newport footbowl objected to the colored boys of the Hi eleven and refused to play if they were in the. It might be well to and off-setting ropeting Covington and Newport since they are no about the color line. The colored lids also can "make the crowd" the other boys and can "make the crowd" the other boys and can a football alum they are willing to Coach King showed the HIGH SPIRIT in allowing the Covington, Ky., baseball team to walk off the field rather than yield to the demand of the visitors that A COLORED BOY he taken from the line-up. This is not the first time that a Kentucky object has been raised to the dark skinned boys of our high school. Last year a Newport football captain objected to the colored boys of the Hamilton eleven and refused to play if they were in the game. It might be well to call off all opposing receptions with Covington and Newport since they are so funny about the color line. The colored lads inside our team and the other boys and if they can "make the grade" to a place, on a baseball nine or a football eleven they are entitled to every consideration. Coach King is warranted in sticking to his colored boys. If any visiting team object let them go back home. The colored lads who have given their best to the Hamilton teams are "WRITE" BENEATH TIMEIR SKIN. "Blood-Money" (Seventh Installment) CHAPTER XVIII. THE court-room in North the sensational Bruce tiful June day, the air and the children were play lawn under the trees near B Confident that he would had made every effort to kee But in vain. She had heard Nortonville to be near her the town had rallied to Jrington, a noted colored law employed by them to defend The first witness called solemn voice he told, part under cross-examination, of return with Mrs. Bruce, of seeing John Walton running rifted examination papers. fessor's evidence was that Jamination papers, that he Bruce and had killed her. THE court-room in Norton lle was packed to hear the sensational Bruce murder case. It was a beautiful June day, the air was fragrant with blossoms, and the children were playing joyously on the green lawn under the trees near by. Confident that he would be acquitted John's friends had made every effort to keep the news from his mother. But in vain. She had heard, and insisted on coming to Nortonville to be near her son. The colored people of the town had rallied to John's support and Henry Cat rington, a noted colored lawyer from Boston, had been employed by them to defend him. The first witness called was Prof. Bruce. In a calm, solemn voice he told, partly of his own accord, partly under cross-examination, of his visit to the theatre, his return with Mrs. Bruce, of his hearing the fatal shot, of seeing John Walton running from the scene, and of the rifted examination papers. The implication of the professor's evidence was that John had come to rob the examination papers, that he had been surprised by Mrs. Bruce, and had killed her. "Now, Prof. Bruce," cross-maimed Attorney Carrington sharply, "do you know any reason why the defendant should wish to rob the papers?" "He was one of the contestants," replied Prof. Bruce confidently. "Very well. How many contestants were there beside Mr. Walton?" "Fifteen." "Would you say then that those other fourteen competitors also wished to rob the papers? There's Mr. Breckenridge, for instance, would you for a moment insinuate that he would wish to rob the papers simply because he was one of the contestants?" "Decided not. But Mr. Walton was the only contestant who knew the papers were at my home." "That is so far, as you know?" "So far as I know," corrected Prof. Bruce. "Now, Prof. Bruce, speak truly, and tell the jury, wasn't Mr. Walton the prospective winner of the prize? That is, did it hold the highest average?" "Yes." "What was Mr. Walton's average of Bruce?" "89.9." "What was the next highest?" "86.4." "Don't you think it highly improbable then that he should wish to rob the papers under those circumstances?" "It seems so, but the fact remains that he was the only one who knew the papers were there, and you will admit, he was a much interested party." "You thought that in spite of the lead he just couldn't refuse the knife to steal, when he knew the papers were there unprotected, isn't that so, Prof. Bruce?" "Yes." "Why?" Prof Bruce hesitated an instant and replied: "Because of his race." "I move that that be stricken from the records your honor," said Attorney Carrington. He continued eloquently: "There is no evidence, whatever, so prove that members of the Negro race are more given to stealing than other people. We are informed by the most reliable travellers that in above points of evidence that bolts and bars are unknown. On the other hand, how long do you think, any civilized country would last without its locks, keys, and safety valves? Aren't all these proof positive, to say the least, that other races are given to stealing? Would civilized man need to have the command. "Thou shall not steal" preached to him, century after century year out year out, from time immemorial, if he wasn't given to stealing." "Biflare it out," commanded the judge. He added. "But, remember, counselor, you invited the question." "That's what I did," whispered and Carrington to John, who is prejudiced and I wanted to show him up. "How long had Mr. Walton been working for you? Attorney Carrington continued his cross-examination. "Eight months." "And he had the key to your home and could enter whether you or Mr. Bruce were at, home or not." "Yes." "And during that eight months did you miss anything that you could attribute to him." "Nothing." "Thank you. That's all." Herbert McLean was next called to the stand. He corroborated the testimony of Prof. Bruce as to the ending of the body. He told also how he had been attracted to the spot by hearing the shot and the scream as he was passing the Bruce home, and how he had met Prof. Bruce as the latter was running up the stairs. McLean proved to be a very nervous witness. He trembled as if he had the St. Vitus dance and had to be helped off the stand. "This is the first time I ever testified in court," he had explained. Lieut. Childs was the next wit- "Fifteen." "Eight months" on lle was packed to hear munder case. It was a beaul- was fragrant with blossoms, ing joyously on the green way. I be acquitted John's friends up the news from his mother, and insisted on coming to sion. The colored people of John's support and Henry Car- oyer from Boston, had been him. was Prof. Bruce. In a calm, of his own accord, partly his visit to the theatre, his his hearing the fatal shot, of from the scene, and of the The implication of the pro- ohn had come to rob the ex- had been surprised by Mrs. ness. He told of his examination of the scene of the murder, and of the rified examination papers. An examination of the paper were also made." he said, "and the fingerprints are those of the prisoner." The announcement created a great stir in court. "I also made an examination of the body," the lieutenant continued. He drew out his notebook, took from it a small envelope of transparent paper and said: "and clutched in her fingers I found these hairs which under microscropical test are found to be exactly like those now on the prisoner's head." Yet greater commotion in court. "He's guilty! It's her!" whispered the spectators one to another as the attendants quieted them. Lucille felt her head swim, but she summoned, all her courage to reassure John's mother: "He will explain all when he gets on the stand" she said confidently, in spite of her fears. "The detective who had arrested John was next called to the stand. "Where did you find Mr. Walton?" asked Attorney Carrington. "On the steps of the Bruce's home." "Was he coming or going?" "He was returning to the house." "Will you tell the jury how you knew it was beet?" "I had orders to permit no one to enter, and he told me who he was." "Thank you. That's all." The Bertillon expert next told how the finger-prints on the examination papers had been tested by him and found to be exactly like those of the prisoner. The hairs found in Mrs. Bruce's fingers had been subjected to every known test, he said, and were also found to correspond with the prisoner's in every detail. His testimony closed the case for the prosecution. Amid a strained望 the case for the defense began. With a firm and steady step John walked to the stand, and in an unwavering grip he held his hand against many to reverse their opinion of his guilt he told his story: "After leaving the Bruces," he explained, I went over to my room two doors away and plunged into my studies. After about three and a half hours' work I felt tired and went out to get air. I walked about a mile and then started back home. As I was on the sidewalk in front of where I lived I suddenly heard what sounded like a shot followed immediately by a scream that came from Prof. Bruce's home. I was dashed for the moment, but quickly collecting my thoughts I raced thither. No sooner had I started, then I saw a man of medium height dash down the steps across the street and disappeared around the corner. My first thought was to pursue him but I quickly decided the best thing to do was to inside it and had happened. When I entered Mr. Bruce lying on the floor with the revolver beside her, I soon discovered that she was dead. I then remembered the man I had seen run down the steps. I immediately concluded that he was the murderer and decided to go after him. I picked up the revolver and started to run out when I ran into Prof. Bruce and Mr. McLean." He told also of the mysterious conversation he had overheard in Mrs. Bruce's room when he first went to work for the family, and of the peculiar manner in which she had been talking with had disheveled her. "I feel sure," he ascertained, "that that man had something to do with her death. I swear, before God, gentleness that I am innocent. I wouldn't have hurt a hair or not hear for all the world." "You hear it, mother," assured Lucille, "he's innocent." "I know it," murmured Mrs. Walton, "my boy would never, never do that. He was always the soul of honesty." The district attorney questioned Bruce, "Who was Mrs. Bruce was dead when you entered, or you thought she was dead?" "Yes." --- By J. A. Rogers Author of "From Man to Superman" Copyright © by The Kelley Newspaper Feature Service. "In what position were her hands?" "They were lying on the floor." "Did she raise them at any time? They were inert, weren't they?" "Yes." "How did she get these hairs from your head then?" "Those hairs aren't mine. She never touched my head." "But you've heard what the expert said about the hair being yours." "There is some mistake. It was impossible for her to get any hair from my head." "Well what of your finger-prints do you deny that too?" "No, as I was running out I happened to glance in the direction of the desk and saw that the papers had been broken into." "And you took them up?" "Just for a moment." "Why?" "I thought I saw the motive for the murder." "Do you think that this mysterious man that you spoke of would wish to get ad the paper?" "I don't know. As I said, I never saw him." "You said you heard the voice of this mysterious man clearly?" "Yes." "What did he say." "He said 'Think what your husband and your society friends would do if they knew of this?' He seemed to be demanding something from her." "Would you say by his voice that he was white or colored" asked the district attorney. "That is difficult to tell. In the part of the South that I came from it is often impossible to tell whether it is white or colored who is speaking. I have often guessed wrongly as to the color when I did not see the person speaking. I have noticed the same thing with regard to white and colored in the North. Environment tends to make all people, regardless of race, similar in accent, as well as in other things." "Well you formed some impression about the race of this mysterious man didn't you." "Yes, I fancied that he was a white white man of some culture. This impression may be due to the fact that I couldn't fancy its being a colored man." "The hair found in Mrs. Bruce's fingers were from a colored man, is there another colored man competing. for the prize?" asked the district attorney. "None that I am aware of." "Did you communicate with anyone, between the time you left the Bruce's and the time you shot Mrs. Bruce." "I didn't shoot her," replied John quietly as his attorney objected to the question. "Can you bring anyone to prove that you had been in your room all the time, you claim you were?" "No." "Didn't you meet anyone on your walk that you knew?" "I passed several persons. They may have recognized me, but I didn't recognize any of them." "And you say you walked a mile?" "Yes." "You know a good many people in that section of the town don't you?" "Yes." "That's all—Walt. One question more. isn't it a fact that you were counting on the $1500 cash from the prize to get married?" "I object," shouted Atty. Carrington. The judge sustained the objection. The case closed. Attorney Carrington was about to begin his summing up when something dramatic occurred. Lucille had been listening feverishly for John to tell of the attempts to bribe him. Intuitively she felt that had John not refused the bribe Mrs. Bruce would not have been shot. But she had listened in for John to say this in vain. Now unable to keep silent any longer she rose in her seat and begged to be allowed to testify. "There is one fact that hasn't been brought out," she cried excitedly. "He refused a bribe of $1,000 to stay away from the examination. And there sits the man who offered it to him." "It's a lie! a lie!" aboutted Philip, springing to his feet. He was extraordinarily pale. (To be continued next week.) RACE CONFERENCE CALL TO BE MADE SOON The official call for the National All-Race Conference will soon be sent out by the Committee of Arrangements appointed by the Conference of the Civil Rights Organizations, and head by Prof. Kelly Miller. In the meantime, all secretaries of organizations, lodges, labor unions, women's clubs, churches, etc., and other interested persons, are requested to communicate their ideas and interests with name of their organization, to the Secretary of the Conference in order that a formal invitation may be sent. Cyril \Bridge\ 2229 Seventh avenue, New York City, is secretary. THE child is a delicate mechanism. To make it strong physically and mentally requires watchful care and supervision. Many parents are alert to the physical needs and development of the child, and the care is given and appropriate treatment sought. Race Well Represented at National Conference of Social Work THE National Conference of Social Work met for eight days from Wednesday, May 16th, to Wednesday, May 23rd, in Washington. The conference was attended by more than a thousand delegates were in attendance, among them many prominent colored social workers from many sections throughout the country. It is in the care and attention of the delicate nervous system and brain, that most parents fail, through neglect or ignorance, resulting in an impetuous, impulsive, over-emotional child, or one reticent, dull and obstinate. These are the children most people call unruly, but medical science calls them neurotic. These children need proper care and treatment, and if their neurotic impulses are restrained, guided, or curbed, they will grow into normal adolescence, with pleasing and happy personalities. There are two types of neurotic children. First, the unrestrained, emotional type, who are the impetuous, overwilful, superstitious, unlucky and overworried child; the second type is the restrained emotional child, characterized by being reticent, obstinate, dull and overconscious. Most of the naughtiness, disobedience and temper of children may be found in characteristics peculiar to one of these types of emotionalism. Parents, therefore, should watch carefully the child, in order to mould its growing personality by proper restraint, advice and punishment. Notice if your child is not behaving well if it fails persistently to devote its time to the accomplishment of a particular work or duty. If it The colored race was well represented in all groups of the proceedings. There were two colored members of section committees. The Council of Churches, on the Section on Churches and Eugene Kinchele Jones, Executive Secretary of the National Urban League, on the Section on Public Opinion, Mr. John Hope, President, Mouhous College presided at one of the sections of the Council of Churches. Eugene Kinchele Jones spoke on the subject. "The Negro's Struggle for Health." Mrs. Gortrade E. M. Dougland, who works as Vocational Advisor in three Public Schools of New York, under the Board of Education, spoke at one of the meetings on children on the subject. "The School and Its Relations to the Vocational Life of the New York State, S. Johnson Director of the Department of Research and Invest- gations of the National Urban League and Editor of "Opportunity, "spoke on the subject. "Race Relatios and Public Opinion" at once of the group meetings on Public Opinion. In the report of the Nominating Committee to the Conference the names of two colored persons were submitted for membership on the Executive Committee, namely, Fort- ress Research of the Detroit Community Union and Eugene Kinckle Jones Mrs. McDougain in her adress said, "No matter how white America may estimate him, the Negro knows that he has contributed sufficiently toward the building up of this country to warrant his claiming a respected place in the nation. Still more than that, he feels he is a factor in the work of the world. He has reason to be proud of the fact that, in making these contributions, he has benefited other groups in the nation even more than he has benefited himself. He is one of the most successful life of the Negro in the North is not complete if only industrial lines are included. In that section, Negroes are following almost as many vocations as are the whites. The numbers in any of the skilled callings are perhaps unduly small. The variety is nevertheless great. "They hold not only positions soldom associated with Negroes but also attain distinction for the character of the work done. One would hardly think of a white monthly magazine or national circulation having as the head of its new service, a colored woman who rose in the organization from the position of stenographer. Nor, that one of New York's largest department stores employs Negro saleswomen, one of whom is head of stock in her department. "One would hardly think that a bevy New York host office station would know as to the immensely important a colored man who rose from junior clerk, and now has a force of 28 men under him. Would one usually think of a Negro as being the assistant manager in one of the stores? Or stores of a drug condiment? Or stores of a drug condiment that a colored editor chose would pose upon every sheet of music accepted for publication by a music with branches in several cities? One does not unknowingly say shows any of these traits, methods should be used to bring about a change. In no other way can a pleasing personality be developed. There must be persistent correction in these outbursts of unrestrained emotionalisms. Do not say the child is nervous, and make no effort to correct the condition. Nervousness depends upon emotional inability, lack of inhibition, absence of will, enslavement to impulse. Parents, therefore, should try to strengthen the will, and dehythmic its impetuosity. This can only be partly helped in the school room; the larger training and treatment must be accomplished at home. Parents should not ways try, to make life pathway of the child's business" of overcoming obstacles and the moral grandeur of overcouncing temptation. Teach him the truth. In this way the child will overcome its restrained or unrestrained emotionalism and be made strong to overcome evil. Persistently perform the assigned work or duty and develop self-control. Remember the children of today will be the men and women of tomorrow. Notice: On and after May 28, the office of Dr. E. Elliott Rawlings will be located at 8 West 130th street. ented at National of Social Work Social Work met for eight dyas fromnesday, May 23rd, in Washington. its fifteenth anniversary and six thoumong them many prominent colored throughout the country. scores of Negroes in commercial work of the many officials of city and state when one discusses the vocational life of the Negro." The Poets' Corner Forms submitted for publication in The Poets' Corner will be re- turned unless accompanied with a self- addressed and stamped envelope. In Memory of Col. Young BORN. Oh doughty warrior, on America's richest soil. Life was one grand triumph or study, struggle, pain and toll; But great America, sable triumph, ever did disdain So unrewarded wust thou sent to fight beyond the main. Far from the healthful breezes of thine own dear, native land, Thou didst battle long and hard, didst make a vallant stand 'Gainst man and tropic fever through the jungle far and wide; But pale, stern death the victor was and swept thee with the tide. For thee no more the bugle call, no more the reveller. Stack arms! Stack armst then doosht one—the taps for aye and aye; Thy duty done, thy well-spent life, whatever may betide. Has earned the Nation's gratitude, a love that will abide. Why seek thy virtues to exil, or honor do thy name! "Tis on Time's honor roll, recorded in the book of fame. The one so base as not to mourn the loss of men like thee. Is not worthy of Freedom's cause or life among the free. The grave has freed thee, soldier true, from this bourne of time and place. Beyond the shady vale there's not seet, nor creed, nor race. Gone, "sylvan holds to see, celestial spheres to roam. To receive that joyous plaudit, "Welcome, soldier! Welcome, home." To thees what pleasure it must be, to meet thy comrade fair. From San Juan and El Caney and battles "Over there" They welcome thee, then warrior bold, and haste to call thee blest. For they didst fight a noble fight didst stand the acid test. Rest thee. Africa's gallant son, bravest of the brave! Hasan not fathomed life's mystery—the one beyond the grave. UNIVERSIDAD DE MADRID