Amsterdam News

HARLEM WOMAN GETS $15,000 12 PAGES Complete In Two Sections 3c. IN GREATER NEW YORK ELSEWHERE EXTRA! FOUR SEE FATHER KILLED VALBOSTA, QA., May 28.—Four children witnessed the killing of their father, O. A. Hunter, a dagger, of Fargo, QA., into yesterday by Sadly Arndreng. A pence was reported today close on behalf of the murderer. FELL FROM CAR; JURY AWARD$15000 Expert Testimony of Two Colored Physicians Wins in Face of That Given By Six White Specialists For Company. Fifteen thousand dollars has just been awarded Miss Matilda Medford, 262 West 44th Street, by a jury sitting in the Supreme Court, with Judge Black presiding, as the result of an accident sustained while riding on a surface car last June of the Southern Boulevard Railway. On that date Miss Medford, while on her way to work on a Southern Boulevard surface car, was severely injured as she stepped from the car at 172nd street and Southern Boulevard. She had signalled the car to stop, but the car started before she alighted. On account of the swinging of the car she lost her balance and fell from the running board. She was taken to Lincoln Hospital, where she remained six days. After medical and X-ray examinations she left the hospital and was declared to be in good condition. Dr. P. M. H. Savory, 244 W. 131st street, was called in attendance. He made a diagnosis and found that the young woman's skull had been fractured, with minor injuries to her arms and legs. The case was then referred to Dr. C. B. Powell, an X-ray specialist, who has his laboratories at 2373 Seventh avenue, who confirmed Dr. Savory's diagnosis by an X-ray examination. The case was given preference by Justice Delahay and was tried in December, 1922, but the jury disagreed. It was called again on May 17, 1923, before Justice Wagner. On the 21st of May it was tried again before Judge Black of the Supreme Court. Miss Medford was represented by Lawyer Samuel Robinson of 205 Broadway. The trial lasted for two days and in spite of the evidence offered by six of the leading X-ray and other specialists for the company against the evidence of Dr. Powell and Savory, the trial culminated in a verdict of $15,000. ALLEGED BURGLAR DIES IN HOSPITAL Shot last Friday by Patrolman James J. Bullivan, of the East 129th street station, who it is alleged caught him trying to force an entry to a store at 41 East 133rd street, Louis Miller no address, died Monday in Harlem Hospital. Bullivan was pursuing Miller up a fire escape, according to the police, when Miller who held a shining object in his hand, told him it would mean death for the patrolman to follow further. The patrolman drew his revolver and shot him in the abdomen. The shining object proved to be a pair of pilers. William Davidson, 71, 170 East 129th street, became seriously ill at his residence and was removed to Harlem Hospital. Colored Officers of 369th Inf. CONSPICUOUS during the parade and the services attending the laying of the cornerstone of the 369th Infantry's Armory, were these colored officers of the famous regiment. Harry Wilson Killed At Deadly Corner Harry Wilson, aged 41, of 248 West 17th Street, was struck and fatally injured by an auto at Seventh Avenue and 135th Street Sunday night. The driver of the car escaped. Patrolman Smith of the 33th Police Precinct, summoned an ambulance and sent the driver to the hospital where he died. Auto Joy Riders In Serious Accident Four Men and Three White Women in Car Injured. Three white women and four colored men riding in a touring car early Friday morning after a night at a roadhouse were injured, three of them perhaps fatally, when their car side-swiped an "L" pillar at 205th Street and Jerome Avenue, turned over, righted itself momentarily and crashed through a billboard and down an embankment into a vacant lot. Those who are still in Fordham Hospital are Charles E. Smith, chauffeur, No. 187 West 141st Street, fractured skull; Gardner, restaurant keeper, No. 8 East 121st Street, fractured skull; Miss Mollie O'Keefe, telephone operator, 125th Street and Park Avenue, dislocation of neck, broken wrist and possible internal injuries. William S. Green, No. 32 East 112th Street, and Robert Hale, No. 6 East 121st Street, went home after being treated at the hospital. Two white women, whose names have not been learned, were placed in a taxicab which started for the hospital but did not get there. It is believed these women sought medical attention elsewhere—where they could avoid publicity. The police say the four men and the three women spent several hours at the Dash-In roadhouse, 214th Street and Jerome Avenue, leaving there about 6 o'clock. Smith was driving. Most of the passengers were thrown out as the car struck the pillar, but Smith stuck until the car stopped in the vacant lot. RA! Amsterdam News HYLAN LAYS REGIMENT CORNERSTONE Ten Thousand Persons Witness Memorial Service After Gigantic Parade Through Harlem Streets. It has been estimated that 10,000 persons witnessed the cornerstone laying of the new million dollar armory of the 369th Infantry Sunday afternoon, by Mayor Hylan. Just previous to the ceremonies at the armory, a gigantic parade was staged, headed by the Veterans of Foreign Wars, behind whom marched the full enlisted strength of the regiment, together with other organizations, numbering about 5,000. Mayor Hylan was introduced by Col. Arthur Little, commander of the regiment, who praised the work done by Col. Little and Col. William Hayward, who commanded the parent body, the old 15th, during the World War. Mayor Hylan praised the loyalty of the colored people in Harlem and pledged his aid in all movements for the improvements of civic conditions. Other speakers were Representative F. L. La Guardia and Charles W. Anderson, Collector of Internal Revenue. Nobel Slasle, who served with the old 15th and who more recently won distinction as a co-author of "Shuffle Along." sang. GOV. PINCHOT SIGNS ANTI-LYNCHING BILL HARRISBURG, Pa., May 28. The Stevens "Anti-Lynching" bill, making participation in lynching murder, and the Ludlow bill, making kidnapping or an attempt to kidnap which results in death, first degree murder, were signed by Governor Pinchot. The Stevens measure provides also that any person who attempts to take from an officer a prisoner who has sought the protection of the Court because of race prejudice or for other cause, upon conviction shall be fined not less than $10,000 and imprisoned not more than ten years; that any officer who has the custody of a prisoner taken by a mob of three persons and lynched shall be guilty of a rioty and subject to a fine of $8,000 or five years' imprisonment; that every county in which a lynching occurs shall be subject to a forfeiture of $10,000 for the use of dependent family or to the state, if the person put to death has no dependents. Boy Hit By Auto. Earl Wheeler, 4, 286 West 141st street, was knocked down by an automobile on Seventh avenue, sustaining slight bruises about the leg and knee. THE NEW YORK NEW YORK, N. Y., WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1923 MOTON IN HOSPITAL SCANDAL MOTON IN HOSPITAL SCANDAL James E. Walker Post of American Legion Indignant Over Actions of Tuskegee's Head. WASHINGTON, D. C., May 28. A scandal of increasing proportions is beginning to attach itself to Principal Robert R. Moton, of Tuskegee, as persistent rumors spread in Washington concerning his part in the Tuskegee Veterans' Hospital controversy. When the organization of the hospital was first discussed, it was announced that colored physicians and nurses would be employed. This announcement aroused both bitter opposition among southern whites that it was then decided to place a white staff in charge of the hospital and give colored men and women a few minor appointments. This plan also, however, created such a future among colored voters and politicians, that the entire question was reopened again, with the result that the President is said to have announced, that all whites would be removed from the Tuskegee Hospital, and it would be operated by an entire cadre of personnel. The plan also personal objections to Principal Moson by Southerners. The James E. Walker Post of the American Legion of the District of Columbia has been making an investigation to find out what influences are back of the move to prevent a colored personnel from being placed in charge of the hospital at Tuskegee. Ala. The post has been backing Dr. T. E. Jones, a World War veteran, as superintendent, and other influential men for the other positions at the hospital. In this effort the post has had the backing of the Henry Lincoln Johnson-Perry Howard-William Matthews political machine, which has been working to control the patronage of the hospital. To upset the Johnson-Howard Matthews political machine, Major Moton called upon colored physicians who are officers of the colored medical association. These officers have had several conferences with the President and the representatives of the Veterans' Bureau. When the matter got to the acute stage where the President was won over completely to a colored personnel program, there appeared in Washington a committee from Taskegren composed of white men to protest against having colored men in charge of the hospital. The real cat came out of the bag when the Tuskegee committee met at the office of the Veterans' Bureau. The committee insisted that Major Moton was willing to accept a white personnel while the Veterans' Bureau had been informed that he was standing out for a colored personnel. It is said that the committee of four from Tuskegee insisted that the Tuskegee principal be called on the long distance telephone and asked to declare unequivocally his position. When this was done, the major found himself face to face with his declaration to the Veterans' Bureau and his white committee which came from Tuskegee. The members of the James E. Walker Post are indignant over the turn of events and the way they have been practically "sold out." COLOR COST $1.00 EXTRA IN RESTAURANT VINELAND. N. J., May 29.—Al leging that his color cost him one dollar extra in a restaurant here. Harry J. Gibson was paid $50 in cash by the attorney for the rest restaurant. Mr. Gibms also exacted a public apology from the owner, in an advertisement, and a guar- antee that all citizens would re- ceive equal service in the future. CHICAGO. May 23.—Major N. Clark Smith, noted band instructor, who has been teaching the Paulman Porters how to play wind instruments, has resigned his position. Dios Suddenly. Albert Hobson. 47, 144 West 144th street, died suddenly at his home from natural causes. CALLS GARVEY GOOD ORATOR, POOR BUSINESS MAN AND ROBBER One Soldier to Another Soldier CAPTAIN M. V. BOUTTEE placing a wreath on the European casket of Col. Young in the Lafayette Bldg., where his body lay in state Saturday and Sunday morning. KLAN MUST UNMASK Gov. Smith signed the bill unmasking the Ku Klux Klan last Wednesday and within, ten days every Klan in New York State must file with the Secretary of State the names and addresses of all its members, he well as copies of the laws and rules of the organization Secrecy of membership in the Klan was the main point it strove to maintain, and it appears likely that the revealing of the members will be demanded soon in other States. Breaks Up Jim- Crow in Hospital Alderman Harris Forces the Bellevue Officials to Abolish Separate Nurse Training School. Practically giving the lie to published news stories that there is no discrimination in Bellevue and Allied Hospitals. Dr. John J. McGrath, president of the board of directors admitted at a hearing before Commissioner of Accounts Hirschfield last Monday that if he had anything to do with the board of directors last August, the Jim crow brochure on the Harlem School of Nursing would not have been sent out. Dr. McGrath was referring to a booklet in which it was stated that "young women of the colored race who are desirous of becoming professional nurses", may receive instruction at Harlem Hospital. Commissioners Hirschfield stated that the Bellevue officials had no authority to make such a statement. Alderman Ged. W. Harris, spokesman for the delegation which brought about the investigation, stated that the citizens of Harlem were deterred by such a statement and that it should be repudiated. "The court is with you, so you win your case", said the commissioner. Dr. McGrath gave assurances that he would abolish every line of racial discrimination in Harlem Hospital. Other on the committee were: Rev. Dr. Hutchina C. Biahop, Assemblyman Hearl W. Shields, Dr. Allen B. Graves, Dr. Hudson, W. Oliver, Mina Elizabeth Beard, and John N. Hatt COLOR DID NOT BAR COL. YOUNG COLOR DID NOT BAR COL. YOUNG General Sladen of West Point Says He Was Not Singled Out; Du Bois Pays High Tribute to Beloved Friend. That Col. Charles Young was not singled out and retired on account of his color, was the statement made by Brig. Gen. Fred Winchester Sladen, Commandant of the West Point Military Academy, at the Memorial Services held over the remains of the noted Colonel in the Great Hall of the College of the City of New York, Sunday at noon. The statement by Gen. Sladen was a direct retort to Dr. W. E. B. Du Bois, editor of the Crisis, and for 28 years a friend and con- duate of the West Point graduates. In his address, which is possibly one of the greatest he has ever made in his public career, Dr. Du Bois said that Col. Young died of a broken heart, caused by the un- (Continued on Page 2). THREE STITCHES IN HEART; RECOVERING (Presston News Service.) NEW ORLEANS, La. May 28 Mrs. Belle Smith, who suffered a serious stab wound in the heart, is said to be slowly recovering in her battle against death, despite the fact that there were three stitches necessary to close the wound inflicted by her husband six days ago. It is said that the altercation was caused by jealousy. At the City Hospital surgeons claim that Mrs. Smith still has a fight ahead of her to pull through the struggle, but they believe she will succeed in recovering. YOU CAN BUY AND SELL MOST ANYTHING IN THE AMSTERDAM NEWS Captain Adrian Richardson, Skipper of Kanawha, Tells in Very Definite Words His Opinion of Black Star Line Head WITH its more serious aspects covered with a thick mantle of comedy, the case of the Federal Government against Marcus Garvey crawls into its third week. Garvey is indicted for use of the mails to promote the Black Star Line, an alleged fraudulent concern. Mr. Garvey is acting as his own counsel, with the result that there is a situation in the atmosphere about the trial. five consequences about the trial. I can alter peal of laughter rocks the court at frequent intervals, and Judge Mack, on one occasion, threatened to clear the court if another such outburst occurred. But even the judge himself—grave, serious and patient as he appears to be—cannot help laughing at times. Reporters from all the leading papers throng the court on the lookout for comic copy. Garvey's conduct of the case brings frequent protest from Asst. U. S. Atty. Mattrucks. "You honor, Mr. Garvey has gone over that point fourteen times already," he will object from time to time. Ku Klux charges, immorality, drunkenness, jealousy over a woman whiskey running, bootlegging, white slavery, marriage to a white woman, fist fights, scuttling a ship in order to get insurance, cricket playing, and other charges, are all introduced into the case by Garvey in an effort to break down the character of the government witnesses. Garvey from time to time will ask the witnesses their "opinion of Garvey," and at each reply the court goes into convulsions. Garvey, however, seems not a bit daunted at this, nor at the frequent over-rulings of his extraneous questions, and always comes back fighting strong. When he warms up to his subject his voice may be heard in the other court rooms. Charge Fraud From the Start The prosecution has atti Garvey had no intention of was finally forced to do so, I trap the gullible—one witness cargo to perish while he took port in order to exhibit it money to his own use, not pa The prosecution has attempted to prove so far, that Garvey had no intention of getting a ship, that when he was finally forced to do so, he used it mainly as a bait to trap the gullible—one witness said that Garvey allowed a cargo to perish while he took the Yarmouth from port to port in order to exhibit it—and that he deflected the money to his own use, not paying his employees. White and Colored Men Row Over Woman Three well-known characters of Harlem, Angelo Binagard, white, better known as "Tubby"; Larry Russell, known as "New Orleans Kid," and Florence Gordy, 245 West, 181st Street, aired their little feud in the Washington Heights Court last week before Magistrate Goodman. "Tubby" who had been held without bail was charged by Russell with Aring five shots at him and by Florence Gordy, "Tubby," told the magistrate that there was a conspiracy on the part of the complaints "to get him." He declared that it was due to rivalry between him and "New Orleans" over Florence, who used to live with him but later deserted him for "New Orleans." Tubby, who was defended by Atty. Frank W. Stanton, was discharged. All three have criminal records. S. Atty. Mattucks. "Home over that point fourteen times from time to time. Ku Klux Klanness, jealousy over a woman, white slavery, marriage to untling a ship in order to get other charges, are all intrody in an effort to break down ment witnesses. Garvey from nesses their "opinion of Gar court goes into convulsions a bit daunted at this, nor at his extraneous questions, and strong. When he warms up be heard in the other court. From the Start empted to prove so far, that getting a ship, that when he used it mainly as a bait to said that Garvey allowed it the Yarmouth from port to—and that he deflected the living his employees. Garvey Was Anxious to Get Bill Leo H. Healy, Assistant District Attorney in the Brooklyn court said that, as counsel for the New American Steamship Co. he so the Yarmouth, the first ship the Black Star Line, to Garvey $163,500-$3,500 of which was transfer from the Canadian registry to the American one. Healy said that he had difficulty accomplishing this, as no officer the Black Star Line was an American citizen. The matter, he said was finally settled by a chart agreement for the vessel to be under the registry of the New American Steamship Co. Healy had been necessary because of Black Star Line hadn't the money and because of Garvey's objection to American citizenship. To him he could get American citizenship on, and so fix the matter. Mr. Garvey consented at first. Finally objected, paying that wanted Liberian only. There was considerable embrittlement in the negotiations the start, and Healy. The day I Yarmouth wail to sell, he paid found that there was no insurance on it, and I absolutely refused let it go. Mr. Garevy said that there would be a risk if the vow (Continued on Page 6) Marcus Garvey HAVE YOU A TRADE? Why Not Learn the Automobile Business? There are always plenty of good positions open for trained men. The Harlem River Auto School is making a special offer to men desiring to become export 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. HADISON AVENUE AT 135th STREET Phone Harlem, 0718 practice. Our special evening games in 11B, but this month only we have a special offer to make of those who want to take a course and take advantage of this exceptionally good opportunity which we have to offer for 50%, which includes 11 courses read lessons and from four to eight weeks of instrumental practice including the guarantee of the Newton, and if people will to pay State Examinations instruction will be given five of charge will Return of secured. We have we will enroll with us and you will derive the information you are seeking AERNA AUTO SCHOOL. 11B Ward Lane, New York City, Telephone Charles 66. FACE TWO HEAD WAITER KILLS SON OF HOTEL OWNER --- Shot Three Times When He Enters Hotel Kitchen For Sandwiches; Two lad Previously Fought. Aggravated by Donald Kue son of William Kuebler. of the Karldon Hotel in Kuebler was in the act uttering down the kitchen. ung Kuebler was sitting in the kitchen with two friends. He decided to get sandwiches and entered the kitchen, but hurried out saying he could not get them because of the headwaiter, with whom he had quarrelled previously, according to the police. His friends knew this and urged him to "let the sandwiches go." Instead, Kuebler went to the collar and returned with a heavy piece of wood. As he re-entered the kitchen a dishwasher cried, "Look out." At the same time Lovings drew a revolver, shot Kuebler three times and fed. The wounded man walked to the office of a physician and was hurried to a hospital, where he died in an hour. BULLET PROOF PROPHET KILLED Leads His 300 Fanatical Followers in Attack on Constabulary MANILA May 28.—Twenty-four Moro religious fanatics on the island of Pata, near Jolo (Sulu), were killed to-day by a detachment of insular constabulary, according to a despatch received at the office of Governor General Leonard Wood. The despatches said that Akbara who styles himself a prophet, and his followers attacked a constabulary detachment under Lieutenant Angeles at the village of Kiput. The despatches said that twenty-four Moros were killed, but that there were no constabulary casualties. Akbara had gathered about 400 followers. They recently became unusually active. Akbara said he was a prophet from heaven and Telephone: NOTARY PUBLIC Galleria St. LOUIS A. LAVELLE Attorney and Counselor-at-Law 420 Lenox Ave., (N. E. Cor. 131st St) New York GEO. B. KNOX CIVIL & BAIL BONDS INSURANCE Office Phone Aud. 8465 Residence Phone Aud. 6566 220 W. 41st St. N. Y. C. DIVORCES Investigations BOULIN'S NATIONAL DETEC- TIVE AGENCY Uptown 2376 7th Ave. Aud. 9189 206 Broadway. 8349 Cort. Night. 2804 Morn. HAVE YOU A Why Not Learn the Auto There are always plenty of good men. The Harlem River Auto School men desiring to become export au- 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. OLE HARLEM RIVER A MADISON AVENUE A Phone Harle ARENA - AUTO - SCHOOL practice. Our special complete course is a special offer to make up for them who was voyage of this exceptional good experience $14, which includes 12 openers road lessons of mechanical principles including the push-fill to push State Ramington course and Return of course. We have租 or derive the knowledge you are seeking ARRMA St., New York City. Telephone Circle 60. was built good. Today's spatches did not say whether the latter statement was borne out. The faintie also said he had power to cause airplanes to fall. Governor General Wood announced yesterday he had ordered all forms of lawlessness stopped and that he had sent a force to Pata to enforce the order. Threaten Gov't Witness; Jailed Garvey Adherent Held in $10,000 Bail and Sent to Prison. Highlighting the trial of Garvey was the sentencing of one of his followers, Lenilus Charles, a member of the African Legion, to two months' imprisonment by Judge Mack for contempt of court. Charles is also held in $10,000 bail for grand jury action. Capt. Henry L. Mulzae, 1826 McCullough street. Baltimore, formerly of the Black Star Line, and Sydney Leibourg, government witnesses, testified that Charles threatened to "get" them if they testified against Garvey. Charles, who wore a tie of the U. N. I. A. colors, pleaded not guilty. He said that he was a porter at the 66th street subway station, that it was his day off, and he had merely come to see how the trial was getting on. He pleaded that Mulzac and DeBourg had taken a dislike to him, that he was a veteran of the war, and had been wounded and caused many times. Judge Mack in passing sentence said: "I can understand the feeling of this man as an earnest partisan, but I can't understand any partisanship affecting the evidence in this court." Attorney Matthews asked that the sentence he made as severe as possible, as there had been many attempts at intimidating witnesses. The original sentence was six months, Charles pleaded piously. He said that his wife would be confined in four months. In view of this and his war records, Judge Mark reduced the sentence. Cocoanut Oil Makes A Splendid Shampoo If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with. Many soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much free alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle and is very harmful. Mulsified coconut oil shampoo (which is pure and entirely greaseless) is much better than anything else you can use for shampooing, as this cannot possibly injure the hair. Simply molsten your hair with water and rub it in. Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mulsified will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, lanolin and excess oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy, wavy, and easy to manage. You can get Mulsified coconut oil shampoo at any drug store. It is inexpensive, and a few ounces will last everyone in the family for months. Be sure and ask for "Mulsified." EARLYBIRD LAXATIVE FOR BABIES AND CHILDREN For wickle treat, pour oumuch, diarrhoea or any trouble of alumreh, liver or bowels & lice per bottle, oil draggiste. I W A TRADE? Are Automobile Business? of good positions open for trained School is making a special offer to port automobile mechanics. It will instigate this offer. part instructors who teach you to or truck. You get the actual prac- OLDEST SCHOOL IN HARLEM. ER AUTO SCHOOL UE AT 135th STREET Harlem 0718 OOL. 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 knows to have graduated eighty thousand pupils during its reign of business and also have to offer them a technical and driving instruction with full satisfaction to our in 818, but this month only we have the want to take a course and take ad opportunity which we have to offer for leisure and from four to eight weeks at the guarantee of the House, and if an instruction will be given free of charge you will enroll with us and you will ARENA AUTO SCHOOL, 180 West 12th in 818. Printers—Book Binder 306 WEST 133RD ST. Telephone—Morningside 1344 Bst, 8th and St. Nicholas Aves. Coleridge F. Boyce, Prop. Henry Turner, 42, of 15 West 133th Street who had been held in $50 ball following a raid on the premises at 510 Lenox Avenue when a quantity of liquor was found, was discharged by Magistrate Corrigan Monday. Turner denied all knowledge of the liquor saying he was only the porter. James West. 26, 57 West 133th Street and Samuel Jordan, 24, 71 West 134th were held in bonds of $2,000 each for a hearing in the 31st charged with larceny by Leonard Pitt, 690, West 133rd St. Leo Collins, 28, 240 West 143rd St. Howard Moore, 27, 127 West 143rd St. Augusta Garner, 33, 264 West 144th St. were each held in $1,000 ball when charged with policy playing. Collins was arrested by Detective Walsh of the third Inspection District and Moore and Garner by Detective Smith. Royal Smith, 27, 216 West 143rd Street was held in the same bonds for a hearing on the 29th. Samuel Thorpe, 34, 216 West 143rd Street was held in $1,000 ball for General Sessions charged with violation of the liquor law. He was arrested by Detective Tiersch of the Special Service department. Harry Brown, 32, was held for General Sessions in $1,000 ball charged with incarceration by Officer Shields of the 38th Precinct. Luther Robinson, 26, 130 West 135th Street received a suspended sentence when charged with intoxication by Officer Gallo of the 37th Precinct and William Campbell, 32, 208 West 144th Street received a similar sentence when accused of the same by Officer Rooney of the 3th Precinct. William Mills, 119 West 136th Street was held in $1,000 hall for General Sessions charged with policy playing, Detective Lunt of the Third Inspection District arrested him. George Dorsey, 39, 236 West 14th Street and George White, 54, 988 Morris Avenue were held for a hearing on the 31st charged with book making by Detectives Cooney and Geary of the Third Inspection District. Eugene Alexander, 133 West SEWING M All Ma Esti Work Guara Phone H Herbert Pro A FOREWORD TO THE SICK If you are sick, Have Faith. No drugs. Let the spirit heal you. Natural methods. Operations often prevented. Information given. Rheumatism and chronic diseases relieved at once. Have cured many. Phone or call. Morningside 57191. Hours 2-8. By appointment. 169 W. 127TH ST. Treatment For Baldness Grows new Hair on bald heads and keeps the hair grooming. Try our go to go days harmless treatment. Morningside 7436 by appointment. MODERN AMERICAN METHOD 207 WEST 131st ST. HAIRINE STRAIGHTNER is the latest Improved Hair Dressing for men For Sale at Drug Stores, Barber Shops and Hair Dressers, or send $1.03 to HAIRINE PRODUCTS CO., 1525 South St. Philadelphia, Pa., and we will ship by Parcel Post. 易 EVENTUALLY, WHY NO THE INDEPENDENT WILL DO YOU Printers—Book Bln 306 WEST 133RD ST. Telephone—Morningside 1344 Phone— Morningside orga PROF. DOMINGO World's Wonder Hindu Occulist and Healer From Kano West Coast Africa HOURS 9 A. M. TO 12 P. M. 4 P. M. TO 10 P. M. BY APPOINTMENT NEWS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1922 12th Street was fixed $60 or 5 days charged with violation of a corporation ordinance by Detective Helmach of the 27th Precinct. Robinson selected to go to jail, William A. Pollard, 35, 219 92th Street. Corona, L. I., was fined $2 or 3 days on the same charge. The fine was paid. Thomas Thompson, 11 East 108th Street was held in $1,000 bill for a hearing on June 1, charged with assault by Officer Winterhalter of the 28th Precinct Thomas Thompson, 11 East 108th Street was held in $1,000 bail for a hearing on June 1, charged with assault by Officer Winterhalter of the 38th Precinct. George Howland, 59, 130 West 139th Street was placed on probation for six months when accused of vagrancy by Detective Tiersch. Ezau Ramus, otherwise known as John Joffries, former bodyguard of Marcus Garvey, has been sentenced to Sing Sing prison for not less than four years and not more than eight years by Judge Talley, in General Seasons. Indicted for robbery in the first degree, the penalty for which is 20 years' imprisonment. Ramus pleaded guilty to assault in the first degree. Joseph Bordenware, 42. 2486 Seventh avenue, indicted last December on the charge of felonious assault, and released in $1,000 bail, has been discharged at the request of the District Attorney. Bordenware was accused by Charles Hankerson, 243 West 130th street, with having attacked him with a carving knife. The Grand Jury has dismissed the complaint of felonious assault made by Mrs. Pauline Morris, 17 West 135th street, against Henry Edward, 29. 1 East 131st street. Magistrate Levine held Edward for the Grand Jury on the statement of Mrs. Morris that he had tried to stab her on May 12. William Jarville, 23, a chauffeur, 9 West 133th street, is in the Tombs awaiting trial before a jury in General Sessions. The indictments against Jarvis accuse him of burglary, assault and the carrying of a revolver without a permit. Struck Crossing Street. While crossing the street at 51th avenue and 132nd street, Mamie Franklin, 14, 23 West 132nd street, was struck and knocked down by a motorcycle. MACHINES Makes Repaired Reasonably Estimates Cheerfully Given guaranteed Prompt Attention the Harlem 6912, or Send Postal Proven, 120 East 117th St. p.M.X.C. HATS For WOMEN MISSES & CHILDREN We Make Our Own Models SALE ALL WEEK New Models Daily, from $1.98 to $4.98 G. A. HIRSON NEW MILLINERY STORE 2501 8TH AVE. Bet. 133d and 134th Sts. For the Best in Fresh Killed Meat and Poultry See . 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. Y NOT NOW—AND ALWAYS? DEPENDENT PRESS YOUR PRINTING Binders—Paper Rulers Bat, 5th and St. Nicholas Aves. Coleridge F. Boyce, Prop. 10 STUDIO 139 W. 139th St., Apt. 1 East NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. often come to me. Before going elsewhere. No matter how slight or serious your sickness is, I will cure you better, quicker and cheaper than any other Specialist. For the last 25 years I have cured thousands of sick men and women, and I can do the same for you. I treat each patient personally, and give immediate relief and lasting results. No matter what treatment you have taken, call to see me. I cure others fall, I use the best remedies, Electrical appliances, and Intravenous injections (Medicine injected into the vein of the arm), also (605). 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, Weak Nerves, Pains in the Stomach or Back, Indigestion Constipation, Headache, Rheumatism, Blood Disorders Skin Diseases Pimples, Exema, Sore Throat, Asthma, Bladder and Kidney Trouble. Advice Free. Notice Results after first treatment. DR. FALK SPECIALIST 58 WEST 51ST S.T. NEWYORK BETWEEN N. AND S. AVENUE. Office Hours from 11 A. M. to 7 P. M. Daily. Sundays and American Holidays from 11 A. M. to 1 F. M. 666 Is a Prescription for Colda, Fever and LaGrippe. It's the most speedy remedy we know, preventing Pneumonia. If You FROM ANY BLOOD DISORDER STOMACH, HEART OR LIVE BLADDER TROUBLES, RHEU YOU WILL HAVE THE BENE EXPERIENCE (14 IN LARGE ATTENTION AND MY SERVIC THE SMALL FEE OF TEN D SPECIAL AILMENTS CAN HOURS 10 A. M. TO 6:30 P. M. ANDREW I 168 W. 23RD ST., MEN KONG W POSIT STRAIGHTH MONOGRAM LINE EMPLOYED ENTRY If You Suffer FROM ANY BLOOD DISORDER, ULCERS, SKIN DISBEASE, STOMACH, THROAT OR LIVER DISORDERS, KIDNEY OR BLAODER 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 6:30 P. M.; SUNDAY 10 A. M. TO 1 P. M. ANDREW EGAN, M. D. 168 W. 23RD ST., NEAR 7TH AVE. KONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STRAIGHTEN'S MAR KONGOLENE 91 W. P. JAR COPZED GROUND OIL - 25¢ FOR TOTAL USE PRODUCTS BY YOUR MARKET RHEUMATISM Why suffer with rheumatism, lived permanently by using SCHA refunded if not satisfactory. It is best results. Try it--you lose not a bottle; 6 for $5.00. Mail orders n WILLIAM SCHA 182 First Ave., Cor. Health, Stre For MEN a MORE VALUAI The richest man in poor hea his treasures to regain his he method of Physical Treatmen Why suffer with rheumatism, lumbago, etc. when you can be relieved permanently by using SCHAPIRA'S LIQUID ANTIOL. 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; 6 for $5.00. Mail orders attended to. WILLIAM SCHAPIRA PHARMACY 1822 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 aliment 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. IF YOU SUFFER from Nervous Disorders, Dizziness, Weakness, Blood and Skin Diseases, Floating Spots before the eyes, Poor Memory, Weak and Unsteady Nerves, Sleeplessness, Palms in the Neck and Back, Rheumatism or Stiff Joints, Sore Throat, Bladder and Kidney Troubles, Stomach and Abdominal Troubles, Muscle Pain, Cooted 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. Guard Your Health Be Born To Use BADYAIL The Handy Prudential KM for Men PREVENTIVE ATTORDS UTIMOST PROTECTION Tuxedo, KM 11 15 M All Promotes or Sues Y-KM Co. 21 Sentinel St., New York CATARRH of the BLADDER YOU CAN HAVE STRAIGHT, SILKY HAIR. By using "Suaveline," the delicately perfumed lotion which straightens and strengthens the hair, makes it soft, silky and brillant; temores dandruff; cleanses the scalp; does not discolor the hair or injure the scalp; no ironing; nothing to wash out; contains no greases; guaranteed absolutely harmless. At your Drugstore, or write to us. SUAVELINE MFG. CO. 150 Hassau Street, New York, N.Y. Dealers Supplied—Agents Wanted Suaveline Tel: Morningside 8296 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 Parliars, 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 ER, ULCERS, SKIN DISEASE, ER DISORDERS, KIDNEY OR AMTISM, DO CALL ON ME. FIT OF MY FORTY YEARS HOSPITALS), MY PERSONAL JES UNTIL CURED FOR $10 DOLLARS EFFEULLY TREATED. OFFICE SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 1 P.M. BEGAN, M. D. NEAR 7TH AVE. WHY NOT >> GOLENE (ALL MAKE YOU SMILE) TIVELY PR. JAR AND DE. 251 Humbago, etc. when you can be re- PIRA'S LIQUID ANTIDOT. Money used by well known physicians with ing and gain your health. Price $1 attended to. PIRA PHARMACY 11th St. N. Y. City. Length, Energy and WOMEN BLE THAN GOLD which would gladly sacrifice any of health. Health is restored by my treat and Direct Blood Injections. obtained, Energy must be the final used these you will be as thankful are willing to personally testify my methods. If you have any funding complicated alliment and informed Physician you can make TREATMENT and one week's treatment you will and lasting results even in cases have failed. SUFFER ME TO ME. Gines and Serume directly into the of Medicine and Electricity, have us to scores of patients. That can do for you. 146 E. 14th St., New York Opp. Tammany Hall 4. Evenings: 6 to 8 P. M. Days: 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. Only Consultation Absolution FRE Come Today ```markdown ``` Following is a list of patients whom I extracted teeth to the and surprise. Mr. and Mrs. Fischer, 2456 8th Ave. West 124th St.; Miss Lillie Devail, 182 W. 140th St.; M. Johnson, 220 W. 181 West 129th St.; Edward Andert OPEN DECORATE DR. ROSE FAMOUS DENTAL 383 WEST 125TH ST. Houra 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. X-Ray KAPLAN CO. CONSU EST. N. A list of patients 1 can refer acted teeth to their complete Fischer, 2458 8th Ave.; Mr. and M. M. Miss Lillie Devall, 178 W. 135th St. ; M. Johnson, 220 West 141st St.; M. St.; Edward Anderson, 224 W. 140 OPEN DEGORATION DAY ROSENTH FAMOUS DENTAL SURGEON EST 125TH ST. (Corner St. to 8 P. M. Sundays 9 A. Ezam IF·U·DON'T·C AN CO. CONSULT OPT EST.1902 Following is a list of patients I can refer you to, for whom I extracted teeth to their complete satisfaction and surprise. Mr. and Mrs. Fischer, 2458 St. Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. Chase, 283 West. 124th St.; M. Lillie Dewall, 178 W. 135th St.; Paul White, 62 W. 140th St.; M. Johnson, 200 W. 141st St.; Mrs. G. Morrilla, 181 West. 129th St.; Edward Anderson, 224 W. 141st St. 303 WEST 125TH ST. (Gerner 8th Ave.) Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M.; Sundays 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. X-Ray Examination Free IF·U·DON'T·C CONSULT KAPLAN CO. OPTICAL SUPPLIES EST. 1902 TEETH WITHOUT PLATES DR. BLOOM 103 EAST 125TH STREET (OVER LOFTS CAN) 740 LEXINGTON AVE. (OVER LIGGETT'S D 169 EAST 34TH STREET HOURS: DAILY... TO 6 TUES. and THURS... TO 7 SUNDAYS... TO 1 SICK AND MEN AND W IF YOU SUFFER from Nervous Dis Blood and Skin Diseases, Spots be weak and Ustrady Nerves, Sleepes Back, Rheumatism or Stiff Joints, Abdominal Troubles, Neuralgic Pain pation-COME TO MR FREE Consultation Examinati 125th STREET—CORNER P (OVER LOFTS (CANDY STORE) EXINGTON AVE—Corner \59 OVER LIGGETT'S DRUG STORE ST 34th STREET—Corner T URS: Broken Plate TO 4 TO 7 TO 1 White Ye K AND AIL I N AND W O R ER from Nervous Disorders, Dizziness a Diseases, Spots before the Eyes, sore Nerves, Sleeplessness, Pain in clam or Stiff Joints, Sore Throat, tabies, Neuralgic Pain, Coated Tong TO MR E Consultation and Examination IF YOU SUFFER 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 MR. 图 DR. LEWIS P. M. St. bet. 4th & Lexington. Ave. RO-ZO ACE BLE REALLY BLE other HIGH - BRO toilet Preparation. unless, but surprising fective. also clears the complexion es. Keeps the skin smooth and youthful looking. Office Hours 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. DR. LEWIS 19 A. M. to 1 P. M. 120 East 29th St., bet. 4th & Lexington, Aves. New York Office Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. 120 East 29th St. bet. 4th & Le RO - A FACE I THAT REALLY Another HIGH Toilet Prepa Harmless, but effective. Ro-Zol also clears the blemishes. Keeps the fresh and youthful looking RO-ZOL A FACE BLEACH THAT REALLY BLEACHES 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. THE ORIGINAL RO/01 COMPLETE FLARMER BUTCH THE PREPARED BY THE CURRUM MARINE CORPORATION THE OVERTON OVERTON HYDE THE OVERTON HYGIENIC If you have failed to obtain a cure for your Ailment, "Don't Give Up," call and be examined FRANK. I have had 24 years' experience and practice of Medicine as a Surgery in treating Nervous and Chronic Disease, personally each time you call. IF IT HURTS YOU YOU ARE THE JUDGE! I can refer you to, for their complete satisfaction Mr.; Mr. and Mrs. Chase, 282 176 W. 135th St.; Paul White, West 141st St.; Mrs. G. Morris, Pearson, 224 W. 141st St. ENTHAL L. BURGEON (Cerner 8th Ave.) Sundays 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. Examination Free N'T-C ULT OPTICAL SUPPLEMENT 1902 Bridge. Work this endure, gives comfort and service, is a strong SPECIALTY of Ours. From the moment the work is finished, there is a sense of satisfaction and confidence. CORNER PARK AVENUE (ANDY STORE) CORNER (59th Street DRUG STORE) CORNER Third Avenue Broken Plates Repaired While You Wail AILING WOMEN Borders, Dizziness, Weakness, Sore the Eyes, Poor Memory, Business Pains in the Neck and Sore Throat, Stomach and Sore, Coated Tongue and Const Painless Treatment WIS 19 A.M. to 1 P.M. Maxingto. Ave., New York ZOLL BLEACH BY BLEACH I - BROWN ration. surprisingly complexion of all skin smooth, firm, eg. black-heads, liver splotches, tan, and freckles. Also removes dark rings and marks on the neck and arms caused by collars, furs, etc. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS HACILNICO ia Ranjt Hyloo Salada HINDO PSYCHIC READER , AGENT FOR LOOSE STONES Exclusively and Centrally Located. he Appointments By Phone or Latter Only. 246 WEST goth ST. Estreated Wife to Accuse Chauffeur But Dying Stalcaneet of Wife Accuses Hubby of Shooting Her. VALPARAISO. Ind. May 25 The dying ntatement of Mes, Net Ue Diamond. white, accusing ty: husband. Hurry Diamund, also white, with fatally shooting her. was to be presented as evidence by the state in ite cane agains: Diamond, who ix on trial here. Charged with the sluysng, Prose cufor W, J. MeAleer announced, in the statement Mrs, Diainond said she und Dismond felt their home in Gary, Ini. un Feb. 11, fm their autompiile. which was triven by Willlam Armatroug, ole ored chauffeur. sity nad In her Dossession a check far $17.9. which she Intended to deposit in a bank in East (Chicago. Between Gary and Eugt Chivaso, she de blared In the ‘statement, Diamond Ofdered the chauffeur to get out the car to see if the chine had e off the rear wheel. When Meo chautfeur alighted. Diamond prened fire on het, the statement 75. 2 “How many savts hé fired imo geo 'l don't remember. | He 3hen pred our’ot ihe. var unde tint me mofe,and i heard Arastrons 2 Lwant to live. What are you Samitting murder for?) Harry ‘heh got back into the car and heat me over the heal with a gun.” ‘The statement add¢: Dismond drove her and the wounded cltaut: feur to a drig ctor: in Hast Chis cago, the while entreating her ty jblame the colored man‘ with the ‘shooting. Suspected Bank Robber Kills Self “Satta CHILLICOTHE. 0.. May 38.—A colored map, believed to be one of the two who robbed a braach bank of the Citizens’ Trust: & Savings Company at Cojumbus, was shot tour times by Patroiman Dan Gar. rett Eere last week in a running nel. With one bullet left in his volver, the man_gcnt, it craeb- ‘War through his head and. toppled ‘@ver dead. Garrett was wounded fh the left shoutler. 7 Two thousand dollars was found ¥ the clothing cf the dend man. who was identified by cards in his pocket as V. C. Stewart, Phoenix, Ariz. The two who robbed the Cit | ce Bank. obtained about $4,000. lolice beliete they divided the loot and separated. °% ,- Garrett was returning from Cir- Cleviile with a prisoner. As the Interurban car neared Ciiiicothe he became suspicious of the Stew: art sitting in front of him and de- elded he fitted the description of the Columbus bandit. ‘When the car stopped at the Chillicothe station Garrett placed bis-prisoner in charge of other.men on the car and said to him: “You're under arrest.” “Like hell f am.” the Negro ts reported ta have said, and, pulling & revolver, started to shoot. His first bullet struck Garrett, sho also had opened fire. Garrett Reanded bis man in the iegs and ish, when the latter pisced his revolver against his head and pulled the trigger. He dled almost Instantly. : Garrett Is (n,n hospita; and his wound ts not believed te be serious. LEGION RECUSED ~ - TO CONDEMN KLAN % ENTMANAPOLIS. May 28.—Et- forts by memters of the Americun ‘Legion {rom the State of New Jer- i to have the Legion as a whole. gE: Tecord as condemning the Klux Klan cad oppesing its ‘methods cf “Americanism” were defeated today in the’ meeting here of the National Executive: Committee of the Legion. m4 ea : | he Lucky Lode Stone - & catinnt Saeias ts stem oe wivice ries exontinetst (aarres. the 0 sabre te, canines prepiew fae casas sl'n Coe seme bs compact cat of & 3 Be = (€28 fed 26 lnsetation tor its ocean? og oe entound).. mm, $98. ae 2 Ts = oi ms (Gaat, besete S0e comer " ae we ew York Present Arms! —— a reo Cr. ee: series P 7” a ae [ iene ae ah See ee i 0 Ts 8 OM | re geo Do ys a Ls im “ 7 Pi sae 3 ~ ny i =— ee a mart oe 3 li © = we: ni * pdchuise Ammtensam Pa BORNE ON THE SHOULDERS of Vets of the Spanish- American and Wgrld Wars. the body of Col. Young is here shown leaving the Great Hall of City College. Front—J. W. Duncan. On Step—Col. Roosevelt, Jr. and Brig. Gen. Fred W. Sladen of West Point. “Nu: dtl ST cateee caren sc age ee Fat RR j . oe ee oe ere - Maca i pred ~AT Bei bier a Py es I BA 9 A a RS ae it cancer” gr eee ant YS BAAN SS tr TE «SE ea OS Ie ee ee ah Se Ve Peyer's, 5, th eae bee ah % ase ee TS oe ao ITE CE Ste il eS of 0 eh Sees 7. A cued Oe Pe ba Pj THROUGH THRONGED STREETS the body of Col. Charles Young is here show leaving the 15th Regiment Armory, in the Lafayette Building, on its way to the Grea Mall of Clty) Colleges esas Ce * Would Keep District of Tenn. Democrat Invited to Speak we In Boston on Memorial Day)" 227 auticcsrtecee Boston League’s Answer to Southern Congressman As City Orator Is Mass Meeting At Bunker Hill Monu- ment in Honor of Black Soldier Hero. BOSTON. Mass.. May 29.—Fol-) as answer to the selection. of 2 lowing the net rday’s dai-} Southern Democrat, unholder of lier that Tien Gartett of, Team distranchisement and of tke Ku ee <= . ti lux Klan, by the city for lay. Democratic feadersin Cosgress.} June 19, the anvivrsary falling was the invited speaker for the} this year on a Saturday, the 17th. Boston observance of the 148th an-] the Boston branch proposes to have niversary of the Battle of Bunker } outdoor exercises at the creat Bun. Hill, the. officers .of .the . Mass.| kér Hill monument on Sunday at. Branch of the‘: National Equals cernoon. the 18th, with Rev, af. A. Rights League decided to carry'|'N. Shaw, national president, as the through here the ‘project Jong con-|:orator, and: Hon..Wm.:H- Lewis as témpiated by the national body of }’historical-orator. * observing: Jute 1th as. one of they . The holding vot’ observances: by “national-“Race Days.”/in honor of f Equal Rights: or Citizens’: Commit- Peter Salem,” the ‘historically’ ac- [tees ” organized’ for. this’ special. knowledged Afro-American: soldier J meeting is also. suggested. The who shot and mortally wounded } League offers to’scnd a leaflet on the British commander at the crisis] Peter Salem to any who send re- in the Battle of Bunker Hill. quest te the League, 103 Court St, In honour of this black hero. and! Room 9, Boston, Mass. = Dye Blames Republican Party For Defeat of Anti-Lynching Bil CHICAGO, May 28.—Speaking under the guspices of the local N, A.C. C.P,, at Bethel A. Mf, E. Church before 2,500 people, Congressmaa Dyer. St, Louis, Mo.. father of the Anti-Lynching Bill, put the blame for that measure's defeat in the United States Senate after passing in the House by’ an overwhelming majority squarely and: unequivocally at the door of Republican Senators. anf Sy ca . Congressman Dyur said: “I am ‘not on this national cpeaking tour in the interest of any party cam- paleo; 3 am. Sighting for human Jnatica; but if you people in Chi- cago want to make Iife safe for 10,909.000 Jim Crowel, disfran- cbised, maltreated colored people in the Southland, you must rise up apaingt men m pidlic ofice, Hie your own Hepat MsiHl McCor-. mick, #ho was ip when the Dyer Ant-Lynching Bill was call. el on the Qoor of the United States Senate If you colored pec- ple do not vote intelligently whers you have the ballot and stop fol. jowing Mindly all sorta of cring- ‘ne bypwritical politicians and would-be Jeaders” you will never get justice or keer What you have ‘n cities like Chicago. You must THIS SPACE IS RESERVED FOR | The Lafayette | Pharmacy : MAX KATZEN. Prop. 2239 Seventh Ave. el ———— it Hyloo Salada O PSYCHIC READER | NT FOR LOOS STONES ely and Centrally Located. nts By Prene or Latter Only. 46 WEST oth ST. oe as answer to the selection of a Southern Democrat, unholder of disfranchisement and of the Ku Klux Klan, by the city for Monday. June 19, the anviv@rsary ‘falling this year on a Saturday, the 17th. the Boston branch proposes to have outdoor exercises at the great Bun. kér Hill monument on Sunday at- gernoon. the 28th, with 'Rev. BT. A. ‘N. Shaw, national president, as the ‘orator:-and:Hon,.Wm. H- Lewis as ‘historical-orator. “The holding ‘of’ observances: by Equal Rights: or Citizens’: Commit- ‘tees. organized’ for. this: special. meeting is also. suggested: The League offers ‘to'send a leaflet oh Peter Salem to any who send re- quest to the League, 103 Court St, Room 9, Boston, Mass. ° Anti-Lynching Bill ander the qutvices of the local N. before 2,500 people, Congressman aui-Lynching Bill, put the blame for ‘States Senate-after passing in the squarely and: cnequivocally at the a? 27. A $et together: and work together You can'maks. the passing of the Dyer Anti-Lynchmg Bill a reality with your. baltots.” He was introduced by a tcrmer St. Louisinn, who tg now connect od with the Dougias National Rank. the only colored national hank In the country. ——— ——— i 1 | iche tl d fi u 15 Lenox. Ave. - ae . Tgrst St. | A NEIGHBO! T: cgi ew eg : raffte Se eke) | A NEIGHBORHOOD STORE | | ‘With a Reputation for Square Dealing and Easy ‘Terms Oo 2. ®@ 4 Sal, aN Fhe ree re | WHEN YOU WANT GOOD FURNITURE | | Go to SCHAFFER’S METROPOLIS SALUTES COL. CHAS. YOUNG Conuaute ium moet Just treatment accorded bim dur- ing the war. - in touching words, Dr. Du Boils reviewed the whole career of Col. Young; of his treatment at West Point; of bis reaction to discrim ination; of bis self-sacrifice, and of his ‘service to bis fellowmsn. He sald that the colonel looked upon the World War as ifs oppor- tunity. It will be remembered that be was never permitted to. serve abroad, and was retired following an examination for promotion, on account of phyatcal disability, To prove his fitness for con tinued active service ‘the cavalry coloned rode from Xenia, O., to Washington, 2 distance of about 500 miles. A little latér ke was recalled to active service and sent Arguing in favor of keeping the District of Columbia and the Na: Uonal Capita) voteless, as they are at present, George Ernest Miller. of the Washington Jouraal, writing fn the Service Record, urges as one of the reasons for denying the vote to Washington, that there are so many Negroes there. Mr. Miller warns of the danger teers National aes for e Advancembns ple would organize sab Rete in Washington: “They have the disposition and numbers to be the ‘balance of power’ at the seat of the government and will take ad- vantage of it.” Mr. Miller refers to the drive now being copducted by the N. A. A. C. P. for 26,000 members in Washington, and states as his;be Met that if Washingtonians were given the vote colored prs would through their organisation control and dictate to the. govern: ment, In the face of this “dan- ser.” Mr. Miller is willing to coa- Unue distramchising the white citi- zens of Washington, in order sot to have to give the vote to the ¢ol- ored people. . Bit By Dog. James Vanlook, 28, 361 West 137th street, was bitten on the left leg by a dog, at 211 West 137th Bt. i Ck et: SURGEON DENTICT. : Good Werk Careful Extractions Moderate Prices. 2 E. 15TH ST, Cor Hh AVE, Office Hi oe Aa SP_M. jours: . to 8 PLM, ‘prone: Martem 7348 I acai =: Fishel Furniture Co., | . Inc [Se cicisias warez r nk i TO YOUR HOME | @ Ya Fishel Furniture Co, | aD Inc, __1g9 WEST sasth 8T. N.Y. C. : . TWO NEW RECORDS BY ‘ CK: Ethel Water wa sate “QUEEN OF ALL BLUES SINGERS” == wd AND HER JAZZ MASTERS . ; Leeone ; i 7 mm aA ; B: ONLY. 1 Aint Gonpa Marry and: | RECORDS: 7) Sette Down ———__ __— RECORD AG a Ethel’ Waters |" USING | Baby =|. Maem ‘Ages NEGRO VOICES , Memphis Man “Down Home and AND MUSICIANS am {in : Rell Dealers EXCLUSIVELY . = ght Blues ——— nes _—== . =r 3309 SEVENTH AVENUE GLAGK SWAi FHONOGRAPA COMPAN, NEW Yor@ciT" rrr, to Altice, where he Ged td Jan sayy of tant year. : shor, address of Brin. Gen. iasen followed that of br. Du | “There were others beside ‘Col. Youss,” said Gen. Sladen, “who dled of = broken heart bécause the War Department saw ft to retire them account of physical dis- abiity, 1 make this point to show that Young was not singled out especially.” ‘Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., Assist- Jat Secretary of the Navy, stated ‘that Col. Young represented the finest type of American citizen— white or black. He recounted the experience of his distinguished father, who, like Young, was not Dermitted by the War Department lot the Witton administration t0 ‘recruit a division for service in France. He sald bis father bad ‘planned to place Young at the head jot m Negro regiment. Major Joel ® Spingarn and Ferdinand Q. Mofton also spoke. ‘The memorial services wore held under the auspices of the Col, ‘Chas, Young Post of the American ‘Legion, commanded by William Service Bell, who presided. ‘The ‘body was escorted from the 16th Regiment Armory, In the Lafayette (Building, where it had lain in state and was reviewed by thousands, by !members of the post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Spanish-American |War Veterans, representatives of the Y. W. C. A. and members of Ithe African Legion. ‘The grand ‘marshal was Cupt. M. A. Bouttee; adjutant, Charles O, Stedman, | The Nae of march was thronged. | After ceremonies have been held ‘in Philadelphia, the body will be ‘taterred in In its final resting place jta the Arlington National Ceme: tery. | C. Carroll Clarke very toucching. ‘ly sang Harty T. Butielgh’s “The | Victor.” | Adding » touch of pathos to the ceremony, Charles Burrows, of Ju matea. L. 1, upon bended’ knees paid his inst tribute of respect t« ‘Col. Young, whom he sald had be- ‘friended him. Cash of Irstallirente | RADIO | Instalied & Repaired MACHINES MADE TO) ORDER WITH OR WITHOUT OUTNOOR WIRES: John B, Williams | 287 WEST 140TH ST. Apr, ot fOANT SEE HEY? | 4 SERVES YouRK | | TOLD you ‘TO GO TO KAPLAN | AT 531 LENOXAE; WN D HAVE.A-. | PAIR OF GLASSES | ExT Teo —vOU WOULD | SAVE MONEY AND BE SATISFIED— HEIS RIGHT OPPOSITE THE LEM HOSPITAL Se ah : \ Sasa: =r Magician Predicts Jol For. Marcus Garvey _——— ee In connection with the trial of Mareus Garvey before Judge Maek In the U. §, Distriet Court | In thie city. on the charges of | having used the mails to bem- bocate and detraud the public, an amusing tale is going the rounds ef certain circiss near to the self-styled “Previsional President’ ef Africa. ‘The story is to the effect that Garvey, who hes been letting out Liberty Hail almost nightly tea colored magician “from Africa’, once demanded a prt. vate reading of this magician and was given the encouraging information that he would soon be seeing the world through prison bars, The emperor is said to have left the ‘seance’ with a very gloomy and down- fallen exoression, MAN SHOT AT WEDDING (Preston News Service). PITTSBURGH, Pa. May 28.-——-Ono man was perhaps fatally shot and (wo wer- arrested last Friday night G.I ae ey SF Latest Ways of Making Deity Pa Sas pt PONDER) 90k Sk Lome Av tee Sette get As com . Se ek cterdie ge Tel. Mornlogaide 108 E. PENEUX’S Express and Delivery Daily Trips Oown Town. Special ‘Trips to Rockaway and Coney island. ‘Stand Cor. 138TH ST. AND 7TH AVE. GEORGE F, HAZEL Harlem's Reliable Jeweler 2287 7th AVE. bet. 1226-1334 St. Wedding Rings, 14h, 18k and 22%, $5.00 up. Fully guaranteed with otber gifts In jewelry, liverware, ete, mages ME GARRY BARGAINS hiss Wictsles ‘ed Wuikicg Meckioss Also Vietrplas alking Give us a trial and be convinced. LS. LEVY — 2162 Seventh. Ave: FOX AND WOLF SCARFS i eS “ue y . Furs in Cold Storage fue for the Summer - jm R eieiget tet LS. LEVY — Zit Seventh Ave. PROFESSOR OF AFRICAN AND ORIENTAL OCCULTISM, PSYCHIC SCIENCE, WHITE J 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 seca. i, ARpantiac takes EMME! this method of in- See! forming his numerous f Meee) clients and the pub- Bag Semeerees| lic ccnerally of his in- j Pn MR) tention of teaving for 4 ae ee West Africa in a few Pie SEMME| wccks. He feels exceed- | RM A0HeE) ingly gratitied over : rhe AE| the successful results # Hawa! tic has been able to i rf achieve and accepts x the hundreds of testi- i monials he has re- — ceived irom men and women all over the 2 country, who have consulted him, as a mark of the profoundest confi- dence in his ‘abilities, and above everything else. he enjoys deep satisfaction in having succeeded in bring- ing peace, harmony, happiness and joy where absent. Having just a limited time now, before he sails, he is urging all those seeking his advice to call now. , This may be your only chance— Dolays Are Always Dangerous} ; Uolay’ wways Uangerde Ot & wodd.ng at 1958 Tustin strest The tajared maz, Josephs Daacas, aged 22, t ts 2 erttical condition ta the Mercy Hoeghal. Bowsie Towne, 2904 30, alleged to have done the shooting fs In the Center avease police station and Luther Matibews, aged 23, who the police ctalm, tries te escape when they rires on ie scone, is aloo eid chareet with pelos s cS perace. it fe claimed ‘the treubte started over a trtviel remerk by Dunstan ano Snally grew too best od arument resulting im the shootiag, a Big Struggle Is Now On For Baseball Pennant Clubs of Eastern Colored League Staging Hot Battles in Race Clubs of Eastern Colored League Staging Hot Battles in Race Bacharach Giants Will Open New Park in Atlantic City Decoration Day With First League Battle June 3rd. PAGE FOUR Big St Clubs of Eastern C Staging L Bacharach Giants Will Open Decoration Day W Battle J With almost a month of the race in the Eastern Colored League now history, the fans are beginning to form their opinion concerning the relative strength of the respective clubs, but it is entirely too early for the wise ones to begin pinning championship honors on the team that they have depot on to cup the pennant, many upsets being certain to occur between the entry months of May and September. The Hilldale Club, by winning four out of their five league contests, have jumped out in the lead: the Philadelphia club has a well-balanced outfit, with capable reserve strength to plug up any holes that may occur in the line-up due to injuries. The pitching staff appears to be gradually getting into condition and, when Winters, Gardner, Cookrell, Ryan, and Lee continue, along with the great offensive punch that the team has shown to date, it will be a marvel for the other clubs to check their dizzy pace. By graduation, the first game of the season is from the Baltimore Black Sox. Hilldale made their lead in the league a trifle more secure, the dartmorems must now open the three remaining games toust Baden's clan from the top. The Black Sox have played more games than any of the other league clubs to date, and are dangerously near the leaders. Manager Spedden expects to find a couple more men to strengthen his club for the coming battles, as he feels, that they lost considerable ground when the club was forced to play without the services of a regular catcher. It being unexpectedly called to Cuba. The Batharchan Glau, will open their new in-ark in Amntle City May bith, but their first league battle to be staged of there will be Sunday, June 3d, with the Hilldale The Lincoln and Rovals have known that they have fighting ball clubs and will make much trouble for their opponents during the season, while the Cubans have been the only league club to score a win ever Hilldale, and this they did in every decisive manner, blanking the Philadelphia club. 3.0 How They Stand. W. L. P.C. Hildale 1 1 .500 Malti Black Sex. 6 4 .600 Cuban Stars. 3 3 .500 Jecob Giants. 1 2 .333 Bacharach Giants. 1 3 .250 Dikyn Royal Giants. 1 3 .250 Hilldale Overwhelms the Baltimore Black Sox Raggs Particular Feature of Big Game Staged in the "Silent City" Last Week PHILADELPHIA, PA., May 26. One little single, from the hat of Raggs in the 7th inning, kept Nip. Winters the big portider of the Hildale staff from entering the Hail of Fame. The game be Hildale in the Baltimore Black Sox in and Eastern Colored League game here today. Hildale winning by the score of 8 to 1, the nine run gathered by Baltimore coming from two errors of Hildale. Nip was in rare form throughout and Baltimore was never in the running, while Hildale punished Doc Sykes, when it meant runs, they having but ten hits and scoring nine runs therefrom. Bykes started out too well, he retiring the first nine men to face him in order. But in the 4th, Briggs was hit, Warfield went out, when he bunted his third strike. Lloyd then got a double on hit which landed into the newly erected right field bleachers, sending Briggs to third. Thomas was called out on strikes, and Mackey was the recipient of a intentional pass, but George Carr came through with a single to center field, scoring Briggs and Lloyd. In the 6th a combination of a double, three singles, a walk and an error by C. Smith sent three more runs scouring over the plate. Double steel being sandwiched in between In the 5th. with two men on the cases. Allen. Hilldale's first sack- back. The ball over the High wall wall for a home run scoring both runners ahead of him. This used the scoring for Hilldale and have them undigested possession first place in the league stand- ing. Raggs pulled the feature play of the game when he speared a liner from the hat of Lloyd in the very last swing, the getting the ball on dead run. Black for .....0000001001 ...0000002001001 Basketball Baseball Football truggle Colored League Hot Battles in Race in New Park in Atlantic City With First League June 3rd. Thousands in Panic As Ball Stand Collapses Crash Came in Seventh Inning While National League Colored Clubs Were Engaged in Game (Special to Amsterdam News) .. CHICAGO, May 27.-During an exciting seventh inning of a hot contest between the Chicago and Kansas City clubs of the National Colored League this afternoon a temporary stand containing 1,500 spectators collapsed, dropping two-thirds of the crowd into the wreckage and throwing the 5,000 spectators in the regular stands into a semi-panic. At first it was feared there was large loss of life and hurry calls brought a score of ambulances from police stations and hospitals. Ambulance and surgical care was, however, required, for only twenty-eight persons, none of whom was seriously injured. Several hundred suffered minor injuries, but remained to see the resumption of play after the excitement was over. Nearly all of those hurt were colored. The park years ago was the home of the Chicago White Sox. St. Agatha Divides With Madison Colored Stars Parkville Boys Defeat Crack McConnell Giants Last Sunday at Parkville Oval An怒ry of home-run hitting marked the double-header at St. Agatha Oval Sunday afternoon, in which St. Agatha broke even with the Madison Colored Stars. The Saints won the first game by 17-13, and were subdued in the second contest by 11-6. Eight home runs in all were batted out. The games were marked not only by ferocious hitting, but by free and continuous clubbing. In the first game the Saints smashed out 24 hits, and 13 in the second. The Colored Stars made 13 in the first and 12 in the second. The fence-busters lost no time starting. Morton, of the Colored Stars, the second man up in the afternoon, knocked out the first. Ferris knocked one in the seventh with Levie on ahead. Right on top of it Peterson, the next batter, slammed out another. Peterson was up twice in the seventh and made a double besides the homer. Peterson and Meara had perfect averages. Each made five hits in the second game Peterson batted the ball out of the park again. This time there were two mates on bases. Lankels and Ferris. In the fifth, Polindex hit a homer, and Garfield busted another over the fence with two on. Levie and Meara and Ewing led the hitters with three hits each. On Wednesday St. Agatha faces Richmond Hill in a Metropolitan League game, and on Sunday, Chapman's Colored Stars will be met in two games. Mad. Stars. 4 0 2 0 0 0 4 2 1—13 St. Agatha. 1 3 5 0 0 8 0 x—17 Second Game. Madison C. Stare 0 1 0 1 7 2 0-11 St. Agatha 1 0 0 0 3 2 x-6 PARKVILLE, BEATEN BY STAMFORD, DEFEATS McCONNELL GIANTS The Stamford Club Sunday at Parkville Oval slammed out fourteen safe blows and won, 11 to 5. A six-run rally in the fourth frame marked the demise of Pape. He was succeeded by Kelly, who did well in the hurling line. Thompson pitched steady ball and was always there with the needed "stuff" in a pinch. Parkville filled the bases on one occasion, with only one down, but failed to score. The McConnell Colored Giants were beaten 15 to 9. Beaver, playing his first game at second base for Parkville, put up a brilliant exhibition, accepting eight chances and making three hits in more times at bat. Kaney was left off, deprived of extra base blows by exceptional catchers. Kinney also made three hits. Title scores: Stamford 1 0 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Parkville 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 5 Second Game. N.C. C. Gta... 1 1 1 0 3 2 0 0 1-9 Parkville... 2 2 5 2 1 2 0 2 0 x-13 HARVEY BAKER, Toner TEACHER OF PIANO AND VOICE Training in Sight Singing, Chorus and Light Singing 163 West 130th Street THE WORLD OF SPORT BIG DOUBLE HEADER LINCOLN GIANTS 1st Game, Gloucester 2nd Game, West Philadelphia AT CATHOLIC PROTESTORY OVAL Sunday Afternoon, June 2nd Athletic Meet Planned For Yankee Stadium Negotiations Opened With European Countries to Have Them Send Representa- Final arrangements were made yesterday for a mouser athletic meet at Yankee Stadium on Saturday afternoon, September 6, under the auctions of the Wilco Athletic Association. Negotiations have been carried on for fully three months with athletic organizations in Finland, England, France, Italy, and Sweden in the hope of bringing to this country one or more of the leading athletes of each of these countries to meet America's best at this meet, and when assurances were received that some of these foreign stars would come here, Hugh H. Hirshon, Chairman of the Wilco A. a games committee signed the contract for the use of the Stadium on September 8. In discussing the plans for the meet last night, Chairman Hirshon said: "Our outdoor meet will be of the usual Wilco standard, and while it has been generally admitted that our indoor meet last February was one of the finest ever conducted, we have high hopes that the coming meet will surpass anything ever attempted in this city. It will be known as the 'Pre-Olympic meet.' All events with one exception will be at Olympic distances. The exception is 'The Record Mile,' which in reality will be two events in one, as a finish line will be placed at 1,500 meters, the Olympic distance, as well as at the finish of the mile. "For this race Jole Ray, the great middle distance runner of the Illinois A. C. has already agreed to try for the world's record. As competitors we will endeavor to round up the entries of the most prominent middle distance runners in the world, confining the field to about eight starters." Other specials will be announced from time to time. Scott Made President Of Billiard Players' Ass'n Tuesday evening, May 22d, the Colored Amateur Billiard Player's Club, Inc., held their 10th Annual Meeting and Complimentary Banquet at Creggs's Inning Room. Covers were laid for twenty. A splendid dinner was served and enjoyed by all. Speeches were along the line of cooperation, Increasing membership and the maintaining and enforcing of gentlemanly ethics in the club among the members. A new feature of social affiliation was advanced by Lieur, Hernandez which was heartily approved, Bruce Jones, finished second to George Williams in the Round Robin for the championship, in a musician of exceptional ability, and rendered piano selections suitable to the occasion, white Bookman and Williams rivalled in Officers elected were C. E. Scott, president; G. C. Neal, vice-president; W. D. Robinson, treasurer; Robert Hermandez, secretary; J. Saterfield, assistant treasurer; W. H. Willis, general manager. Members and guests present were: Mossas, Benjamin Burley, Herbert Hoagland, Robert Herman, ex. Clarence Jones, ex. C. Neal, ex. Clarence Wade, W. D. Robinson, G. B. Williams, W. H. Willis, Wsltter McDonald, Peter Beckman, Ernest Beckman, Wm. Dudley, Joseph Saterfield, Aaron Stancell, Bernard Wilder, Clarence Ellerson, Mr. Morgan. Letters of regret were read from Mr. F. Franciol, of Boston, regretting not being able to be present for the first time in ten years, owing to ill-health. Rescutions on the death of Mr. Edward Gibson were read by Secretary Saterfield. Prizes awarded to G. B. Williams, who had the honor for the second time of having his name engraved on the W. H. Trophy. Prizes awarded—1915, 1927. For the high run during the tournament, a late model auto stop safety razor in morocco case. For best average in any one game, a gold knife and chain. Next meeting of the Colored Amateur Billiard Players, September 26th. Main 2864 or Drop Me a Card HAVE YOUR Tuned, Repaired, Polished By a Negro A. RICHARDS 107 WYCKOFF STREET, BROOKLYN, N. 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DOUGHERTY Now On Bouts at Commonwealth F Again Show Up Our Boxi Bill Tate and Tom Cowler to Do Battle Is Perfectly Satisfied, But Mum on Wills. Bouts at Commonwealth Friday Night Again Show Up Our Boxing Commis'n Bill Tate and Tom Cowler to Do Battle and Mr. Muldoon Is Perfectly Satisfied, But Remains Mum on Wills Down at the Commonwealth Sporting Club on the coming Friday night a set of bouts will be staged that forces one to wonder how the venerable Mr. Muldoon squares his action in the present instance against his stand where a fight between Harry Wills and Jack Dempsey is concerned. The main bout at the Commonwealth will bring together Big Bill Tate and Tom Cowher, the latter an Englishman, who has been considered some pumpkins as a benvyweight in the past. Mr. Muldoon must have given his sanction for this bout to take place, and fight fists, the country ever are wondering why he heists on announcing that Wills will never be allowed to fight Jack Dempsey in New York. Wills has lived up to every requirement of the Commission, and went so far as to post twenty-five hundred dollars calling for a match with lempsey. This money Mr. Muldoon and his Commission placed on lee immediately, and nothing, except announcements by Jack Kearns every time he secures a ham for Dempsey, has been done to bring the most logical contender for championship honors and the champions together. The card is offered by the management of the Commonwealth is a big one; in that the semifinal bout is also considered unusual, as Willie Walker, one of the best boys of his weight developed here in some time, will cross bats with Louis Martins of France. Jack McVey, another satisfactory performer, and Jack Tilyon are down for six rounds, while Floyd Murphy and Otto Johnson will box four rounds. Saxon Says He Has Scaled Mixed Bout Barriers But Is Silent About Rhodes-Edwards Fight, Due to Take Place in Hamilton Soon We heard from our friend S. T. Saxon again this week. This time S. T. is telling us how, through his good work, he has succeeded in lifting the mixed-bout barrier in southern Ohio and, for the first time in the history of boxing in that part of the country, he is put in a bout that will bring together a colored and white fighter. The men chosen by S. T. are "Battlemake" W. I. I. ams and "Speedy" Sparks, who will have the honor to appear in the first battle since Mr. Saxon went all the way out West and brought enough influence to the front; he has pulled a George Moor on us. MORRIS SPECIAL OFFER COLUMBIA G-2 1923 Model BEEN REDUCED — $25 $5 DOWN Easy Payments Morris Music Shop Lenox Avenue, corner 143rd St. New York Records Special Release COLUMBIA Gulf Coast Blues by Bessie Smith PARAMOUNT Dear Lord, Remember Be by Clark SPECIAL—German Portable Phonograph, $14.80 Guaranteed. LE HEADER GIANTS West West Philadelphia PROTESTORY OVAL noon, June 2nd n For Health Friday Night ur Boxing Commis'n Do Battle and Mr. Muldoon ified, But Remains n Wills. The only thing that worries us right through here is that S. T. while voluble over what he has recently accomplished, has said nothing about the coming battle between Danny Edwards and Kid Rhodes. Readers of the Amsterdam News will remember that S. T. kept the columns just trying to get this match on, and he even went so far as to charge Danny with being rather luke-warm to face Rhodes. Well, I hope we'll hear about the result. Carlton's Ball Tossers Win Another Game Young "Busier" Brown Pitches Another Shutout, Carlton Defeating Eastern District 16-0 The Carlton Y, M. C. A. baseball team made it two straight in the championship race of the Y. M. C. A. Baseball League. Young "Buster" Brown, who last Saturday entered the Hall of Fame by pitching a no-hit, norm game against Central-washed on the mound for Carlton and scored another shutout. Brown mowed the Eastern District batters down steadily and was never in danger; no man reached the far corner and only two got to second. Brown is only a youngster, and throws them from the part side it is his first year in the Y. M. C. A. League, and to date he makesipping batters do that in his career. The Carlton baseball team has several new faces this year, one of them, Thompson, a young outfielder, who can bat with the best of them. In today's game he made four hits out of four times at bat. While Brown was holding Eastern District safe, Carlton took kindly to the south-paw slants of Tonjes and scored in every inning up to the sixth. Tonjes was sent to the showers in the 64th inning when Carlton scored five runs. Smollins relieved him and Carlton counted one in the sixth. With a 16-run lead and Brown working like a well-oiled machine, the Carlton boys just played safe. Jim Brown, physical director at Carlton, who is coaching the baseball team, is not predicting any championship vet, but he is well pleased with the team's showing to date, and especially with the pitching of young Brown. Next Saturday Carlton will play the Highland Park Branch, at Highland Park, at 3 o'clock. Score, by innings: Carlton... 1 2 3 4 5 1 0 0 -15 East Dist... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -0 All Latest Sheet Music Hits The Melody Music Shop GOVER BROB, Props. Piano, Player Rolls, Records and Sheet Music. 131 W. 135TH ST., NEW YORK PIARO INSTRUCTION I. ELIZABETH HUTCHINGS, OF THE CONSERVATORY OF Let The Tempo Orchestra, Inc., Make it a Success William H. Dever, Jr., Musical Director Catchy, Snappy, Jazzy. Dance Music For All Occasions. Phone Harlam 0682 27 WEST 12TH ST, N. Y. C. APT. 6 Charity Dance by Eagle Club a Big Success Affair Staged in Behalf of the New York Urban League and Fina Crowd On Wednesday evening, May 23d, the charity dance given by the Eagle Club for the benefit of the New York Urban League turned out to be one of the few real successes of the season. The funds from the affair will be used by the Urban League in furthering their work with the convalescent home which they maintain and which has filled a long felt want. Many out-of-town guests were on hand and the Eagles, by their zeal in extending the courtesies to their guests, showed their appreciation for the community upon their affairs. A number of the leading business establishments in the community donated prizes to the young ladies in the ticket-selling popularity contest. The first prize was a beautiful hat donated by Mme. C. De Silver, 61 West 16th Street, the winner having an option of choosing between that prize and a course in the Harlem River Auto School, of which Cannel Jones is the director. Second prize, given by Boute's Pharmacy, toilet set; third prize, two palts silk hose, donated by Lenox Department Store, 137th Street and Lenox Avenue; fourth prize two pairs silk parters, Swain's Stop 509, Lenox Avenue, 56th Prize Sunny Avenue, 3220 Seventh Avenue. The winners were Bertha Tanks, first; Mrs. H. Warner, second; Anna Sellers, third; Marie Jackson, fourth, and Esther Ross, fifth Ruth Spencer, honorary mention. The committee of arrangements included James H. Hubert, Cyril Marshall, H. J. Parris, Walter D. Clarke, Vernay A. Trin, R. N. Jackson. The officers of the Eagle Club are F. D. Clarke, president; Timothy J. Brown, vice-president; Hilbert Rassidle, recording secretary; Edward D. Hill, financial secretary; and Cyril K. Marshall, treasurer. Program committee: Anna M Sellers, Anna Lewis, Doris Kirton, Katherine Swan, Maude Mason and Anna Wells. Learn to Play Ragtime Charlotte Mandolin Rock Bassophone Clarinet Cornet ONLY 5 Drums Piano—15 Lessons Violin—10 Lessons Guaranteed Instructions Cameo Melody Studies 56 WEST 125th ST. Near Lenox Ave. Phone Harlem 3729 LEARN TO DANCE Prof. Chas. H. Anderson PRIVATE STUDIO 564 LENOX AVE. Phone Harlem 2071 Harlem Conservatory of Music TWO BIG DANCES DECORATION DAY AND NIGHT NEW DOUGLAS CASINO. SPECIAL ATTRACTION—LITTLE BERNICE BUTTS, POCKET EDITION OF NORA BAYES, EDDIE COOPERS, LITTLE BOY WONDER, LOUIE, THE DANCING DEMON, AND OTHERS. OFFERS TO THE PUBLIC A PLEASANT DAY OF QUIET, FREE EASE, AWAY FROM THE CITY'S MAD RUSH AND BUSTLE On Its Thirty-one Acres of Beautiful Green OPEN AIR CONCERTS — BEGINNING AT TWO MATINEE DANCE FROM FOUR TO SEVEN FRE'S CELEBRATED ORCHESTRA ALL DAY Boxing Track and Field Events--Billiards ball Pe AT PROTECTORY OVAL Two special baseball games have been arranged for Protectory Oval. East Tromont Avenue, near 180th Street, for Decoration Day. In the opening game at 1:30 P.M. the West New York team will play the Lincoln Giants, world's colored champions. In the final game the big club, from Jenkintown, Pa., will meet the Lincoln Giants. On Sunday, the fast feeding club from Gloucester, Mace, will tackle the Lincoln Giants in the opening game at 2 P. M., while the hard-bitting West Philadelphia club will play the Lincoln in the final game. BORDENTOWN'S MEN TRIUMPH AT HAMPTON HAMPTON, Va., May 21 — The track team of the Bordentown Industrial School again proved its overwhelming superiority in the field of track athletics when it captured, for the second year in succession, the annual championship track meet, held under the auspices of the Hampton Institute. Bordentown captured every first place, with the exception of the pole vault, which was won by Dorsey of Princess Anne Academy. Watson of Bordentown was the individual high scorer, winning the 100, the 220, and the broad jump. That the times for the various events was exceedingly good is shown by the fact that the 220 was won in faster time than in the intercollegiate events the same day. The Northern boys returned with two cups and fourteen medals in their possession, convincing proof of the high quality of the training methods employed at the "school on the hill." Princess Anne Academy of Maryland finished second in the point column, with a score of fifteen points, twenty-seven behind Bordentown. Harlem Conserv RICHARD R. 257 Lenox Ave. at 123rd St. Branch-Smith Building MUSICAL AND DANCE Seventh annual musical and dance will be given by Alice Gandrad Jackson at Renaissance Cainn. 138th street and Lenox avenue on Tuesday evening, June 5th. Mrs. Jackson will be assisted by several professional vocalists: Frances Glass, soprano; Howard Wade Kimsey, basso; Eugene Bishop, tenor, and Opera Chorus Club, who will present the church scene from Faust by Gound. These artists are from the studio of Mme. Abbie S. Gitterman of Carnegie Hall. Interpretation dance by Rea Ollie. Music by New Amsterdam Classy Jazzers, W. H. Klass, leader. Refreshments by committee from New Charity Bureau, Inc. Walter Willis, floor manager. Admission 75 cents; boxes $3, on sale at 129 West 18th street; phone Audubon 6545—Advert. NOTHING LIKE IT The Coming Gala Ball AT NEW STAR GASINO. Wed. Eve., June 6th The famous dancer MISS CIBYL BAZIL To Appear Short, Snappy Program Gus Creag's Cracker Orchestra Pretty Girls to Greet You Few Boxes Left at $6 ADMISSION 75c LAURA NARRY Prampin 131 W. 136th St, N. Y. C. Telephone Audubon 1987 Dramatic Success Returning to the Lafayette Theatre Colored Artists Will Again Present "Salome" After B'way Engagement Colored Artists Will Again Present "Salome" After B'way Engagement "The Chip Woman's Fortune," Which Received So Much Praise Will Also Be the Curtain Raiser Here Next Week. Announcement was made this rock that the management of the Lafayette Theatre will bring back the colored artists in "Salome" who so recently made a hit at the France Theatre under the management and personal direction of Eugene PNell. The production has met with a great deal of success wherever shown and bringing it back to the Lafayette Theatre the Coleman brothers feel that they are simply living thousands who did not have chance to see it at first will now make advantage of the opportunity. An announcement that will also meet with instant favor by theatrepers in the neighborhood is that "The Chip Woman's Fortune," which has also scored a remarkable hit, will be the curtain raiser. It was though by many that Mr. PNell had planned to change this piece after leaving Broadway but he Richardson playlet will again be presented as at first. The return of "Sailome" after the many good things said by the metropolitan critics and the fact that the artists in the piece are working even better, than when hey first came here, points to fine houses at the Lafayette next week and those desirous of witnessing he show would do well to secure their seats early. Valentino Won His Fame Dancing Hero of Ingram's "The Four Horsemen" Once Aspired to Be a Farmer Rodolph Valentino, the celebrated young dancer who has the leading male role in "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse," a flex ingram production for Metro, will be shown next Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, June 4th, 5th and 6th, at the Franklin Theatre, found his way to fame and fortune through his nimble feet. When you see Mr. Valentino in this screen adaptation of the world-famous novel of Vicente Blasco Ibanez by June Mathias and notice his finished acting, the sure swapper of the cafe scenes laid in the Argentine, the polish of his manner in interpreting the student and lover in Paris, it will be your unquestionable opinion that here is a man instilled in theatrical ways as a child. But it was neither as a dancer nor an actor that Mr. Valentino hoped to take fortune by storm. It was in the more humble sphere as a prospective agriculturist that he came to the United States, at the age of eighteen, a graduate from the Royal Military College of Agriculture at Genoa, Italy. As he planned his future he would become one of the great land owners in this country of opportunity. But things happened swiftly for him in New York. Soon he was busy teaching Broadway's regulars his graceful steps. He appeared at Rector's as a dancing partner of Bonnie Glass, following this engagement with one in the Winter Garden and a long term contract in vaudeville. From dancing to motion pictures was an easy step. His first picture with Mae Murray in "The Big Little Person." When Roy Ingram, in this painstaking search for the type to portray the pleasure-loving South American hero of "The Four Horsemen" saw Valentino, he chose him for the part. Another Big Reel to Be Shown At the Lincoln Mighty Lak' a Rose" Is a Melody of Life Played on Heart Strings Edwin Crawse, the director, has called his newest creation "Mighty Lak' a Rose" a symphony of life in the high and low places. It is an apt description, for its scenes blend like the changing movements of a great symphony. Like a great music master, the director has played on the heart strings, he carries one to the heights with his emotional moment; then, with a swift charge of mood, he laughs creep into the composition. It is a rhapsody of the city streets played on human hearts instead of violins and brass and woodwinds. This First National picture was warmly received at its premier showing at the Lincoln Theatre yesterday. The story opens against the drab background of New York's underworld. Here we meet "Bull" Morgan, strengthened ear of a gang of thieves; "Hard Bottle" Molly Majee; "Slippery Eddie" Foster and Jimmy Harrison, his companions. Jimmy is a happy go-lucky young crook, purely a product of environment. A thief because he knows nothing else. In contrast comes Rose Duncan, a beautiful young blind girl, who is a violinist. Through a trick of fate she falls into the hands of "Bull" Morgan, whom she admires ally for 1922 1923 FIRST AKNIVERSARY CELEBRATION AND CARNIVAL OF Happy Rhone's Orchestra Club INC. LENOX AVE., AT 143RD ST. AUDUBON 8952 FRIDAY, JUNE 1, TO FRIDAY, JUNE 8 NEW FEATURES NIGHTLY NOVELTIES SOUVENIRS HAPPY RHONE, Pres. CASSIO O. NORWOOD, Sec'y RESERVE YOUR TABLE NOW LENOX AVENUE AND 132ND STREET, NEW YORK CITY his cracked schemes. Knowing nothing of her environment, how gentle nature and the music from her violin exert a strange influence over the unhappy people of the neighborhood. Union University Club Scores Another Success Select Affair at New Star Casino Ably Managed by President of Club and His Assistants The "Queen of the May Celebration" given at New Star Casino Tuesday evening, May 22d by the Virginia Union University Club of this city proved another success and those in the club responsible for the clock-like order in which the program was put through are deserving of much praise. The affairs being staged by this club have come to the point where they are looked for by a select number of people in this city, and the air of refinement at the dances staged by Union meet with the demands of the most exacting. An augmented orchestra furnished the music for the occasion and the presentation of prizes were made by Alderman George W. Harris white Assemblyman Henri Shields acted as escort to the Queen of the May." The winners of the prizes offered by Union were Katherine Watts, first prize; Miss Robinson, second; Edith Weisgerd, third, and Marilion Moore, fourth. Scholarships to Union University and the promotion of keener interest in higher education among Negroes are some of the laudable things which prompts the Union Club to stage affairs of this kind from time to time. The boxholders were: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roberts, Mrs. Mosely and daughters, Miss Wilhelmina Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilson, Oak Leaf Club, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Brightought, Mrs. Besie Freeman, Miss Jasabelle, Cain, Mr. Loring Wright, Mr. William C. Bryant, Mr. Carrol Clarke, Miss Helen Thompson, Purretree Club, Sun Shine Club, Mr. and Mrs. A. Cayder Derring, Beta Phi Club, Mr. V. Kenneth Duncan, Mr. Allen Stoute, Dr. Arthur M. Payne, Mr. John G. Johnson, Mr. Charles Bullard, Mrs. Hutcherson, Mr. H. Scott, Mr. Thomas Rhone, Aristle Club, Dr. and Mrs. J. T. U. Bonner, Dr. and Mrs. Douglas B. Johnson, Mrs. Nannette Taylor and guest, Mr. Fred Brown, Mr. James Green, Mr. William Tyler, Miss Allen and party, Mr. and Mrs. Whitney, Mrs. Van Engle and Rose Club, Miss Nanle Robinson, Mr. John Fears, Mrs. Lucille Randolph, Mrs. Fannie Rhone, Mrs. Edna Brown, Ho 1922 FIRST ANNIVERSARY CARNIVER OF Happy Rhone's ING. LENOX AVE., AT 143RD ST. FRIDAY, JUNE 1, TO NEW FEATURES NIGHTLY HAPPY RHONE, Pres. RESERVE YOUR FRAN THEA LENOX AVENUE AND 132ND J. Wallace Reid and Wanda Harley in a story from the Ornament Picture THIRTY DAYS. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1923 waline Girls, Mr. E. L. Jackson, Aldeman George Harris, Assemblyman Heard, W. Shields, Miss Mabel Rowland, Mr. Strong. Sees Great Promise in Work of Colored Artists And Thinks Miss Morton an Outstanding Character Among the Many so Far Produced (From the Harlem Home News) There is no lack of evidence that the colored race is far taking a place of importance in the realm of theater and screen and that they are doing much to stimulate clean, wholesome entertainment of quality. Edna Morton, 105 W. 138th St. one of the outstanding among the many, is here shown in a coastalization she created in the screen production "Secret Sorrow." Miss Morton's career as a motion picture actress was launched back in 1914 with Hunter Haynes, the colored director. Her first real opportunity came in 1921 when she joined forces with the Real Moving Picture Corp. She played an important role in this firm's first production. "The Call of His People." Since that time she has played many and divers character parts ranging in ages from 12 to 60 years. She is still a very young woman. Her latest achievement is an important part in the Thomas Meghan picture. "The Neer Do Well." PYTHIANS' CIRCUS TO BEGIN JUNE 9 Starting Saturday, June 9th, and continuing to and including June 17th, the Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias, will hold an indoor circus and bazaar under canvass, on their grounds, Lenox Avenue and 14th Street the proceeds of which will go toward the building of their new Temple. There will be numerous free acts and concessions of all kinds, with a grand parade on the opening night, headed by the uniform rank of the organization. Among the high-class circus acts thus far engaged are Moss's Educated Animals, consisting of four bears and two dogs, said to be the most unique and novel of animal acts, frenhand and the Squaw, trick bicyclists, who role a unicycle on a large wager from Boston to Philadelphia, in New York. Collins and Coom, the specializing booking managers, have the affair under their management for the Grand Lodge. "TRIUMPH OF ETHIOPIA" TO BE PRESENTED The members of the colored unit of the New York Mission Society will present some of the children with whom they have been working. In a historical pageant entitled "The Triumph of Ethiopia," at the Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, Wednesday evening, June 6, at 8:30 p.m. The public is cordially invited. The admission is free. Boxing Back on High Plane and Sport Made Basis of Great Drama Board of Trustees to Meet Next Week. WASHINGTON, D. C. May 28.—Announcement of the activities to be engaged in at the D. C. Howard University in connection with the Fifty-Fourth Annual Commencement has just been made. The program for the week includes the following; Roosevelt 7th Avenue, corner 145th Street Sun., Mon., Tues., & Wed., June 3, 4, 5 & 6 DE LUXE PRESENTATION OF THE SCREEN'S GREATEST ATTRACTIONS JACK LONDON'S "THE ABYSMAL BRUTE" Starring Reginald Denny Thurs., Fri. & Sat., June 7, 8 & 9 RICHARD BARTHELMESS AND DOROTHY GISH IN "FURY" BETTER PICTURES BETTER MUSIC The Greatest Value For Your Money OPEN EVERY DAY UNTIL MIDNIGHT New Douglas Lenox Avenue, corner 142nd Street "HARLEM'S LARGEST AND FINEST THEATRE" WEDNESDAY "THE LOVE GAMBLER" WITH JOHN GILBERT THURSDAY "TEMPTATION" Another Presentation With an All-Star Cast. SATURDAY HAROLD LLOYD In the Comedy Hit of the Year "SAFETY LAST" NEW CHAPTER OF "HAUNTED VALLEY" SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY "SECRET'S OF PARIS" AND ANOTHER ROUND OF "FIGHTING BLOOD" New Douglas Casino LENOX AVE. SOR. MEND ST. "THE FINEST DANCE FLOOR IN HARLEM" Have you seen the beautiful new decorations Have you danced on the smoothest floor in the city Dancing Every Saturday and Sunday Night 55c. Thursday Evenings 40s. Books New Open. Direction Prof. Chas. M. Anderson. Have You Heard the Jazziest of Jazz Bands Boxing has long been the sport of kings. Almost rallied at one time by vice and politics, its flavor has again been sweetened until it is fast becoming recognized as one of the cleanest sports with an international following. Especially is this true in America. Prince fighting has always carried the banner lines of the sporting pages. A world's championship bout has almost as great an appeal to public interest as a presidential election. Yet there has been a sad shaking of the bonds of the most ardent followers of the box-fighting game. "Framed" fights, intrigue, dirty politics—all had their part in casting a shadow over the manly art. The public lost interest. The promoters moaned, and went into bankruptcy. The fighter that had been the happiest broad winners shouted for help. But their feed-bass were gone. "The game is rotten," roared the public. "Show us a square fight and we'll put you back in the sport columns" said the lads on the newspapers. Final Exercises Board of Trustees WASHINGTON, D. C. May 28. be engaged in at the Howard Uni Fourth Annual Commencement has the week includes the following; Friday, June 1st. Senior Chapel exercises at noon, followed by Girls' Exhibition Drill, Department of Physical Education, with music by the University Band. Baccalaureate services will be held Sunday, June 3rd, at 4 p.m., on the University Campus, with sermon by President Durkee and music by vested choir. Monday, June 4th, a band concert will be given from 1 to 2 p.m.; President and Mrs. Durkee at home to the senior class from 4 to 6:30 p.m.; and at 8 p.m. the senior class exercises of the School of Law will be held in the Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel. Tuesday, June 5th, will be Senior Class Day. The annual meeting of the Board of Trustees will also be held on this day. At 10 o'clock a.m. the planting of ivy by the senior class will take place. Senior Class Day exercises on campus at 4:30 p.m. Band concert will be given at 7 p.m. Senior Class Prom. Dining Hall, at 8 p.m. with concert by Glee Club, balcony of Dining Hall, at 9:30 p.m. Wednesday, June 6th, will include R. O. T. C. Review at 1 p.m. Senior class exercises. School of Pharmacy, Andrew Rankin Memo- Roos 7th Avenue, co Sun., Mon., Tues. & DE LUXE PRESENTATION C ATTRA JACK L Dull gloom—but then— A new era. The thing's revived. Through the efforts of the American Lexton and other organizations who have championed boxing, the fight game is again taking its place at the head of the sporting world. Nothing has so clearly demonstrated this as the showing of the Universal-Jewel special production of Jack London's powerful novel of the squared circle, "The Abymal Brute," which is to be shown at the Roosvelt theatre for four days starting Sunday, June 3rd. Reginald Denny as the star in this production gives the public a four-square interpretation of the cleanest type of a young American whose profession is prize fighting. The picture was directed by Robert Henley, who recently directed Booth Tarkington's "The Flirt." Denny is supported by an all-star cast and Henley's direction has placed before the motion picture public a vivid portrayal of the revived boxing that holds the greatest appeal in the sporting world. Begin at Howard to Meet Next Week. Announcement of the activities to tenacity in connection with the Fifty-just been made. The program forrial Chapel, at 4 p.m., and the Howard Players in annual Commencement play, "The Exile," on campus, with music by University Orchestra at 8 p.m. Thursday, June 7th, Alumni Day, will include annual meeting of Theological Alumni Association at 10 a.m.; services in appreciation of Dr. Lamb for fifty years of service, Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel, 3:30 p.m., and an At Home by President and Mrs. Durkee to the alumni and friends from 4:30 to 6 p.m. In the evening the University Orchestra will appear in concert. Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel, at 7 p.m. A meeting of alumni in Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel will be held at 8 p.m. Reunion meetings of former classes will occur throughout the day. Friday, June 5th, Commencement Day, will include annual alumni meeting, Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel, at 9:30 a.m.; alumni luncheon, Dining Hall, at 12:30 p.m.; Commencement exercises, campus. Speaker, Dr. J. W. E. Bowen, of Gammon Theological Seminary, with music by University Band at 3:30 p.m., and alumni reception and banquet, Dining Hall, at 8 p.m. sevelt former 145th Street Wed., June 3, 4, 5 & 6 OF THE SCREEN'S GREATEST ACTIONS LONDON By Mabel Rowland. Published by The English Crafters, 12 West 69th Street, New York City. In these days, when publicity must be done quickly if it be done at all, one understands the reason for this hastily flung together book. It is called "a symposium of tribute," and is a hodgepodge of biography, anecdote and praise. But hastily conceived as it is, it gives us a picture not soon to be forgotten of a gentle, kindly man, never given to dispute, modest, retiring, whin by his genius brought laughter, the happiness of the moment, to millions of his fellow men. A West Indian of gentle heritage, a reader and collector of rare books, an accomplished musician, Bert Williams became the best portrayer of the shillttess, down South "darkey" that the world has ever seen. An ordinary man can be tragédian, but it takes a man of large culture to be a great comedian. Like most artists, Williams had his initiation in poverty and failure. This, however, did not last long and, with George Walker as his colleague, he soon achieved success. In 1903 he was in London playing before King Edward VII and winning admiration and patronage. He was frequently entertained by the King and we are given a delightful picture of how he taught that monarch the game of craps. Williams and Walker introduced the cake-walk and "all fashionable London was cake-walking and doing buck wing and shuffle step." This was during the "In Dahomey Days"; then came "Abysinia," and last, "Bandanna Lundi," when "Bon Bon Buddy" was the most popular song of the Winter. Later the Bert Williams of "The Follies" was often very amusing, but he never had such interesting work as with Walker, when Jesse Ship directed, Alex Rogers wrote lyrics and Will Marlon Cocko gave his incomparable music. Miss Rowland occupies a considerable portion of her book with appreciations. I quote two of them. W. C. Fields said of him: "Bert Williams was the funniest man I ever saw and the saddest man I ever knew. I often wondered whether other people sensed what I did in him—that undercurrent of paths." And this from George Cohn: "Bert Williams was a fine THE MOST TALKED OF DRAMATIC SENSATION OF THE SEASON WITH THE GREATEST COLORED CAST EVER ASSEMBLED follow, a great artist and a true friend—I know of no man in the theatrical profession who was more slightly respected or better liked. I never heard Bert say an unkind word about any man or woman and by the same token I never heard any man or woman say an unkind word of him. I was proud of his friendship. What finer tribute can one man pay another? We learn in this volume that we lost the chance of seeing Williams Theatre In the moving picture, where we might still watch the smile slowly light up or his melancholy face, because, after it was planned that he should appear in some of, giving Cobb's stories, the releasing agencies were unanimous in the decision that the Southern territory would resent and would not exhibit the pictures of a Negro star. This was in "The Birth of the Nation" 'days, when Griffith was preparing the way for the Ku Klux Klan of to-day. Well, Williams was a philosopher and loved to ponder Aristotle's question which we, too, may take to heart. "Is there any such happiness as for a man's mind to be raised above the confusion of things where he may have the prospect of the order of nature and the order of man?" His wife speaks of his beautiful hands. It was always a grief to her not only that he must fireburn cork, but that his hands, whose beauty had led an English sculptor to model them, must be covered with grotesque gloves. Some Show This Friday Night AT NEW STAR Grace Giles Dancing Pupils will present their own theatrical show, everything bigger and better than ever. Program 8.30 shap; music by John C. Smith modern orchestra; admission 75 cents, reserved sents $1. Friday night, June 1, at New Star Casino. On Play Attractions (Now Showing) (This Week) Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun. "MIGHTY LAK' A ROSE" A story as gentle as a mother's lullaby, as stirring as the trumpet blasts of a story band. IT WILL LINGER IN OUR MEMORY LIKE THE ECHO OF UNFORGETABLE SONG. WITNESS CALLS GARVEY GOOD ORATOR BUT HIGHWAY ROBBER (Continued from First Page) did not go—there were some 600 people or the pler who had come to see it off—and Mr. Garvey pleased with me and I finally consented to let it go as far as 250 Street. It it was then at the 135th Street pler." Under cross-examination by Garvey, Healy said that Garvey was no anxious to get the Yarmouth that he would have paid $200,000 for it. Garvey: Isn't it a fact that Harrison, McGill & Co. did everything they could to influence the purchase of the Yarmouth, Mr. Healy? Healy: No, they were not an anxious know you'd have paid $200,000, you were so anxious to get the boat. Q. Do you know of any reason why Garvey wanted a ship? A. I heard that Killie was forcing him to buy one. Q. When you negotiated a contract for $165,000, did you believe the ship was worth it? A. I did not. Mr. Harris (the president of the North American Steamship Co.) told me Garvey had plenty of money—that you had 6,000,000 Negroes and that you were going to collect a dollar a head from every Negro in the world, and that he was out to get as much as he could out of the deal. Under continued cross-examination Leahy persisted in declaring that Garvey was much more anxious to buy than his clients were to sell. The witness, when asked by Garvey regarding his personal opinion of Garvey, said that the latter had impressed him so much "that it almost made me feel that I wanted to buy some stock." Q. At what time were you so impressed to buy stock? A. The first time I met you. I also read your speeches. You really impress me. You impress me even now. I have read many civil things about you, but, to be candid, I don't believe half of them, even now. Healy went on to tell Smith Green had told him that "Garvey was taking money from poor people in Harlem, that he was a faker and a four-fusher." Healy said that he was so much worried about collecting the money from the Black Star Line that "it made his heart best fast." Q. So you did not know where the boat was? A. You bet we did. We know where it was every minute of the day, for we were afraid you'd sink it. You went on to tell how colorful people used to flood his office to inquire about the ship and how they were under the impression that the boat belonged at that time to the Black Star Line. Q. Were they friends or enemies? A. Friends at first, later enemies. Healy told of his sympathy for the people who had invested their money. "When did you begin to have sympathy for the colored people?" saked Garvey. A. That he is a member of it. Q. Do you really believe that? A. Well. I'd like to qualify that. Mr. Garvey; I don't think you're a friend of the colored people, and neither is the Klan Q. Why are you against Garvey? A. Because I believe he made millions that he has not turned in. Q. So you believe Garvey is a bad fellow A. Yes, in a sense. Atty Mattucksk: You know Mr. Garvey had a conference with the Klan, Healy? A. Yes. Healy also told of the second trip of the Yarmouth with a cargo of whiskey for Havana, and how most of the crew had left. New York drunk. "When the radio came 'S.O.S. We are sinking. I at once thought it might read, 'Souse. We are drinking.' The crew took to the lifeboats with a bottle of champagne in one hand and a bottle of whiskey in the other." Much of Healy's evidence against Garvey was brought out by Garvey's prodding. One of the questions Garvey asked him was, "Is your brother a colored man?" The gist of Healy's evidence was that Garvey had been after his brother forced to do so by Kilroo solely for propaganda purposes, and to use it as a bait to sell stock. Captain of the Yarmouth. Captain of the Farmouth. The testimony of Capt Joshua Cockburn, master of the Yarmouth, was to the effect that the Yarmouth had been purchased only because Klitto was after Garvey, Garvey, he said, had them subordinated its real use to exhibition purposes in order to sell stock. The boat, he said, was a cargo boat. "The time Garvey took her she had a cargo of coal, and Garvey knew it." Cockburn said that Garvey had asked him to look over the boat, and that he had told him "it was all right," but that "it was unt to carry passengers." He also said that he told Garvey that he might get his number to examine the engines and the hull, but that Garvey had overruled him in both instances. On the first trip to the West Island with 18 passengers and a general cargo, the ship broke down and had to make for the Bahamas, said Cockburn. Litter she had to make repairs at each sort for boilers. The Yarmouth. Replaced, and at no time allowance for transhipment passengers or to go to the authorities advertisements to the船. PAGE SIX A. I did not. A Yes, in a sense. "On the second trip of the Yarmouth, no repair were made," he said, and we broke down off Cape May. "I told you also, Mr. Garvey, that the Yarmouth was no ship to carry the cargo of whiskey, because there was no line between the hunker, and the drow could get access to the liquor, but you overcooked me, as you said the trip would bring publicity." According to Capt. Cookburn, the ship was taken to various ports in the West Indies and Central America in order to exhibit it to prospective stockholders. On one return trip, the ship was bound for New York, but he bound for coconuts, but Garvey made him put in at Philadelphia. From Philadelphia he was ordered direct to Boston, during which time his New York cargo was "perishing." Cross-examined by Garvey, Cookburn said that he was a captain in the British maritime service, having served on the West Coast of Africa, and that he had been attracted to Garvey "because he was in trouble." Q. In trouble? A. Yes. You were very much down at that time. B. Ragged, or poor, or what? A. Yes, you were very poor at that time. You invited me to come to the direcort's meeting. Q. What do you mean by you? A. Well, you were the Black Star Line. Q. You heard of nobody else but Marcus Garvey? A. I didn't know of anybody else but Garvey who was reigning in Harlem. Garvey tried to bring out charges of immorality against Cockburn, but he was over-rulled, Judge Mack saying that Cockburn wasn't on trial for that. Q. Did you offer to loan Miss Ashwood money? A. No. You were jealous of her and loaned the money instead. Q. Are you married to a white lady? Q. Have you a ship outside the three-mile limit? A. No. Posed in Uniform. Cockburn went on to tell how he had to pose "in a uniform at Liberty Hall to make the people see bins. while Garvey made big speeches to sell stock." He said that he and four others had got a commission of $1,600 each over the purchase of the ships, and that he had received $2,000 as a tip from the shippers for safe delivery of the whisky. Q. Were you dismissed from the Black Star Line because of misconduct over the whisky? Q. Did you ever have a dispute with the Black Star Line? A. Yes. when you refused to pay me my wages, and I took you to the British Connul. Q. Didn't Amy Ashwood try to borrow money from you? A. Yes. I refused to lend it to her, and you drew a check for $500 and gave it to her. Cockburn was on the stand for two days. His cross-examination brought repeated protests from Assistant District Attorney Mattucks. Mr. Garvey has a perfect right to conduct his own case, ruled Judge Mack. The only thing, he said, that he could do was to overrule irrelevant questioning. At one juncture Garvey protested that his case was being "ruined" Judge Mack: Let me correct that. I am allowing Mr. Garvey and the other defendants more latitude than any other case in my 20 years on the bench. The rule of the court is cross-examination immediately after direct examination. Jacob Wise, white, captain of the Shadyside, an excoxion boat that ran up the Hudson for a brief period, said the receipts of the boat did not cover the expenses for coal. "I told Mr. Garvey once twice that the boat was losing money, but he said he couldn't help it." Garvey said, had treated him and that he was always after the impression that he was in the employ of the Black Star Idea, and not Garvey. Adrian Richardson, who served as captain of the Kanawha, said that he met Garvey while the latter was on a propaganda tour, and that he served him free for a time in order "to help his people." He said that when Garvey was negotiating for the Kanawha, Garvey naked him to look over the boat and give his opinion. "I told you, Mr. Garvey, he said, "that if you listen to me, you'll leave that boat alone. She's not fit for service. She'll eat up more than she's worth. H. H. Rogers had millions to run that boat. You haven't. I told him that her boilers and accelerators were no good; but he wouldn't listen to me, and the next day paid $65,000 for her. He then asked me to take charge, but I told him my captain's license was no good and to put the matter off." He said that he stayed on the boat, however, with a white captain in charge. "She was then brought to 1838 Street pier for repairs, with the Black Star Line flag flying so that the people could see her. Garvey was not green on them, so could make a rope rope." In the morning he could see "handbills advertising the R. S. Antonio Macon. The name of the Kanawha was never legally changed. I asked Garvey about it and he said he was going to make money. There was music on the sax, but no dancing." Richardson said that he had advised Carvey to put the ship in dry dock, but Carvey had over ruled him, with the result that it broke down on the river for extinction purposes. "It knew down by M. REV. J W. H. EASON, whose murder at the hands of members of the Garvey organization in New Orleans, was to have appeared as a witness for the Government in its case against the president of the Universal Improvement Association. 206th Street: a boiler and a manhole blew up, and the men got scaled nearly to death. On the first trip to Havana, with seven or eight passengers, most of them propagandists, the boat broke down and got only as far as the Delaware River. Most of the time the boat was under repairs, he said, and broke down on every trip it started on. On several occasions the Kanawas had to make port under sail, bed-sheets being used for the purpose to the loud laughter of the court Garvey to the witness: Why it you emphasize Garvey, Garvey Garvey? A. Because while he was around he wanted to run everything. There are about 120 witness on both sides yet to be examine and great piles of account book newspapers and other documents to be submitted in evidence. Mr Garvey continues as his or attorney, the case will easily be twice as long as one of his copy The vessel, he said, carried few passengers and little cargo. Most of the passengers were propagandists and stock salesmen for the Black Star Line. Garvey, he said, bad on one occasion asked him to sign him on an purser, because of Garvey's trouble in getting back to the United States, which he did. Gives Opinion of Garvey. Capt. Richardson went on to tell how he left the ship at Kingston, Jamaica, because "Mr. Garvey wanted to run everybody and everything." Garvey: And what is your opinion of Garvey? A. All I know of Garvey is that he lives a high life himself and keeps others down. You and Miss Jacques wanted to rob the men. You're a fine specimen of a man trying to help the race. Q. Marcus Garvey robbed the people? A. I have said that you, Marcus Garvey, have been robbing the people. One of the crew died of pneumonia, and, because he was two months' back in his dues, you refused to help. I begged for a collection in order to give him decent butt and you refused. "Q. No that's your opinion of Garvey? A. That's my opinion of you You are a good orator, a poor busiest man, and a highway robber judge Mack told Garvey to face the witness, and not the reporters. Spelling Test for Captain. Garvey: Capt. Richardson. you use the word propaganda. Where did you first see that word? Judge Mack overruled the question, amid the laughter of the spectators. Garvey: Can you spell the word? This, too, was overruled. "Spell it tur him. Marcus," yelled an excited lady in the corridor. Q. Did you ever attack Marcuas Grace? A. Yes. I fired after him several times. Q. Fired at him several times? A. Yes, with my fast. We had a first fight over my salary of $330 a month, which I never received. Witness also said he had advanced thousands of dollars to pay the expenses of the ship. Q. Do you know what Miss Amy Jacques was? A. She used to run the office. I called her Marcus Garvey's princess, an everyone used to. Judge Mack: Now, for heaven's sake, let us get on. Garvey: What is your present feeling toward Marcus Garvey? A My present feeling is that if I ever get him by himself I'll beat him or he'll beat me for all that he's done to me. Q. Do you mean that you'd like to see Mr. Garvey take up his hat and briefcase and walk out of this court a free man, so he could go right up to Harlem and get a much needed rest? A. Yes. If that means I could get at him myself. I won't touch him while this one is gone. B. Elides, every time I see you in Harlem you have forty bodyguards of the Black Watch and no one can get a crack at you. Q. Would you have some one to do for Marcus Garvey what you'd like to do for yourself? A. No. Garvey made a motion as if he were going to sit down. Judice Mack: Are you through with the witness? Let's get another. "No, poor Homo," said Curver. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEW YORK, WESTMINSTER, MAY 20, 1923 to the loud laughter of the court. Garvey to the witness: Why is it you emphasize Garvey, Garvey, Garvey? A. Because while he was around he wanted to run everything. There are about 120 witnesses on both sides yet to be examined, and great piles of account books, newspapers and other documents to be submitted in evidence. If Mr Garvey continues as his own attorney, the case will easily last as long as one of his conventions. The prosecution is not having everything its own way, however. Garvey is shrewd, and seems to know his case thoroughly. Monday one of the government witnesses simply proved meat for him. One of his former office boys, Squire Cargill, nineteen of Roselle, N. J., had testified that he had mailed the circulars offering stock in the Black Star Line. After the lad had identified the circulars from a number handed him by Atty, Mattucks, Garvey began his cross-examination. The boy was suffering from stage fright and under cross-examination showed it even more. "And who told you to say 1919?" shouted Garvey. The boy wouldn't speak. "Speak up." ordered Judge Mack. "Mr. Mattucks," replied Cargill, sheepish. The witness went on to admit that he had been coached by the prosecution. Garvey. How many times did you see Mr. Shay? (post office agent). A. Five times. Q. You said that you mailed them at 140th St. and 8th Avenue. The College Station is at 140th Street. Who told you what post-office to say? A. Mr. Shay. Atty. Mattucks. Did Mr. Shay ask you where you mailed them or tell you where to say? A. He asked me. Atty. Mattucks. Why did you change your testimony? Tell the truth. A. I made a mistake. A battle of attorneys ensued to find out whether the lad had identified the circulars himself or had been told which to pick out. Judge Mack. When those circulars were first shown you in the prosecutor's office, did you pick them out for yourself or did Mr. Mattucks pick them out for you? A. I picked them out for myself. BROOKLYN NOTES On Friday evening, June 22, 1923, a musicale will be held at Memorial Hall. Schermerhorn street, and N. Washington, N. for the benefit of the building fund of St. Augustine's P. E. Church. Grace Fratzer Miller, D. D. rector. Among the wonderful array of talent who have volunteered their time, the occasion will be held Lena Sanford Roberts accompanied by C. Luckeytie Roberts, the famous music writer; Snippy Mason of Liza, and Mrs. B. P. Burry of Newark. Mrs. G. L. Carter is chairman of the committee. LABOR MILITANTS SUPPORT NEGROES The Eastern District Conference of the Trade Union Educational League, an important factor in organized labor today, went on record in its meeting Sunday last against all "discriminatory practices and debarring clauses against Negro workers" and passed a resolution calling upon all militants in the labor movement to energetically attack such practices. ANNUAL MEETING K. P. BUILDING ASS'N. INC. Notice to Stockholders of Record: You are hereby notified that the association will be held at 78 West 124th street. Friday evening, June 8, 1923, at 8:30 sharp. Stock book will be closed June 8th until after meeting and election of officers. This notice is in accordance with the articles of incorporation. W. H. Willm, Chairman; G. Claude Teller, Secretary. - Adv. May 30 Southern Baptist Convention May Establish Seminary at Nashville. (Provion News Service) (President News Service, KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 28.) A movement has been started at the meeting on the Southern Baptist Convention here to give the Negroes of the South a seminary. At the second day session of the convention leaders began the consideration of the religious education of the Southern Negroes of the Baptist denomination, which figures evidenced that there were over 3,000,000 Negro Baptists in the South in grave need of religious education and should have a seminary. O. L. Halley, of Nashville, Tenn., secretary of the committee for the establishment of a Negro seminary, asked the delegates to approve the purchase of St. Cecilia Academy, Nashville, Tenn., now a Catholic girls' school. A committee was appointed to report upon the proposal to advance $100,000 as first payment on the academy—the total price of which is $300,000. "The South owes something to the Negro's loyalty, declared Rev. Ben Cox, of Memphis, Tenn., and "I urge upon you, brethren, the purchase or erection of the seminary. Our religious denomination spent $1 dollar for every Negro in its membership in the South last year, while the Baptists spent less than seven mills." SAYS PROHIBITION BENEFITS NEGROES CHICAGO, Ill. May 28 —According to a statement issued from the headquarters of the N. W. C. T. U. prohibition has done more for the American Negro than anything except freemoon. Recently a survey was conducted by the Union Signal, the official organ of the Temperance Union, in an effort to determine what effect prohibition had upon the Negro of this country. It is reported that the survey brought hundreds of letters and that the most common answer was that next to freedom, prohibition has done more for the Negro than any other legislation or welfare movement. GET DIVORCE AND MARRY SAME DAY SPRINGFIELD, Ill., May 28. Under the provisions of a bill approved by the judiciary committee of the state legislature, persons divorced in Illinois may take new names the same day and live with the law of the state. The theory and expiting law to wait for marriage to come one year before marrying again has proved a boomerang against the conventions of society, in the opinion of the committee. TENTH MINISTERS' HAMPTON CONFERENCE HAMPTON, Va. May 30—The Rev. Laurence Fenninger, chaplain of Hampton Institute, announced that the tenth annual meeting of the Minister's Conference of Hampton Institute, of which the Rev. Dr. M. E. Davis, Norfolk, is president, will be held from June 22 to the evening of the first day the opening sermon will be preached by the Rev. Dr. William P. Hayes, of New York. LIBRARY NOTES North Harlem Community Forum will have for the next meeting, May 31, at 8:30. Mr. L. Dow Coxington, who will continue his popular lectures on Egypt. The special topic will be "Burial Customs and Royal Mummies of Ancient Egypt," illustrated by Adrienne Adjicon views. The public will be invited. The Book Corner. "The Perilous Seat," by Caroline D. Snedeker. A story of old Greece. "Egyptian Mythology." by W. Max Muller. A timely reprint of a valuable book. "The Fascinating Stranger." A volume of short stories by Booth Todd. "Round the Corner," by Gilbert Canaan. Especially recommended to those who do not know this extraordinary thoughtful writer. "Mostly Sally," by Wodehouse. "The Oxford Circus," by Miles Mortimer. The book jacket calls it "impressibly clever." In the book about the vacation privilege. If you are to be out of town for the Summer take along a few books. Y. M. C. A. BRIEFS Mr. Harry H. Pace will be the speaker at the lobby meeting on Sunday) afternoon. June 3, at 4 p.m. Mr. Pace is the president of the Black Swan Record Company and is a keen and energetic business man. The Sunday School - Athletic Meet takes place on Saturday, June 2, at 1:30 p.m. Among the Sunday Schools registering are: St. Mark's, St. James, Mother Zion, Metropolitan Baptist, St. Jude and others. June 4-11, the Big Week Learn-to-Swim Campaign. Every boy in the community will have an opportunity to learn to swim during the Goblins Boys will come from their schools between the hours of 9 to 3 p.m. A special line for all on Saturday morning at $20 a.m. There will be a line for employed boys from 8 to 9 p.m. Became Ill. Oscar Cross, 54, 363 West 191st street, because ill at 35th street and Fifth avenue, and was removed to Bellmore Hospital JAMAICA, L. I. The Annual Fair held at Alison A. M. E. Charsk. Rev. George H. Coverdale, pastor, last week, with a concert rendered by the famous Club, assisted by Forest Hill Church, built a packed house every night. The portended total receipts of $298.65. Progressive's table reported a total amount of $126.77. Mr. William Robinson was chairman. The pastor leaves soon for the conference at Bethel A. M. E. Charsk. Rev. Bishop Herd will preside. It is hoped that he will be returned. Aletha H. H. of Ruth. No. 5213. Jamaica, had the honor of entertaining the District Grand. Officers: Jasmine, W. R. Sarnil Clark, Lillian Clark, Anna V. Banks was elected delegate to the convention in Rochester; Mrs. Alice Boyd, alternate. Mrs. Lucie Wilson of Norris Avenue is improving at this writing, and Mrs. William Barnes of Norris will be shown sheer in honor of Miss Mildred Galloway of Railroad Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sloan were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ives of G驼urhurt, L. L. on Sunday, May 14th. Mrs. Adèle Baker, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilson of Railroad Avenue, has returned to Goshen, N. Y., her home, after a pleasant Winter. Mr. and Mrs. Althea Wells of Waycross, Ga. is visiting her dion Mrs. Dora Dandy of Norris Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Pannie Anderson entertained guests from New York and Baltimore on Sunday, May 20, 151 Pacific Street are entertaining the latter's mother for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Broadhead of 155 Pacific Street entertained a friends party and, which enjoyed public collation such as only Mrs. Broadhead can serve. Mr. and Mrs. Eaton of 77 Cumberland Street, Jamaica, were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Warken of 12 Carrney Avenue, Jersey City, N.J. The House Committee of the Midvale Country Club announces a gala day this afternoon and evening. The Tennis and Golf Committee, and the Tournament committees, and a committee of ladies has prepared luncheon. Music for dancing will be furnished in the evening. Memorial services were held Saturday, May 27th in the Amity Baptist Church in honor of Theodore Henry Shackleford, who died February 5th, of this year, at the age of 23. The Sunday School presented Ms. Shackleford, a beautiful fontist. Those taking part in the program were: the pastor, Rev. Simmons, Miss D. Stovall, Mr. W. Helm, F. Bosworth, Sidney Woodward, Marcellus Hawkins, P. Harris, G. Corling, Mr. Globa, Debra D. Folek, N. Stovall, Alice Scott, Maris Alken and T. Lee. YONKERS, N. Y The Bethany Lutheran Church gave its annual May Festival on last Thursday evening at the Woman's Institute. The annual contest for the Queen of May was held and resulted in the coronation of Miss Marion Carson, who was beautifully dressed in the Queen's other opponent, Mrs. C. Johnson, with a beautiful bouquet of roses. Following this were two amusing playlets, which were a success. They were "Seen! Maw Off" and Mrs. Praxton's Party. Miss Carson began the program with a few remarks by the pastor, the choir rendered a selection, and then the playlets were presented. During the intermission Miss Carson played the "Gondolier" and the "Silvery Tallet." She was highly commendable in her role to render such a fine program. Those who took part in the playlets were: Mrs. B. Carter, Mrs. S. Mouzon, Mrs. J. Stokes, Mrs. J. Stokes, Mrs. J. Parham, Dorothy Sprague, Mrs. J. Jackson, C. M. Malson, Mrs. F. W. Staples, Mrs. Chase and Rev. Hill, the master. Rev. W. O. Hill returned from his trip to North Carolina on Sunday, in time to fill his pulpit in the Bethany Lutheran Church. Wisile away, he delivered his annual address to the Alumni Association of the immanuel Lutheran College in Greensboro, N. C. On Thursday evening, May 24th, Naomi Court of Calanthe No. 2 of Yonkers initiated nine new members, after which Bro. Hillet, one of the trustees, presented the letter of the trustees, presented the letter of the PolLard, with a genuine cowhide brief case from the officers and members of the court, commending her for the growth and progress of the order under her administration. Mrs. John Smith of 206 New Main St. met with a serious accident on last Tuesday, resulting with a broken arm. She is improving. Among the out-of-town friends who attended the Supreme Entertainment, Com. of K. of P., Barn Dance on last Monday evening, at the Harlem Casino, were: Mrs. R. Freeman, Mrs. E. Butter, Mrs. R. Freeman, Mrs. A. Hail and Mr. Harry Butler of Lincoln Lodge, No. I. K. of P. The services at the Mt. Carmel Baptist Church were well attended all day last Sunday; in the morning Dr. W. E. Jackson, the pastor, delivered an excellent discourses on "Liberty." The chair under the direction of Mme. Borden is giving splendid service. Mrs. Jackson held a splendid session at the Sunday School hour. Eureka Chapter 24 Order of Eastern Star A. F. & A. M. is enjoying a splendid service. Mrs. Jackson is the Marion Borden of the Chapter. Mrs. Borden is also a Grand Deputy of the Grand Court of Calanthe. Rev. Z. A. Jones, pastor of the Metropolitan E. Zion Church is giving splendid work experience quired splendid property at 86 Woodsworth avenue. WASHINGTON, D. C. By Francis Ariens. The body of Col. Charles 'W. Young will reach Union Station, Washington, D. C. early Friday morning, June 1 James H. Walker Post, No. 26 of the American Legion, will be in charge. The government officials will excuse all persons in attendance. The Meadow College Young's family will come from Wilberforce, O. to attend the reception, which will be held in the administration of Attleman Military Campground. The procession will learn United Station by the way of D. street, then to Pennyvale avenue to Arlington, at 11:30 sharp. On reaching Port Myer, three troops of the regular army, Cavalry Head, the buglers and the firing squad will join the procession. Before a crowd of 20,000 people at the American Leaguer Park, Thursday, May 24, Company B, of Dunbar High School, won the first prize in the competitive drill. Company C, of Armstrong, got and Company E, third. The battalion drill was for the Armstrong, commanding the resiment, consisting of 11 companies, passed in review before Lient. Col. Benjamin O. Davis, the ranking colored officer of the U. S. A. The judges were Major John E. Green, the colored officer of the army, anne, and F. Webster, of the D. C. N. G. retrained, and Lieut. Benjamin D. Boyd, O. R. C. The district commissioner, Oyster, Mrs. Coralie Cook, member of the Board of Education; Supt. Bailou of the schools, and many others were present. John W. Lewis resigned as president of the Industrial Savings Bank, which was founded by him it is the oldest colored bank in Washington. Municipal officials are pleased with the twoyear-old Suburban Garden. The management was commended by the inspectors of the Department. The graduation exercises of How- University will begin Friday, June 5. Jersey City Notes By C. BION JONES. The Booker T. Washington Post, 209. American Legion one of the most active meetings in its history last Monday night. A very large attendance was present, and among the important things down was the election of CommanderRussell A. Wheeler. The membership committee in charge made a splendid report, and five new members will be inflated at the next meeting. Monday, June 4th, at Post Headquarters. The new Commander has taken hold of his job with a vim, and, from all indications, real new life will be made in the office. The point of mention of Adjutant will be made by the Executive Committee. Charles Cherry is no longer Adjutant of the Booker T. Washington Post. The fourth annual picnic will be held at Greenville-Schuetten Park on Thursday evening at the Post Executive Committee, of which C. Bion Jones is chairman-Comrade Arthur Birchett was elected as secretary of that committee, the vacancy being made due to the untimely death of Comrade William S. Lewis. The other members, by several members, journeyed over to Evergreen Cemetery last Sunday morning to due honor to their departed comrade, William Lewis, by placing the official grave-marker and floral wreath upon his grave. Allistic ceremonies will be held. Some members of the family there in attendance Commander A. Wheeler conducted the exercises. Mrs. K. Ethel Field has returned from Washington, D.C. where she has been visiting for the past several weeks. Progressive Juveniles. No. 32. of I. B. P. O. E. of W., made a favorable impression in their first appearance before the public last Friday night at White Eagle Hail. in a musical revue and dansant. The success of these young people and the entertainment in general is Mrs. K. Ethel Black, Senior Mother, who was the directress. After the concert, dancing was enjoyed. The committee of arrangements comprised Mrs. Mary Ward, Mrs. Fannie Black, Mrs. Lille Burke. The Jersey Central Porters and Walters opened their Summer Garden for the season on Memorial Day. This club usually invites the neighborhood children and serves them free refreshments on these occasions. This year the same children and serving the adults enjoyed a fine time. Mr. Williams Simmons is president. The annual recital of Madam Leo's Music Class will be held at St. Mark's A. M. E. Zion Church on Friday evening, June 8, 1923. The Jersey City Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. held their meeting at Angela Baptist Church, 64th Avenue, N.J. new member day night. Many new members were taken in and a large number of visitors were also present. The Booker T. Washington Post, 209, American Legion, was officially represented last Sunday at the memorial of Col. Young at the ceremonies held in New York City. Mr. Lillian Feacher of Newark Avenue is sojourning in Asbury Park, N. J. Mr. William B. Jones, of 665 Communicpaw Avenue, who has been ill for the past month is now convalescing. Saleh Baptist Sunday School will hold its annual outing this year on Wednesday, July 11th. Bethel A. M. E. Church is delighted that the conference returns, Daniel J. Brown, for another year. Dr. Brown has worked zealously since he came to this city. He came to this city and took charge of Bethel Church and prescheduled his first sermon, and the church was burned down because the second Sunday came around. Dr. William A. Brad and his wife are out of town attending the Presbytery. The Jersey Central R. R. Porter and Watson will give their annual picnic on Growthville. Schenected Park on Thursday evening, June 5th. The springtime musical festival staged by the R. St. Joseph A. M. R. Zion Church choir; on Friday, June May 27, was sponsored by Mrs. Smalls, of Avenue A, is preparing for the homeschooling of her son, Charles Bivins, a student of Tuskegee, Ala., who is on route home by way of Charlotte, N. C., for a short visit to his grandmother with his father in his parish in this city. Mme. Dean Bradley, beauty curator of Springwood avenue, is spending the week with relatives and friends at Washington, D. C. While thore she expects to decorate her mother's grave. On account of the funeral of a relative, Mr. William Hughitton of Gardeld avenue, was called to Virginia last week. His return is expect the last of this week. Mr. Reeve Du Prie has just completed most extensive improvements in her formerly the Lafayette Hall, Springwood avenue. Oriental lights make the hall an uncomparable dreamland. Lazarus Doggett, of Heck avenue, was given 30 days in the County Jail on last week for driving a car while under the influence of liquor. His driver's license was also revoked for one year. Improvement is reported in the condition of Mr Ira Haywood, of Union avenue. He was taken on last week to the Monmouth Memorial Hospital. Dr. Allica E. Bunce, of Montclair, N. J., has the distinction of being the only coloured woman to receive the D.D. from the State. Dr. Bunce is connected with Dr. R. Carter's drug store, on Springwood avenue. The fifth annual exhibition of the Coteria Art Club was held Wednesday evening, at Masculine Temple, Springwood avenue. General opinion prevails that the presen- ture will be a good yet. The display of art work, tastefully arranged around the hall, with backgrounds of the club colors, presented a very artistic scene. Music and dancing beat the crowd. A very humorous drama, entitled "Katie's New Hat," was presented by the members. A collation followed. At the close of the evening the presen- tent was presented by the members with a cut glass ice cream cup. A large turn presented each of the members with a pin of the club colors. EAST ORANGE NEWS That the Third Ward Colored Civic Association of the City of East Orange, N. J. is progressing was manifested by the large attendance and enthusiasm which greeted Col. Chas. W. Fillmore and Hamilton Travis of New York and the newly renovated Oak Street Baptist Church Monday evening. Col. Fillmore told his hearers of the trials of the colored soldiers in France, their efficiency in battle when offered by colored men. He afterwards discussed the political situation and status of the Negro saying stress on the fact that the Negro party can no longer count the Negro vote as 100 per cent. Mr. Hamilton Travis held the audience spellbound as he narrated in a masterly manner the "Ambitions of the New Negro." Mayor Chas. Martens also spoke Dr. W. Cook of East Orange with the purpose of resolutions by the organization. Mrs. Schermerchhorn of the New Jersey State Legislature reviewed the work of the Essex delegation Among those present were Geo E. Bates, Grand Secretary of the Elks; Dr. and Mrs. W. Wiley, Mrs. Rob Cooper. The Mutual Investment Association of East Orange has elected I. S. Downer as president and Chas. A. Travis, secretary. Mrs. D. Harrison has taken charge of the Settlement House, in Jones Street. Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the PRINT PRINT HOME ASSOCIATION, Inc., will be held in Lafayette Hall, 165 West 191st Street, Room 8, on Thursday evening, and will be held in Albany Mall, the purpose of Electing Nine (9) directors for the ensuing year, and two (2) inspectors of election at the Annual Meeting of the Transaction of such other business as may properly come before said meeting. Poll will remain open at least one (1) hour. Should you find it inconvenient to attend, the Professionals and have some in hands of the Secretary by 8 o'clock P. M. SHARP on its date. Transfer books of the Corporation may be handed to May 10, 1932, to May 11, 1933, including JULIUS W. WATSON, Pres. WINFRED P. CARR, Secy. 101 West 119th Street, New York, N.Y. May 23 SUMMER RESORT HOTELS William Griffin, Proprietor of THE WEE NOOK Wishes to announce the 50th annual veteran and family day of the Dorcasion Day, May 29th, 1885. No efforts will be spared to make this the greatest affair of the time. 829 Beach 71st Street ARVERNE, L. I. Phone 8211 Bell Harbor Takah Borkerwah Beach Trek to Namuel Station, then trukey to Guel stop, Order Avenue. SWIFTWATER, Mt. Pocone, Pa. Beautiful spot in the mountains for rest and comfort. Spring water, lus- tiful scenery, city conveniences with country comfort. Excellent Table Board Rates $1 per week. Amply MRB. BESSIE JAFFA 22 N. 31st St. W. Philadelphia, Pa. MRS. FLORENCE NUMPHREY RESTAURANT SOUTHERN HOME COOKING 318 BEACH 71ST STREET ANVENUE, L. L. 800-800-8000 SECTION TWO NEWS AMOS HOK IVE HAD THESE DAY WEEKS AN' ALL THE AN' NEVER THINK O STAY IN A JAILING WHICH BREW TO CARE? Harlem News Told Briefly Earl Skete, 7, 28 West 136th street, was struck by a machine, when playing in front of his home, and was removed to Harlem Hospital. Baskerville Dismissed. Moses Baskerville, 21 East 134th street, was dismissed in Municipal Court after he had proved that his son, Howard, was born in Maryland, in 1907, and was over the legal age of 15 required to attend public school. Collins Hurt. William Collins, 31, 155 West 132nd street, received lacerations of the scalp in an unknown manner in front of 155 West 132nd St. He was taken to Harlem Hospital. Fell From Aute. Hugh Farley, 5, 228 West 142nd street, fell off the rear end of an automobile while stealing a ride, and sustained minor injuries. During an altercation at St. Nicholas avenue and 133rd street, William Fields, 24, 165 West 162nd street, was pushed and fell to the sidewalk, receiving a lacerated scalp, and was then stabbed in the back. Fields was removed to Harlem Hospital, while the police were effecting an arrest. Run Down. John Lewis, 26, 209 West 161st street, was run down by an automobile as he was crossing Seventh avenue at 138th street. Injured in Fight. During a fight with an unidentified man, Edward Brown, 43, 222 East 127th street, received lacerations of the left arm, for which he was attended at the East 128th street police station. Hale Gibson, 17, 172 West 136th street, was hitten on the right foot by a dog in front of her residence. She was attended at home. COHEN'S INFAMOUS STORIES TO BE FILMED BIRMINGHAM, Ala., May 28. Financial interests in this industrial center of the South are engaged in the usual Southern industry of belittling the Negro, and have undertaken to sim a series of two-real comedies of Octavus Roy Cohen's distasteful comedy exaggerations of Negro life. These films will be made in Birmingham. The principal parts will be played by some well-known black-face comedians, it is said. "Service—The Conqueror," presented by the Service League of St. Luke's Mission, May 16th at Star Casino, was an overwhelming success, both artistically and dramatically. The cast deserves great praise. With regret we mention the failure of the orchestra to supply music as per our contract, which follows: "One Dance Orchestra—10 men, 9 p. t. to 3 a. m., Star Casino, May 16th, 1980," duly signed by Hilly Lewis—leader of the orchestra. At 1.60 a. m. the orchestra refused to continue playing unless the Leagues would pay 3 more per man for the hour from 3-3 a. m. Since this demand was contrary to the contract as stated above, their request was not granted. The Service League, however, feels deeply indebted to the public for its generous support and hopes that the disappointment in the music will not learn its interest and patronage in the future entertainments. The above statement is authorized for publication. Service League, St. Luke's Mission. Signed Bennett C. Fulbright, From 120 W. 3028 St. New York City. Gives Assurance That Harlem Efforts Will Be Recognized. Appearing before a colored organization for the first time in a number of years, Samuel S. Koenig, chairman of the Republican County Committee, speaking before the Appomattox Republican Club on Wednesday, delivered a forceful appeal for party harmony in the interest of good government and the success of the Republican party. "I have watched with interest," he said, "our efforts to solidify the political sentiment and action of your group here, and it might be of interest to you to know that your tenacity of purpose and constructive efforts are fully recognized and appreciated by the leaders of the party. "The drift here away from the Republican Party, as instanced in the elections of the past two years is spasmodic and due to abnormal conditions in which personalities and not policies have been the major factors, can be overcome and the party brought to victory if there is a merited appreciation of the attitude of our party upon issues that vitally concern the masses. "Gradually there is a growing thought that increased voice should be granted you in party affairs, and the loyal efforts of this organization have gone to influence that thought. We are members of a party that knows no class or race distinctions, and my appeal to you is advanced in the firm belief that as a loyal element in our population you are as keenly concerned as any in questions of good government. "In your future operations let it be clearly understood that you will have the cordial support of our leaders, and that in co-operation with them and those whom you have chosen to speak for you, I stand ready to do all within my power." Former assistant attorney general, Robert S. Conklin, leader of the Zist Assembly District, referred to the movement to institute a system of leadership by which colored Republicans would be represented in the County Executive Committee, and expressed the opinion that progress in this respect was indicative of the fact that political parties could no longer deny the right of the colored electorate to proper political recognition. Col. Charles W. Fillmore acted as chairman of the meeting, and Hamilton J. Travis responded to the address of Mr. Koenik. N. Y. County. Pedic Society Has Dinner The New York County Podic Society, an organization composed of the colored chiropodists of Greater New York, had their annual dinner at Craig's. 102 West 130th Street, Wednesday, the 23d inst. in honor of the organizer and first president of the society, Dr. Valentine Thomas. The chiropodists and their guests, eighty in number, enjoyed the splendid menu served, and a most delightful evening was spent. Following the dinner, Dr. Emily C. Charkon introduced the toastmaster, Dr. Jes. S. G. Williams, who in turn, introduced the president of the society, Charles Mayfield, a devoted college-college address. Response by Miss Joseph phone E. H. Olmies, of P. S. 89. Dr. Jas. H. Ravnwell read a paper on the "Negro in Chiropody," and Dr. Alma M. Haskins sang, "Thank God for a Haven." Complimentary remarks for the society and its members and what they had accomplished in their profession in the few short years of its existence, were made by Dr. R. P. Roberts, Civil Service Commissioner; F. Q. Morton, James Weldon Johnson. Dr. Allan B. Graves, John E. Nall, and Fred R. Moore. The officers of the society are: Dr. Chas, Mayfield, president; Dr. Emily C. Charlton, vice-president; Dr. Jas. S. Williams, secretary; Dr. Chas, H. Marks, treasurer. The members are: Dr. Jonah Bennett, J. S. Olyphus, John R. Hillery, Rogers W. Grillin, Robecca Bissell, Valentine Thomas Wm. J. Carter Julia R. Johnson, Chas A. Greene, Ethel M. Brown, James H. Ravensell, Alma M. Haskins-Fredrick A. Scaly, Charles L. Davia, Edgar W. Parkinson, Boston H. Pope] St. Clair D. Dawson, Thaddeus S. Peck. DETROIT JUDGE ON N.A.A.C.P. BOARD DETROIT. Mich., May 30.—Judge Irn W. Jayne, of the Michigan Circuit Court. Third Circuit, who has been active with the local bench, has accepted membership from the Board of Directors of the Administrative Board, for the Administrative Board. WE HAD THESE DARK HENS SIX WEEKS AN ALL THEY DO IS CACKLE AN NEVER THINK OF LAYING A ECG NO SIR NOT A ECG! THESE BACK YARD EAGLES THINK THEM NESTS ARE FOR ORNAMENTAL PURPOSES GIMME ONE ECG GUS!! WHAT IN THE WORLD ARE YOU GOING TO DO WITH ONE ECG AMOS? I WANNA SHOW MY HENS WHAT A ECG LOOKS LIKE! LAST WEEKS BREAK AT 9% PRESS JIM WATSON Beakerville Dlamisized Colline Hurt Fall From Auto. Stabbed in Rock Run Down. Injured in Fight. Attacked by Dog. (Crumbler Service.) NOTICE. THE NFW YORK Amsterdam News Hizzoner Can Do Most Anything ```markdown ``` MAYOR HYLAN laying the cornerstone of the Million Dollar 369th Armory. located at 143rd Street and Fifth Avenue, Sunday afternoon. With him were Col. Bill Hayward (center) and Col. Arthur Little. WEEK DAY SERMONETTES By Dr. H. T. S. JOHNSON Be Not Weary in Well Doing "Let us not be wary in well doing: for in due season we shall reap if we faint not." Gal. 8:9. N recent years the Negro is losing his smile. The disposition grows upon him to think more of his sorrows than of his joys; more of the stumbling blocks to his progress than of the stepping stones to success; more of the people who hinder than of those who help. More and more he forgets the counsel of the good hymn, "Count your blessings, name them one by one." It seems well therefore that we reflect upon Paul's advice to the Galatians quoted above. We need to study it for the purpose of getting reasons for continued optimism! For be assured that the only people who have made progress in the past, and the only ones who will advance in the future, are those who keep hopeful. Everything depends upon our facing the future with the smile of hope, and the only way to do this is to heed the injunction of the text—"Be not Mary in well doing." To the Negroes of America this means: Compare the present with the past and see the evidence that the race has done well. And if it has, do not grow bitterly impatient because there are many privileges still desired us. I have lung since decided that the Negro is not being hurt by race prejudice. Unpleasant as it is, it serves as discipline in throwing off slavery's greatest handicap—treachery one toward the other. The stripes on the Negro's back are not the more cruel marks of slavery. For more cruel are those decisive marks which are manifested in lack of confidence of one Negro in another and in the unwillingness to pull together the good of all concerned. To stand well with "Ole Massa" in the days of glayery, Negroes would betray one another's plans and secrets. This practice for two and a half centuries made disloyalty to his race the Negro's second nature. The seed was so deeply rooted that nothing would develop race consciousness so effectively and speedily as the conditions prevailing in this country since the emancipation. Therefore, instead of losing our smile, let us see in the very injustices which race, prejudice has occasioned, the steps by which we climb to reach solidarity. If we watch our upward march, we shall not "grow, weary in well doing." The text has a promise that should keep us hoping—"For in DUB season we shall reap." In DUB season" this message not NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1923 or in due season we shall reap if we faint g his smile. The disposition grows sorrows than of his joys; more of ress than of the stepping stones to under than of those who help. More the good hymn, "Count your bless. when man THINKS so, but when God KNOWS WE have acquired enough racial solidarity to make the splendid history He intends shall be ours. That begins the question, what shall that splendid history be? What is the big thing God intends the Negro shall do? In consideration of his traditional optimism and ability to forgive and forget, I am convinced that God made him to teach the world its greatest and most necessary lesson-universal brotherhood. I plead with you, men and women of my race, not to allow the auraling of injuries to so embitter your souls as to unkill the race to perform a work without which this old world shall never be turned right side up and without which the life and ministry of Jesus Christ shall come to naught. "In due season ye shall reep," is the promise upon which we can safely base our hope. "Why? Because (1) God says so. We cannot look into the history of mankind nor the laws of nature without getting abundant proof that God can and will keep His promises to the children of man. (2) Because seed planted will grow. A recent traveler found seed which had been shutt up in the catacombe of Rome for eighteen centuries. They were planted and to everybody's amusement, germinated and grew into most beautiful foliage and flowers. If natural seed did not lose their vitality in eighteen hundred years, what may we not expect of moral and spiritual seed preserved and magnified by the Holy Spirit? "If we fail not" is the one condition upon which the realization of this promise depends. If we will continue the habit which has kept us hopeful in the past, we shall not fail. We shall keep our optimism and smile if we continue to recognize that the white man's friendship has made possible all the progress the Negro has made. While it is true the white man on BIRMINGHAM, Ala., May 28.—Ordered to leap from a fast moving freight train or "else." William Johnson, of Ensley, elected to take "else" and received two bullet wounds in the face. Johnson was found along the side of the tracks early Tuesday morning by the police with a glancing bullet wound on the forehead and another wound which had partly torn his nose away. He told the police that he was riding into Birmingham on an A. N. freight train when a brakeman came upon him and said: "Here's where I have some fun. N. —, jump or else." Johnson said the train was running too fast for him to jump off it without being killed. He said he pleaded with the man to let him ride until the train stopped and he would get off. Johnson said the man then drew his revolver and shot him before he could even attempt to jump. The police say that Johnson's condition is serious. C. C. SPAULDING HEADS N. C. MUTUAL DURHAM, N. C., May 23—G. C. Spandling, formerly secretary-treasurer of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, was elected president by the board of directors, at a recent meeting, to fill a vacancy caused by the death of Dr. A. M. Moore. Mr. Spandling is the only survivor of the three original promoters who organised the company in 1898, the other two being the late John Merrick, the first president, and the late Dr. Moore, who succeeded Merrick. Other officers selected are: J. M. Avery, first vice-president and secretary; R. L. McDougall, second vice-president; Ed. R. Merrick, elder son of the founder, the late John Merrick, treasurer, and Dr. C. H. Donnall, medical director. slaved us, it is also true that the white men freed us. If the white man deprived us of education and denied us the ballot, white men also have given us education and the ballot. White men lynch us, but white people, even Southerners, are lifting earnest and determined voices against this national disgrace. On yes, if we look for them we can find many reasons for the conviction that the Negro need not go to Africa, or Mexico, so anywhere else. On the contrary, we shall be assured that in the United States he shall fulfill liberty if he beads the counsel of our test. ALABAMA JUDGE PLAYS CONVICT LEASE SYSTEM MONTGOMERY, Ala., May 28.—Alabama's convicts are leased according to physical ability, and all who are able-bodied are leased to the mine operators, Judge W. E. Fort of Jefferson County Circuit Court told the State League of Women Voters, in session here last Wednesday night. The men he said, are made to produce a certain amount of coal a day, being watched over by long-term prisoners, who are generally the most hardened criminals. "This sort of inhuman and barbaric method of handling convicts is contrary to the modern ideals of civilization and justice, and should be abandoned," he declared. DRY ACT BIGGEST CRIME BREEDER (Crusader Service). PHILADELPHIA, May 28—"Congress will have to modify the Prohibition Law," said B. Ogden Chilho, a prison authority of New York, at the luncheon of the Molly Pitcher Club at the Bellevue-Stratford today. "If we overcome some of the evils of the Eighteenth Amendment, it will be through you women. "It's an unfair and an unjust law. If we had fewer hypocrites holding public office, the problem would have approached a solution by this time. The men responsible for the law lost sight of one quality of human nature—a desire for reasonable enjoyment coupled with an unquenchable thirst." He declared Rhode Island had a 100 per cent increase in prison population last year, and, Colorado, Kansas and Nebraska more than 50 per cent. "Drunkenness," he said, "increased 40 to 100 per cent in New York: drug addicts in Sing Sing 700 per cent in two years." Prejudice Grows as Americans Invade London (Presion News Service). LONDON, Eng., May 23.-American visitors are invading London in such numbers that hotels, boarding houses and real estate agents are finding great difficulty to provide accommodations for them. Along with this increase of Americans, many of them southerners, race prejudice, growing by leaps in the number of restaurants where Negroes are not go freely and apparently unnoticed, they are now being stared at and are frequently given slights, not usual to Negroes in England. This visible change in London, especially, is due wholly to the large influx of Americans. It is stated that one trans-Atlantic line has announced that it expects to bring 50,000 Americans to England tails summer. ABYSSINIA HAS TWO MILLION SLAVES LONDON, May 19—According to advice reaching here from Geneva, the League of Nations has been advised that there are more than 2,000,000 men and women shaves in Abyssinia. It is said that the traffic in shaves in that country has been increasing each year since the world war. Abyssinia has already announced her intention to apply for admission into the League of Nations, but it is stated that the abolition of slavery will be the first condition imposed on that country before the application for admission into the League will even be considered. MEMPHIS, Tenn., May 7, 2014—Following complaints by Negro ministers and social welfare workers the police are endeavoring to clean up the many dives owned by white men and patronised by Negroes. Special attention was directed to W. F. Anderson, (white), who is claimed to operate the most enterprising dive in Memphis. Last Tuesday afternoon the police raided his police and arrested him and 28 of those places in charge that these places furnish hangouts for Negroes and are the hatching places for all forms of crime, new dives and ambulance. EDITORIALS FEATURE ARTICLES LOCAL AND SOCIETY NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS THE NEW YORK TIMES GOV. McLEOD TRIES TO STOP EXODUS COLUMBIA, B. C., May 28.—Taking upon himself the role of King Canute, Governor McLeod of this State has called upon Sheriffs to discourage the Negro migration northward and to enforce the law prohibiting the solicitation of labor in South Carolina, except upon the payment of heavy fees. The Governor will probably be as successful as was the original Canute. HOWARD PROFESSOR TO CONTINUE STUDIES WARHINGTON, D. C. May 28.—Some three years ago, Mr. Julius Rosenwald, of Chicago, Ill., through the National Research Council established the Rosenwald Fellowship at Howard University for Dr. Ernest E. Just, Professor of Zoology of Howard University. Dr. Just has recently been informed that this fellowship will be continued by Mr. Rosenwald for an additional two years as the arrangements have "worked out so completely to the satisfaction of Mr. Rosenwald and the National Research Council" which organization "has followed with a great deal of interest the gratifying output of research which was made possible by this exceedingly effective and satisfactory co-operation between Howard University and the National Research Council." ESTABLISHES CHAIN SYSTEM DRUG STORES LOS ANGELES, Calif., May 26. (Pacific Coast News Bureau).—The record price for a lease by a colored business man was made last week when Dr. J. Thou. Smith, President of the Lincoln Motion Picture Co. and proprietor of Smith's Drug Store, paid $21,000 for a 10 year lease for space in the new building on the corner of Jefferson Central avenues, in which will be located No. 2 of a system of a chain of New drug stores to be established by Dr. Smith in Southern California. Mr. D. J. Henderson (Howard) of Tulsa, Okla., is筹措 to assume charge of the new store, which will give employment to four members of the race EVERY MONDAY Marks the opening of a new term for some one at this SCHOOL. NEW YORK ACADEMY OF BUSINESS B. W. Jurien, Dr. 447 Lenox Ave., N. Y. City Ask That He Investigate - Vice Conditions in the Colored Section. CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 28—J. M. Tallock, chairman of the Negro Working People's Conference of Hamilton County, said Thursday that the officials of Cincinnati had failed to take any steps to clean up the so-called "black belt" and that the respectable element of Negroes in Hamilton County had appealed to Governor A. Victor Donahay to conduct an investigation. "We have obtained over 3,500 signatures to the petition presented to the governor," he said, "and we want him to order an imperial investigation and start a clean-up campaign. The moral condition in the black belt is deplorable. Cabarets and pool rooms are crowded with Negroes who have no visible means of support, and we Negroes who work hard and lead respectable lives want to know how they get their money. Murder and crime have run rampant. "I believe the Negro problem is one largely for the Negro himself to solve and we intend to do it, as far as Cincinnati and Hamilton County are concerned. This criminal element is wrecking the black race and we, who have the interests of our people at heart, intend to see that this sort of thing is stopped. "The white people look at that element of the Negro' race and judge them as the general standard of Negro morality. The newspapers (white) publish the doings of that element and naturally the whole Negro race gets a black eye in the estimation of the white people. The only way we see to gain proper respect for the race as a whole is to put an end to the criminal class. This will at least keep the newspapers free of such unpleasant and unfavorable news, even if they still refrain from publishing the commendable things Negro men and women are complish." NEW YORK GIRL WINS HONORS IN PENN Vivian Tripp, age 18 years, formerly of 41 East 133d Street and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Renal P. Tripp, who has been a pupil of Ridge Avenue Junior High School, Darby, Pa. for one year, has been awarded a medal for an essay on Daniel Webster by the Veterans of Foreign Wars. In December, 1922, she took first prize in the school in mathematics. She is the author of a play, "Spic and Span Sally," which is to be presented at the school. In New York City she attended Public School No. 119. Eighth Avenue and 133d Street, and was one of the six girls to receive highest averages. SOUTHERN NEIGEO VOUTHS WIN HONORS NORTH Joseph J. Rhoads, of Toune, one of the fourteen colored students at Yale University, won second place in the first term examinations this Spring. The honor carries with it enrollment as "Allis Scholar," and a cash award of $150. Young Rhoads went to Yale from Trenton Institute, where he had been secretary of the Student Christian Association. He is a graduate of Bishop College, at Marshall, Tex. Frank S. Bashkin is a servant-neighbor of the University of Illinois, precisely took the examination for the position of senior bacteriologist in the Chicago Health Department. Out of 12 competitions, only six passed the examination and Rankin came second among the six. NATIONAL WEEKLY PRAISEE FLORIDA SHERIFF Says Collier's Weekly "When a mob is after a Negro prisoner the Sheriff is usually fishing at the other end of the county. But a Florida mob found Sheriff Magna right at home. At fifty six were exchanged in an object to seize a Negro prisoner accused of murder, and the Sheriff was shot through the hand, the mob goes off and decided that where there was a good Sheriff there must be some justice. But Sheriff Magna was not through. Before long 11 members of the mob were in jail. A steady man who knows that in the moment he is the State can handle nearly any mob." EDUCATION THE CURE FOR PRESIDUC At the Southern Conference of Literacy recently held in Ho Springs, Ark. it was brought out that colored people are more eager for education than are colored classes of whites, and that red troubles come largely from the literates among the latter. "When all our citizens are educated, any one of the speakers, our expansion from more latitude will be gain." -- Items of Social Interest -: PAGE EIGHT. PAGE EIGHT engee -- Items of So ——— Ming Hattie Schrieber of 69 West 198th Bureet, wan tendered a birth: aay party at her realdence on Tuesday evening, May 22, in honur of her twenty-ntth birthday. ‘Among her gucsta were: Mixx May Hicks, Mixa Dorothy Stovall. Mra, Elslo Pinkney. Mrs. Maric Werd, Mrs. Ritn Stewart, Mex. Lénfse Taylor, Mr. und Mra, G. Bs. Mapp, Mr. and Mrs, Williams, Mr. Frank Flanagon, Mr. Enrlo Ander: son, Mr. David Freeman, Mr. Sur- gent Bowen, Mr. Chax. Logan, Mr. Dewey Thomas, Mr. Perceval Win: ter, Mr. Chas, Walberg. Mr. Ash- ton Dorsey and Mr, Jacob Me Donald. * The Eprilop Chapter of the Zets Pht Beta {s fiving their initial Re cltal and Dance for the benefit of their = scholarship fund, at the Ronalssanco Casino, on’ Saturiay afternooh, June 16, at 2:00 P. M. ‘The Artists who wil appear are Mag Minnic Brown, Bololxt; An drades Lindsay. Planist and Davi Afartin, Jr., Cellist. The Ivy Art Circle held their Seventh Annual reception on May Sth, 1923 at the Hoard of Trade and Commorce 2270 Seventh Ave nue. The affair was a brilliant sie cess,belog well attended hy bean {ifel'y powned women and a wel chosen group of men. The lal consists of ten of Harlem's popu lar Bociety matrons. Broadway Auto School, 218 Wes 524 atrret, la giving ‘a specia courae including everything, during th. Minter months for $10, Alec ‘cs. rox¢ lessona on the Locomo =. for £0 cents each—Adv, ON et ie ea ee ee Shady Kear Country Golf hy Decoration Day. The dl: vave estimated | conservit: ne no less than 10,000 of g sat New York falks wil be £ w oaly to Rear the famous ve sMoe speak, but to enjoy the teths pleasures offered there for the dav Golf, tennis, the band ro art ind other attractions will au: the day. ‘The clubhonsy is k= rut {fine condition to en- vn the many special guests. DW ger wit be served all day and * Bele buying an automobile con: eult B. P, Thomas for expert advice. Broadwab Auto School, 213 West 58d street. Phone 995 Circle. ‘Craduction exercises of the New York ademy of Business w!!l tako piree this year in the assen- sty rooms of the academy Dull: ng, tho last Priday/in June. COSTUME BALL MEXT WEDNESDAY W. GREENHOW Our popular fish dealer in Har. fam has- moved hia stere of 100 West, 143rd Gtt. to 2462 7th Ave., whery he Is fully prepared to serve you with the best and cheapest sea food, direet trom sateher every day. Give him a calt and be convinesé l give & per cent dissount en the dollar, Gave your reselpte, They are valushic, Phone Aud S758, = jn many expeditions and cam- puigna with the late Col, Chad Young, was appointed by the Gov- ernor of the State of fowa as a rectal representative of that State on a aprcia) mission to look ufter ‘he funeral arrangements of the tate Col. Young. Mr, Lindsey, after performing this service for his State, went back tmmediately to Len Moines. Mr. Indsey, wan al one time tho sheriff of his county, and now holds the very high post: Uon of state auditor of lowa, Dur. ing hin stay here in the elty he was the quent of Mr. and Mrs. F. 8. Grant, In West 131at street. | Dr. and stra d, P. Malley, of 10 West 14st sircet beg to announce the birth, of son, damon Watwon on May 7, 1923. Mr. and Mra. J. K. Williams and family formerly of 608 Warren street, Brooklyn, are now located In their hone, ‘118 West 127th [ street. New York City. ' Mins Carri H. Greene is spend: inz her vacutlon in Raltimore with rejativen and friends, NOTICE. The Hygrade Bottling Corpors ton’ is prepared thin coming. xen json to offer to ity many customers I ietter aurvice and promint iellvers. ‘at 260 Went 124th street, | Three af the members of | the Hoard of Directorn base xold thet i ahare, therehy allowing the hoard fo functlon fer the better of. the corporation, “Hundreds of grosses of bottles, and thopsinds of case ere hought. also tbree more motor trucks The ramor concerning the sale of [this corporation is not trur.” Mr Comper, Leacock eade White sold thelr share to the mew board of April 2. 1923 Reanectfully yours HYGRATE BOTTHING CORP. TP MeLaughlin, Pres. Promanide Every Saturday Evening. Renaiasance Casino, | A few enterprising workers have handed themselves together for the purpose of forming what $x known ax the Sons and Daughters of North Carolina, Thi State _s0- Giety ts dextined to be the Largest and most complete in the City of New York, representing only those ‘persons who hall from Carolina, There will he ane enptinnous stream of motor cats on the rads of New Jersey from New York City jand vicinity on their way to the Shady Rest Country Club, Wert: oe N. J. Partlex are belnz form- -d over night | Many outoftown people cane Hinte the elty Sunday to rttend the honor ceremonles in the Great Hail of City College to the late Col Chas. Young. The calebrated golt shop of Low }& Hughes has designated two of jthelr professionals, Mr. Jas, Kelly lund Mr. Boh Mills, to lead the way ‘in the golf tournament at the Shady Rost Country Club. Wert- |reld, S.J. on June 10, at which time Mr. ‘Troy <Gibson and Mr. ‘Dewey Brown will play for honors. ‘This ts to be an exhibition game, ‘complete wlth instructional points lin technique for the beginners, Promensle Every Saturday kvoning, Henaisaanee Calne. | TRY CHIROPRACTIC ‘ FOR YOUR HEALTH | Chirepractie, the wonderful druz. lenx xclonce, fias proven to be one Jof the most effictent curative meth- oils In removing the cause of dis tease. It hax cured thousands of hope lesx patients and. indeed, ix giving many ethers hope and courage, De, Albert Soler offers consulta. tlog free at S11 Went Luvth street from 7 tv 9p, m. und by appolnt- meat, Telephone Rradburst 1563 Advi. May ‘B0-tt, Hxuminations for the position of lntenurrapher and typist are beink ‘held each Tuesday In the United States Chil Service Commission, |um aceount of the Increase demand for workers. i = 1 Mr. and Mrs, F. 3. Grant, with thelr party, consisting of Mr. and Mrv, Sweeney, Mr. Clanrod Jones, Mr. R. W. Justice. will motor out to the country club on Wednesday, ‘Decoration Day. Others who will take out parties aro Mr. and Mra. ‘J. W. Rose, Mr. und Mra, Henry (. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. De- ining, Dr. W. E. B. Du Bois and [ht Party, Mr. aud Mrs. Geo. E. Nutes, of Nowark, and party: Mr. land Mrx. R. W, Stewart and party ef Newark; Dr. and Mrs. Best, anc 1 hort of others. The pretty girls working for tbe Harlem Children Fresh Air Fund have eelectnd this Saterday, June ‘Md. ae thelr ‘Toe Day Thess tags are to bring In dimes and quarters for the Fund In the evening they wi'l vinit each of the theatres and solicit donattongs for the fund. “Alpha Beta Chapter of Delta ‘Sigma Theta Sorority gratefully acknowledies the receipt of $108 irom the benefit concert held Suz- flay evening. May 20, at the Cen- tury Theatre. ‘The money ‘will be used for the European schotarship fund. The sorority wishes to thank Mr. Will Marion Cook, Mr. Parker, the artists who performed so well, and the pablic, which contributed 39 Renerously to the auccesa of the evening ———______ John Bats Dead. John Base, 27, 68 La Balle Bt, Mied suddedly at his home. 1F YOU WANT TO BE watt PLEASED WITH YOUR GOWNS ‘AND ORESOES Have it Mage At the Fendall Fashion Saloa GERTRUOE SIMPSON 2106 Teh Ave. Marningside 6438 | , Phone Audubon 0832 We ve in, yc Ei Disinfecting osltive Retutts a" Pramet sera.” I} We Disinfect Motels, Apartments, Exterminating ! te | (78 WEST: (37TH ST. WEW YORK CiTY | ________ RESTAURANTS AND CABARETS IESTAURANTS AND ( THE BEKFORD — 2144 Fifth Ave. Neatly furnished rooms. $1.50 per day and upward; $4.50 per week and upward. Every modern improvemest. CHARLES H. BAILEY, Prop. Phone Harlem 2387. Mar.15-tf | CABARET CLUB--Free-Dancing-Freevor | strom Joace Ja hae tie BHR mmm ce a ne | GRILL AND RESTAURANT ; GAS Ideal Place To Dine. Good Food. very Low Pricen QUICK SERVICE ee Meals At All Hours, . ‘5 “189 WEST 144TH STREET, NEAR 7TH AVENUE. “Happy” Rhone's Orchestra Club | 143td St. ami Lenox Ave. N. Y. Cit | . DINING — DANCING — ENTERTAINING SUNDAY DINNERS 6 to 8 O'CLOCK — 1821 WEST ISTH oT | ¢ JAB. H. PRESS, Prop, - ‘EY Buropean & American Ptan vlarlem 3843 New York, N.Y. =" 7 Phones HarteM 321, 322 — ng BEST OF FOOD PROMPT saavice Womee's Auxiliary Dining Room and Tea Reem OPEN PROM: 8:20 A. M. TO 8:20 P.M. Home Cooking. Southern Fried Chicken, Het Bhalits, Steaks, Chops private Parties Kopestaty Poe 1. - ae WOODRUFF, Cateress. | i Anvoma & ALLEN MOUSE for tha comfort of the i, woe Teen ad 8 few seems here yate beshe and kikchenetias. Zest rooms in thy city, $1.49 te $5.50 ‘oy. HM Se cant aii pe a ieee tae ee ee Oe eeriner, J. W. Tapler, Maneger, Phone, 3. Phone Morningside 2996 Music Supreme, HOTEL DUMAS DINING. ROOM ornate AY Rit nouns, TABLES RESERVED FOR AFTER THEATRE PaRTigg, 206 WEST (35TH ST.—Just West of Tth Ave, Mesere FANE @ BODIE, Prepeietirs PROF. J. T. HOSAY, ioe. Prene—1721 Hartem ‘ “The Bradford” na as Sectaeee el It ta that the girls ure xetting prettier, or that the poor old Bard's eyesight Is getting poorer? | Johnny—Well I saw “Get Set.” Jenny—In it possibie? | Never be a snob. for the fellow ;you xniuh today, you may beg 4 ‘job of to-morrow. | Save your pennies for they make 'detlure, and dollars make riches for you, may-be. Play the numbers with those pennies and they make riches for the pay-off guy. It's be- Ing proven. | Some years back so many girls used to say, “The Hps that touct ‘Meker, shall never touch mine.” | Now that we can't get licker, where Jare those kiasable girls? When it comes to being foolish ond foppish and rushing the styles -men are getting worre than wo ;mep, For Instance, straw hats ‘worn with overcoats, other than in ‘the evening if one Ix by chunce Sn dinner clothes, I not right. Duck or flannel trousers are not proper for town, wear at any time, Seeing a man in white trousers in town reminds me of a half uniformed street sweeper, — mS The Wanamaker band IK wenderful aggregation, but theh (empo for street paraden Ix, more In keeping with childrens’ May Partieg than fer men to walk. by Not an fist: bapa: 1 MIS8 YOU. To M. T. (Empty) Tomiss you, oh, 1 mas you so Vnlsa your “ver” | tafe your “no” T nilwe ontr sitide, 1 tise sour gaze I mits pour nervous, getty way I misa you, oh, | mins vou ao T mlan yort sweet appeal for douch 1 miss your wanting this and that. A palr of Shoes. a dress, a hat Lois vont, ob, 1 mlxs von sa When ont to dinner now [ go, Fomiaw your speaking nf vane foot Whurtlng so you cannot eat Tomiss your fond. loving embrace Your warm cheeks against my fare. ‘The kisses thet all thrilled me go, 1 mix them, oh. J misn you sn, A POEM BY KIPOEJOHN A font there was, and he made his tate With a rageedy girl, who had bobbed her. hair, The fool tised to brage. “Ain't my a lady tate?” Fven as you is me. But once upon a midnight dreary He was wandering, he wan weary. Tt had been three days since he'd 7 seen his dearie, € ORK AMSTERDAM Te WS. WEEE OUAY, MAY £7. 375 Say! but the foot wad sore, Aittiog mopiag aif alove, Wxynam tango exrvectiy — Diploma YUS §| Came a rinsing from the phose, wasriet. “Why hello, dearie! When are you L Quoth rae en the maiden, ats Wie | "Xaver more." 168 We ry So Amt hone OO te, ove | al: You got to see daddy Ui poo wee othe Kad “eal” Pore tey BME Wie jovery Biabt, oF you can't see daddy fl here, when eines {ail to pleaet. Lato ore the atall, Sint tgemments ebabet at j ——__ | [arrimewde oft j ? Ivw wen ? tom na You! ans Blighty | |wies, tons, Y.W.C. A. NOTES mere ane youre. Ion cae ‘There are few thince pleasanter and mere bencficlat than a whole Summer in the country #0 many people hnva x horror to the tonell- nes of the country. but It {x never really lonely where there are love- ly treon, water, beautiful. auiet country ‘Iares and growing things of all kinds, After a Winter xpent in the rush’and huatle and crowds of New York City. the eacefitl. ness of tho conntry in Rrateful and refreshing. We have a terse de mand in the Employment Thpart ment of thy Hranch for workers for the country. Coine In and see about one It will he nico not tn have to swolter In tho hot city all Summer Beginning on Friday. tune tat. the xwimming pool will doubttoxs ha the most popular place tn the hullding avery day from 3-39. to 820 PM. And 'f today'e heat keeps up it will be a mizhty nice nlaew to". If von have never on. loved the experience of swimming. atvirg.. splashing around and cut: ting un high sinks fn the water von havo intssed iol and lote of fun, It fs the vou started! Any Information lesired con. “corning Fern Rock Camp may ho secured fenm tie Information Desk In the: lobby. AC hte, merry crawd of hikers well taden with lunch, Inft at 7:20 Sundoy for Sleepy Hollow. A tone wave to walk, It In trie. but, jute Ine from the high spirite evident there wae mot a “faint heart In tha crawi. It is 0 good 10 be -yonng—IC not In year, at Toast to onthusiasm anit energy! Plans for the yravk meet are preeeoding rapidly. Private Insane in tennis are he. ing ziven, If van want to make very ranid progress, alen up at thn desk for a fow logsonx, Tr wae sicaificant and rratifving ty sn the mothers and daughters catheved togethor in the Auditor: fom bright) with deccrations—on Mother and IMwehter Day." Tho Girt Reservo Clubs of tho ranch exbrenved in rong and recitation thel= tove and apnreciation of the methera We are eratetil to Mra B, 1 Iromtren, Mre, Lew E. Carter and Mire rhgnls for mazazines. Mectines for next week are: March Clon, ‘Tuesday, June 3th: January, Wednesday. Suhe 6th: August, Thorsdny, fene ith, and Aprli. Friday, June Sth, REMOVAL NOTICE Mme. Elizabeth Hart. Butler wishes to an: nounce, she Is perman: ently located at the Abindon Apartment 2073 Fifth Ave. between 12ith and 128th Sts, Ant, 12, where Mme Hart's famous Hair Grower and Cleanser can be had, ® enrectiy = PORS BEAUTY gma 166 W. srg ST Apo Ae ome Might 1 gee Noee coo Kod teal” Pere try reread me inte fewer am Seva gmt yy Mane ana Toone Mens, Blgnty Used HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS ......--.-- $5 UP SAMPLE SUITS........ $7.50 UP WARD CLOTHING CO. 101 Seventh Ave. Cor. 16th St. Near Sub, “L” & Tubes, Open Eves. Kinky Hair Grows , Soft and sathentonte Revacttacteae Saag Tt eters _ ewe thelr pratty bair to. HEROLIN oMage,tm Net sticky of gummy, removes ees Fesucwrevecse Ageote Wanted Write fur Details | Herolin Medicine Co. Atlanta, Ga, | “Be A Beauty Specialist My simple, cary lessens willsbow | Sika pasatons Vcd pe | sractacone cenaenowra Fegicrneas tere ewer amas ‘ahaa MDM. MARCELLE: | Herelie Med. Co, Atlante, Ge. | andthe beauty of the Hale Wf ‘Your sate Is Dry and Wiry, Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Mt you are bothers with Falling ase, Dardrutt, tehing Seaig, or any Mare Troubles, we em oa te try. a iat et, Fast tndia Tinie Grower. "the “remedy contains sAcal’propertice that €o 10, tbe foots SU rie fairy tionulawe the skis, belrine ae Nord na more Igeaves the ait eA ed iy’ Perfumed “oh, bala fof and tard flowers, The beat kuown oe ede tor Heavy and Dewutitul Black ilens ate restores Gray Hair to Ax Neonat Colors Can, be used wth Boe iron for stesigtenine. PRICES SENT BY MAIL, soe. Toe Hatta tor Postage: S. D. Lyons, Gen, Atty 316 Ne Central, AGENTS: OUTEIT ssurcers Obama Citsy Okla t Mair Grover, 1 Temple Gil, ¢ Sham. Auer Grenine Oi t Urace Cream, Pad’ Picecttone for Seling, $1.09: 28° aire for Pouuse | WmY STAY GRAY? HAVE YOUR MAIR DYED THE SAFE AND SURE WAY Wal clee treainent at soar oun home, Wr desieeat By appointment vals. MME, STEVENSON 233 SEVENTH AVE, Vhone Audubon 7336) WHAT 00 YOU KNOW ABOUT HAIR AND ITS INFIRMITIES? i ASK THE NU LIFE SYSTEM. Re a age gee . eee aa me TE Be: = se co Cad mm. | ee ay * ' F ae. Ps oe GES, we ae a pat ia Hair? Describe its Strecture. How many technical portions are there? What are the divisions of the root? Describe the sseleny, ot Oe bair aba?) Why cessary? Learn tbe Scat fiystom; ft is THE- ORBTICAL, PRACTICAL azé EDU- CATIONAL, and vill teach you all thoes and mere. Write CNULIFE" GEAUTY COLLEGE Dept. H. 78 West OR Move York City. TR Woes Sard Ot Wave Dee ony SPECIAL SALE mast Wie nat eevee Metin toad tae re The wants wena A300 eb betioiie, wih pes! ted ‘Teters thé whole besd......0090 Robes Wise ........, 6040 & op Wis, tens, wary tbalr. 61940 8 oP fwies, crimes bais...... $190 8 op Manis ‘eae ail aheaes ite op Male Conte a ated jan Lode and | Cash must accompany each order. Mme. Crewford'a Hair Grower 0c. Canvassers wanted, waxes 204 commissions paid, Combings Bought Also Made Up tn Various Styles, Wige—$6.00 up Thick Transformations and Switches —$200 up “ae. ae ate | ." ee | MME. J. L. CRAWFORD Main Store, 466 Lenox Ave. SCHOOL "AND PARLOR 103 West 136th St. Phone: Harlem 4431 Madam J. Warren HAIR CULTURIST ta Now Lorated At 359 LENOX AVENUE 8. W. Corner 128TH STREET. Bleeks School ‘iedininc, Bevsmaling, Pateranabina, ‘paisa trations "Sketching Sed Courses for Rosiness and Home Use. orargside pase 116'20-118 WEST 125TH 87. ——— Crying and Walking Wholesale and Retail EET == 0. K. DOLL COMPANY 2293 SEVENTH AVE, NEW YORK CITY Phone Morningside 9662 MRS. M. L. JACKSON 200 WEST 136th 8ST. Haledressing, Electrical Facial Massage, Scalp Treatment, Manicuring, Dyeing, Bleaching MRS. FRANCIS SMITH $02 W. 139th Bt CROCHET, BEADING AND ART SCHOOL. Beading on Oresses and Waists, and Opera Bags, Arabian Weav. ing, Lallice Work, Fringing, Tar- selling, Leare a ‘Trade, be your own Boss, for only $4.00, Phone Auduben 0297, meee Rees | Mra, M. Bertha Butt has re moved her shirt shop to her apartment, 107 West 135th 8t, WiII gladly serve her customers inthe future as in the past, ‘Shirts made $2.50 and up. —————_—— TeAtiNe THe Panere Louisine System Henne THe ses v. x a o c ‘ ay MME. LOUISE HORTON sree main (Crown of long, ‘Baty Mlecteic ain Treetmerst Owe Specialty j SRETHE MEGRO'D ROCK OF GERALTAR i ih e j | The African Blood Brotherhood | sam eee ny: i (National He ih . Mtettectual, Social and Protective Benefits, } initiation Pee $1.00 Monthly ope 25 Conte, Weitere ana 9 . Speakers Wanted. Good! Proposition for Live i Wire Organizers. wi h organise » Post in Your Community. Scheel and Educational i} i ; Groupe. - # iH ePID LEIA DIO : fae ales LEE i Cane Se nico ree rw crm ( \ as ccs, ss tae We GO Disa ConsTant_GarE—Nor Lock el Hi hist id i h it us that many pertonybeeve Sat ead of nagraly fond and beautiful hair; a healthy scalp and a lovely amooth complexion come from luck, but theydo . not. Constant care and the frequent we of | preparations of proven merit are the secrets. . Use Madem C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Glossine Pure, thoroly cleanses To soften dry, hair and scalp. eurly hair, - Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and otimuistesthe growth of stubborn, lifeless haiz; Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalpe. 7 tomer eee Compiczion Soop Superfine Feco Powder Cleansing Crom ‘Wiech Hesel Jelly Compact’Renge Vanishing Cream ‘Werid renowned sad made to sid you have « lovely, smooth complexion, Foe Bale ot Dea Stores, of Agaats and by Mail.” Free Beotlet—W rite To-day The Madam C. J.Walker Mfy.Co., Ino. 640 N. West St., Ind. . Wigs ef Natural Numan Halr HANDMADE TO ORDER liber wavy sar crimpy. Can be combed and deesacd Buy dircely trom manufacturer, "Pree Catalog of ; Seilches, tantlormations, straightening. combs abd Syeayining innait goods: stn to out of town patrons, Cai’ and took at our goods. Also Loose Hair’ and \ 5 pen tie to See Closed all day Sut : ALEX MARKS: a = 660582 Elghth Avenue, at 42nd St New York Gity LEARN DESIGNING MME. HARRISON stor, ta ee oes cure $l y,,, ROOT TEEN SYSTEEM Panter making, French Draping, Gred:Q) Mair Dyeing, Facial Massage, Manicurin arg. Cutting, Fitting and. Tailoring. Mair Wearing, Mud Pack, Hot Qil Tres ane Ea BAUD'S STUDIO’ | men, Hair, Rotbiog and Catling. 0 W. tah Bt. "apt, 26 {tranches ef’ heasty ‘culture taught. D ener and" evening clamses. RENAISSANCE BLOG, ————eea 146 W. 138TH 8T, Mrs, HM. Bernard, Liconsed? ———— | MidWite | and Hairdresser, eeneoosseoooonoccosness Walker's System, has removed | from 7 East 132d street to 2100 )— 3 Extablished 1t1¢ Fifth avenue, corner 129th, Ap Phener Hariem 41st 2 Jan. 3-6 mos ‘Write:or:call $e: | William H. Burne "AR@ YOU SUFFERING ‘SIGN S§ Billousnese—Conetipation? Take aia how Chnie of F Marco Vegetable Liver read : = 12 WEST r; 7 Kettmates meee Soren thy oh For Sale at Loewansteln’s Phar | SnogcoRooGaNEOOoOOREE sr mmacy, 138th Bt. and 7th Ave. ——_—— Preparations woe re oclentifically prepa = nourish the scalp and keep it letean and healthy. Your hale (1 ound to be lustrous and bea siful If you keep your ecaip healthy. STRAIT-TEX Hale Prepa tions are put up by a famous tale dressing firm that was es, tabilehed dn 1867, and they have| oean used satlefactorily tor any years. Write for Information and fi aut about these excellent har reautifiers and straighteners, AGENTS WANTED avany. WHERE, CHEMICAL CO. ROOT-TEEN SYSTEEM Tair Dyeing, Facial Masage, Manicuring Mair Weaving, Mud Pack, Hot Oil Treat ment, Hair, Bobbing and Cerling. Al Branches of beauty ‘culture taught. Da: and: evening clasce, RENAISSANCE BLOG, 144 W. 138TH ST, ocecooesooosonsnncoaoost - 3 Ratabitshed 1116 Puenet Hariom 618% Writs or call t0 William H. Burne ant SHOW Sram SeterOW 12 WEST 1; tee SE ragth SE oo —?/eP_ | c oh Re aim, Your Hair Can Be A Crown of Beauty wate enne ett zoel far aration has been discovered that Ecsta ‘Bit keg: ag ay mae Saas EXELENTO QUININE POMADE wide Se, Soares, Another ae eee Ste ® EXELEATS MEBOCRIE C8, kttanta, Oi News of Churches, Fraternities, and Organizations Tuskegee Institute Moving Pictures in 7 Reals STORY OF BOOKER T. WASHINGTON'S LIFE WORK NOTHER ZION CHURCH, 1813 West 136th MAY 30, 1923 NEXT DAY EVENING. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE ADMISSION FREE Rev. Dr. Brooks Laid to Rest Rev. Dr. Brooks Laid to Rest Fifty Members of St. Mark's Church Attend Funeral. ANNAPOLIS, Md., May 28.—Funeral services over the remains of Rev. Dr. W. H. Brooks, for 26 years pastor of St. Mark's, M. E. Church, New York City, and a former chapelin who died last Wednesday, were held Saturday in the Astury M. E. Church, of this city. Fifty members of St. Mark's Church, headed by Rev. John W. Robinson, who succeeded Dr. Brooks as pastor of the noted church, attended the funeral. This group represented every organization of the church made famous by its venerable pastor. Rev. Dr. Brooks resigned the pastorate last April, after a long illness and came here to live on his farm in the hope that he would permanently recover. He was a graduate of Morgan College, Howe University, and at one time studied at the University of Jena in France. He is survived by a wife and five children. ST. MARK'S M. E. The pastor, Dr. John W. Robison, was the speaker at both morning and evening services. At the morning service, instead of prescribing a sermon under the theme of the morning service, a prelude was announced. Dr. Robison delivered a masterly enoy of the late Dr W. H. Brooks, the pastor emeritus of St. Mark's, who departed this life on Wednesday, May 23 at 11 p.m. for Annapolis M. D. in Philadelphia. Dr. Robinson sat graphic description of the funeral services which were held in Ashbury M. E. Church. Annapolis Saturday morning, at 10 o'clock. Fifty members of St. Mark's Church to Announce to pay their last tribute of respect to Dr. Brooks, who had postured St. Mark's M E Church so efficiently for 25 years. Forty-three of that number went down on the midnight, train Friday and canvassing the organization of the church was represented many of them sending or taking honor offerings. At the evening service, a serviceman was preached by Dr. Robinson to the usher and to John A. Akers. The Sunday School was largely attended and the collection good. Under the supervision of the choreaster, Miss Minnie Brown, the pupils are rehearsing for the Children's League. The services of the Epworth League were largely attended and every excellent program was creditedly rendered. Mrs. Carrie Griffin was in charge. There was a large attendance at the evening service. The Miss M. L. Teuleay in charge. Preceding the evening service, a 15-minute medal was only rendered by the choir. Both the exterior and interior of the church have a tapestry in mounting for Dr. Brooks. The minister was served in the church house by the Epworth League Mrs. Thomas Skinner in charge. UNION BAPTIST The official board of Union Baptists Church of which Dr. G. H. S. was pastor, held a dinner on Thursday evening. May 24, 1923. The present was a social suave. Those present were: Dr. and Mrs. G. H. S. and Mrs. and Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Dickerson, Mrs. Marshall, George Dickerson, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Halston, Mr. and Mrs. Hurlston, Mrs. and Mrs. Hurlston, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Enois, Mr. and Mrs. Nash, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green, Mr. and Mrs. DeBross, Mr. and Mrs. Redick, Mr. Patrick, Mr. and Mrs. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Smalls, Mr. and Mrs. Baskerville, Mr. Thomas Cabanes, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. Miles, Mr. and Mrs. Nichols, Mr. Eily, Mr. and Mrs. Seay, Mr. Mays, Mr. Crawford, Mr. Harris, Mr. John Yates, Mr. Campbell, Miss Mary Matthews, Mr. Royal Martin, Mrs. Mary Pullam, Misses Cornelia Dickerson, Inez Seaborn, Gladys Parker, Lottie Kendrick, Alma Dickerson, Mrs. George Baptist, Mr. Horace Fibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Pachal. The Garden of Flowers, will be given at Union Baptist Church, 204-6 West 63d street on Thursday evening, May 31st, Prof. W. A. Calhoun at piano Mrs. A. Reed. Directed by the annual all-star concert of Union Baptist Church Usher Board, was held Monday evening, May 14, 1922. A very large audience was present, due to the large number of tickets sold. The entertaining artists were: Mrs. Nora Thompson, Mime, Inez Clough, Mia Cornell, Jefferson Salem, Hartnett, comedian Gill Chisolm, Mr. Junius Simmons and Mr. Williams, accompanied by Prof. Rudolph Grant. Precious to the program a forty-five minute recital was given by pupil of Prof. W. A. Calhoun, under direction of Miss Lottie Kendrick. Other artists were: Mrs. Ralph Eb, and Mr. J. N. Martin. An audience made to Mr. J. Campbell and Mr. Elly, for the large amount of money turned for tickets. Not amount of He, Too, Was a Veteran FUNERAL SERVICES for a beloved ex-Pastor of St. Ma Md., last Saturday. THE EDITOR FUNERAL SERVICES for Rev Dr William H Brooks, beloved ex-Pastor of St. Mark's, were held in Annapolis, Md., last Saturday. money turned over to the church Night. Dr. A. C. Garner will pr from the entertainment, was safe and Dr. H. H. Proctor will $401.79. ABYSSINIAN BAPTIST Hundreds of people were turned away again Sunday morning and evening to lack of standing space and the main auditorium was crowded every night during the week. Both the music and address teams were out to perform and the country's best. The exercises were carried out as advertised, except on Thursday evening, when both the pastor and choir of St. Mark's declined to appear out of respect to the memory of Dr. Wm. Brooks, and Dr. Du Bols failure to appear Sunday afternoon. On Thursday evening, Rev. G. G. McKee instead of St. Mark's pastor. The exercises under the social service organizations, Sunday afternoon were highly interesting. All the speakers, both white and colored, extolled the church for its attempt to Christianize the social order, and pointed out how the social agencies should co-operate to maintain Sunday evening, eloquent speeches were made by. Adjunct McKee, Chas. W. Anderson and Fred R. Moore. The special musical features of the day were a solo by Mime, M. F. Simmons, of New Haven, Conn. in the morning, and the program by time. When Mime, M. F. Simmons, of New Haven, "Miss Carlette Thomas rendered 'Tannhuser' on the big new organ, the entire audience stood as an expression of its appreciation. Seventy-six persons joined the church during the first week of the dedicatorial service and the New York Colored Baptist State Convention left an offering of $410; the business men, $560; Mother Zion A. M. E. Church, $203; St. Mark's A. S. Phillip's P. E. Church, $145. The following individual outings contributed to the Building Fund: Mrs. Lille Parker, head of the Big Sister Movement, $15; Mrs. A. A Howard and Son, $10; Dr. I. N. Porter, $10; Attorney Harry G. Toller, $25; Charity Bureau of the independent in the Warner, president of the Renew Law Co., $50; Wm. H. Roach, president of Roach's Housecleaning Company, $160. Next Sunday morning, Dr. J. Francis Robinson, secretary of the Field Department of the National Baptist Convention will deliver a 3 o'clock in the afternoon, the Masonic Grand Lodge of the State of New York, David W. Parker, grand master, will assemble in the main auditorium for its annual sermon, which will be delivered by Dr. Powell, Dr. W. W. Brown, of the metropolitan Baptist Church to speak the evening and the service will be in charge of the Musical Circle. The services on Monday evening will be under the auspices of the Concord Baptist Church, which was organized by the Abvarianian Church 73 years ago. Tuesday evening, the Presbyterian will hold forth. Rev. Joseph Philipps presides and Dr. Frank Hyder will deliver the message and hold the Solom N. Church, with its choir, restored by Dr. F. A. Cullen, will take complete charge of the services on Wednesday evening. Thursday will be known as Congregational ING PICTURES in 7 Reels WASHINGTON'S LIFE WORK West 126th MAY 30, 1923 INNO. ADMISSION FREE Rev Dr William H Brooks, Park's, were held in Annapolis. Night, Dr. A. C. Garner will preside and Dr. H. J. Hirschor will deliver the message, Dr. Proctor's choir will be in charge of the music and Dr. A. P. Miller and other Congregational ministers will assist in the services. Friday night, Dr. Chas. E. Stewart, pastor of the big Bethel A. M. E. Church, Washington, D. C., will be the speaker. MOTHER ZION The weather on Sunday, May 27, was the most ideal of the spring season. In consequence, quote a large congregation was in attendance at the memorial services conducted in mother zion Church, Dr. Brown, the pastor, announced that he would travel, wherever Old Glory is unfurled to the breeze, memorial exercises in honor of those who gave their lives, were being held. He used as his text, "And this day shall be unto you for a memorial—Exodus 12:14. Abraham bore Joseph and David Charles Young, and other, were pointed to as men who fought well and successfully in their day, for the principles of righteousness and liberty. In his reference to the late Col. Young, whose remains are buried, women resting at City College, whom services were being held, the spaker pointed to him as one who had attained the highest military honors of any of our race. He felt that the government had not given him square deal. It would have been given to the promotions in this country to which he was entitled, than to have pushed him off to Africa to die. The Sunday School School convened at 21 o'clock. On Sunday, June 3, at the Sunday School hour, Mr. J. W. Tendent of the Sunday Schools of the A.M.E. Zion Church, will be present and address the school, followed by an informal reception in his honor by the officers and teachers of the school. The Sunday School School convened and annual sermon, to Jephah's Daughters. The sick: Mrs. Hattie Boone, 67 West 130th street; Mrs. Rosa Coleman, 208 West 134th street; Mrs. 205 Lexington avenue; H. G. Bass, 65 West 134th street. SALEM CHURCH AND LYCEUM Rev. Sterling of the African Methodist Episcopal Church metached an instructive sermon from the subject, "Patherhood of God." The choir rendered two extra numbers in their usual style. Professor Rudolph Grant, choralmaster, and organist. Four persons were initiated with the church. Sunday School and Men's Bible Class were well attended. Mrs. L. E. Johnson of St. Mark's Church presided upon aplaidd music and littered books. Four, Epworth League had a very instructive program for the young people. GROWING RAPIDLY. The Buns and Daughters of New Jersey, organized January 8, 1922, by Mrs. Mary A. Hopkins, is grow- ing rapidly under her leadership, with staff of officers and members. Meetings are held the second Monday night of each month in the Brotherhood Hall. 129 West 135th street, city. A club is open for sixty days at loining fee of $1. Any person born in the State of New Jersey, between the area of 16 and 50 years, of good morale is invited to amply for membership and userness. 129 West 135th street. F. V Aldrich, 734 Lafayette avenue. Brooklyn Syrtorial. Adult. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1923 Congo Art Proves High Culture Congo Art Proves High Culture Examples From Central Africa Brooklyn Museum Show That Africans Had Developed Examples From Central Africa Brooklyn Museum Show That Africans Had Developed W. David Brown Undertaking Establishment Under the Management of Anna E. Brown and Margaret Brown- Gordy. B. Bray Puris, Assistant. High Grade Licensed Undertakers & Embalmers 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE, (Bst. 135th & 135th Streets) Telephone Bradhurst 0442 In the years since Paris wel (Crusader Service) (Crusader Service) Congo art, as shown in the special exhibition in the Brooklyn institute Museum, serves to prove that the people of Central Africa have had a high culture and moreover discloses the source of one of the ultra-movements of the day in Europe and America. Examples from the Congo reached Paris about a score of years ago, when appetite and aspiration were equally in need of a tonic to lift the major production of that 33d Degree Masons Meet in Phila. Re-elect Sumner A. Furniss Head of Supreme Council; Meet Next in Chicago. By J. R. B. WHITNEY. PHILADELPHIA, May 23—The Supreme Council of Phila. Hall Mission opened its regular forty-four annual session. Northern Presidency, at the Masone Hall, North South Eleventh Street, and Macdonald Place, in the history of the Council. Most Puissant Sovereign Grand Commander Summer Alexander Furiaus opened the session in regular ritualistic form. Twenty-six Sublime Princes were elected to receive the Thirty-third and last Degree, as follows. Illinols—Chas. A. Eowies, Henry L. Thomas, David Tate, Allan N. Bentley, Ruben G. Bell, N. Powell Wayman Mechann. Indiana—Eman E. Gray, Lucas J. Willis, Geo P. Stewart, Wm. A. Galnes, Iowa—Wm. A. Stewart Bramham Judey, B. Buck J. Chase, C. William N. Natasha C. Blair, New Jersey—Ira Haywood, New York—Joseph J. Williams, Ohio—John W. Thomas, Wm. H. White, Pennsylvania—Andrew S. Cokes, Geo. Cochrane, Edward Stanton, Henry Walker, Rucko Island, Wm. H. Bland. Seven Sublime Princes were given the honorary Thirty-third and last Degree, as follows: Wm. B. Rector, Lorenzo Golmes, N. J. Edward F. Goln, Alberta, Canada; Thomas Barnett, Chicago. Ill. John H. Young, Newark. N. J. Andrew S. Coles, Thomas W. Cellus, Philadelphia, Fa. Nine honorary members were crowned and listed as active: James Whittington, New Haven. Columba, Atlantic City. Horace Bend, Cooper, Rht. L. Hodge, Chicago; Clarence W. Waxner, Indianapolis; Ellis Moore, Columbus; C. H. Foreman, Buffalo; John P. Scott, Harrisburg; D. W. Parker, New York City. Officers of the Supreme Council for the next three years were elected, as follows: M. P. S. G. C. Summer A. Furniss; M. P. L. G. C. Gee W. Crawford, New Haven City; Grand Minister of State, R. C. Barnes, Detroit; G. K of Archives, Howard D Gould Philadelphia Pa; G. T. G. H. E, Wm. A. Jaintham, Providence, R. I.; G. Sec. G. H. E. J. J. Lee, Columbus, Orc. Sec. G. H. E. R. W. J. Jeffries, Detroit; Wm. H. Miller, who has been the faithful secretary of the Supreme Council for a number of years, was elected past executive Sec. Trustees—Sumner A. Furniss, three years; Howard D. Gould, two years; Alex. Jaffries, two years; Jas. C. Richards, one year; Wm. R. Morris, three years. The session was closed with a banquet, and will meet in Chicago in 1924. Taken ill. Fannie Seldon, 20. 7 East 131st street, was taken ill in front of her home, and was taken to Harlem Hospital. time out of the commonplace. A reaction was due and the crudest images from the African tribes helped launch it, together with various isms that are still blazing more or less faintly. Paris had a full dose from the Congo at the outset. This country was fed homeopathical and now gets the first comprehensive and adequate exhibition of it thanks to the industry of Stewart Culin of the museum staff. He has collected for the occasion products of the Bushongo tribe, inhabiting a district south of the Equator, little adapted for white residence, thanks to a thoughtful Nature. The work presented is thus native and original, comed the exhibitions from the Congo, there has been some transplanting of the African culture in the form of designs and patterns in furniture and textiles. An African cloth, pounded out of bark, and painted with flora, animal and geometric figures of striking character and used in the Congo for ceremonial purposes has acquired huge popularity in Europe, where artists famishing for something new have converted, adapted, assimilated and fancified it to their own liking. Another tribal development was in the making of mats from long aquatic grasses and palm fibre. Much ingenuity was shown in weaving strands in varied colors and tones and in curious designs. This product, known as raffia cloth, has been widely commercialized, for use not only as mats but for carpets, upholstery and women's wear. The natives are also adept in making furniture, stools, etc. shaping of metals for ornaments, and in wood carving. In the fashioning of ceremonial masks and sculptured figures and in pottery design of exquisite taste and workmanship. OBITUARY. SAUNDERS--Mr. Carroll N. Saunders, 26 Academy Street, East Orange, N. J., departed this life May 2, 1923, after an illness of five years "Call put back the departed Alchemed site where storms are on. On the border land we left them. Soon to meet and no more. Wife, Mother, Children. IN MEMORIAM. JONES—Henry Watson Jones de parted this life May 28, 1915. Eight years have passed, my heart still aches. As time goes on I miss you more; Your memory is as dear to-day. As the hour you passed away. His loving mother and father. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Jones. 215 West 142d Street. LUCAS—in loving remembrance of our devoted mother and loving sister. Claudia A. Lucas, who died May 24th, 1911, and Justen L. Lucas, who died May 29th, 1915, respectively. Thou art gone, but not forgotten. Nor will you ever be. As long as life and memory last We will always remember thee. Yours lovingly, James, Eliza, Sarah and Isabel. SELDON—Sacred to the memory of my friend, Hortance Murray Seldon, late wife of Bend, F. Seldon, fell asleep May 28, 1932. Though sad we mark the closing eye. Of those we loved in days gone by. Yet, meet in death their latest song— We'll meet again. 'twill not be long. FOOD FOR THE PEOPLE. By Dr. W. R. Lawton is the title of a series of sermons at the Reddall Memorial Presbyterian Church, 123 S. 10th Street, during the month of June. Sunday, June 3d 11 a.m., subject: "How to Worship God." One hour inspiring evening service during warm weather. The public is cordially invited.—Advt. CALVARY SPIRITUAL CHURCH. Sunday, June 3a, evening, having special flower services, songs and messages answered. Reopening, interesting work to all. M. E. Coleman, leader, 2441 Seventh avenue, corner 142d street, Apt. No. 1.—Advt. THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUAL IST MISSIONS SHALL SHINE. The Lighthouse Spiritualist Mission, 44 West 103rd street, second floor, west, conducted by Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McAllister, will have meetings from 8:30 until 11. Messages will be given, all are welcome. Mrs. E. A. McAllister, pastor.—(Advt.) TEMPLE OF 116 W. 133rd St. M. Y. G. Services every Sunday, 11 A. M. & S. P. M.; Sunday School, 2:30 P. M. Circle every evening, S. P. M. Messages, Healing. THOMAS R. HALL, Pros. EPISCOPAL ST. JOSEPH'S UNIVERSAL EPCISCAL CHURCH, 207 West 1937 St. Rev. J. N. Bridgeman, lecturer, restraints. Sunday School, 3:00 p.m.; Lycæmus, 4 p.m. Evening sermon, 8 p.m. Holy Communion, 1st and 3rd Sunday. LIBERTY SPIRITUAL CHURCH Liberty Spiritual Church, 103 W. 133d 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. 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 1 P. M. This was given to me by the Spirit of the Lord one year ago. So don't let it be as it is; you should be as Ark. Those are sick, come and be healed. Sister Rosie P. A. Braxton, Spiritual Adviser—Advt. CHURCH BULLETIN MOUNT OLLY BAY BAYFIELD CHURCH 161 W. Kirkdale, between 7th and 7th Aven. William P. Hayes, D.J. Communion services at 11 a.m. Sunday at 11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Sunday school at 2 p.m. Sunday communion services and Sunday communion services at 11 a.m. U. Kirkdale every Sunday at 5 p.m. U. K. I. U. Laterday meets every Wed- day at 8 p.m. The weekly meetings at 8 p.m. Church and Society, 2nd Monday evening in every month. Dorcas Mimionary Society meets every first Tuesday night. are made welcome. Tel. Circle 9631 THE METROPOLITAN BAPTIST Church, 161 St. and 17th. Seward Ave. Dr. W. W. Brown, Pastor, Sunday meetings at 8 p.m. U. K. I. U. 6 p.m. Praise, 5 p.m. Prayer meetings, Friday meetings at 8 o'clock. Communion services, and Sunday meetings at 10 a.m. Communion meetings at 10 a.m. rearing in each month. NION BAPTIST CHURCH, 42406 W. Owl St., New York City, NY. Rev. S. Simm, Pastor. Owner of Service—An encomium sermon by the pastor. Sunday, a p.m. Sunday school, under supervision of Mr. W. I. Johnson. Sunday, 5:30 p.m. Community service Sunday, 5:30 p.m. Community service, a p.m. Anniversary Circle the south Sunday in each month. Sunday, 5:30 p.m., H. K. P. U. under supervision, a day. Sunday, 7:30 p.m. Service Services, followed with singing by the curse, led by Prof. W. A. Calabou, organist and musician. Gournling sermon by pastor. Tuesday, a day. Library and Socializing, a day, a p.m. Please service. METHODIST NOTHER A. M. K. ZION CHURCH 10:18 w. West 19th St. Kt. W. W. Brown, D.D., Pastor, Paranormal, 190 m. and 150 p.m. and 150 m. and 150 p.m. Sunday school, a p.m. Thursday evening, junior leader every Friday afternoon, a p.m. Hoors: to 10. Those August 250 Seats free. All welcome. RUSH MEMORIAL A. M. K. ZION Church, 600 West 19th St. G. M. Oliver, D.D., Pastor, Residence, 179 West 19th St. poone Audunson, 179 West 19th St. poone Audunson, 179 West 19th St. Public worship, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday School, a p.m. J. C. K., 6 p.m. Class meetings on Friday at the church, 10 to 1. A welcome to all. EPWORTH METHODIST EPISCOPAL C. H. Andrew Church, A program and ground breaking for the new caucasus will be held Saturday afternoon, Sep. Ave. south of 18th St. From 1 to 10 p.m. B. Franklin Church Lirk. ALEM METHODIST EPSONICAN Church, 130th, West 132nd St. The Rev. P. A. Cullen, Pastor, Preminum School, 130th, West 132nd St. Kindergarten, 4:30 p.m., K. Sunday. School, 4:30 p.m., K. Sunday. Sup. St. Beneath Class, 2:30 p.e. M. Bro. Phillips, instructor, Lyman, 4 p.m., Sunday, 2:30 p.m., Tuesday, 4 p.m., Sunday, 2:30 p.m., Tuesday, 4 p.m., Sunday, T. Morgan, Free. Classes Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday night, nights, at 4 p.m., Sunday. PRESBYTERIAN RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN AN CHURCH, 22 West 109th St. Marv. W. K. Lester, D.D., Minister, bann- ing Sunday School; 7 p.m., Carlson Leveror; 8 p.m., ormen. Wednesday, 8 p.m., prayer service. All are armly invited. LIBERTY SPIRITUAL CHURCH 100 West 109th St. Apr. 9 To upfit and show the truth and it will give glad again with the Yoke of sunday. There will be healing at all services; There will be healing at all services; every hour at 8:30; Sunday morning every 7 to 8; Liberty spiritual Tuesday school, 2:30 to 3:00 p.m. I was glad when they made me use: "Let us go into the house of the Lord." —Ibid Palmum. Give your friends and children. Tuesday, Developing Class to broaden your understanding. "Lest be the lion that bends; peace be unto you. Historer Bessie P. A. Bretson, Spiritual Advisor Meeting first and last Sunday in the month of April Held Church bunday in every month Flower Reading Service by E. W. WAINWRIGHT AND MARION A. DANIELS ```markdown ``` NWRIGHT MARION A NOTARY ERTAKERS AND EMBALM W. W. 132ND ST. TEL. HARLEM or we have buried our loved ones. grief, expense goes on. After grie to help you. E. W. WAINWRIGHT UNDERTAKERS A NO. 4 W. 132ND ST. We must live after we have buried money. While in grief, expense g paid. We are here to help you. FOR We furnish you a complete Funer. 1 Removal within city limit. 1 Art Robe, Use of Chapel Free, Minister Home, 1 Interment Grave, 1 Casket ished oak, 1 Pine Box. Complete g SERVICE, COURTE ROSA L. LE GARR & CO 121 WEST 122ND STREET Phone Morningside 28 Remains Shipped To. PHILIP KELSEY, JR., Embalm MARY Morningside 6363 FREE FUNERAL PA 112 WEST 12 Bodies Shipped to All Parts of Phone Bradhurst 1241 W. A. RODRIQUE UNDER JOHN E. YATES Night and Day Calls 225 WEST 134th ST. Dec-3-12t PHONE—MORNINGSIDE 5409 IDA C Licensed Embalm Quick and Efficient Service Burial of the Dead. Large an Chapel. PRICES REASONABLE 114 WEST 133rd STREET H. ADOLPH WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND IS REQUIRED 9239 Audubon REMAINS SHIPPED TO ALL Always Open UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS NO. 4 W. 132ND ST. TEL. HARLEM 4348. We must live after we have buried our loved ones. Why bury all the money. While in grief, expenses goes on. After grief, bills are to be paid. We are here to help you. complete. Funeral: —1 Auto Heart- city limits. 1 Arterial Embalming. Free Press. Minister to serve where the Grave. 1 Casket covered in any co- Box. Complete for $150.00. SERVICE, COURTESY, SATISFACTI- THE GARR & CO., FUNERAL LANE 132ND STREET, NEW YORK CITY Morningside 2822. Always Mains Shipped To All Parts Of the W EY, JR., Embalmer. Residence Phi MARY LANE 6363 UNDER FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAP- 112 WEST 133d STREET to All Parts of the World. Churst 1241 A. RODRIQUES & J. E. YA- DERTAKERS JOHN E. YATES, General Manager and Day Calls Promptly Attended 134th ST. NEW Y WARNINGBIDE 5409 IDA COOPER Sensed Embalmer and Understor- Efficient Service With Every Rea- Dead. Large and Spacious Funer- ICES REASONABLE—ALWAYS O 133rd STREET NEW Y ADOLPH HOWE HIGH OCCURS AND AN ECONOMIC IS REQUIRED, CALL US 107 WEST SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS OF T Lac We will entertain you a complete. Funeral:—1 Auto Hearse, 1 Funeral Car, 1 Removal within city limits, 1 Arterial Embalming, 1 Lady's or Gent's Robe, Use of Chapel Free. Minister to serve where there is no Church Home, 1 Interment Grave, 1 Casket covered in any color desired or flashed oak, 1 Pine Box. Complete for $150.00. ROSA L. LE GARR & CO., FUNERAL DIRECTORS 121 WEST 132ND STREET, NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Phone Morningside 2822. Always Open Remaina Shippad To All Parts Of the World. PHILIP KELSEY, JR., Embalmer. Residence Phope Penn. 0639 Morningside 6363 UNDERTAKER FREE FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL 112 WEST 133d 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 Efficient Service With Every Requisite for the Burial of the Dead. Large and Spacious Funeral Parlor and Chapel. PRICES REASONABLE—ALWAYS OPEN 114 WEST 133rd STREET NEW YORK CITY H. ADOLPH HOWELL H. ADOLPH HOWELL WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND AN ECONOMICAL FUNERAL IS REQUIRED, CALL US 9239 Audubon 107 WEST 136th ST. REMAINS SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Always Open Lady Attendant Tel 8782 Morningside GRANVILLE O. PARIS UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER 151 West 131st Street Lady Attendant New York City Members of the Masons, Elks, Odd Fellows, Southern Beneficial League. GRANVILLE UNDERTAKER 151 West Lady Attendant Members of the Masons, Elks, Lee Telephone 2876 Harlem JAMES C UNDERTAKER 89 WEST Near Lanox Avenue CAMP CHAIRS & AUTO 8 PUR ANVILLE O. PAY INDERTAKER & EMBALMEN 151 West 131st Street Plant New e Masons, Elks, Odd Fellows, South League. 6 Harlem LADY JAMES C. THOMAS INDERTAKER AND EMBALMEN 89 WEST 134th STREET venue AIRS & AUTO SERVICE TO LET PURPOBES JAMES C. THOMAS UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 89 WEST 134th STREET Near Lenox Avenue New York City CAMP CHAIRS & AUTO SERVICE TO LET FOR ALL PURPOSES Phone Morn. 8234—Notary Public JAMES WITHERS LICENSED UNDERTAKER 134 WEST Licensed: New York and New J PHONEHARLEM 3008 Special Attention NORMAN B. S UNDERTAKER A Hearse and Lin WITHERSPOON, J UNDERTAKERS AND EM 134 WEST 131st ST. York and New Jersey States, Funer RLEM 3008 OPEN DA Special Attention to All Cases IAN B. STERRET DERTAKER AND EMBALM Hearse and Limousines to Hir ST 134 ST. NEW YORK LICENSED UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 134 WEST 131st ST. Licensed: New York and New Jersey States. Funeral Parlor Free PHONE:HARLEM 3008 OPEN DAY & NIGHT Special Attention to All Cases NORMAN B. STERRETT, JR. UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Hearse and Limousines to Hire 56 WEST 134th ST., NEW YORK CITY Funeral Parlor Sept. 21-ti TELEPHONE HARLEM 4334 TMOS. H. KIRTON ---- Licensed Embalmer FUNERAL DIRECTOR 32 WEST 137th ST. NEW YORK CITY Motto: Economy, Courtesy and Satisfaction (10 years' experience). Res. 46 W. 138th St. Apt. 6. Tel. Harlem 9086 Funeral Parlor 238 West 137th Street, New York Open Day and Night. Special Attention to All Cases. Lady Attended Joseph J. Vancay, 165 West 180th Street, Audubon 2058 Robert L. Moore, 229 East 79th Street, Rhinestone 4588 ns ::: ND MARION A. DANIELS ```markdown ``` MARION A. DANIELS Notary Public AND EMBALMERS TEL. HARLEM 4348. our loved ones. Why bury all the does on. After grief, bills are to be $150.00. VAL-1 Auto Hearse, I Funeral Car- erial Embalming, 1 Lady's or Gent's to serve where there is no Church covered in any color desired or fin or $150.00. SUSY, SATISFACTION FUNERAL DIRECTORS NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. 222. Always Open All Parts Of the World. Mer. Residence Phone Penn. 0639 LANE UNDERTAKER MARLOR AND CHAPEL 193d STREET the World. S & J. E. YATES TAKERS General Manager Promptly Attended To. NEW YORK CITY OOPER Offer and Undertaker With Every Requisite for the Old Spacious Funeral Parlor and FILE-ALWAYS OPEN NEW YORK CITY H HOWELL AND ECONOMICAL FUNERAL ED, CALL US 107 WEST 136th ST. ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Lady Attendant Notary Public E O. PARIS & EMBALMER 131st Street New York City Odd Fellows, Southern Beneficial Lague. LADY ATTENDANT THOMAS AND EMBALMER 14th STREET New York City SERVICE TO LET FOR ALL OBSES SPOON, JR., CO. MERS AND EMBALMERS N 131st ST. New Jersey States. Funeral Parlor Free OPEN DAY & NIGHT on to All Cases TERRETT, JR. AND EMBALMER housines to Hire NEW YORK CITY Sept. 21-tf FOR $150.00 PAGE NINE FTH St. 190. W.—Weally furnished rooms; rear entrance. Call all week, Smith. Morningings 520. May 4th. FTH St. 190. W.—Furnished rooms. Eastern improvements; all conveniences. B. F. Parks; fjighth. May 4th. FTH St. 190. W. Apr. 1st. One neat room. LARTI N - T. ten W. ten t. flight east.-Larger small room for rent. BARTH ST., 40 W. - 220 infirmated furnished, parlor floor, light arity, reason table. Call after 9:00pm. Johnson. BARTH ST., 220 W. - Comfortable, clean, furnished room; electricity, phone; gentleman, Wyke, 4th floor, west front. Maynard. BARTH ST., 220 W. - Two rooms, private house. BARTH ST., 40 W. 4th floor, east. Neatly furnished room to let; gentlemen pre- ferred. Campbell. 1010H ST. 101 W—Nearly furnished elevator, elevator, telephone, electronics, movement to all lines, reasonable margins, room for three 1010H ST. 220 W—Buried or walled, mished room, suitable for man and wire or two men. 1010H ST. 222 W—Nearly furnished front room, suitable for one or two respectable working girls or men. America only private home. Ring three times. 130TH ST. 135 W—Large fun finished front room, with kitchen ette; two or three ladies pre- ferred. 143RD E17. W4. 117 (Apt. 8)—Room, furnished; couple or single; kitchen privileges; homeille surroundings. Call after 5 p.m. WANTED AMATUR WANTED--Male, female for orchestra; use 165 piano players. I am in touch with 365 music theaters. The last month I have placed 60 musicians in positions earning 335 to $50 weekly. We will be able to meet the same for you. Open daily. Prest. Simma. 9 a.m. to 10:15 p.m. 167 West ugly st. 5, a lights up. Morningside 950. or selling ability, make salary and commission writing the Unity Combined Life, Health and Accident Insurance. Policy pays for all illness, every accident, Accidental and natural death. The cost is policy fee $3 and first month's premium of $3, $2 or $1 per month to cover the insured for extent of $18 per week. FOR SALE THE BAGLEY SCHOOL OF Tatars Bakley, Drealism, Dreaming and Tataring, 727 Fusion St., Brooklyn, NY 11201, Bakley, Magistrate, Punjab Project, 4000. CROCHET reading taught; terms responsible; call 319 W. 139th St. Phone Audubon 6470—Feb. 14-4f WANTED—Children in board in the country, new Ashley N. J. age 5, J. M. Mrs. Mrs. B. C. Kremen, Patterson, N. J. Box 119, R. P. D. May 16-4t NEW STORE, suitable for any business. See Superintendent, 51-53 West 139th St. May 23-2t CARREL H. SIMS. Phone Harlem 743s. First chair, and expert audit regulating. Care of Table, 641 Lenox Ave. CHILDREN BOMMED by day or week; mother's care, or West 139th St. April 12. YOUNG MAN wants to take lessons in Portuguese. McDyer, W. 81st, W. 8nd. WORLD LIKE to buy features for gourn store; table, mirrors, etc. Starkey & De Four, 130 West 143rd St. Audubon 9527. C. TATEM, carpenter—Alterations and repair work really done. 100 West 143rd St. Apr. 25. Audubon 9110. PURNISHED house to let in Saratoga Springs. Inquire A. Doresey, 39 West 105th St. Apr. 17. APARTMENTS TO LET 25 CENTS buy a copy of Trotter's Blue Book Directory. The only key that instantly furnishes complete information on New York colored residents and busi- dance hall at N. Y. Amsterdam News Office. APARTMENTS, furnished and unfurni- ed room references. Audubon 8634. Apr. 11-17. PRIVATE HOUSE for rent furnished; furniture $200 rent; 330s; straight lease. Morningside 3382. May 4-13. TO LET—Apartments, 3 rooms, electricity, improvement, $60 monthly; business, floor, 5 rooms, living or business; Mrs. Dickerson, 131 West 140th St. Apr. 11. COZY, furnished, 6room flat to subtle. Phone, Audubon 80th Thursday; between 6 and 8. Foster. 3ROOM apartment hot water, third floor, front to rear rent $4055s; will buy some furniture. S. Bell, 26 West 133rd St. Apr. 10. APARTMENTS to let, 34 rooms, bath, furnished. 444 West 103rd St. 18TH ST. 240. Audubon 4410—Five- room apartment to let. FLAT TO LET—4 rooms, bath, hot water, steam; low rent; must buy furniture, get quick. Maguire, 102 East 125th St. 4. 6 AND 7 ROOMS, vacant. Louis W. George, 2295 27th Ave. Morningside Sports. FIVE ROOMS and bath; hot and cold water; responsible persons only. Call morning. 240 West 138th St. FOR RENT — BRIDGEPT FOR RENT, in good location. In Bridge- port,Conn. on Wheeler Ave. one four- family house and four vacant apart- ments. Phone Audubon 3000. Call at office, 240 West 139th St. Business Opportunities UNABP THIS OPPORTUNITY The Allied Arts Art School has opened its winter classes; co-res in crochet beading, embroidering, Indian weaving, lace work, fringing, tasselling, lamp shades and flowers; be your own boss, make money in your own home; further information cheerfully given. Call Mrs James Allieds, 221 W. 140th Ct, phone Audubon 6143; prices reasonable; diploma awarded. EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY — A prosperous and well-known corporation wishes to secure the services of a gentleman with some capital and sufficient funds. He would charge of a new branch to be shortly in Harlem. This is an exceptional opportunity, offering a position of prestige with an attractive curriculum. For particular address and details, M. D., care of Amsterdam News. Crochet Beaders, 500 Inside and Outside 85 Cents Per Hour; Steady Art NeedleWorks 176 E. 106th Street WELL-KNOWN corporation with assured future would entertain proposition from reputable broker or salesman for the sale of high-quality, high-class, profitable opportunity for fire, Write Box A, care of Amsterdam News. HAIRDRESSERS RESIDENTIAL Poro agent, by appointment. Phone Audubon 9795. MUSIC — INSTRUCTION MUSICAL INSTRUCTION PLANO and VIOLIN are the leading instruments; To play them you need your theoretical knowledge as well as practical. In order to speak a language fluently, you need a grammar, so in music, the language of music. When Send Their Children Here. Open daily from 9 am to 10:35 pm. PROF. SAMS 167 West 120th St. Two flights up Morningside 9390. R. B. MONTGOMERY, violin instruction to artist perfection. B West 1939th St. Mayday. MISS CECILIA HUBERT, plant manager, structurer, pipe organist, orchestra leader, desirability and position. 1066 Pacific N. Brooklyn, N. Y. Prospect 8400 R RESULTS OF CO-OPERATION IN NEWPORT NEWS After two years' work of the interracial Committee in Newport News, Va. the following results are reported: Better jail conditions recured; Negro prisoners sent to care; capacity of Negro high school doubled and attendance tripled; assistance in getting school bond issued of $600,000, from which the Negro will get a twenty-four room high school on an eight-acre site improved housing conditions; eight schools encouraged, and largely attended; certain vice sections changed up; streets improved, water tains and sewers extended, better street lighting. The report of the secretary says: HARLEM REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE 2296 SEVENTH AVENUE - Southwest Cor. 135th St. LLOYD R. JOHNSON IF IT IS ABOUT REAL ESTATE WE CAN SERVE YOU JAMAICA, L. I.--8 rooms; hot air heat; open plumbing areas and electric lights.. Front lawn, flowers, fruit trees, grape arbor, chicken house.. Garden.. Absolute Bargain. PRIVATE HOUSES--HARLEM WEST 127TH ST., BET. ment store; 11 rooms. Hear Consult This O RE Blood A Super-Serial of Ambition WEST 127TH B, BET. 7TH & 8TH AVES. -3 sty. and basement store; 11 rooms. Heat and electric lights. Price $12,500. NOW APPEARING IN The New York 12 PAGES HENRY FORD ON PAGE RELATIONS In a recent editorial in his paper, the Dearborn Independent, Henry Ford has this timely word to say relative to race relations: "There is no need of race hatred in America, even though there is a race question. The race that calls itself superior can prove its superiority only by superior ability to help others, and can attail its racial destiny only as helper of the others. The Negro is a human being capable of Integrity, loyalty, domestic peace and prosperity, and as a human being he is entitled to opportunity to developmental exhibit those qualities and to enjoy his natural human rights. Where the Negro has been given opportunity he has proved a community asset; his labor and his contribution to the development of the country are capable of being increased. Race correction education is always the superior way, and not coercion. The Negro should be given a chance, and should be regarded with full humanity and treated with entire justice." A great Negro school, with 70 class rooms and an auditorium seating 1,000, is under construction in Norfolk, Va. at a cost of about $500,000. It will be one of the largest school buildings in the South and will provide elementary, vocational and high-school training for 2,000 students. Meantime, Baltimore has completed plans for a million-dollar colored high school, with more than fifty rooms and an auditorium that will seat 1,700. Stripped to the waist and with a strong rope tied about their bodies, Albert Brandon and Vanco Book, two North Carolina white man, braved death in the swollen rafters of the Dan River at Minton more days ago and saved two fourteen-year-old Negro boys from crowding. The boys were attempting to ford the stream in a buggy, but it was swept away. The mule drawing it was drowned, and the boys caught the limbs of a tree surrounded by the rapidly rising twer. THE AMSTERDAM NEWS HAS THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE Preston News Service Crusader Service AND THE K.N.F. Service IN BRISTOL NEW YORK IS EIGHT COLUMN PAGES FOR 12 PAGES FOR SALE 7TH & 8TH AVES.—3 sty. and base- and electric lights. Price $12,500. office for Harlem Rea READ Money Negro Life, Love, and Murder Amsterdam News Falling into a bayou at New Orleans a few days ago. Jamie Quaries seven-year-old white boy, was saved from drowning by Nathan Blackwell, twelve-year-old Negro. Hearing the cries of the boy's companions, Blackwell pushed to the rescue, plunged in and pulled Quaries out as he was going down the third time. BRITTIMI WENT INDEX Passenger and Freight Service SALIDORIA Sails June 6 PRINCETON June 6 DI GIORGIO FRUIT CORPORATION 25 BRADWAT, N. T. Tel. Barring Green 7755 BALANCE LIKE RENT Buys 15 room private dwelling. Immediate possession. GEO. A. DERRICK 169 West 131st Street Telephone 5382 Morningside FOR SALE 16th St., just west of Lenox Ave. fourth, dwelling, suitable for four nest; 12 rooms, 60th St., near Edg- crombe Ave., history dwelling, line condition; 12 rooms. Prices and terms reasonable; early passage of each JAMES L. VAN SANT, Owner, 119 Nassau Street Cortlandt Ave. FOR SALE IN BROOKLYN, N. Y— Houses $800 to $1,000 cash down. Down town 2 blocks from subway, 2 ten room brick houses, $8,000 each; cash $1,000. Bargain, Bedford section, 2 family brownstone; all improvements. Cash $2,000. Price $12,750. NEW YORK CITY—West 127th, 138th Streets. Apts. to rent. Particulars consult HATTIE B. COFIELD 40 W. 67th St. New York City pied-lion Open Days and Evenings. Phone Columbia 2203 Mortgage Loans BARGAINS FOR SALE 127th Street near 7th Avenue, 15 room houses; electric light, running water and kitchenette in all rooms. Fully furnished. $2,500 cash. 2 tenement houses. West 138th Street, cheap. One $8 story, West 139th Street. Price $18,500. Cash, $3,500. JAMES E. LINTON 2123 5TH AVE. Harlem 8490 LABORERS For furnace work. Right Hear. Shift Job. BONUS For Good and Steady Work Can Make Up to SS DAILY Also Men For Unloading Coal and General Yard Work. 3c PER COPY WEST 127TH ST. BET. LENOX AND 7TH AVES.—3 sty. and basement; private house; 16.8x100; 12 rooms and bath; electric lights; long term mortgage. EAST 130TH ST. NEAR MADISON AVE.—18.6x100; 11 rooms and bath; steam heat; possession August. Price and terms right. WEST 131ST ST. BET. 5TH AND LENOX AVES.—3 sty. and basement brown stone. 16.8x100. Price $13,000. Terms reasonable. Dormen, elevator, switchboard operators, porters, firemen, handymen, auto washers, and other help; also female help. POSITIONS MAYWAYS OPEN 50 GIRLS WANTED For All Kinds of Work N. P. DREWR EMPLOYMENT AGENCY New Jersey at 52 Worth 84th St. N. Y. CITY Phone Harlem 7212 O EMERGENCY EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 2295 7th AVE. COR 135th STREET House Worker, Portern, Fireman, Auto Washers, Mains, Hors, Fur- tery Washers, Villages, Sanitaries, Fuelies, Always Open, Reliable Agency. KDWARD E. BESK, Prep. SQUARE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY C. M. SHRAKR, Prep. Established 1812 Hours 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. Inquiry, Elevator, Switchboard Operator, Fireman and Handyman 228 St. Nicholas Ave. 138th St. HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE. WILLIAMS COLORED EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 12 WEST WITH PT. Pennsylvania R.R. Free Employment Bureau 100 W. 134TH ST. MORN. $750. Freight Handling 49g per hour. Track Workers $4.00 per day. Board and room. 85c per day. We Look After Your Interests Without Charge FRANK BROWN, Mgr. BROWN'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 160 West 127th St. If not of town call 1350 Morningside. Help furnished for private and public work. all nationalities; can handle calls out of town. (Call or write. May 21. WILLIAM'S WILLIAM PLATNICK, Prop. 603 NIXTH AVK, NEW YORK WASHINGTON & MIDDLE We Make a Speciality of Placing Colored Men in Good Pay. Ing. Profession. WILL RECURE FOR YOU A GOOD PAYING POSITION If Out of Town, Mail Us a Card Phone: Morn, 2099 443 LENOX AVENUE. Cor. 1824 St. HELP WANTED AT ONCE SQUARE DEAL EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 124 WEST 131st STREET Phone Morningside 2222 WORK! WORK! WORK! Whole Time, Half Time. Sleep in or Out. City or Country. PASONAL'S AGENCY 138 WEST 120TH ST. PLENTY OF EXCELLENT POSITIONS Top Wager--Male and Female Domestic-Industrial Radio Employment Agency $238.7TH AVE. Near 140th St. New York Mayjo-4t FOR SALE Private house, 130th BL, between 7th and 8th avenues, 10 rooms and bath; perquet floors throughout immediate possession. G. D. KING Real Estate and Insurance 135 WEST 135TH STREET Phone Morningside 8180 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM MAY 24, 1923 NEW YORK DUBLIN MAY 24, 1923 Working Man, Look! $500 buys 5 room bungalow, 15 minutes to New York; full let; 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. G. ADKINS 344 PACIFIC AVE., JERBEY CITY, NEW JERSEY. Telephone Bergen 5040. IN BEAUTIFUL M.T. VERNON FOR SALE—2 Mt. family house, all improvements, steam heat, separate furnace. Price $10,500. Terms arranged. BRAMBILE 114 East 4th St. Mt. Vernon Phone Oakwood 2873 Jenkins & Taylor 66 W. PALISADE AVE. ENGLEWOOD, N. J. TEL. 544 For rent, in Hackensack, bedroom apt., all improvements, best furnished. $500. Beautiful company home; 2 rooms, bath; front, large window, very reasonable. $500 each, both room improved house in Hackensack; brand new, balance like rent. Lot Sign up. Good terms. SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY. 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 358 CANAL ST. NEW YORK, N. Y. Phone Canal 1089 Telephone Bradhurst 0645 Hamilton & Co. Inc. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 115 W. 135TH ST. HALF ACRE ONLY $390 $20.00 DOWN-$6.00 MONTHLY HOMESTEAD Own your own Home, at New Brunswick, N. J., a big city with over 50 factories and plenty of work. Let us start you with $50.00 down, $10.00 monthly. We have some houses ready. Write or call for particular. HENRY J. FRANKLIN 25 Church St.—New York Phone Rector 2776. Room 107 MONEY WE HAVE MONEY ON HAND TO LOAN ON SECOND AND THIRD MORTGAGES AND OTHER SECURITIES FREE CONSULTATION Morris Mortgage Corp. , 51 CHAMBERS ST., NEW YORK CITY Telephone Worth 3409. Suite 881 WEST 127TH ST.—3 sty. and basement; brownstone private dwelling. Size 15x9.11; containing 10 rooms and one bath. Price $13,000. Cash required $3,000. EDGECOMBE AVE.—16x100, brick and stone; four story and basement; 12 rooms arranged for two families. Price right. EDGECOMBE AVE.—3 story and basement; private house; 17.2x71; 9 rooms and bath; electric lights; hot water heat; open plumbing. Price $15,000. Good terms. Financing, Mortgages, Rent Assignments, Leaseholds, or any good Collateral. Liberal Terms. Wellesley B. Richards 2295 Seventh Ave.—Near 135th St. TELEPHONE MORNINGSIDE 8415 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, 409 Waverly Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Prospect 3329. AUTOMOBILE AUCTION SALE A fine selection of usual pleasure and commercial cars, listed by different owners, are sold at absolute public auction every VEL. STUYVKS.ACNT .0590. SELLERS: No entities accepted unless buyers than card, therefore list your car now. — quick results, assured. REAVIS GUT RATE AUTO SUPPLY GO. All Kinds of Auto Supplies . Tires and Tubes. Ignition Parts. 2230 FIFTH AVE. Near 138th St. tel. 5650 Morningside. 104 W. 29th St. N. Y. City FOR SALE—BARGAINS Private house, all improvements, West 132d St. Private house, all improvements, West 135th St. Two nice lots, in Bronx, near subway. Several nice houses in Mt. Vernon. Sale or lease. 4 room bungalow. Bronx. Price and terms reasonable. 2 lots in College Point, fine neighborhood. Live in the Bronx 350 down starts you. Lets $250 upwards. Near bus line. subway, etc. J. W. DANIELS 358 Canal St. Phone Canal 1069 CORONA 8 rooms, brick; all improvements; 2 lots. Cash $2,000. 7 rooms, brick; all improvements. Cash $1,000. JAMAICA 6 rooms; all improvements; driveway. $1,000 cash. 2 family, 11 rooms, 2 baths; all improvements. Cash $2,000. 7 rooms; all improvements; 2 lots. Cash $1,500. PLATBUSH Two 6 room houses, with party driveway; all improvements. Cash $1,000. 8 rooms; all improvements. Cash $1,000. BROOKLYN Anywhere you wish to live in best sections from $1,000 cash up. I Have the Best. If You Haven't Get Enough Cash I Will Make Arrangements. Consult W.P. DABNEY 309 CUMBERLAND ST. Brooklyn, N. Y. Prospect 0953 To Every Home Sooker SRE REV. W. H. WILSON You can get a 6 or 3-room house, ready to move in, all southern improvements. Three minutes from city. Also just 200 feet. Very reasonable. 36 2nd St. Englewood, N. J. Tel. Englewood, 1474 31 Broadhurst 2035 For Wall Paper Co-operation C Price $10,500. Reasonable Terms —APPLY— PHILIP A. PAYTON JR. —COMPANY— 127 West 141st Street Telephone—Audubon 0945 HERKIMKR ST.—12 rooms and bath, frame house price $7,100. LOVELL 785 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN, M. Y. From N. Y. subway at Atlantic Ave. 40, L. to Yonderbilt Ave. You need a ready change of bed linens, bed sheets, pillowcases, bed spreads and general house furnishings. Drop a postal or phone and representative will call with samples and particulars of my EASY PAYMENT PLAN. 2305 SEVENTH AVE., NEAR 135TH ST, NEW YORK Phone Morningside 7537 Phone Evening, Sundays and Holidays, University 4703 OPPORTUNITY For a number of intelligent men and women residing in New Jersey to represent a fast-growing Life Insurance Company. For Particulars Call or Write NORTHEASTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. 210 Washington Street, Newark, N. J. and Decoration Get the Best Prices and Quality from the RELIABLE WALL PAPER CO. 2446 Seventh Avenue Painters and Decorators Paper 7c a Roll and Up Estimates Cheerfully Given The House You Build Should be so arranged that it would appeal to a prospective buyer as well as young people in design, build and help you finance such projects JOSEPH & RHYMER 10 Culver St, Yonkers, N. Y. EMERGENCY EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 2295 Seventh Ave. Cor. 135th St. WORK! WORK! WORK! For men, women, boys and girls. We get the Best Wages. City or country. Call to See Us at Once. EDWARD E. BESS, Prop. Morningside 4246 FOR SALE A 9 ROOM, STUCCO HOUSE overlooking Van Cortlandt Park, five minutes from the end of the 2&ndash;5nd Street, subway station. Hardwood floors, steam heat and electric lights. BUY A HOME Own property! Pay as rent. An established, reliable corporation of builders will furnish you. Small payment. Builders Harron ozz. Rural representative: JAMES T. SIMPSON 73 W. 128th St. PAGE AGE R. JOHNSON YOU new big bargains in small and houses and in side streets. MIT Nicholas Ave., steam heat, $80. One month's security. must furnish references. love, ground floor apartment; brent. BADHURST 0270—0271 t Howell For Colored Property night, Sold and maged ins --- Insurance 5th Street Badhurst 0453 SALE 10th, 130th, 131st, 132nd, 133rd, $80; beautiful private houses, quiet floors, in some instances $1600 cash as first payment. combe and Bradhurst Avenue nt. in small amount of cash. CONSULT THE OFFICE OF PIERCE 137TH STREET. BADHURST 0311. owner, 112 W. 130th St. DORN. $152 on 137th St., between 8th and and one on West 127th St. and safest in existence. My others sell their mortgages and take. offer a few very fine building lots, and 23 minutes to "L" and 30 000 homes already erected; $28 t you. I help you to secure and see my house plans and get APARTMENT HOUSES—A few big bargains in small and large apartment houses on the avenues and in side streets. 6 ROOM APARTMENT on St. Nicholas Ave., steam heat, hot water, electric lights. Rent $80. One month's security. Apartment is now vacant. Tenant must furnish references. FOR RENT—On St. Nicholas Ave., ground floor apartment; suitable for business. 180th street PHONE: BEADHURST 0270-0272 Fitzherbert Howell Specialist in Harlem for Colored Property FOR SALE On 123th, 127th, 128th, 129th, 130th, 131st, 132nd, 133rd, 134th, 136th, 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 PARTICULARS CONSULT THE OFFICE OF JOHN H. PIERCE NO. 224 WEST 137TH STREET. PHONE AUDUBON 8311. HENRY SOUTHGATE, Owner, 112 W. 130th ST. 'PHONE MORN. $152 Offers for sale a very fine house on 137th St., between 8th and Edgecombe Avenue. I also offer one on West 150th St., and one on West 127th St. My terms are noted as the easiest and safest in existence. My mortgages run until paid out. Others sell their mortgages and then you are at the mercy of sharks. AT NEPPERHAN, YONKERS, I offer a few very fine building lots, splendidly located; fully improved; 23 minutes to "L" and 30 minutes to Broadway Subway. 200 homes already erected; $20 down and balance monthly start you. I help you to secure your building mortgage. Call and see my house plans and get my terms. HENRY SOUTHGATE. Creates Value buys an attractive apart- tall modern improvements. at $4.13 a month per room. and $5.87 which will go to second mortgage, making room per month. At the mortgage will be wiped of this property will pay will have your rent FREE. your rent free your in- be easily worth double. Subscribers to this under only be had about July first. required. call GEORGE MNTH AVE. 8415. From $2,000 to $4,000 buys an attractive apartment of 6 to 8 rooms with all modern improvements. Your net cost will average $4.12 a month per room. To this cost will be added $5.87 which will go towards the reduction of the second mortgage, making your total outlay $10 a room per month. At the end of the eighth year this mortgage will be wiped out and the other income of this property will pay all the expenses and you will have your rent FREE. In addition to having your rent free your investment at that time will be easily worth double. We require about 50 subscribers to this underwriting. FOR SALE Lunch Counter In. Cafe with all supplies. Busy corner. Good Business. Apply 210 West 140th St. Apt. 10. FOR SALE Corner for sale; 8 story plors; families. $28,000. Cash $4,500. ALBUMS 2230 7TH AVENUE. DWELLINGS FOR SALE Four story dwelling, 130th St between Lenox and 7th avenues two baths, electricity. A beautifi home in fine condition. Along three story dwelling on 1,000 street near Edgescomb avenue. Fine condition. Easy terms an passion for each. JAMES L. VAN SANT, Owner 150 Ninth Street. FOR RENT EDITORIAL AND FEATURE Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam New Publishing Co., 2003 Seward Avenue, New York, NY. Mrs Edward K. Browne, Secretary, Entered as scanned copy matter December 31, 1995, at the New York Post Office, under act of March 3, 1879. Served S.C.C.C. for 2,000 per year. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST Address all communications and make all checks and money, orders payable only to The New York Amsterdam News, 399 Seventh Ave., New York City. Wednesday, May 30, 1923 Which Do You Believe? OF TWO MEN born about the same time schooled in the West Point Military Academy attained the rank of Brigadier General who other finally became a Colonel. One of them became Commandant of the Academy from both of them had been graduated; the other in Africa. Some of his friends say that he of "broken heart" because of unjust and inductory treatment at the hands of the United War Department. One of these men was the other white. One was Colonel Charles of the other Brigadier General Fred W. Sladen. SUNDAY these two men were again brought, the occasion being memorial services one who died in Africa, supposedly, "of a heart," and the population paused to pay triumph. Men of great minds retold incidents life, including, of course, his classmate, Br General Sladen. On several points all of them agreed: COLONEL CHARLES YOUNG was a man in sense of the word. OF TWO MEN born about the same time and schooled in the West Point Military Academy, one attained the rank of Brigadier General while the other finally became a Colonel. One of these men became Commandant of the Academy from which both of them had been graduated; the other died in Africa. Some of his friends say that he died of "broken heart" because of unjust and discriminatory treatment at the hands of the United States War Department. One of these men was black; the other white. One was Colonel Charles Young; the other Brigadier General Fred W. Sladen. SUNDAY these two men were again brought together, the occasion being memorial services to the one who died in Africa, supposedly, "of a broken heart," and the population paused to pay tribute to him. Men of great minds retold incidents of his life, including, of course, his classmate, Brigadier General Sladen. On several points all of them were agreed: COLONEL CHARLES YOUNG was a man in every sense of the word. HE POSSESSED CHARACTER * HE HAD ABILITY. * HE RETURNED GOOD FOR EVIL. * HE WAS A GOOD HUSBAND AND FATH. * HE GAVE HIS LIFE TO HIS COUNTRY. ADMITTEDLY he was one of the greatest men of his time. No less an authority of men and than the late Theodore Roosevelt said so, being true he knew more about military tactics even Brigadier General Sladen. A friend who him for twenty-eight years said that the year spent at West Point were worse than Hell and that he was given active service in it. The American Expeditionary Forces he was a black man, and for this reason he "singled out and retired." Brigadier General said that this was not so and that during the both of them were at West Point as cadets he saw an insult passed to him. The War Depa afterward found out that Colonel Young was to see service in Africa where war is waged a man, beast and an unfavorable climate. ONE OF THESE TWO MEN LIED, or was mistaken. One was white; one was black became a Brigadier General; the other beck Colonel. The one who became a Colonel greater soldier than the one who became Brig General and Commandant of the West Point M Academy. One gave his life to his country other still lives. "ADMITTELY he was one of the greatest soldiers of his time. No less an authority of men and affairs than the late Theodore Roosevelt said so. This being true he knew more about military tactics than even Brigadier General Sladen. A friend who knew him for twenty-eight years said that the years he spent at West Point were worse than Hell itself and that he was denied active service in France... the American Expeditionary Forces because he was a black man, and for this reason he was "ringled out and retired." Brigadier General Sladen said that this was not so and that during the years both of them were at West Point as cadets he never saw an insult passed to him. The War Department afterward found out that Colonel Young was able to see service in Africa where war is waged against man, beast and an unfavorable climate. ONE OF THESE TWO MEN LIED, or was sadly mistaken. One was white; one was black. One became a Brigadier General; the other became a Colonel. The one who became a Colonel was a greater soldier than the one who became Brigadier General and Commandant of the West Point Military Academy. One gave his life to his country; the other still lives. WHICH ONE DO YOU BELIEVE? Colored Police Officers JUDGE OTTO ROSALSKY of the Court of General Sessions was so impressed with the man in which two colored police officers gave test in a criminal action, that after the trial he handed both of them, stating that they were credit to the Police Department and that experience of almost eighteen years on the job he had never observed police officers who tie with greater clearness and terseness. The officers were Edward Jackson and Samuel K. the 18th Precinct. IT IS NO EURPRISE to us to and colored of the police force fearless and conscientious discharge of their duties. The surprise in Judge Rosalsky marvelled at the high stand efficiency displayed by these men. Colored officers are the equal of any on the force, and the opportunity will win more promotion and edition than they are now getting. They have the experimental stage in maintaining order holding the laws of the city and state. Unless, at the present time there is not a defendant or captain on the police force of city. WHY? JUDGE OTTO ROSALSKY of the Court of General Bessons was so impressed with the manner in which two colored police officers gave testimony in a criminal action; that after the trial he commanded both of them, stating that they were a credit to the Police Department and that in his experience of almost eighteen years on the bench he had never observed police officers who testified with greater clearness and terseness. The two officers were Edward Jackson and Samuel Kline of the 38th Precinct. IT IS NO EURPRISE to us to and colored officers of the police force fearless and conscientious in the discharge of their duties. The surprise is that Judge Rosalsky marvelled at the high standard of efficiency displayed by these men. Colored police officers are the equal of any on the force, and given the opportunity will win more promotion and recognition than they are now getting. They have passed the experimental stage in maintaining order and upholding the laws of the city and state. Nevertheless, at the present time there is not a singletenant or captain on the police force of this city. WHY? Changes in the Church WITHIN recent years the churches in H have enjoyed a new era of prosperity. So much that the remark has been made that there are many of them. We cannot agree with such a most. Churches today, like most institutions undergoing changes. Most of which are far better. They are beginning to realize that unity work is just as important to the real nature of the church as it is to the community. The good old time religion, with its rallying and its superstition, will still seem to Heaven but be may be a sorry sight. WITHIN recent years the churches in Harlem have enjoyed a new era of prosperity. So much so that the remark has been made that there are too many of them. We cannot agree with such a statement. Churches today, like most institutions, are undergoing change. Most of which are for the better. They are beginning to realize that community work is just as important to the religious welfare of the church as it is to the community itself. The good old time religion, with its raving and ranting and its superstition, will still take a man to Heaven but he may be a sorry sight when he gets there. IN THE NEW Abysminian Baptist Church and Community House, just completed at a cost of three hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars, provision has been made for a gymnasium, shower baths, ranging rooms, classes in domestic science, stenopetry, typewriting, civil government, beauty culture and for an employment barron. WHAT DONE THIS MEAN! SIMPLE That Rev. A. Charism, the pastor, and his followers realize that God has no objection to an intelligent Christian and that it is easier to serve Him when one is in good health and gainfully employed, than when one is sick and unemployed. The Community House will provide clean, wholesome amusement and diversion for thousands of young men and women in Harlem who otherwise might seek pleasure in places of questionable repute. Our Silver Jubilee THIS TO BE HOPED that the colored city will enter into a hearty participation celebration of the 25th anniversary of our City of New York. The purpose of celebration is to boost the city, to portray its soul and accurate manner, to show why it is rightfully the first city of the world to the visitor that New York is the best world to live in, to familiarize its citizens with many opportunities offered, to attend success activity, to show the growth of the acquaint children, as well as grown-up pay our city government functions. CONNECTION with the celebration and educational exposition is being held at the Palace. One need not wait for a station. We are a part of the city, we pay help to elect the officials who have seen him such a celebration. We owe it to our participate. THIS WAY, we will bring forcefully a lot of officials in the city's employ that much indebted to us as a group as the other group of citizens in the city. PRESSED BY CONTEMPORARY IT IS TO BE HOPED that the colored citizens of Harlem will enter into a hearty participation of the celebration of the 25th anniversary of the Greater City of New York. The purpose of this celebration is to boost the city, to portray it in a truthful and accurate manner, to show why New York is rightly the first city of the world, to prove to the visitor that New York is the best city in the world to live in, to familiarize its citizens with the many opportunities offered, to stimulate business activity, to show the growth of the city and to acquaint children, as well as grown-ups with the way our city government functions. IN CONNECTION with the celebration a municipal educational exposition is being held at the Grand Central Palace. One need not wait for a special invitation. We are a part of the city, we pay taxes, we help to elect the officials who have seen fit to proclaim such a celebration. We owe it to ourselves to participate. IN THIS WAY, we will bring forcefully to the attention of officials in the city's employ that they are as much indebted to us as a group as they are to any other group of citizens in the city. EXPRESSED BY CONTEMPORARIES Unnasking the Ku Klux Klan (From the New York World). that Ku Klux Klan has maintained its city. It has lived in the dark. Whatever necessal, it has kept up an air of myster- ity. It a kind of fictitious power for harm. A Walker bill, suggested by The World Bill by Governor Smith, forces the Ku Klux Klan to remain a lawful organization for purpose, into the open. It is a reas- sure for public protection. It fixes response to the whole body of its membership on the individuals belonging to the organization. The simple provisions that it must file Secretary of State sworn copies of citizens, by laws, regulations, oath of m together with a roster of officers and the law subject to the Ku Klux Klan to lea- n the promoters of this decree. The executed in secrecy, will seek to continue by invading the law. For that the thy of prosecution and punishment through But one thing is certain—if the Ku cannot stand the light, then' it will be its right to exist. It cannot be permit- e under cover for purposes of terror- ation or "invisible empire." It must un- The Ku Klux Klan has maintained itself by secrecy. It has lived in the dark. Whatever it had to conceal, it has kept up an air of mystery that gave it a kind of fictitious power for harm. The Walker bill, suggested by The World and signed by Governor Smith, forces the Ku Klux Klan, if it is to remain a lawful organization for any proper purpose, into the open. It is a reasonable measure for public protection. It fixes responsibility for the whole body of its membership on the officers and individuals belonging to the organization. By the simple provisions that it must file with the Secretary of State sworn copies of its constitution, by laws, regulations, oath of membership, together with a roster of officers and members, the law subject the Ku Klux Klan to reasonable accountability. Of course, there is the alternative that the promoters of this movement, conceived and executed in secrecy, will seek to continue it in secrecy by invading the law. For that there is remedy of prosecution and punishment through the courts. But one thing is certain—if the Ku Klux Klan cannot stand the light, then it will have to prove its right to exist. It cannot be permitted to operate under cover for purposes of terrorism or intimidation or "intrusive empire." It must unmask. Hell and Heaven (Chicago Whip). it must have lived in the South in our stand and know the extent of its crimes and its outrages. The Southern is published by black people devote their space to church news and long contribit on by the "leading spirits" and it is not to print the whole truth. Quite a funable because the black people see fit to South and some white Southern news to take delight in ridiculing their expectatment above the Mason and Dixon Llarson between the treatment received with that of the South is like companions of Heaven with the blasting terrifics. The South, especially in the rural discribable. it of its murders and atrocities have to light and a white man would just an ingress as to snap the finger and to and buse him in the murder as an act sequence at all. You have got to be a and live in the South to appreciate the of its crimes and injustices. The atmosphere is not right and those who bore be contaminated and defiled. If they are become murderous, arrogant, lary and and if they are black, they become enslaved in soul, muscle bound and dishey they think as serfs and not as free men, by the black people are leaving the South permanent relief is to be gained in the better that they breathed a free air while than never to have known it. You must have lived in the South in order to understand and know the extent of its meanness, its crimes and its outrages. The Southern newspapers published by black people devote most of their space to church naws and long contributions written by the "leading spirits" and it is not deemed wise to print the whole truth. Quite a flurry is noticeable because the black people see fit to leave the South and some white Southern newspapers seem to take delight in ridiculing their expectations of treatment above the Mason and Dixon Line. A comparison between the treatment received in the North with that of the South is like comparing the beauties of Heaven with the blasting terrificness of Hell. The South, especially in the rural districts, is indescribable. Most of its murders and atrocities have never come to light and a white man would just as soon kill a "nigger" as to snap his finger and to kick, curse and abuse him is regarded as an act of no consequence at all. You have got to be a black man and live in the South to appreciate the magnitude of its crimes and injustices. The atmosphere down there is not right and those who breathe it become contaminated and defiled. If they are white they become murderous, arrogant, lazy and unethical. If they are black they are depicted in mind, stunted in soul, muscle bound and disconcerted. They think as serfs and not as free men. That is why the black people are leaving the South and if no permanent relief is to be gained in the North it is better that they breathed a freer air for a short while than never to have known it at all. Naturalize and Qualify (From the New York News) with all the power at our command we urge and man in this State and city who canno season of some disqualification to remove illification at once. It is not so much by a diligence and indifference that not much one-half of the voting strength of the c cus of this State can be or is actually election in this State. We want to urge you to be aware of the future of your Your future in this country is bound up with the future of every other colo State. You cannot help yourself; you must the full advantage which American means to you unless you become an Am To the almost equally large num born colored men who do not register With all the power at our command we urge every colored man in this State and city who cannot vote by reason of some disqualification to remove such disqualification at once. It is not so much by reason of negligence and indifference that not much more than one-half of the voting strength of the colored citizens of this State can be or is actually polled at any election in this State. We want to urge upon our West Indian brethren that they naturalize at once. Your future in this country is bound up inexplicably with the future of every other colored man in this State. You cannot help yourself; you cannot realize the full advantage which American citizenship means to you unless you become an American citizen. To the almost equally large number of native-born colored men who do not register and qualify, who thoughtlessly move out of their district before election, we say to you, you are equally university of the ballot and the full advantages of citizenship in this State if you disfranchise yourself. You complain about the political system of the South, which renders and keeps you a political sort, yet in too large a measure those of us who come from the South are indifferent toward the opportunity which we have to strike a blow with the ballot that we have, have in our hands, for our brothers in the South. That the slave power be forever extirpated from the Capitol of the nation at Washington; that Congress be taken out of the hands of Democratic Dixie; that the North may again assume control, rest very largely in the way you and I vote in the coming elections. They are pregnant with meaning of political life and death, of equal citizenship and liberty (for your race's tomorrow and all time to come). It is a sacred duty which devolves upon you and me to prepare to vote and vote right. NATURALJEE AND QUALIFY. Otherwise you cannot vote, and YOU MUST VOTE! IN FLANDERS FIELDS (With apologies to John McGraw.) In Flanders fields where poppies blow, Beneath the crosses, row on row, We blacks an endless vigil keep— Yea, we, tho dead, can never sleep— Ingratitude has made it so. Why are we here? Why did we go From loving homes, that need us so? Was it for naught we gave our lives, On Flanders fields? Ye blacks who live, to you we throw The torch; be yours to face the foe At home; and ever hold it high, Fight for the things for which we die, That we may sleep, where poppies grow. In Flanders fields. —Andrea Razaskerlefa. "Blood-Money" Eighth Installment CHAPTER XVIII (Continued) "THERE'S another one continued Lucille. John didn't rob those John was recalled to the tempts of the two students why he had said nothing of suspect that either Gaston or do with the robbery. With this new angle to permission to retire for correlated all they knew to Att THERE'S another one who tried to buy him off." continued Lucille, pointing to Gaston Leigh. John didn't rob those papers. He had no need to." John was recalled to the stand and related the attempts of the two students to bribe him. When asked why he had said nothing of it, he replied that he did not suspect that either Gaston or Philip had had anything to do with the robbery. With this new angle to the case the defense obtained permission to retire for consultation. Lucille and John related all they knew to Attorney Carrington. When the defense returned into court, Prof. Bruce was recalled to the stand. "You said that Mr. Walton was the only contestant who knew the package was at your home?" "Yes." "Want Mr. Breckinridge a frequent visitor to your house?" "Yes." "Prior to the murder, when last wan be there?" "He had dinner with us the day Mrs. Bruce was killed." run down the steps?" demand the District Attorney. "Would you say that it was either Mr. Breckinridge or Mr. Leigh?" "I am pretty sure it wasn't M Breckinridge," replied John. "T figure I saw was much short than his." Attorney Carrington began a summary. He made a plea for a client that profoundly affected the court, bringing teams to the eyes many. "There is some mysterious figure in this case," he said, "it "Oh! Would you swear now that Mr. Walton was the only competitor who knew you had the papers?" "If Mr. Breckinridge saw them he gave no indication of having done so," replied Prof. Bruce, coldly. "Would you swear, yes or not?" "Answer yes or no," ordered the judge. "No," answered Prof. Bruce. He went on to tell of his having taken Philp home. "And after leaving Mr. Breckinridge at his home, when did you see him again?" demanded Attorney Mary Arrington. "If an hour later, He joined us at the theatre." "Joined you at the theatre?" That's odd. It was a popular picture and the place must have been crowded. How did he happen to find you? Come on. Prof. Bruce you're shielding some one, aren't you?" The District Attorney objected to the last part of the question and it was stricken out. Prof. Bruce then replied impasstially...."Mr. Brechardtage was unforced into the same box in which we were." "Did he leave with your?" "No. We left him there." "Are* you sure of that, Prof. Brechardt?" "I am." Goston and Philip on the stand made streamlined demands of any attempt to bribe John. John was recalled to the stand. "You said that you saw a man who tried to buy him off." pointing to Gaston Leigh. e papers. He had no need to." he stand and related the at- it to bribe him. When asked it, he replied that he did not Philip had had anything to the case the defense obtained assistance. Lucille and Johnorney Carrington. run down the steps?" demaned the District Attorney. "Would you say that it was either Mr. Breckin- ridge or Mr. Leigh?" "I am pretty sure it wasn't Mr. Breckinridge." replied John. "The figure I saw was much shorter than his." Attorney Carrington began his summary. He made a plea for his client that profoundly affected the court, bringing tears to the eyes of many. "There is some mysterious figure in this case," he said, "that unfortunately only Mrs. Bruce knew about. Were she alive, how easily she could tell us he in Find that man and find the murderer to him. Who did that man is in this court at this very moment," he added, with a sweeping glance over the spectators. Attorney Carrington continued impressively: "Gentlemen of the jury, would you condemn an innocent man? Would you visit upon his head the awful punishment called for in this indictment, knowing that, by God's help, the author of this foul deed may be unearned at any time? God forbid that such a wrong should be done. Once take life and, though a thousand murders should come to pass, will have been too late to late. Just (tice demands the acquittal of my client, the District Attorney)." Direct Attorney rose to make his summary. He was fierce in his accusation. "This prisoner, he said, with flashing eyes, "was interested in the examination. He knew the papers were there, and took advantage of the absence of his insurgency to topple the prison. That, in itself, was a destiny and desirable thing to do. "Everything points overwhelmingly to his guilt. His fingerprints and his hair in the dead woman's fingers as she fought him off are most conclusive proof. He tells you of a mysterious man. There is no proof whatsoever as to the truth of that story. With regard to his return to the scene of the murder, that was only a scheme to Copies in colors may be secured at the Amsterdam News Office. By J. A. Rogers Author of "From Man to Superman" Copyright 1923 By the Kalley Newspaper Feature Service. throw justice off the scene. Another palpable life is the story of the bribery. Every shred of testimony points straight to his guilt. If the dead woman should suddenly come to life she would point the finger of accusation straight at him. A life for a life, gentlemen. I demand the full penalty of the law." The judge made his charge. The jury retired. Twenty minutes later the twelve men filed impressively into the box. As each name was slowly called the blood ran cold in the veins of those in the courtroom. In spite of the warmth of the June afternoon. It seemed to Lucille as if she had lost all power to feel. "Gentlemen of the jury, is the prisoner guilty or not guilty?" came the faxed question. The suspense was awful. John's face was calm. A deathly silence reigned. The foreman rose to his feet. "Foully," he said. Lucille was carried fainting from the court-room. CHAPTER XIX. Over in the neighboring town of Westham. Philip Breckenridge drew up his car in front of the Columbia cabaret. On seeing him, the flashy dressed colored manager threaded his way rapidly through the maze of tables and chairs and came puffing to greet him. "This way. Mr. Breckenridge," he said, with excessive curvity, as he led him to a table. "What's the matter," growled Philip moodily seating himself. "it sounds like a funeral to-night." Pulling out his pocketbook, he drew out a twenty-dollar bill, and threw it down. "Give that to Steve." he commanded. "and tell him to assit it up." The band put on added speed. The colored performers did their funniest antics. Philip's drink was served under the special supervision of the manager. The star performer came over specially to entertain him, and in a short while he was laughing and talking. Presently he became aware that he was the subject of conversation for three colored men at an adjourning hall. "Oh- is that he?" he heard another say, looking at him. "So that's the fellow John Walton claimed tried to buy him off. Do you believe it?" "Sure, I do. He knows something about that murder, sure's you're born, but he's got money and they've shuttled him." "Do you think so?" "Yes. I know it. Walton was sentenced to death, but I don't believe he ever killed that woman. The Hat and the Gentleman No reasonable lady expects a gentleman to remove his hat, while in her presence, if such a procedure would give him a "cold" and cause him to suffer pain and discomfort. The basis of any custom should be surcharged with reason. The custom of a gentleman removing his hat while in the immediate presence of a lady is an old one; its basis is that of courtesy and esteem for all the noble things of womanhood. But custom changes as civilization advances, and science and experience brighten the dark customs of ignorance. Science has made progress in these things which has to do with the "conservation of health." It is a proven fact that one catches cold easily by sudden exposure of the feet and head. Many a man has had to nurse a bronchitis and a nose cold because he stood for two or three minutes with his hat in his hand, instead of on his head, while he was conversing with a lady, as they chanced to meet on some avenue or street. Encoument and pleasure of such a meeting frequently causes some men to lose their reasoning faculty, and this is known by the fact that the hat is quickly removed from the hot head, while passing cold breezes chill the circulating blood. Such men are heroes, but they are not wise. Protection of one's own health is in the finest kind of wisdom. The hat-in-hand gentleman is a foolish gentleman, and most women dislike that kind. There is another custom of the same nature, that is extremely prevalent and just as extremely foolish. This custom is the removing of the hat by a gentleman while riding in an elevator in the That very white man you see sitting there did it, or else knows something about it." "But didn't they say he was at the theatre at the time of the murder." "That doesn't cut any ice. Even if he was he could have hired somebody to do it for him, couldn't he. He's rich. There's something crooked about it, sure as you live. He knows something about it, but his money is shuttling it up." Philip's face grew gloomy. The dancer strove harder to please him, but apparently in vain. Throwing her a bill, and another on the table, he arose abruptly and strode from the room. Thero was an affecting scene when Lacile and Mrs. Walton went to see John in the death cell. John reiterated his innocence, and the two women expressed their faith in him over and over again. "John," said Lacile, "I firmly believe it is Philip. Breckenridge who killed Mrs. Bruce. "The man I saw running away was much shorter. The puzzle to me is how did the colored man's hair get in Mrs. Bruce's fingers?" "Breckenridge hired a colored man to do it," said Lacile with conviction. "He might." "Or the police could have taken the hair from your head and planted it there." "God only knows who did it. I didn't." "Either Leigh or Breckenridge knows something about it." snapped Lacile, vehemently, "and I'm not going to rest till they confess." The guards entered and tore the two women away. Lucille left for Boston that evening. Here she went to the Ellington Detective Agency, where the told her story and all her suspicions. To raise the necessary funds she drew all her money from the bank, and took all but her most necessary clothing to the pawnshop. Dave tense with sorrow and anxiety passed. John's execution was fixed for July 8. The detective agency kept in close touch with Lucille. It said that it hadIAL Philip, Ganton and Prof. Bruce under close surveillance, but nothing had developed. It also substituted what had been said as to the fingerprints and the hair in the dead woman's fingers. Lucille decided that there was but one thing to do, and that was to appeal to the Governor. At his office they were received with the utmost courtesy. "He is my only child," pleaded Mrs. Walton. "He is innocent, Governor. He never did it." "Oh, air," scobed Lucille the tears streaming down her face, "if you knew him as I do you would know that he is innocent." Governor Scoldell, in a sympathetic tone, reviewed the case to them. He told them that the preponderance of evidence was against John, and that, as an official whose duty was above his private wishes, he was forced to let the sentence stand. "But Governor, he never did it." pleaded Mrs. Walton. "The evidence is too strong. I must abide by the law." Governor Scoldell finally consented to postpone the execution for ten days. Lucille ducked it all. "I resort to appeal to Philly's better nature. She and Mrs. Walton arrived at his apartment. He heard a part of their story at the door, and finally invited the min. kru. Walten fell on her knees and pleaded with him. She reminded him how she had murred and pleaded with how he and John had pleaded with their boys. I wrote, in hems, pleaded with him. "Ton, I." I replied, pleading with him. "He might." gentleman to remove his hat, while seduce would give him a "cold" and discomfort. and be scharged with reason. The hat while in the immediate presa- sis is that of coursey and estembed. But custom changes as civilis- age experience brighten the dark customs progress in these things which has to do- it. It is a proven fact that one sure of the feet and head. presence of a lady passenger; and the custom is so ridiculous that the gentleman need not be conversing with the lady. They need not even know each other. While the elevator is moving in the shaft, currents of air are descending upon each passenger. If a man removes his hat, his head is apt to be chilled, and thus the circulation of blood disturbed. In this way nose cold, ear ache, neuralgia, and even bronchitis frequently occur. Why, in the name of everything that is reasonable, should a man thus expose himself to sickness and pain by removing his hat, because a lady passenger is present? Such an act of gentlemanly breeding is without reason and is both foolish and unhealthy. Notice: On and after May 28, the office of Dr. E. Elliott Rewilwine will be located at 8 West 130th street CHORAL WORK SPREADS AMONG COLORED GROUPS. Self-expression in music for colored Americans has lately been advanced through the work among colored people conducted by Community Service. That national civic organization maintains a special music organizer, George L. Johnson, for work among the colored groups which operate under the local Community Services organizations. Several recent concert illustrate the opportunity that is being given for the development of musical talent among the colored people. For instance, in a program given by Louglass Branch, Community Services in Huntington, W. Va., numbers were given by a mixed chorus and by a men's and women's glee club, in addition to offerings of talented soloists. The music used included not only the best output of Negro composers, but other standard works. Dr. W. R. Franklin, the chairman of the music committee, carried on that branch of the work in Huntington. A similar alignment of choral groups appeared in a program at Cofeehill, Kansas, directed the direction of Mr. Johnson, who offered several favorite concert songs, sochos. A feature of this and the other programs was the singing of the national Negro anthem, "Lift Every Voice and Sing," composed by J. Rosamond Johnson. The Annual Spring Musicals presented by the Federation for Social Service in Dayton, O. introduced the Jubilee Chorus in several spirituals: The H. T. Burseigh Glee Club, the latter named for the eminent Negro composer; the Gritish Glee Club of the Steel High School; the Malleable Iron Works Glee Club; a double quintet in the "Miseree" from "Il Trovatore," and the Community Service Mixed quartet Bertrand Brown's song, "Baby," was sung by Mrs. Maude Walker. Another annual spring event was the Music Festival presented by the Community Choral Club of the N. L. Edwards Community Service of Blissfield, W. Va. Several choral groups participated, their offerings including not only Negro spirituals, but such numbers as Goundd's "Ubald, Ye Portals" and MacDowell's "Ho, Every One That Thirsts." BAGNALL TO SPEAK Mr. Robert W. Bagnall, director of Branches of the N. A. A. C. P., will speak at the Y. W. C. A. Vosper Service at 4 p. m., June 3, on the subject, "Does the Negro Desire His Freedom!" This meeting will be held in the interest of the work of the N. A. A. C. P. Dow to Speak Again, Mr. L. Dow Covington, F. R. G. B., speaks before the North Nerlem Community Forum, Public Library, on May 21st, 1923, at 8:30 P. M. Subject, "The Burial Custumes and Royal Mummies of Ancient Egypt," illustrated by starepont.com pictures. The women rebounded their pleading. At last Philip walked back up his hat. The two women felt that he was going to help John in some way. They smiled through their tears. Hat in head. Philip stood in grave meditation. Then he suddenly threw his hat back on the leg. "Get out! Get out!" he yelled. "I told you I know nothing about it," and he hustled the two women from the room. To Be Combined Next Week