Amsterdam News

The Amsterdam News Circulation Has Increased 3000 RAID MAN'S LOVE-NEST 12 PAGES Complete in Two Sections 3c. IN GREATER NEW YORK ELSEWHERE NEWSBOYS EXTRA! EXTRA! Get in the Swim-- Sell The Amsterdam News It Goes Like Wildfire EVERY ISSUE OF THE AMSTERDAM NEWS IS EXTRA 0000 Call Wed- nesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday VOL. XVII. NO.24 RAI ATTEMPTS TO FASTEN CRIME ONCHAUFFEUR But Death-Bed Confession of Wife Says She Was Slain By Husband; Claims He Gave Wife $40,000 a year. VALPARAISO, Ind., June 11.—Evidence intended to link William Armstrong, chauffeur, with responsibility for the death of Mrs. Nettie Diamond, for whose slaying Harry Diamond, her husband, is on trial here on a charge of murder, was presented by the defense when Diamond took the stand in his own behalf yesterday. Diamond testified that, with his wife, he started to East Chicago from Gary in their car, which was driven by Armstrong, when they noticed they were being trailed by a colored man in an automobile. Later another colored man was picked up and they sped past the Diamond car. As the machine came abreast, he testified, Armstrong and the occupants of the other car exchanged signals. It was at this point in the testimony the submission of which the defense is said to rely upon chiefly as a means of exonerating Diamond, that adjournment was taken. Attorney for the defense, however, previously had announced they would submit evidence intended to show that Armstrong, with two accomplices, was responsible for the fatal shooting of Mrs. Diamond, and it is expected this line of testimony will be developed today. Other testimony of the defendant yesterday was regarding allegations of the State that he killed his wife in order to obtain her money. Diamond declared he had an income of more than $40,000 a year derived from handling liquor, and that he had given his wife most of the money she possessed. The death-bed confession of the murdered wife does not substantiate his testimony, however, as she says emphatically that she was shot by her husband. Order your tickets NOW for the Ashur Park Excursalon on June 28. Tickets on sale at The Amsterdam News. NEWS EXTRA EXTRA KICKED IN ABDOMEN, MAN DIES IN 63RD ST. While on his beat Sunday at 3 p. m., Patrolman Walter J. Klein saw a man later identified as Lincoln Seabrook. 24, 321 West 59th street, lying unconscious on the sidewalk in front of 223 West 63d street. On taking him to the Knickerbocker Hospital, he was pronounced dead by Dr. Kupper. There were no suspicious circumstances as to the cause of Seabrook's death. At 4:40 p. m. John Jackson, 280 West 61st street, went to the 68th street station and told Lieut. Meade that Seabrook had died as the result of a kick in the abdomen by Richard McBride, 213 West 63d street. At the morgue, however, the examining physicians said that Seabrook had died as the result of over-indulgence in liquor. McBride was not arrested. The dead man has a brother. Silas Seabrook, 246 West 63d street. Republicans Issue Call for Meeting The Colored Republican Conference of New Jersey was issued a call to all colored Republicans in States where they vote to assemble in Atlantic City, N. J. July 20-21, 1923, to devise ways and means to promote the conservation of our political rights. This invitation is especially extended to those in Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia, Ohio, Illinois, Michigan, Missouri, Indiana, Tennessee and Kentucky, with New Jersey as host. Some of the subjects to be considered are: Absolute equality of membership in the Republican party, both North and South. The "Lily White" policy of the Republican party. Our taxation without proper representation. The enforcement of the Federal Constitution in its entirety, without favoritism for any particular amendment. Concentration of our political forces as a means of preserving our rights and privileges. The committee of arrangements consists of: Dr. W. G. Alexander. Dr. Wm. A. Byrd, Dr. P. L. Hawkins, Irr. C. T. Branch and Mrs. Bessie Monton. Information may be recured from Dr. W. G. Alexander, 279 Bank Street, Newark, N. J. Amsterdam News COLOR NO BAR IN ANNAPOLIS EXAMINATION Congressman Sol Bloom Gives Assurance All Applicants Will Receive Fair Treatment; Three Vacancies Exist. Congressman Sol Bloom, 19th C. D., has announced that a competitive examination will be held on June 20 to fill three vacancies that now exist in the Annapolis Naval Academy, the candidates for which are to be selected from the young men of the 19th C. D. Nine, alternates are also to be selected in connection with the three principals. The examination, which will be conducted under the auspices of the Navy Department, is open to all young me. under the age of 21 years who live within the boundaries of the 19th C. D., and who have the required grammar and high school education. All young men who desire to take this examination can file application by forwarding a letter to Congressman Bloom at 1451 Broadway, and stating in same how far they are advanced in school and other requirements for an entrance examination to the U. S. Naval Academy. After the application is made to the Congressman he will take care of all other particulars and notify the applicants in due time, so that they may have an opportunity to prepare for the test. The Congressman requests that photos, if possible, be forwarded to him with the applications. In speaking of the examination, Congressman Bloom said: "This and other tests for either Annapolis or West Point, while I am Congressman from the 19th C. D., will be conducted in real Army and Navy fashion, as all young men of the required age will be given a fair opportunity. Politics, race, creed or color will not interfere with the candidates that are successful, or lessen the chance of any young man passing the test." "I urge all young men of the 19th C. D." remarked Congressman Bloom, "who have the required education to take this exam examination, as it affords a boy a chance to get a college education and attain the rank of an officer in the U. S. Navy, which is the highest honor any young man could desire." All applications should be mailed to "Congressman Sol Bloom, 1451 Broadway." Mme. Hardaway Vindicated. Wins Case on Appeal in Court of Special Sessions. On appeal in the Court of Special Sessions, Mma. M. K. Hardaway of 210 West 63d Street won her case and received full connotation and vindication from the court. This proves that the arrests in her home in the Daulsbury and Richards case were contrary to the law and facts, and that the name of Mary K. Hardaway is completely cleared as before, and all records destroyed. EMANUEL A. BUSCH, Attorney, 188 West 10th Street. COL. LITTLE'S SON WEDS, PARIS, June 12.—Winslow Little and Helen Howard Conway, both of New York, were married here Rt. day. Mr. Little is a son of Col. Arthur W. Little, commanding officer of the 39th Infantry, N. Y. G. NEW YORK, N. Y., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1923 Southern Branches of N.A.A.C.P. Not Terrified by K.K.K., Says R.W. Bagnall Southern branches of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People are carrying forward their membership drive in spite of the Ku Klux Klan and other attempts to terrorize them, according to a statement Friday by Robert W. Bagnall, Director of Branches of the N. A. A. C. P. MEDICAL STUDENT IN RESTAURANT FRACAS Believing that he was being discriminated against when asked to take a seat in Andre's Restaurant, located at 19 W. 57th street, Sunday night, Triften Gordon, a medical student living in the Y. M. C. A. Building, at 181 W. 135th street, was arrested and locked up in the West 47th street station, charged by Patrolman Anderson with disorderly conduct. Gordon had seated himself at a front table, when William Schmidt, the manager, told him the table was reserved and asked him to take another in the rear. Gordon is accused of emphasizing his refusal in profane language. A fight followed. Patrolman Anderson of the West 47th street station heard the commotion and arrested Gordon. Mrs. Cole Buried on Anniversary Death of Jersey City Woman Follows One Day's Illness. JERSEY CITY. N. J., June 11.—Mrs. Emma Elizabeth Victoria Cole, of 19 Oak street, this city, passed away last Monday afternoon at her home, after a brief illness of only one day. Mrs. Cole suffered an attack of heart failure and the breaking of a blood vessel in her head. Mrs. Cole was one of the old residents of this city and stood high in the social and fraternal life of the city. She was married 31 years ago in this city by her brother, Rev. D. W. Wisher, and was buried on her anniversary day. Mrs. Cole was born in Norfolk, Va., and came to this city more than 35 years ago. Her husband, Roland Van Doran Cole, is a music instructor of long standing in this city. Two children, Coralexia (Graves), and son, Louis, both living, were born to them. The funeral services were held from the late residence last Wednesday evening and were largely attended by friends from several cities. Mrs. Henry Clay, of Boston, Mass., and Mrs. Mamle Stewart, of Washington, sisters, were present; also her brother, Rev. D. W. Wisher, of Summit, N. J.; a niece, Mrs. Anna Ware, of Philadelphia, and the daughter of Mrs. Stewart, of Washington, together with many other relatives and friends, were present. The interment was held at Bay View Cemetery last Thursday morning. Mrs. Cole was a member of the Dorcas Court of Calanthe and the Silent Circle of this city and the Mothers' Club. Rev. Brown, of the Church of the Incarnation, officiated at the funeral. BUMPS POLICEMAN WITH AUTOMOBILE When he tried to stop a dice game in front of 48 W, 99th street, Patroiman Patrick McDosough of the West 100th street station was knocked down by an automobile, which, he says, was driven by Alonso B. Lloyd, 38 W, 189th street. Regaining his feet, he arrested Lloyd and had him held for felonious assault. Southern Branches Terrified by K.K.K. Southern branches of the National of Colored People are carry in spite of the Ku Klux Klan and according to a statement Friday Branches of the N. A. A. C. P. "Letters from Atlanta, Ga.; Shreveport, La.; oHuston, Texas, and Winston-Salem, North Carolina, show that these branches are not terrorized by the prevalent violence in the South," said Mr. Bannall Friday. "The branch in Atlanta, in fact, has planned two public parades as a part of its drive. A number of branches in Southern cities expect to exceed their membership quotas, and in several points in the South, where the Association work, both been disbanded. WIFE OF GARVEY GOES ON STAND IN HIS DEFENCE (Crusader Service.) PHILADELPHIA, June 11.—Sprinting, high jumping and swimming records were all in danger yesterday afternoon when Albert Turner, 62 years old, of 28th and Alter Streets, tried to avoid arrest on a warrant sworn out by his wife, Lillie. Turner saw the police coming and jumped out of a third-story window in the rear of his home. He then jumped over a high fence and ran to Gary's lumber mill, at 28th and Peitz Streets, followed by bullets. At the foot of Ellsworth Street he plunged into the Schuylkill River. He was swimming gorces when a rain of bullets splashing all around him arrested his flight, and he surrendered. B'KLYN MAN HELD FOR FELONIOUS ASSAULT On the complaint of Miss Corine Bosmann, 25, 99 Prince Street, Brooklyn, John Crass, 35, same address, was arranged before Magistrate Short in Adams Street Court charged with feloniously attacking her with a butcher knife at her home, May 18. Miss Bosmann had since been confined in Cumberland Street Hospital with seven stab wounds on her face and body. She was released from that institution Tuesday and complained to the police that Crass was still terrifying her. Detectives Kelly and Brickley of Poplar Street station were assigned to the case. They found him in a dark doorway at 196 Johnson Street. The detectives alleged Crass attempted to put up a fight, but was quickly subdued by a nightstick. Magistrate Short held him for examination on the felonious assault charge. IMPERIAL LODGE OF ELKS BREAK GROUND Ground was broken Sunday afternoon for the home of Imperial Lodge No. 127, of Elks, to be built in 189th Street, near Seventh Avenue, following a great parade, in which Elks of Greater New York participated. Addresses were made by Rev. J. D. Bushell, Hon. Henri W. Shields, S. B. Mitchell, Alderman Geo. W. Harris, Dr. Oliver and others. of N.A.A.C.P. Not Says R. W. Bagnall Local Association for the Advancing forward their membership drive other attempts to terrorize them, by Robert W. Bagnall, Director. of a revival of interest and determination to carry on is being shown. "Interest in the coming fight on the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill is enlisting many new members for the N. A. A. C. P., and even small towns in the South are reporting that they expect to exceed their quotas in the drive this year. Everywhere there seems to be a keener realization of the necessity for supporting the Association if the Negro's fight for true emancipation is to be carried forward." First Met Him in West Indies and Came Here to Work for U.N.I.A.; Incompetent Under Law, Says Judge Mack WITH its entry into the fifth week, the Garvey case is beginning to simmer down to the question: Who will win? Will the Government, with its well-organized, ably-presented case; its corps of experts, prompt and efficient in every detail, and its short, sharp and masterly cross-examinations; or will Garvey, with his loose, rambling defense; his elementary knowledge of legal ways; his stumbling, irrelevant, often pointless cross-examinations, and his force, tragic seriousness, and thorough knowledge of the details of his case? Given equal chances can mere good intent, however dynamic, win against organization and skill? Digest of Defense So Far During the past week some forty witnesses for the defense have testified the following: That Garvey at no from the sale of stock, or sold a handled large sums of money, and rich in almost broke; that there were employees in his private office with could at all times see what was go of the Black Star Line never carried only paid passengers and cargo; that handled freely large sums from the majority of the members in the stockholders and are perfectly cont the Black Star Line; that the salaries Black Star Line were something like actors—big only in name; that Garvey fendants ever received a penny of chase of ships; that the "Kanawha" effect in her hull when acquired by that the sea-cocks had been opened attempt to sink her; that $25,000 has the Shipping Board for the purchase to be called the "Phyllis Wheately," vertising stock had never been se On most of these points the Gov sworn to the reverse. Most of the fense testified that they were nati Under cross-examination all but a on the payroll of the U. N. I. A. witnesses for the defense have testified to Marcus Garvey the following: That Garvey at no time handled money from the sale of stock, or sold stock; that he never handled large sums of money, and that instead of being rich is almost broke; that there were always a number of employees in his private office with him, and that they could at all times see what was going on; that the ships of the Black Star Line never carried propagandists, but only paid passengers and cargo; that Gray and Warner handled freely large sums from the sale of stock; that the majority of the members in the various divisions were stockholders and are perfectly content with the losses of the Black Star Line; that the salaries of the officials of the Black Star Line were something like those of the movie actors—big only in name; that Garvey or none of the defendants ever received a penny of commission on the purchase of ships; that the "Kanawha" was seaworthy and "perfect" in her hull when acquired by the Black Star Line; that the sea-cocks had been opened by some one in an attempt to sink her; that $25,000 had been deposited with the Shipping Board for the purchase of the "Orion," later to be called the "Phyllis Wheately," and that circulars advertising stock had never been sent through the mails. On most of these points the Government witnesses had sworn to the reverse. Most of the witnesses for the defense testified that they were native American citizens. Under cross-examination all but a few said that they are on the payroll of the U. N. I. A. Dr. P. J. Smith in City, Dr. P. J. Smith, chiropodist, of 890 Shawmut Avenue, Boston, Mass., in spending a week in New York City, the guest of his daughter, Mr. Clara Smith Groce, 2399 Seventh Avenue, Dr. Smith, who has held several appositive positions, both here and in Boston, was a close friend of the late Dr. Decker T. Washington, Mrs. Groce, his daughter, is a teacher in the public schools. Are you going on the Ashbury Park Encounter June 28? Get your tickets at Amsterdam Knox office, 890: children under 12 half fare YOU CAN BUY AND SELL MOST ANYTHING IN THE AMSTERDAM NEWS have testified to Marcus Garvey at no time handled money in sold stock; that he never pay, and that instead of being there were always a number of mice with him, and that they was going on; that the ships her carried propagandists, but cargo; that Gray and Warner from the sale of stock; that the various divisions were by content with the losses of salaries of the officials of the thing like those of the movie at Garvey or none of the delay of commission on the purwha" was seaworthy and "perred by the Black Star Line; opened by some one in an 1,000 had been deposited with purchase of the "Orion," later neately," and that circulars adeen sent through the mails. The Government witnesses had of the witnesses for the deere native American citizens, but a few said that they are A. How Money Was Handled. According to Miss Carrie Leadett, bookkeeper in the "Negro World's office, Garvey never handled any money from the sale of stock. On the other hand, Gray and Wagner used to, she said—proceeds from stock sold in the office were always given to Smith Green. Garvey presented a large sheaf of receipts signed by Gray and Smith Green for those money, which were identified by the witness. Witness supra that she, and not Garvey, used to open the mail. This was always done in the presence of a stenographer, and such money (Continued on Page 6) "LOVE NEST" RAIDED; WIFE ASKSDIVORCE Correspondent in Case to Be Sued for $10,000 in Alienation Suit; Mrs. Proctor Lays Unhappiness to Spiritualism. At the instigation of Mrs. Rosa E. Proctor, 168 Lincoln avenue, Bronx, detectives from Boulin's Agency invaded the "love nest" of her husband, Alfred Joseph Proctor, who lives at 2127 Madison avenue, early yesterday morning. With him in the apartment at the time was Mrs. Hattie Timmons, who will be named in divorce proceedings to be started as correspondent. Mrs. Proctor stated that she will sue in the Supreme Court for an absolute divorce, $20 per week almony and $250 counselor's fee. In addition, a suit for the allocation of her husband's affections asking for $10,000 will be pressed against Mrs. Timmons. Lawyer G. W. MoDougall will represent her in the two actions. Mr. and Mrs. Proctor were married December, 1912, by Rev. Wilson, Pastor of the Church of the Messiah, in 86th street. She claims that her husband was cruel and inhuman to her and that he left her in 1919. At the time, she stated, she was ill. On several occasions she says that Mrs. Timmons was introduced at parlor socials as Mr. Proctor's wife. The correspondent in the case is from Savannah, Ga., and has been living in the city for about four years. Mrs. Proctor alleges that a contributory cause of her marital unhappiness is Mrs. Maude Francis, a spiritualist living at 4 East 123d street, whom she claims is his adviser, dictating his movements and actions. Accompanying the detectives early yesterday morning, when the raid was staged, was Mrs. Proctor. When awakened by the search party, Mrs. Timmons jumped through the window to the fire escape, followed shortly by Proctor, and were last seen going west on 134th street. CLAIMS HE WAS ROBBED WHILE DRUNK Thanks to the clever cross-examination of Attorney Frank W. Stainton, Washington Heights lawyer Arthur Douglas, 493 Perkins street; James Halsendorf, 470 Lennon avenue, and William Kiser, 37 W. 134th street, were discharged by Magistrate Hatting in the Heights Court Monday morning when accused of robbery by Samuel Mileston, poster, 220 R. 22d street. Millerton, his head heavily bandaged, and deaf in addition, sword that he was positive that it was the defendants who had robbed him. He said that in company with an unknown woman they had enticed him into a fat at 20 W. 12th street, and after taking $45 from him, had smashed him on the head with a china plate. Attorney Stanton shouted in the ear of the complainant until he became purple in the face, but after half an hour's hard work he finally made Millerton admit that he had been drinking at the time, and that he really did not know who had robbed and beat him. This fact was later corroborated by Detective McFarland, who said that Millerton had been drunk at the time that he had to leave him up to make sure that he would appear in court the next morning. DR. BOUTTES FRIED Dr. Matthew V. Bouttes, grandfather, 2001 seventh street, was acquitted Saturday of having a survival in his possession when asked before Justice Browne, Justice and Judge Browne in Special Court. In the Courts charged by Miss Aline Levy, 22, a pretty bookkeeper, 114 F. 119th St., with disorderly conduct. A complaint of felonious assault against Walter Thomas. 27, 60 W. 120th St., a chauffeur, on which he was held by Magistrate McKinley in $2,000 ball for the action of the Grand Jury. has been dismissed by the Grand Jury. William Jarvis, 23, W. 135th St. an ex-convict, who was arrested while committing a burglary at 140 W. 140th St. May 16, has been sentenced to Sing Sing prison for not less than five years and not more than 10 years by Judge Collins in General Sessions. Jarvis pleaded guilty to an indictment charging burglary in the first degree. George Bryan, 140 W. 142d St. 44, inventor, who is said to have desired to be arrested in order that he could procure publicity for a number of patents he had invented, was tried and convicted of dis- corderly conduct in Tombs Court last week and was given a sus- pended sentence by Magistrate Moses R. Ryttenberg. Samuel Ladson, 44, 107 W. 137th 11, pleaded guilty in Special Sessions to the theft of articles of wearing apparel of the value of $1250 from a downtown department store on June 4, and was sentenced to the Penitentiary for not less than six months and not more than three years. Henry Robinson, 28, 109 W. 135th St. who was arrested following a burglary at 600 W. 1313th St. March 21, was discharged from custody by Judge Koenig in General Sessions the other day upon the recompensation of Dist. Atty. Lanton, who said he believed Robinson did not know what he was doing at the time of the burglary. John Falk, 28, 125 W. 132d St. an employee of the National Drug Store at Lexington Ave. and 125th St. plained guilty in Special Sessions the other day to the theft of $28 from a fellow employee. He will be sentenced Friday. TWO GET JUDGEMENT Edward Johnson, 323 W. 123d St. settled a lawsuit for 1500 in behalf of his daughter's side. 8. She was run down at 123d St. and Seventh ave a automobile owned by David Winter. A judgment for $300 was given James Walford, 115 W. 124d St. for damages to his car when an automobile owned by George Feldman. 1791 Bergen St. Brooklyn, crushed into it at 142d St. and Lenox Ave. DIVORGES Investigations BOULIN'S NATIONAL DETEC-TIVE AGENCY Uptown 2576 7th Ave. Aud. 9139 206 Broadway. 8349 Cort. Night. 2804 Morn. STOP— Give This Advertise diate Consideration LOOK— Over the Possibility Trade. LISTEN— To What We Are Courses in Driv Those Desiring to Become Auto- C. JONES There Are Plenty of Good Positi- Eventually — Why n HARLEM RIVER AU MADISON AVENUE AT Phone Harlem 0 This Advertisement Your Imme- onderation. * the Possibilities of Learning a What We Are Offering—Special uses in Driving and Shop Work. Become Automobile Mechanics— C. JONES Good Positions for Trained Men — Why not Now? VER AUTO SCHOOL VENUE AT 135th STREET Pine Harlem 0715 STOP Give This Advertisement Your Immediate Consideration. LOOK Over the Possibilities of Learning a Trade. LISTEN To What We Are Offering—Special Courses in Driving and Shop Work. Those Desiring to Become Automobile Mechanics—C. JONES There Are Plenty of Good Positions for Trained Men Eventually — Why not Now? MADISON AVENUE AT 135th STREET Phone Harlem 0718 ARENA - AUTO - SCHOOL pupils. Our special complete course is $12. a special offer to make to those who want vantage of this exceptionally good opportunity $12, which includes 12 one-hour road courses of mechanical instruction, providing the two pupils will to plan State Recreation instruction both in driving. We hope you will before the beginning of the year are gaining ARENA Mr. New Rush Gilb, Wilmington State 618. public. Our special complete course is $14, but this month only we have a special offer to make to those who want to take a course and take advantage of this competitively good opportunity which we have to offer for $14, which includes 10 condom read and lense and from four to eight weeks of mechanical instruction, including the guarantee of the license, and 15 hours full to join State Immunization instruction will be given free of charge before you are enrolled. We hope you will come with us and you will receive the benefits you are getting. ARBKA AUTO SCHOOL. 12 Ward also the New York State. Arbka School. careers as STL, but this month we have were to take to a chance and take a opportunity which we have so offer for work and learn and from how to make words the grammar of the language and if the instructions will be given free of charge we will enroll with us to work with ABRAKA AUTO SCHOOL. I will work with the girls. PAGE TWO Following a raid on the Baker Democratic Club, 101 West 140th Street, at 12:45 A. M. Monday, Detective Howard J. Smith of the special Service Squad hailed John Baker and eight others before Magistrate Hating in the Hulghsia Court. Monday morning. Detective Smith said that he heard a loud noise and much swearing coming from the Baker Club in the basement. On the stand he could not identify any one of the defendants as having made the noise nor could he produce any one living on the premises who had complained of noise. Magistrate Hatting read to Detective Smith two previous decisions on the subject, made in General Sessions, ruling that it must be necessary to establish a case against each individual separately, and not accuse them as a mish. The defendants were then discharged. James Dickinson, 28 West 134th Street, and Arthur Dior, 244 Seventh Avenue, were each sentenced to five days in the workhouse when accused by Officer Lawrence A. Symmers of the 26th Prefect with operating a touring car for hire without a cab license. James Burns, 64 West 100th Street, was held in 2002 ball for a further hearing, charged with shooting James Babbitt, 126 West 132nd Street, in the hip while the two wore engaged in an alteration at 102 West 132nd Street. Babbitt was taken to Harlem Hospital. Barnard Edgeworth., 32, of 32 West 136th Street, was held in $2,000 ball for a further hearing when accused by Officer William H. Nicholls of the Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Children with attacking Irene James. 14 of the same address. The girl is a prospective mother. James Lyons, 161 West 140th Street, and Edward Thompson, the same address, were each held in $2,500 ball for a further hearing when accused by Rhoda Weeks of the same address with passing a birthless check for $98 on her. The arrest was made by Detective Wesley Redding of the 38th product. Herbert Stevens, 124 West 129th Street, was held in $5,000 bail, charged with attacking Anna Windly, fifteen, of the same address. Ernest Lyles, 140 West 129th Street, was held in $1,000 bail, charged with felonious assault on Jacob Williams, 261 East 129th Street. Williams told Macristra Hatting that the defendant's autopsy missed fire, and he rushed him down and took it away Lyles was arrested by Patrolman Lewis Chisholm of the 38th Precinct. Algy O'Nell, 32 West 129th Street, was held in $8,000 bail when charged with cutting John Collins, 48 West 136th Street. The defendant said that he and Collins had had "eight or nine, ten, twelve drinks," together, and that later, when he saw Collins with his girl, they quarrelled, and Collins cut him. In night court, Samuel Johnson- chagour, 18:56 Park Avc., was INSURANCE Office Phone Aud. 8465 Residence Phone Aud. 8688 230 W. 141st BL. N. Y. C. DISCRIMINATION SUITS Maron Allen, 233 W. 138th St. and Earl Brown, 234 W. 138th St. filed actions for $400 aplece aileezing the Midland Beach Co. refused to permit them admission to the bathing pavilion because they were colored. The law suits are brought under the Civil Rights Act. CHILDREN RUN DOWN. Emily Carter, 6 I. E. 132d St. was run down by a machine at Madison Ave. and 132d St. The child sustained lacerations of the left knee and was taken to Harlem Mitchel Morse, 6.25 W. 136th St. was run down by a taxi-cab at Eighth Ave. and 136th St. The lad sustained bruises about the lip and eye and was taken home. Clifford Davik, 22, 147 W. 147th St. was struck by an automobile at Seventh Ave. and 144th St. The man was treated at Harlem Hospital for laceration of the back and arms. FELL FROM TAXI Vera Payne, 18, 102 W. 131st St. was painfully injured when she slipped and fell to the roadway while alighting from a taxicab at Seventh Ave. and 132d St. She was removed to Harlem Hospital. 151 W. 54TH ST., N. Y. The ARENA AUTO BOROUGH is known to be one of the largest, and best equipped schools in New York and knows to have graduated distictive thousand pupils during the course of business and are known to give through in chemical and driving training, with full certification to our All Makes Repaired Reasonably Estimates Cheerfully Given Work Guaranteed Prompt Attention Phone Harlem 6912, or Send Postal Herbert Proven, 120 East 117th St., N.Y.C. FRATERNAL Tuesday evening, May 29th. Excelsior Lodge, N. 733b, G. I. O. of O. Y. held their Memorial Service of their deceased members and the unveiling of the portraits of five of the late chartered members and P. N. Y. S. namely; Edward E. Holland, Alfred C. Smith, A. Victor Christian, Jacob Delaire, and Jesu M. Galliell. The service was called to order by C. H. Gordon, N. G. Invocation by E. L. Lewis, Worthy Chaplain, Steadman William was master of ceremonies. A. McDermott, B. Prey, A. McDermott, P. N. F. Hiltvig, Rev. Dr. Geo. A. McGuire of the African Orthodox Independent Episcopal Church delivered the sermon. The portraits were unveiled by Slater H. Gallard, H. Gallard, 5570, and Miss Doris. Christian, daughters of two of the deceased Stockholders of the K. P. Building Association, all of whom are members of the Knights of Pythias spheres, met at Western Hemisphere, met at Willis. Reports of the man, which had been audited by certified accountants, were made. An offer to purchase the houses now owned by the organization, 25 and 27 West 134th street, were received from a property buyer who offered an advance price for the houses. After much discussion on the part of the shareholders, pertaining to the future possibilities of the property, it was unanimously voted not to sidereal selling but to acquire more property and expand the organza- E. B. Harris was elected chairman of the ways and means committee; J. S. Bailey, Chairman; W. Willis, Executive Chairman; W. H. Willis, chairman; Byrd, Nickson, vice-chairman; G. Claude Taylor, financial secretary; Minnie E. Johnson, correspondent secretary; H. James P. treas, treasurer "Ruth Day" will be observed by the Households of Ruth of the 17th U. O. of O. F. Sunday, June 17th 18th St. Baptist Church, East 12th St. Church A splendid musical program has been arranged. Miss Olive P. Hopkins will appear. Everard S. Towell in a saxophone solo dedicated to "Ruth Day" accompanied by Licut. Mikell of the Old 16th, and local talent from the various households and Juveniles. Estelle Carved by chairman, assisted by E. J. James, K. J. Mary Turner, M. E. Johnson, Hattie Shitt, Ella Lane, C. M. Douglas. Josephine Tate and the local committee.—Advert. OHIO ELKS IN SESSION NASTY LYRICAL O. June 11 EAST LIVERPOOL O., June 11. —More than 200 delegates and visitors gathered here for the first annual session of the Ohio State Association of the Improved Benefulent and Protective Order of Elke of the World. J. Finley Wilson. Grand Exalted Ruler, delivered the principal address. Amsterdam News-Pennsylvania Red Cao Excursion to Astbury Park, Thursday, June 28. Tickets on sale at Amsterdam News and Pennsylvania R. R. Empley Bureau, 100 West 134th Street. ```markdown ``` 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. Phinex or call. Morningside 5719. Hours 23-23 By appointment. 168 W. 127TH ST. Treatment For Baldness Grows new hair on bald heads and keeps the hair hairgrown. Try our go to 30 days hairless treatment. Hairrem soak by appointment. MODERN AMERICAN METHOD 12 West 138th St. HAIRINE STRAIGHTNER is the latest Improved Hair Dressing for men For Sale in Drug Stores, Barber Shops and Hair Dressers, is the latest Improved Hair Dressing for men For Sale at Drug Stores, Barber Shops and Hair Dressers, or send $1.05 to HAIRINE PRODUCTS CO., 1525 South St. Philadelphia, Pa., and we will ship by Parcel Post. Phone— Morningside orgs PROF. DOMINGO World's Wonder Hindu Occultist and Healer From Kano West Coast Africa HOURS 9 A. M. TO 12 P. M. 4 P. M. TO 19 P. M. DISCRIMINATION IN SCHOOL PERIODICAL PHILADELPHIA, June 11. Three colored girl students of the School of Education of the University of Pennsylvania have complained that they were discriminated against in the compiling of the class record. Miss Anna R. Johnson, who made the complaint on behalf of herself and two other girls, pointed out that their names had not been listed in the alphabetical order with the other pictures and records, but had been relegated to the last page of the book. Dean John H. Minnick, of the School of Education, in reply, expressed regret, and explained that a Southern girl had been chairman of the committee which complied the record, and that she had been reprimanted. "The young woman's class records," he explained, "is a student publication under the direction of a committee of students." "This incident was supposed to have been closed several days ago when the editor-in-chief accepted full responsibility for the make-up of the book and expressed her regret." MAN KILLED IN FALL. BALTIMORE, Md., June 12. Losing his balance last Friday afternoon while at work on the roof of the City Hall annex, John F. Burgess, aged 50 years, plunged 50 feet to the ground. He died in an ambulance while on the way to the hospital. CANT SEE HEY? SERVES YOU RIGHT! I TOLD YOU TO GO TO KAPLAN AT 531 LENOXAVE AND HAVE A PAIR OF GLASSES FITTED—YOU WOULD SAVE MONEY AND BE SATISFIED—HE IS RIGHT OPPOSITE THE HARLEM HOSPITAL A MACHINES Makes Repaired Reasonably Estimates Cheerfully Given Guaranteed Prompt Attention the Harlem 6912, or Send Postal Proven, 120 East 117th St., N.Y.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. HIRSGN NEW MILLINERY STORE 2501 ST AVE. Bet. 133d and 134th Bts. 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. [Image of a monk in a meditative pose, wearing a robe and a necklace with a pendant.] 4TUDIO 133 W. 19pth ST. Apt. 1 East NEW YORK CITY. N. Y. If You Suffer FROM ANY BLOOD DISORDER, ULCERS, SKIN DISEASE, STOMACH, HEART OIL LIVER DISORDERS, KIDNEY OR BLADDER TROUBLES, RHEUMATISM, DO CALL ON ME. YOU WILL HAVE THE BENEFIT OF MY FORTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE (14 IN LARGE HOSPITALS), MY PERSONAL ATTENTION AND MY SERVICE UNTIL CURED FOR THE SMALL FEE OF TEN DOLLARS SPECIAL AILMENTS CAREFULLY TREATED. OFFICE HOURS 18 A. M. TO 8:30 P. M.; SUNDAY 10 A. M. TO 1 P. M. MEN WHY NOT? KONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STRAIGHTEN'S MAN KONGOLENE 911 For JAR COPPERED GARDEN Ct. 25 RHEUMATISM Why suffer with rheumatism, lumbago, etc. when you can be relieved permanently by using SCHAPIRA'S LIQUID ANTIDIL. Money refunded if not satisfactory. It is used by well known physicians with best results. It try it you lose nothing and gain your health. Price $1 a bottle; 6 for $5.00. Mail orders attended to. WILLIAM SCHAPIRA PHARMACY 162 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 ailment 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 Soothes before the eyes, Poor Memory, Weak and Unsteady Nerves, Slippiness, Pains in the Neck and Back Rheumatism or Stiff Joints, Sore Throat, Buddle and Kidney Troubles, Stomach and Abdominal Troubles, Neuralgic Pains, Coated Tumors 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 scenes of patients. That which I have done for others, I can do for you. LASHER ASKS DELAY LAKER CITY, Fla., June 12.—A motion for continuance of the trial of Walter Higginbotham, constr whipping host, for from 20 to 90 days, was made by counsel for defense before Judge M. A. McMullen to day. Court was recused until tomorrow to allow defense to draw up its motion in proper form. ARE YOU SICK? then 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 where others fall. I use the best remedies, Electrical appliances, and intravenous injections (Medicine injected into the vein of the arm), also (600). Patients who live hundreds of miles away from New York, call at my office for treatment. X-Ray Examination Free 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 necessary 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, Rhumatism, Blood Disorders Skin Diseases Pimples, Eczema, Sore Throat, Asthma, Bladder and Kidney Trouble, Advice Free. Notice Results after first treatment. DR.FALK. SPECIALIST 58 WEST 51st ST. NEWYORK BETWEEN W. AND O. AVENULS Office Hours from 11 A.M. to 7 P.M. M. Daily. Sundays and American holidays from 11 A.M. to 1 P.M. YOU CAN HAVE STRAIGHT, SILKY HAIR! By using "Sauvainelle," he delicately perfumed lotion which straightens and strengthens the hair, makes it soft, silky and brilliant; it removes 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 Druggit, or write to us. SUAVELINE MFG. CO. 150 Nassau Street, New York, N. Y. Douglas Seppard - Agnieszka Wanted Suaveline Tel. Morningside 8266 MME. Effie C. Norten HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE 209 WEST 130th ST. s the most speedy remedy we know for Constipation. Biliousness, Colds, Headaches and Malarial Fever Suffer R. ULGERS, SKIN DISEASE, OR DISORDERS, KIDNEY OR ANATISM, DO CALL ON ME. IT OF MY FORTY YEARS' HOSPITALS), MY PERSONAL UNTIL CURED FOR $10 DIFFULLY TREATED. OFFICE SUNDAY 10 A. M. TO 1 P. M. BEGAN, M. D. NEAR 7TH AVE. WHY NOT? DOLENE I MAKEN YOU SMILE DELIVERY BY JAR 01-25 ATISM Umbago, etc. when you can be b PIRA'S LIQUID ANTIDOL. Non- based by well known physicians wi ing and gain your health. Price attended to. PIRA PHARMACY 111th St. N. Y. City. Length, Energy and WOMEN WHILE THAN GOLD which would gladly sacrifice any of health. Health is restored by my best and Direct Blood injections. tainted. Energy must be the final and these you will be as thankful are willing to personally testify my methods. If you have any enabling complicated aliment and advised Physician you can make TREATMENT and one week's treatment you will fasting results even in cases have failed. SUFFER Consulting Spotes before skin and Unsteady in the Neck and Ints, Sore Throat, Stomach and Ab- c Pains, Coated WE TO ME. Face and Serums directly into the Of Medicine and Electricity, have to scores of patients. That can do for you. 148 E. 14th St, New York Opp. Tammany Hall 4. Evenings: 6 to 8 P.M. Days: 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. Only TEETH EXTRACTED FREE IF IT HURTS YOU— YOU ARE THE JUDGE! Following is a list of patients I can refer you to, for whom I extracted teeth to their complete satisfaction and surprise. Following is a list of patients whom I extracted teeth to thei and surprise. Mr. and Mrs. Pischer, 2455 8th Ava. West 124th St.; Misa Lillie Devall, 178 62 W. 140th St.; M. Johnson, 230 W. 181 West 129th St.; Edward Anderson OPEN DECORATE a list of patients I can re- fected teeth to their compli- nance. 2456 8th Ava; Mr. an- d Misa Lillie Devall, 176 W. 135th M. Johnson, 230 West 141st St.; Edward Anderson, 224 W. OPEN DECORATION E Mr. and Mrs. Fischer, 2455 8th Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. Chase, 258 West 124th St.; Miss Lille Dvall, 178 W. 135th St.; Paul White, 62 W. 140th St.; M. Johnson, 230 W. 141st St.; Mrs. C. Morris, 181 W. 128th St.; Edward Anderson, 224 W. 141st St. --- DR. ROSE FAMOUS DENTAL 303 WEST 125TH ST. Hours 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. X-Ray KAPLAN CO., COLLEGE OF ARTS NEW YORK, N.Y. IF·U·DON CONSU EST. 19 ROSENT FAMOUS DENTAL SURGEON ST 125TH ST. (Carnes S P. M. Sundays Ex IF·U·DON'T·C CONSULT N CO. EX EST. 1902 IF·U·DON'T·C CONSULT KAPLAN CO. WILLEM JAMES EST.1902 OPTICAL EXPERTS WILLEM JAMES EST.1902 TEETH WITHOUT PLATES SETS OF TEETH THAT SATISFY Bridge Work that endures, gives comfort and service, is a strong SPECIALTY of Ours. From the moment the work is fin ished, there is a sense of satif tion and confidence. It is VERY STRONG—permits of the thorough mastication of food. Your old teeth extracted carefully and short time. Sets of Teeth, Bridgework, Grain and Silver Carefully Made at Resson DR. BL 108 EAST 125th STREET— (OVER LOFTS CAF) 740 LEXINGTON AVE.— (OVER LIGGETT'S I 169 EAST 34th STREET HOURS: DAILY.... TO 1 TUES. and THURS.... TO 1 SUNDAYS.... TO 1 SICK AND MEN AND W IF YOU BUFFER from Nervous Dis- blood and Skin Diseases, Spots bef Week and Unsteady Nerves, Sleepsie Back, Rheumatism or Stiff Joints, Abdominal Troubles, Neuralgic Pain pation—COME TO ME. FREE Consultation Examinat with extracted carefully and of Teeth. Bridgework, Gold Crown, carefully Made at Reasonable Prices. DR. BLOOM 125TH STREET—Corners (OVER LOFTS CANDY STORE) KINGTON AVE—Corners OVER LIGGETTS DRUG ST 34TH STREET—Corners CURS: Broken 1 TUES. TO 7 WED. TO 7 THURS. TO 7 K AND A I N AND W O ER from Nervous Disorders, D n Diseases, Spots before the Heavy Nerves, Sleeplessness, P aism or Stiff Joints, Sore Th bules, Neurologic Pain, Coated TO ME. Consultation and Examination 103 EAST 125th STREET—Corner Park Avenue (OVER LOFTS CANDY STORE) 740 LEXINGTON AVE—Corner 59th Street (OVER LIGGETTS DRUG STORE) 169 EAST 34th STREET—Corner Third Avenue HOURS: DAILY.....9 TO 4 TURS. and THURS.....9 TO 7 SUNDAYS.....9 TO 1 Broken Plates Repaired While You Well SICK AND AILING MEN AND WOMEN IF YOU SUFFER from Nervous Disorders, Discomfort, Weakness, Blood and Skin Diseases, Spots before the Eyes, Poor Memory, Weak and Unsteady Nerves, Sleeplessness, Pains in the Neck and Back, Rheumatism or SUE Joints, Sore Threat, Stomach and Abdominal Troubles, Neuralgic Pains, Coated Tongue and Constipation—COME TO ME. FREE Consultation and Examination Modern Methods Used If you have failed to obtain a cure for your Ailment, "Don't Give Up," until and be examined FREE. I have had 26 years experience and practice of Medicine and Surgery for various ailments and Chronic Disease. I see and treat you personally each time. Painless Treatment A thorough examination is most important. Tissues are careful and thorough; when necessary, Mice, Urine and IBS are tested. Analyses are made an aid by a large electric machine. My treatments are painless and helpful in many cases, we are advised. If cannot benefit you, will tell you soon. Come to me and do it if days are just right. If you have failed to obtain a cure for your Ailment, "Don't Give Up," Call and be an aimed PRKZI. Experience the experience and practice of Medicine as? Burgers and Chronic Diseases. I see and treat you each time you call. DR. LEWIS P. M. BET. 4TH & Lexington. RO-Z FACE BLUE REALLY BLUE other HIGH - B Toilet Preparation unless, but surp effective. also clears the compl hes. Keeps the skin s and youthful looking. Office Hours DR. LEWIS 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. 9 A. M. to 2 P. M. 120 East 29th St. bet. 4th & Lexington Ave. New York Office Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. 120 East 29th St., bet. 4th & L. RO - A FACE I THAT REALLY Another HIGH Toilet Prepa Harmless, but effective. Ro-Zol also clears the blemishes. Keeps the fresh and youthful looki 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 NO./01 COMPLEXION LARDER BILLET PREPARED BY THE QUESTION MUSEUM CHICAGO THE CALLETON COLLEGE THE COLLEGE CLEFTON IF IT HURTS YOU— YOU ARE THE JUDGE! I can refer you to, for our complete satisfaction ; Mr. and Mrs. Chase, 292 6 W. 185th St.; Paul White, st 141st St.; Mrs. C. Morrie, on 224 W. 141st St. ION DAY NTHAL BURGEON (Corner 6th Ave.) Sundays 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. Examination Free OPTICAL EXPERTS SETS OF TEETH THAT SATISFY Bridge Work that endures, 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. It is VERY STRONG—permits of the hard and hardiness of food, NEW set ready to wear in a gold Crown, Fillings of Gold, Portable Price. LOOM —Corner Park Avenue INDY STORE) —Corner 59th Street BRUG STORE) —Corner Third Avenue Broken Places Repaired While You Wail AILING WOMEN borders, Disinfect, Weakness, knee the Eyes, Foor Memory, barness, Pains in the Neck and Sore Throat, Stomach and Sore Tongue and Consti- pains Treatment WIS 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. exington, Aves., New York ZOL BLEACH LY BLEACHE H - BROWN aration. surprisingly complexion of all skin smooth, firm, ing. a black-heads, liver splotches, tan, and freckles. Also removes dark rings and marks on the neck and arms caused by col- lars, fura, etc. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUG- GISTS A thorough examination is most important. My examination is thorough; when necessary Mixed Urine and Sputum Laboratory are added by a large modern electrical equipment. My treatments are painless and helpful in many cases where operation cannot be performed. I cannot breastfeed you. I will tell you soon. I come to me and do it today. I am Jennifer a. GRADUATE Fulfills Expectations as Leading University; Dr. J. W. E. Bowen Commencement Orator WASHINGTON, D. C., June 11, Special--That Howard University is continuing to fulfill in a large and important way the enviable place of leadership it has gained among educational institutions in America specializing in the training of colored youth is evidenced by the new record set by Howard University this year when 311 degrees were conferred upon graduates of the classes of 1923 by President J. Stanley Durkee at the fifty-fourth annual commencement exercises held on the University Campus, Friday, June 8, 1923. TWO NEW RECORDS BY Ethel Waters "QUEEN OF ALL BLUES SINGERS: AND HER JAZZ MASTERS BLACK SWAN RECORDS ONLY? RECORDS USING NEGRO VOICES AND MUSICIANS EXCLUSIVELY I Aint Gonna Marry and Settle Down Brown Baby Memphis Man Midnight Blues Ethel Waters Made the "Down Home Blues" Pictures Agents and Dubbers Wanted Everywhere BLACK SWAN PHOTOGRAPH COMPANY NEW YORK GETS When the announcement went forth last year that 245 degrees were conferred upon graduates of the Class of 1922 of Howard University in the Liberal Arts, Science, Religion, Law, Medicine, Pharmacy, Music, Engineering and Architecture, it was heralded as a great record in the history of colleges in the United States devoted to educational work among colored people. This year's class of 311 has broken the old record by 66 graduates. In addition to the degrees in regular courses, honorary degrees were conferred upon Charles Edward Russell, of Washington, D. C.; James Weldon Johnson, New C. City; James Upshir King, Washington, D. C.; Mordecal W. Johnson, Charleston, W. Va. and Daniel Smith Lamm, Washington, D. C. Commencement Program. The program for the Commencement Exercises included an overture, "Flying Artillery," by the R. O. T. C. Band; invocation by Dr. Charles Wood, Pastor, Church of the Covenant, Washington, D. C.; clarinet solo, "Eight Air Varie," by William H. Frazier; the commencement address by Dr. J. W. E. Bowen, Gammon Theological Seminary, Atlanta, Ga.; selection, "O Soul Xio," by R. O. T. C. Band; conferring of degrees by President J. Stanley Durkee; awarding of prizes to students; awarding of commissions, Reserve Officers' Training Corps, Class 1923, by Hon. Dwight F. Davin, Assistant Secretary; War: bass Officer; Barbara Walker; by Christopher Walker; singing of "Alm Mater," by audience, and Benediction by Dr. Mordecal W. Johnson, of Charleston, W. Va. After the address of Dr. Bowen, Dr. I. Stanley Durkee, President of the University, conferred the following degrees: SCHOOL OF LIBERAL ARTS. In the School of Liberal Arts the The Lucky Lode Stone have you seen it on a rock? If you have in autumn or winter adventure? is it enthralling to the magnets, and its magnets? would you like to give it a try? and what makes it worth you like to make a living someone out of a Lodge stone? Do you think you can find an invitation for its management? Can you afford it? Not a Lodestone? The stone has a few very special imported stone sizes, Alpine, hewn and more. Write note. RANDOM BLACKER, Agent Mariana H. H. John J. Goldbear, Robert H. Halter, William B. Greene, Wiley H. Harrison, Hargrove, Isaac H. Harrison, Johnse Peyton, K. Harrison, Howard L. Luck, James H. Higgins, William A. Jones, Fred W. Kroger, James A. Riley, Grant H. Kroger, Webster Seal, Thomas J. Thouse, Dr. Jonathan J. R. Ware, Ollie Garfield Ware, Biggart H. Williams, Frank W. George, William D. Williams, Hiram J. George, William W. Wimbush, L. Mary B. Wright, Jonathan L. Young and Return to Young. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION. In the school education the follow- A. B. Mager Cum Laude—Madrid W. Tanner A. B. Michea B. Chapman, Professor Timina Stephenson, Heiden T. Talabo Taylor Taylor, Edward U. Tayler William Williams Glady) Warrington and Liam Williams B. S. Mager Laude—Myrille R. Phillips B. S. Washington; B. S. Martha Anselm Washington; B. Ingram and Mysterian Layering. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE. in the School of Commerce and Finance the following degrees were awarded: B. S. Summa Cum Laud-Theodora V. Femmen, B. S., Edward W. Anderson, Gaufe W. Blackmon, Purvis J. Chevron, James Henry Coles, Merthorne E. Hark James Henry Red Hudson, Winner Jack John Henderson Lee, Joseph W. Nicholson, Henry P. Owens, Haywood C. Philips, William Shortridge, Emmet Simms, Arnold Stowe, Gladys V. Turner, Philip Watson, Edward A. Watts. SCHOOL OF APPLID SCIENCE. In the School of Applied Science the following degrees were awarded: B. S. in Architecture - Arthur W. Ferguson and Julius M. Gardner, B. S. in Civil Engineering - Samuel R. Chevers and Robert J. Madison, B. S. in Electrical Engineering - Augustus D. Watson, B. S. in Home Economics - Emma L. Ashe, June T. Austin, Pearl M. Clark, Minnie L. James, Captoria Gwyn, Gertrude E. Henry, Jewel R. Leath, Florence V. McNorton, Sara E. Williams and Georgina White. SCHOOL OF MUSIC. In the School of Music the following degrees were awarded: Mrs. B. S. Samuel Cause-Laudé—Beatrice Johnson, Mum. B. Cm. Benn Lande—Helen E. Cromson, Mum. B. Cm. Benn Lande—Helen E. Cromson, Mildred I. Petton, Mum. L. Hattersh and Marguerite Kennery. SCHOOL OF RELIGION. In the Religion the following degrees were awarded. Th. B. — Ebenezer Adolphus Haynes, Lorenzo Augustus King, S. A. Laurie Norville, and Charles Young Trigg, Diplomas awarded to William Raleigh Jones, Shelton Ralph Wilson and Samuel Anthony Young. SCHOOL OF LAW In the School of Law the following degrees were awarded: I. L. B. Cum Laude-Ernest James Davis, Henry Jackson Fugett, Demingus Antonio Larauze y Rolion. LL. B.—Corbett Joseph Anthony Arthur, Joseph Richard Baylor, James Worthington Bradford, Zilford Carter, Emory Ryan Coie, Robert Hugh Craig, Thomas Renfroe Eaton, David Henry Edwards, Timothy Windsor Fisher, Robert Window Gordon, Charles Henry Gray, Arthur Alonze Greene, Seabron Filmore Hall, James William Harrison, Dennis Henderson, Jr., Julius Washington Johnson, Jr., Alfred Pern Lewis, Mary Bacon Marshall, Edwin Constantine Myers, Hoen Valentine McCormick, Benigno Tsol Pacheco, Howard Sterling Pierce, James Daniel Pancey, Madeline Finn Rogers, Ulysses Grant Shelton, Ambrose Shief, Jr., Theodore Smith, Meredith Hugh Thompson, Ellis Brown Weatherless, Noble Thomas Waddington and George W. White, Jr. Degrees in Medicine: M. D—Oralite Jamie Roderick Brown, JR, Jesse Negron Costeros, Vernon Collin, Zenobia Gustave Gulpin, William Myron Hall, Bernard Hair- man, Roderick Brown, Jesse Negron Crocker Hollandom, Edward Milton Johnson, Joseph Robinson Jones, George William John Edward Lewy, Oral Strode McChelle, Charles Franklin Maloney, Thelma Addee Patry, Harry Leroy, Paul Feltin, John Luther Revere, Pearce Scott Richard- son, Arthur Earl Richmond, Cyril Fri- herber, Alvin James Smith, Harry Maco Williams Degrees in Dentistry; D. D. S.-Su- seal Stewart Anderson, Anderson Barber, Bassette, Emmett Nelson Bolden, William Cunnell Burke, Charles Herman Carroll, Irving Arnold Carter, Jesse Spurgeon Car- lson, Bernard Colleen, Ernest Colleen Collimore, Hezekiah Summer Colum- lion, Leek Lee Dain, Edward Willis Dingle, Enderland Anderson, Edward Kemer, Kemerton Clarence Clerone, Evans, James Edward Pennell, Elisha Alexander Gilbert, James Arthur Gilleneau, Cecil La- Rarrie Ottens, Contact Gilleneau, Cecil La- Rarrie Ottens, Contact Gilleneau, Leo Sigaphe Holken, John Harrison Im- sager, Albert帕帕 Johnson, Brutus L. Love, Frederick Douglass Marton, Joseph Marton, John Tyler Phillips, Joseph Cherry Rene, Robert Maxwell Rithardson, Pleas- mont Minton Rounton, Aaron Stannall NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 12, 1922 The following were University Follows for 1925-26: Aaron Hamlet Payne, Marcelle Ittence, Brian, Clarence France, Robert University sebabas for 1925-26 are as follows: Elmer Connard Inford, Botany; Joseph Pleman Cheverny, Accounting; Joseph Gillman, Finance; University sebabas for 1925-26 are as follows: Benjamin James Kirk, Finance; Loubetra, Lilliam Moore, Psychology; Mamie Geraldine Neale, Geography; Benjamin James Kirk, Finance; Pauline Elshobeth Parker, Mathematics; Alfred C Priestly, Architecture; Harriette Vianin Stewart, Latin; Alain Woodes Thomas, Art, and Roberta Elibrahaye, Edu- COMMISSIONS TO MEMBERS R. O. T. C. The following members of the R. O. T. C. Unit at Howard University received commissions as Second Lieutenant: William Roosevelt Adams, Albert Kirkpatrick Bright, Llannean Harrison Bryant, James Theodore Chambers, John Clifford Clarkton, Puritan John Cheson, Roscoe Bruce Coleman, Raymond Eimer Contee, James Arthur Currie, Aloney Lemnham, Eason Clements, Herbert Fitzgerald, Allen Flagg, Grymek, Marcellus Maroni Harris, Mentor Edward Harold, Ernest Theodore Hemley, Jenkins Hightower, Thomas Jones Hopkins Jr., Chauce Red Hudson, Clarence Brattice Ingram, Edwin Dorrance Johnson, Getty B. Johnson, Singleton McNell Jones, Alfred Cromwell Prestley, Atherton Robinson, Grant McKinley, Robert Smith, Webster Jewell, Frank Snyder, J. J. William Walter Bryant, Edward Uysse Taylor, Harry Bryant Thornton, Bryan Hamilton Williams and James Clarence Young. The following students, being under the age of 21, will receive certificates of eligibility which will entitle the holder to a commission when he arrives at the age of 21; George Joseph Davis, George Lorenz Eggleston, Horace Clifford Scott. PRIZES AWARDED. Announcement was made of the award of various prizes to the following students: The Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Prize of $10 to the young woman in the School of Liberal Arts graduated with the highest average scholarship covering the four years of work at Howard University was awarded The James M. Gregory Debating Prize, for the best individual deater in the trials, was awarded to Mr. James A. Curry. In the School of Medicine: the Dumme price of $100, given to the student making the highest number of points for the entire course of four years. In the Lawry price of $10, offered by Dr. E. A. Balloch to the student obtaining the highest average. in surgery during their junior and senior years. To Mr. Vernon Collins, a pair of forceps, offered by Charles H. Garvin to the student, obtaining the highest average in obsercations during his junior year. Praise offered by Dr. E. D. Wilkinson in the student doing the best work in clinical obstetrics and writing the best histories. As three students in the senior medical class received the same grade, each one is to receive a prize. They are Mr. Joseph R. Jones, Mr. Jose N. Cesteros and Miss Zenobia G. Gippen. The following persons were announced as the successful candidates for internship in the Freeman's Hospital: Harry Leroy Pelham, William Garvin of the College of Roxeter, Holland and Vernon Collins, Joseph Robinson Jones, Jean Edward Lavery, Robert Robinson Jones, Prince Paninilla Barber, Paul Edward Piper, Harry Macco Williams and J. Harlow-Scott of the University of Michigan; Thema Adle Patton and Zenobia Gustave Gippen. In the School of Religion: First Pomeroy Scholarship of $75 to Mr. James R. C. Pain of the class of 1944. Second Pomeroy Scholarship of $50 to Mr. S. H. S. Mcdonald of the class of 1945. The Dodge Scholarship of $60 each to Mr. Henry J. Booker of the class of 1928; Mr. Melvin J. Key of the class of 1944; and Mr. J. Taylor Stanley of the class of 1945. First prize of $10 for the best use of English, oral and written, Mr. Charles Y. Trigg of the class of 1921; second prize of $5, Mr. Charles P. Harris of the class of 1924. In the School of Law, Chayor of the class of 1924, thirty-one (31) volumes of "Corpus Juris," given by The American Law Book Company, of New York, to be published in 1925, attains the highest general average in a prescribed course in Legal Research. To Mr. Henry J. Fugert of the class of 1923, a copy of the "Cyclopedic Law Dictionary" of 1923, a company of Chicago, to that member of the graduating class who attains the highest general average for the entire three-year class. To Mr. David H. Edwards of the class of 1924, one copy of Mechum on "The Law of Partnership" given by Professor Shave to that member of the senior class who attains the highest general average in that subject. To Mr. Ernest J. Davis of the class of 1903, first prize consisting of one volume each of Woodward's treatises and Woodruff's cases on "The Law of Quant FROM Commencement Orator at Hampton M. H. JAMES WELDON JOHNSON Big Class Graduates at Hamp James Weldon Johnson Speaks on "Negro ship"—J. Henry Scattergood Declare Invasion Is An Economic Failu Big Class Graduates at Hampton Inst. By WM. ANTHONY AERY. HAMPTON, VA., June 12—Principal J. E. Ge. the Hampton Institute commencement exercises, h the presence of a large number of local and, visit races, presented four candidates for the degree of in Agricultural Education," which will be awarded rison D. Jacobs, Pittsfield, Mass.; Thomas E. John Miss.; D. Coaken Jones, Savannah, Ga., and Bur Okla. Doctor Greens ma to Eleni HAMPTON, VA, June 12—Principal J. E. Gregg, who presided at the Hampton institute commencement exercises, held in Ogden Hall, in the presence of a large number of local and, visiting citizens of both races, presented four candidates for the degree of "Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education," which will be awarded on September 1: Harrison D. Jacobs, Pittsfield, Mass.; Thomas E. Johnson, Jr.; Port Gibson, Miss.; D. Coaken Jones, Savannah, Ga., and Burke M. Mathis, Boley, Okla. Contracts" given by the secretary of the law school to that member of the senior class, the highest grade, age it that subject. To Miss Mary B. Marshall of the class of 1923 a volume of Woodward on "Quizlet" second prize for in that subject. To Nim Ziford Carter of the class of ross, a volume of Woodward on "Quasi Contracts" as second prize for excellence on that subject To Mr. Maurice C. Clifford of the class of 1924, three volumes of *Ulrich on Common Law Planning* given by *Professor Shreve* who attained the highest general average in Civil Procedure. To Mr. Woolsey W. Hall of the class of 1924, two volumes of *Real Property* compiled by *Professor Shreve* and given to the member of the middle class who attained the highest general average in the law. To Mr. Edward Simmons of the class of 1925, a volume of *Tiffany on The Law of Real Property* given by *Professor Shreve* to that of the junior class who attained the highest general average in the law of real estate. Trustees Mast The annual meeting of the Board of Trustees of Howard University was held Tuesday, June 5, in the board room of Carnegie Library on the university campus. The meeting was presided over by Justice Stanton J. Poelle, president of the Board of Trustees. The members of the Howard University Board of Trustees are: Milton E. Alies, Dr. Michael O. Dumas, Dr. Thomas Jeece Jones, Dr. Jesse E. Moorland, James C. Napier, Dr. Charles B. Purvis, Dr. Maros F. Wheatland, Dr. James H. N. Waring, Justice George W. Attkinson, Rolfe Coblegh, Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, Andrew F. Hilzer, Dr. Ullysses G. B. Pierce, Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, Gen. John H. Sherbera, William V. Cox, Dr. Francis J. Grimke, Bishop John Huret, Cung H. Randolph, Dr. William H. Sidelair, Dr. Albert Bushnell Hart and Dr. Charles R. Brown. The one-untoward matter to be presented to the Board of Trustees was the resignation of Justice Stanlon J. Peelle as president of the Board of Trustees, which of course he has held for the past eleven years. The Board of Trustees reluctantly accepted Justice Peelle's resignation. A special vote was taken by the Board and it was ordered that a statement of the Board's appreciation for the long years of devoted service by Justice Peelle in that important office be recorded in the minutes. Justice Peelle will remain a member of the Board of Trustees. As his successor, Dr. Charles R. Brown, dean of the Yale University School of Religion, was elected. Attorney Thomas Walker, an honored graduate of Howard University, was elected as a member of the Board of Trustees to fill the place made vacant by the death of Justice Job Bernard. as at Hampton Inst. breaks on "Negro and Citizen- ergood Declares Ruhr economic Failure. THONY AERY. principal J. E. Gregg, who presided at ent exercises, held in Ogden Hall, in local and, visiting citizens of both the degree of "Bachelor of Science will be awarded on September 1: Har- chomna E. Johnson, Jr., Port Gibson, Ga., and Burke M. Mathis, Boley. Doctor Gregg presented a diploma to Elen R. Nicholas, New Haven, Conn., graduate of the Normal School course, and a diploma to Estelle M. Jones, Danville, Ky., graduate of the Home Economics School advanced course. He also presented secondary school diplomas to 60 boys and 25 girls—members of the Academy, Agricultural School, Business School, Home Economics School, and Trade School. Doctor Gregg presented to the ranking scholar, Phyllis V. Calhoun, of Gredenville, S. C., who had taken the four-year course in home economics, the $25 prize awarded annually by the St. Philip's Sunday school of New York. This student also delivered the valedictory address on "The Youth of the Twentieth Century." James Weldon Johnson Speaks. That men and women who are willing to face the facts of life and learn the lessons of truth may accurately forecast their future and ultimate success or failure by observing themselves with refer EARLYBIRD LAXATIVE ence to their thrift or indulence, their sincerity or hypocrisy, their waste of time or use of opportunity, and their courage or cowardice, was the opinion expressed by Dr. James Weldon Johnson, of New York, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, who delivered the principal address. Doctor Johnson referred to the physical strength and stamina of the Negro race and its contributions to history, both in Africa and America. "The record of the Negro in this country," he said, "constitutes one of the most wonderful pages in American history. Brought here against his will, he has, in spite of obstacles, never turned his back to the light or consciously sought the downward path. He has always continued to struggle forward and upward. He has in language, custom, mode of thought and religion become thoroughly American. Not only has the American Negro served America, but he has made his contribution to her civilization, especially in art." Ruhr Invasion a Failure. Ruhr invasion a failure. J. Henry Scattergood of Philadelphia, a Hampton institute trustee, who recently returned from the Ruhr, declared emphatically that the French invasion had proved an economic failure. Mr. Scattergood asserted that Americans must take a part in helping Europe, which is a terrible scene of growing chaos and dissolution. France is not getting what she expected from the Ruhr, although she is spending 500,000,000 francs a month on the Ruhr occupation, and the assets of the debtor, Germany, are growing less and less. Mr. Scattergood said there has been a "tomahawking" of German credit. No progress is being made in the present tragic meeting, which is a deadlock between France and Germany in the Ruhr. Commencement Program. The devotional service of the Harlem's Reliable Jeweler 2257 7 AVE,健. bet. 132d-133d-St. Wedding Rings, 14k, 18k and 22k. 85.00 up. Fully guaranteed with other gifts in jewelry, silverware, etc. I. S. LEVY — 2162 Seventh Ave. SPECIALLY PRICED FOX AND WOLF SCARFS PLATINUM, DYED BLUE AND BROWN Furs in Cold Storage for the Summer All FURS stored with us will be insured and guaranteed against Moths, Loss, Fire and Theft. FURS remodelled by us during the Spring and Summer months will be stored FREE. I. S. LEVY — 2162 Seventh Ave. PROF. AKPANDAC. PROF. AKPANDAC. PROFESSOR OF AFRICAN AND ORIENTAL OCCULTISM, PSYCHIC SCIENCE, WHITE AND BLACK MAGIC, ETC. NATIVE OF AFRICA . PSYCHIC AND SCIENTIFIC READINGS AND ADVICE GIVEN — EGYPTIAN AND AFRICAN FORMULAE USED Hours 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Phone Morningside 3200 consulted him, as a mark of the profoundest confidence in his abilities, and above everything else he enjoys deep satisfaction in having succeeded in bringing 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— commencement program was conducted by Rev. George H. West, Bethel A. M. E. Church, Hampton, Va.; salutary oration was given by Willis E. Allen, Carlisle, Ky.; Lilian E. Carter, Phoebus, Va.; sang the Tachikowsky songs. "Decapition" and "None But the Lonely Heart"; D. Cosken Jones spoke on "Educational Forces in the Rural Community"; Gerald B. Wilson, Salem, Va. played as a piano solo Leschetiksy's "Arabesque"; Moses Bryant, Jr., Cockran, Ga., sang Verdi's "Celeste Aida" and was accompanied by James E. Newby, Berkley, Va., who played the cornet; the meeting was brought to a close by the singing of "America," with Ernest Hayes, of Boston, at the organ. The class-day program follows: Devotional exercises James E. Newby, Berkley, Va.; History, Annie A. Jones, Eastover S. C.; Prophecy, Charles A. Anderson, Spring Hill, W. Va.; duet, "We Thank Thee, O Father" (Wooler), Moses Bryant, Jr., Cochran, Ga., and Roscoe E. Phillips, Pelham, N. Y.; Will Emma Amos, Charlie Hope, Va.; presentation of gifts, Clara M. Griffin, Sandersville, Ga.; class poem, H. Lawson White; class song. The tree speech was delivered by Roland B. Sundown, a Seneca Indian of Akron, N. Y. The I. S. LEVY — 2162 SPECIALLY PR FOX AND WOLL PLATINUM, Furs in for the All FURS insured and Motha, Loss, FURS res the Spring a be stored FR I. S. LEVY — 2162 PROF. AKP PROFESSOR OF AFRICA OCCULTISM, PSYCHIC AND BLACK M NATIVE OF A PSYCHIC AND SCIENTIF ADVICE GIVEN — E AFRICAN FORMU Studio: 206 We Hours 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. A. B. consulted him, as a mark of dence in his abilities, and al enjoys deep satisfaction in having peace, harmony, happiness. Having just a limited time is urging all those seeking his This may be your only Ch Delays Are Alwa 1922 class officers follow: Wheeler C. Ervin, Darlington, S. C., president; Evelyn M. Collins, Bridge-town, Va., vice-president; Gerald B. Wilson, Salem, Va., secretary; Maude E. Phillips, Hampton, Va., assistant secretary; Samuel H. Scott, New Rochelle, N. Y., treasurer; James E. Newby, Berkley, Va., chaplain; Reuben F. Jones, Baltimore, Md., sergeant-al-arma "Principle, not expeditation, is our guide," was the motto of this class. Are you going on the Ashbury Park Excursion June 28? Get your tickets at Amsterdam Under 12 half fare. $2.50; children under 12 half fare. DR. M. WERDEGAR SURGEON DENTIST Good Work Careful Extraction Moderate Prices. 2 E. 125TH ST. Cor 56th AVE. NEW VORK Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Photos: Harlem 7345 162 Seventh Ave. BY PRICED GOLF SCARFS GUNUM, DYED BLUE AND BROWN in Cold Storage for the Summer URS stored with us will be and guaranteed against Loss, Fire and Theft. IS remodelled by us during ing and Summer months will ed FREE. 162 Seventh Ave. KPANDAC. AFRICAN AND ORIENTAL ETHIC SCIENCE, WHITE K MAGIC, ETC. OF AFRICA. INTIFIC READINGS AND — EGYPTIAN AND ORMULAE USED West 129th St. Phone Morningside 3200 Prof. Akpandac takes this method of informing his numerous clients and the public generally of his intention of leaving for West Africa in a few weeks. He feels exceedingly gratified over the successful results he has been able to achieve and accepts the hundreds of testimonials he has received from men and women all over the country, who have mark of the profoundest con- fidence above everything else he in having succeeded in bring- piness and joy where absent. I time now, before he sails, he ing his advice to call now. only chance— always Dangerous Bolden's Boys Again to the Fore Against Crack Crane Team in Darby Bolden's Boys Again to the Fore Against Crack Crane Team in Darby Stevens, Playing Short in Place of Lloyd, Who Is Ill Distinguished Himself Both in the Field and At Bat in Big Game. BIG DOUBLE HEADER LINCOLN GIANTS vs. Y. M. H. Club and Upland Club BOTH FROM PENNSYLVANIA AT CATHOLIC PROTESTORY OVAL Sunday, June 17th, 1923 PAGE FOUR Palais Royal — M BROADWAY JONES' Bolden's Boys Again Against Crack Cr Stevens, Playing Short in Distinguished Himself At Bat in DARRY, Pa., June 12.—Ed Bolden's Hilldale Club, made enough runs in one inning to defeat the Crane Ice Cream team here Saturday at Hilldale Park, the final score being 9 to 6. In the fourth inning 13 of the Hilldale players stepped to the plate and nine of them scored. Warfield and Stevens gotting two hits apiece in this frame the latter having two doubles. This inning caused the retirement of Rube Chambers, who has been a thorn in the side of the Hilldale players for some time. Stevens, who played short in the place of Captain Lloyd who is ill, distinguished himself both in the field and at the bat, personally accounting for five outs, he making all the outs in the seventh inning, the second of which was a humdinger, he running across the left-field foul line, and appearing the ball while on a dead run. Script Lee, on the mound for Hammond, kept Crane well in hand throughout except the sixth and the eighth, when they scored all their runs, and if Carr had held on to the ball in the sixth, with two men cut, they may have never scored, as four runs were pushed over after this miscue. In the fourth inning, Hilldale bunched five singles, three doubles and a hit batter, for nine runs, they also executing the squeeze play successfully. The score: HILLDALE. R. H. O. A. E. Briggs, rf. 1 2 0 0 0 Warhold, 2b. 2 2 5 2 0 Lievers, ss. 1 2 5 2 0 Thomas, cf. 1 1 2 0 0 Mackey, c. 1 1 3 0 0 Carr, lf. 1 0 2 0 1 Johnson, 3b. 0 2 1 4 1 Allen, 1b. 1 2 9 0 0 Lee, p. 1 0 4 0 Totals 9 13 27 12 3 CRANE ICE CREAM. R. H. O. A. E. Callupc, cf. 0 0 2 0 0 Nield, 2b. 0 0 3 4 0 Spoker, c. 2 1 4 2 0 Chambers, p., rf. 1 1 0 1 0 Cotter, 1b. 2 1 11 1 0 Fleg, rf. 0 0 0 0 0 Lalle, p. 1 2 0 2 0 Devlin, lf. 1 0 0 0 0 McGechan, 3b. 3 2 2 0 Walker, ss. 0 0 2 4 0 Crane ..... 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 2 0 6 Hilldale ..... 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 9 Two Base Hits—Stevens 2; Mackey, Briggs, Sphorer, Leslie. Stolen Bases—Gallupe, Allen. Hit by Pitched Ball—Allen. Double Plays—Walker to Nield: Warfield to Allen. Struck Out—Lee 2; Chambers 3. Umpires—Burton and Locke. Carltons Win From East Side Branch The Carltonts won an exciting game from the East Side Branch, Saturday, the colored "Y" boys winning 6 to 5. At the end of the sixth the Carltonts had what looked to be a safe lead. Going into the seventh the score was 6 to 1, favor Carlton, East Side staged a rally and aided by two costly errors, chalked up three runs. In the ninth they added another run and had the tying run on the paths and none out. With this situation, Pogue relieved Brown and retired the East Side boys in order. Brown, the Carlton's crack young southpaw, pitched for Carlton until he was relieved by Pogue in the ninth. Brown was an affective as usual, but had a hard time locating the place, and gave seven bases on balls and hit a batter. However, this wildness only figured in one run. Carlton picked up two in the first after two were down. Morton singled and stole second and rode home when Al Thompson hit safely to right. Thompson walked and they worked a double steal. Thompson scored on a wild pitch. Seaman was thrown out by Corkery for the third out. Carlton added another in the third. Pogue singled with one down and scored when Morton ended the inning by BIG DOUBLE LINCOLN Y. M. H. Club a BOTH FROM P AT CATHOLIC PR Sunday, June Basketball Baseball Football Moulin Rouge — Mon CELEBRATED PALM I ain to the Fore Crane Team in Darby In Place of Lloyd, Who Is Ill, If Both in the Field and Big Game. popping to the pitcher. A hit added to two bases on balls and a couple of errors, gave Carlton three in the fourth. Jackson reached first on Selfert's error and C. Thompson hit safely after Seaman had filed out. Brown walked, filling the bases. When Selfert let Transon's drive go through him, all the Carlton runners scored and Transon reached second. Pogue walked but Morton ended the rally by flying out to Carney. East Side scored their first run in the third on three passes and a wild pitch. In the seventh they bunched three hits, with two errors, for three runs. Unger was safe on Morton's error, Corkery singled, as did Keck. Unger scoring. Seifert doubled and Corkery crossed the rubber. Brown got Vendom on strikes. Seifert stole second and came all the way home when Seaman missed Ficket's grounder. Ricardo fanned and Carney was thrown out by Morton. Keck opened the ninth with a single, Seifert walked and Keck stole second. Pogue then went in the box for Carlton. Heatron sent a sacrifice飞利 to Jackson. Keck scoring. Ficket fanned and the game was over when Ricardo fled out to Morton. Next Saturday Carlton will meet the league champions, the Bedford Branch, at Prospect Park, at 2 p.m. East Side "Y" 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 1 - 6 Carlton "Y" 2 0 1 3 0 0 0 1 - 6 Grays Win Eight in a Row (Preston News Service) PITTSBURGH, Pa., June 11.—Having won their last eight games, two of them being shutouts, the Homestead Grays tackle the Rochester Reds, said to be one of the strongest semi-pro teams in western Pennsylvania. It is said that the Reds have recently strengthened their line-up with several minor league players with a determination to defeat the Grays. The Reds defeated the Grays in the early part of the season when some of the Grays' best players were out of the game on account of injuries. Manager Posey says that his men are in fine shape, and, unless his men suffer bad breaks in the game, he expects victory. The Grays' schedule includes for the next week such teams as Jeannette, Clarkaburg, Wheeling and Fairmont. All of these teams are leaders in their sections, but in former years have been made bite the duwhen opposed by homestead Grays. It is said that all of these teams have greatly strengthened their line-up for this season and have been going at a whirlwind clip. Edwards in Indianapolis INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 11.—Danny Edwards, the Golden Gate wonder. Negro bantamweight champion, arrived here last Thursday to complete his training for the bout with Kid Rhodes, next Tuesday night. Danny has defeated many of the best men in the country and holds a 15-round decision over Midget Smith. The Rhodes-Edwards encounter will be over the 10-round route. Barons in Five-Game Series (Preston News Service) BIRMINGHAM, Ala., June 11.—All eyes are turned on the dvegame series between the Black Barons and the famous Colored Stars, from New Orleans, at Rickwood Park. The Barons have lost only two games this season and have defeated some of the fastest teams in the South. The Louisiana team team has a similar record for that section. Mme. Jones in Canada Word from the Domination reaching us this week states that Mme. Lula Robinson Jones has been well received in Winnipeg. Mme. Jones is very well pleased with the reception tendered her by the people on her first appearance in Canada LE HEADER GIANTS vs. _____ Upland Club PENNSYLVANIA PROTESTORY OVAL June 17th, 1923 THE WORLD OF SPORT MOST EXCLUSIVE PALACE OF AMUSEMENT NEW YORK'S LATEST SENSATION The Sportive Spotlight With the departure of the older athletes from active participation in sport we are today experiencing a void in competition which is alarming. Such clubs as the Alpha and St. Christopher are seldom heard of in these days and no more is it a matter of course to take up the daily papers and find St. Christopher taking her place among the big white clubs of Greater New York. This state of affairs is to be regretted and we look with alarm on the lack of enthusiasm among our people as in the years now past. With such men as Gerald Norman and others giving their attention to tennis, it leaves the youngsters without the brilliant leadership of yesteryear on track and field and once again we see the ravages of professionalism making inroads in a sphere which gave us representation with the best in the country. Even the names of the present day athletes far from arouse the enthusiasm as in the days when Howard Drew was hanging up his record for the hundred; Roy Morse, of Salem Crescent, was a hero to the younger boys by his performances and the members of both the Alpha and St. Christopher clubs received inspiration by the performances of the older athletes on track and field. The garm of professionalism has done much harm among us, for even St. Christopher maintained amateur boxing and the boys representing the Parish House soon won honors, that kept in the limelight their club and its activities. But no sooner had they annexed an amateur championship than they turned professional. We do not blame them for following the dictates of their own minds, but to be induced by would-be managers who have done very little for them in a field where even the seasoned colored fighter is having a hard time, we deplore the condition which deprives us of the means of further representation in a sphere that tends to bring the colored and white athlete together in harmonious relations. The spirit of the Young. Men's Christian Association both here and in Brooklyn to foster and keep alive amateur athletics is commendable and our undivided support should be thrown to these institutions. Through their work in athletics it is much easier to carry the slogan of health to the hundreds of youngsters who would be otherwise looking longingly towards the pool rooms and places of questionable character. We are in sad need of men like those who not very long ago directed the athletic affairs of the Smart Set Club of Brooklyn, the St. Christopher and Alpha Clubs of New York City and also the Spartan Field Club, who, in their early days, did much to keep alive the enthusiasm of their members and followers. Attempts have been made to start other clubs with the ideals of those functioning in the past, but even the youngsters who assayed to lead the others were only actuated with a desire to get what they could for themselves with the result none has risen to take the place of those splendid men of yesterear. FIVE DAYS July 23rd to July 27th COMMERCIAL BUSINESS EXPOSITION Under Auspices of ASSOCIATION TRADE and COMMERCE At RENAISSANCE CASINO Apply to W. H. WILLIS 2305 Seventh Ave. Near 135th St., N. Y. W. H. ROACH Genl. Mgr. of Exposition Eugene Mars Martin in Organ Recital Thursday Evening, June 28 Eugene Mars Martin, who graduated from the Violin Department of the Institute of Musical Art, this spring, will be heard in recital in the New Abysinian Baptist Church. Thursday evening, June 28. Funds for this recital are to be applied to defray expenses of his artist course, and an appeal is made to the public to support the effort of this lad to develop his unusual gift. Tickets on sale at the Martin-Smith Music School, Inc., at 139 West 136th street. Telephone, Audubon 8216. CONCERT BY MARTIN-SMITH MUSIC SCHOOL Owing to heat and overcrowded indoor concert conditions, the City Chamberlain has deemed it advisable to postpone the concert by the Martin-Smith School until a date which will be announced later. The annual commencement exercise of Martin-Smith Music School will be held in the auditorium of Mother Zion Church. Monday evening, June 15, 2:30 o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended the public to attend. Admission free. LAURA & NARRY Prampin 131 W. 136th St, N. Y. C. Telephone Audubon 1867 FIVE DAYS July 23rd to July BY ROMEO L. DOUGHERTY AT YOUR COMMAND RESIVE PALACE OF AMUSEMENT ORK'S LATEST SENSATION DANCING 9 P.M. UNTIL DAWN The Spotlight For athletes from active participation in a void in competition which isima and St. Christopher are seldom it is a matter of course to take Christopher taking her place among the kirk. Gretted and we look with alarm on people as in the years now past and others giving their attention without the brilliant leadership of once again we see the ravages of a sphere which gave us representa- t day athletes far from arouse the Howard Draw was hanging up his of Salem Crescent, was a hero to the and the members of both the Alpha inspiration by the performances of has done much harm among us, forateur boxing and the boys representatives, that kept in the limelight their inner had they annexed an amateur professional. We do not blame them down minds, but to be induced by every little for them in a field where having a hard time we deplore the means of further representation in aired and white athlete together in Christian Association both here and amateur athletics is commendable he thrown to these institutions, much easier to carry the slogan of who would be otherwise looking and places of questionable character. Those who not very long ago directed the Club of Brooklyn, the St. Chris-irk City and also the Spartan Field, much to keep alive the enthusiasm of people have been made to start other optioning in the past, but even the others were only actuated with a himselfs with the result none has endid men of yesteryear. Sultan Used as H Pola Negra "Be When Pola Donna," admired Nagel, pla Armine, here aims to dest an agate board longed to the an ancient client Ophir. The box English office services renq frequently pres for use in the tion of "Bell be on view Thursday, 10 Sunday. According tion, agate courage and son they are orative purge luxury as the Makhullah. A RIGHT The JAMAICA ASS JUNE 21ST (138th Street Coms with the crowd in store for Admission DANCE A Policy of dancing, C and Plas Sultan's Perfume Used as Poison Carrier by Pola Negri in Photoplay, "Bella Donna." When Pola Negri, star in "Bella Donna," administers poison to Conrad Nagel, playing the role of Nigel Armine, her husband, whom she aims to destroy, she does so from an agate box which originally belonged to the Sultan of Makhullah, an ancient port of still more ancient Ophir. The box was presented to an English officer by the Sultan for services rendered and was subsequently presented to Pola Negri for use in the Paramount pictureurization of "Bella Donna," which will be on view at the Lincoln Theatre Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. According to Arabian superstition, agatee give to the possessor courage and fortitude. For this reason they are widely used for decorative purposes on such articles of luxury as the box of the Sultan of Makhullah. A RIGHT ROYAL NIGHT At The June Dance Of JAMAICA BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION JUNE 21ST, AT RENAISSANCE CASINO (138th Street and Seventh Ave.) Come and celebrate the night with the very best dancing crowd in Harlem. A rare treat in store for everybody. Admission 75c. Boxes $3.00. DANCE AND BE HAPPY Policy of correct and proper dancing, Congenial Atmosphere and Pleasant Surroundings cause of an ever increasing and select patronage at the SATURDAY NIGHT PROMENADE RENAISSANCE CASINO EVERY SATURDAY EVENING J. E. Lymas and His Band. J. R. Bonn. July 13th. Cash or Installments RADIO Installed & Repaired MACHINES MADE TO ORDER WITH OR WITHOUT OCTOOR WIRES John B. Williams 267 WEST 140TH ST. Apt. 4-E All Latest Sheet Music Hits The Melody Music Shop GOVER BROS., Propa. Piano, Player Rolls, Records and Sheet Music. 131 W. 135TH ST., NEW YORK Straw Style Show Season 1923 Best Value in Town PIANO INSTRUCTION I. ELIZABETH HUTCHINGS, OF THE CONSERVATORY OF MUSICAL ARTS Pianist Teacher Progress, Assured STUDIO: 228 W. 140th St., Apt. 8 Genuine Split Straws to $10.00 Genuine Panamas to $50.00 LONG The Custom-Hatter "and they wear like the name" Morningside 6132 Elkins Folk-Song Singers William C. Elkins, Director Lessons In Singing Voices Wanted For Chorus 137 W. 127th ST. N. Y. CITY WHEN IS YOUR Let The Tempo Orchestra William H. Dever, Catchy, Snappy, Jazzy. Phone Harlem 0642. 27 W. RAGTIM PIANO F Big dings in Aasbury Park on June 28. Two big ball games, boating, bathing, fishing, dancing. Go down on the Amsterdam news-penn. Red Cap Special-$2.50. Tickets on sale at Amsterdam News office and Frank Brown, 100 134th Street. See the LONG Values at $2.25 $2.85 $2.50 $5.00 Let The Tempo Orchestra, Inc., Make it a Success William H. Dever, Jr., Musical Director Catchy, Snappy, Jazzy. Dance Music For All Occasions. Phone Harlem 0682 27 WEST 129TH ST., N. Y. C. APT. 6 RAGTIME AND JAZZ PIANO PLAYING But the box was not originally a poison container. Arabs, according to the authorities, are not poisoners, preferring the gun or knife for murderous purposes. The agate-studded box used as a poison box in "Bella Donna" was used by its Arabian owner as a perfume carrier. "Bella Donna," in addition to being Pola Negrit's first American-made picture, boasts of a notable cast, which includes Conway Tearle, Connal Nagel, Lois Wilson, Claude King and Marey Harlam. Oulda Bergere wrote the scenario, and it was produced by George Fitzmaurice, producer of "Kick In" and "To Have and to Hold." "Cap" Wilson Piloting a Big Dance on Fourth Chairman Henry Wilson is leaving no stone unturned for the success of the big prize dance to be staged at New Star Casino on Fourth of July night. The captain has the assistance of most of his famous crew from the Moonlight Ship, among whom can be found Walter Hunter, George Buckner, "Tambo" Johnson, William Hewlett, John D. Wilson and Alonzo Conick. John C. Smith and his popular orchestra will furnish the music for the occasion and the novelties to be given away as prizes will be of the very best. Boxes can be secured by calling Morningside 9125, or calling in person at the residence of the captain, 116 West 135th street. Main 2864 or Drop Me a Card HAVE YOUR Tuned, Repaired, Polished By a Negro A. RICHARDS 107 WYCKOFF STREET, BROOKLYN, N. Y. HARVEY BAKER, Tenor TEACHER OF PIANO AND VOICE Training in Sight Singing, Chorus and Orchestra 103 West 136th Street Learn to Play Ragtime Ukulele Mandolin Banjo Guitarone Clarinet Cornet ONLY 5 Easy Lessons of the Complete Course Drums Piano—15 Lessons Violin—10 Lessons Guaranteed Instructions Games Moledy Studios 56 WEST 125th ST. Near Lenox Ave. Phone Harlem 3729 LEARN TO DANCE Prof. Chas. H. Anderson PRIVATE STUDIO 584 LENOX AVEL Phone Hartam 2071 Western Music Studio Piano instruction. Good opportunity for children. Special arrangements for rehearsals. Hours 9-12, 6-8. Phone Morn. 3028 M. B. WOODS 123 W. 129th St. Apt. 2 East NEXT DANCE? ra, Inc., Make it a Success Jr., Musical Director Dance Music For All Occasions EST. 129TH ST., N. Y. C. APT. 8 E AND JAZZ PLAYING LADIES' TEA PARTY—Thursday Evening, June 14, at Headquarters, 2350 Seventh Ave. Dancing, Refreshments and Adulton Free. At Renaissance Casino, Sunday, June 17th, at 3 P. M. Gus Alfred E. Smith and Mayor John F. Hylan, principal spectacle Music by Douge's Band. Admission Free. CONCERT AND DANCE At Renaissance Casino, Sunday Evening, June 17th, at 9 o'clock. High class artists, Good Dance Music by WOMEN Orchestra. Admission $1. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD 8 Children under 5 FREE - Over 5 and under 12, $15 BQATING - TWO BIG BASEBALL GAMES BATHING - FISHING Boxing Track and Field Events--Billiards CUISINE PAR EXCELLENCE SERVICE UNEXCELLED ENTERTAINMENT SUPREME Lenox Ave. NEW YORK CITY. Thousands Storm the Lafayette at Opening of Big Musical Comedy "How Come?" With Eddie Hunter and Other Popular and Well Known Artists Packs Harlem Theatre and Receives Warm Welcome. Harper and Blanks Issue First Statement of "Plantation Days" in London Popular Artists Herein Presents Clean Gut Facts Which We Are Glad to Reproduce at a Time When Much is Being Said Adversely. That, "How Come?" is one of the biggest shows since the days of J. Leubric Hill that ever came to the Lafayette Theatre, was readily seen on Monday night at the opening performance, when the same thing happened that used to happen in the days of John Hill, and that is the hard work experienced in hanging the scenery, occasioning it long wait, that the people took in the best of spirit. A crowd that we have not seen A man in a coat and hat stands in front of a building. AMON DAVIS One of the Principal Fun Makers With "How Come?" at the Lafayette Theatre. at the Lafayette Theatre in many moons stormed the doors at the opening, and, although the curtain was late in going up, it was best this way, as hundreds were enter- Harper and Blanks ment of "Plantation Popular Artists Herein Press We Are Glad to Repro Much is Being June 12, 1923. Mr. Romeo L. Dougherty, Dramatic Editor, N. Y. Amsterdam News. On account of so many misguiding stirred concerning the stay abroad and the return to the U.S. A. of "Planation Days." we think it time to come to the front with true facts. Upon arrival in London we found a great deal of adverse propaganda being carried on by the "dallies," which were the means the critics used to denounce scathingly the importation of colored and white American artists and musicians (colored getting a shade the worst of it, as they had the color to dwell upon in conjunction with being alien). The entire trouble was caused by jealous English actors and musicians—their different federations and professional organizations, combined to enforce their narrow-minded slogan, "British Theatres for the British." claiming that American artists and musicians being imported wholesale to supplant thousands of unemployed English artists, some editorsial going so far as to say "starring English artists," giving no mention to the fact that thousands of English acts are working in America while Americans are unemployed, an inertable condition in any country, as there must always be (from various reasons) a certain number of persons at some time out of work. He was in spite of all thisitation and with the running times of the 24. Hit down 122 minutes. "Plantation-Days," a company of 25 people, was the outstanding hit of The Rainbow," which was conceived to be the greatest and most spectacular-production ever staged in London. The audience received the act with simultaneous appause, and were always left elamoring for more, which proved that the public loves American entertainment, especially colored June Musicale for Fund of St. Augu Prominent Broadway Stars to Appear. A committee of 100, with Mrs. Grisella L. Carter, chairman, will give a musicale for the benefit of the building fund of St. Augustine's P. E. Church, Geo. Praszer Miller, D. D. rector, Friday evening, June 22, 1937, at 8:30 p. m. at Memorial Hall, Epworthborn street and Flatbush Avenue, Brooklyn. Annual articles to appear are: Mrs. Jane Stanford Roberta, accompanied by A. Lenthorne Roberta, accompanied About Things Theatrical ing the theatre at opening time and it would have interfered with the smooth running of the show to have so many people piling in while the performers were putting over their work. The same peppery chorus accompanied the show to Harlem, the same chorus that made Broadway sit up and take notice, and Eddie Hunter, leading comedian with the show, lived up again to all the good things said of him by the critics. George Cooper, straight to Cooper, is acknowledged to be about the best in his line in the present day and his work with Hunter is all that could be desired. Another popular favorite who set the house wild was Billie Higgins, a comedian whose work won him favor from the first day he appeared at this house as a member of the Billy King Company. Another favorite was Amon Davis, formerly one of the bright particular spots with the Smarter Set shows. Andrew Tribble, like good wine, grows better with age, and all Harlem likes his work. Alberta Hunter, the sensation, who stopped the show every night while it was at the Apollo Theatre, duplicated the success of Ethel Waters, and judging from the enthusiastic manner in which she was received, it is not far-fetched to say that she is one of the best in her line today, barring none. On the whole, "How Come?" should meet with great success during its indefinite run at the Lafayette Theatre. The show is, indeed, a big one and well worth the price of admission. Thousands will find a rare evening's entertainment by journeying to the Lafayette while this show remains, and we predict that those failing to see the offering, now that it has been brought to our very doors, will have much to regret Issue First State- on Days" in London ents Clean Cut Facts Which induce at a Time When Said Adversely. The story that the company came back storage is not wholly true. Unfortunately, the financial manager, never dreaming of the double-cross treatment that we were going to be accorded, neglected having stipulated in his contract just what class his company would be returned, which was taken advantage of by Sir Alfred Burt, who only put up third-class passage, which saved him hundreds of dollars and, at the same time (which meant much more to him), helped vindicate him for bringing into England alien labor, as he is a member of Parliament. As all members of "Plantation Dava" received their salaries every week and worked the entire time their contracts called for, most of them paid the difference and came back second class, and really enjoyed a wonderful trip. We are now reorganising and have many interesting offers, and, as soon as we have decided upon which is best, we will be glad to announce name in your very valuable and interesting paper. Thanks for space allowed this letter. Maceo Pinkard Busy Writing Another Colored Show Maceo Pinkard, one of the most promising among our younger song writers, when shortly after invading New York, made a fortune by his compositions, is busy writing another colored show, which is being rehearsed at the Lafayett Hall, Mr. Pinchard collaborated with Irvin C. Miller in writing and producing "Liza," the title number of this show making a hit from the start and keeping Pinkard, to the front. He has secured Jones and Jones, Edith Simma, Billy Cummy and many other well-known performers to appear with the new production. Benefit of Building Justine's P. E. Church of the music for the Broadway hit Go-Go; Snippy Mason, of Liza; Misses Dainy White, Marguerite White and Bergice Wilson, of the Debutante Club, New York; Ackman Phillips, pianist; William Crampton, baritone, and Mrs. B. B. Purvis, the songbird of Newark, N. J., accompanied by Mrs. Charlotte Purvis Gaines. Herbert Leonard, one of the recent winners in the New York World's Harmonica Contest, will also appear. General admissions will be 50 cents; reserved seats. 75 seats. Fred. Harry P. Fisher's Orchestra will remain, drama music—(Advo.) NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1923 Seventh Ave. At 132nd St. N. Y. City We understand that another big race is on for Broadway. Even Joe Bright got smitten with the desire to show on the big street and made such an attempt in the offering which played at the Lafayette Theatre a few weeks ago, under the name of "Get Set." The "Shuffle Along" Company No. 3 returned to New York last week and many of those connected with the production claim they were forced to close because the original company would not allow them to play cities where the latter expected to appear. MATINEES TUES.—THUR.—SAT. An insistent rumor has it that Messrs. Goldberg and Grisman are no longer connected with the "How Come?" company playing at the Lafayette Theatre this week. Louise Azoreky, who spent many years with Whitney and Tutt and their "Smart Set" company, has been moved up to a more responsible position and he plans to take the show over a regular route at the conclusion of the run at the Lafayette. They say that six shows have been rehearsing with the idea of hitting Broadway in the near future. With the producers of "Shuffle Along" also planning something new for the Big Street, the race will be a merry one, with many falling by the wayside as in the past. The ventures of Jack Goldberg with colored shows seem to be suffering from a jinx from which Jacks seems to be unable to wrest himself. His first big attempt was with "Put and Take," followed by his piloting of the "Smart Set" show, with Whitney and Tutt, and recently with "How Come?" Mr. Goldberg also established Shuffle Inn, a place which did not seem to meet with a great deal of favor here abcuts. "HOW COME" An unlooked for climax to the showing of "Salome" took place at the Lafayette Theatre last Saturday afternoon when Robert Levy, formerly head of the Quality Amusement Corporation, which operated the Lafayette during the days of the drama, had Raymond O'Neill placed under arrest on an alleged charge of grand larceny. The very commendable efforts of the colored artists in "Salome" did not meet with the response which it was hoped would be the result of their showing on Broadway and it is said that the show has suffered financial difficulties from the time of its arrival here. Rumor has it that an attempt will be made the coming season to place colored shows in Newark, N. J., for Indefinite runs. "Liza" met with unusual success in Newark and the powers that be in this mosquito town have met and seriously considered putting in something worth while done by colored people for a long run at one of the big theatres. Dan Michael, who was the directing spirit behind "Happyland," the open air park, has started another venture at 141st street and Fifth avenue. This place is along the same lines as the former place and Dan has made improvements which will draw thousands. Riverview Park is the name of the new place which had its big opening last Saturday night. From the London Daily Mirror we glean the information that Florence Mills was asked by the Countess of Athlone to appear at a special matinee on June 5th, at the Prince of Wales Theatre, in aid of the British Legion. Miss Mills appeared and was assisted by Will Vodery's Band and the plantation chorus from the forthcoming London Pavilion Revue entitled, "Dover Street to Dixie." Big Super All-Star Bill of VAUDEVILLE Now Playing C S H T A I P N P N E E L T L T E E And Co. of 40 in a Classical Musical Revue Other Vaudeville Attractions Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday (Now Showing) A New—A Different POLI NEGRI in "BELLA DONNA" Sweet Cleopatra! How this woman can love! A beautiful, warm-lipped siren. The dazzling mistress of emotions in a gorgeous adventure of love without limit. Every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday LITTLE SUNSHINE SAMMY AND HIS GANG In a new series of "Our Gang" Comedies Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday (Next Week) JACKIE COOGAN in "DADDY" There's everything in it to make you glad you're living. Coming Soon—GLORIA SWANSON in "PRODIGAL DAUGHTERS" PRESENTED FIRST AND EXCLUSIVELY AT LINCOLN THEATRE 58 WEST 135TH ST. AT LENOX AVE. Roosevelt 7th Avenue, corner 145th Street Thurs., Fri. and Sat. June 14, 15, 16 "Mighty Lak'/a Rose" Inspired by Paul Lawrence Dunbar's Famous Melody Sunday and Monday June 17 and 18 "The Purple Dawn" A Drama of Chinatown —Also— BILL FAIRBANKS in "The Sheriff of Sun Dog" New Douglas Lenox Ávenue, corner 142nd Street "HARLEM'S LARGEST AND FINEST THEATRE" Saturday, June 16 "Barriers of Folly" With EVA NOVAK and JANE NOVAK Sunday and Monday June 17 and 18 "Is Divorce a Failure?" New Douglas Casino LENOX AVE. COR. 142ND 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 58s. Thursday Evenings 49s. Books New Open. Direction Prevl. Chen, H. Anderson. Have You Heard the Jazziest of Jazz Bands Eddie Hunter - Geo. Cooper - Billy Higgins - Andrew Bibble Andrew Fairchild - Nat Cash - Amon Davis - Johnny Nit Leroy Brownfld - Alice Brown - Alberta Hunter - Nina Hunter Nona Chester - Geo. Lane - Cuba Joyce - James Dingbat SAME SENSATIONAL, FURIOUS CHORUS WHICH TOOK BROADWAY BY STORM SCORE BY BEN HARRIS — BOOK BY EDDIE HUNTER — ADDITIONAL NUMBERS BY HENRY CREAMER AND WILL VODREY SUNDAY VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURE FROM 3:30 TO 12 MATINEES TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY Schaffer FURNITURE COMPANY 415 Lenox Ave. Cor. 131st St. Eastern Terms Schaffer 3197 Third Ave. Near 161st St. A NEIGHBORHOOD STORE With a Reputation for Square Dealing and Easy Terms WHEN YOU WANT GOOD FURNITURE Go to SCHAFFER'S PAGE SIX MY JACQUES GARVEY TAKES WITNESS STAND (Continued from Page 1) received would be credited to the proper department. "I never saw Garvey handle money of the Black Star Line or the U. N. I. A," she said. Attorney Mattucks produced a cashback for $870 for "emergency expenses on a trip to Canada," which trip also happened to coincide with Garvey's honeymoon trip to Canada, but witness denied all knowledge of this transaction. Miss Gwendolyn Campbell, stenographer, 2442 Seventh avenue, also corroborated that part of Miss Leadette's statement relative to Garvey's handling of money. "I never saw Garvey write any order for money to himself," she declared. Garvey Served Free. Jeremiah Certain. 241 W. 129th street, second vice-president of the Black Star Line, said that Warner used to keep money for the Black Star Line in his pocket for "two days at the mall, Garvey, he said, to pay from the Black Star Line until September, 1919, before that date his services were voluntary. At no time did Garvey "sign whole rows of checks, or put blank checks in his pockets," as Powell, former assistant secretary, had sworn. Capt. Cockburn, he said, had advised the purchase of the "Yarmouth." Under cross-examination. Certain was extremely heavy despite repeated questions by Judge Mack as to "who would give the order for the payment of bills SUMMER RESORT HOTELS. WANTED Lodgers with kitchen privileges IN THE PINES $6.00 a week. Write ELLA J. PORTER R. F. D., No. 1, Box 96. Eatontown, N. J. June 13-13t PETER H. HARRIS Erroneously Reported Dead By Daily Paper Contary to a report published in the daily Atlantic City Gazette-Times, June 6, James H. Anderson, founder of The Amsterdam News, is not dead. The report, which occupies nearly half a column, is headed: "NOTED EDITOR DIES." It reviews Mr. Anderson's career, from the time he started the paper, in 1509, and states that "a large number of persons attended the funeral and wept beside the bier of the eminent journalist." It is not known how or who started the erroneous report. It was published in a column of news edited by Wilfred Bain, formerly associated here with The New York News. Mr. Anderson takes it as a huge joke. He is vice-president of The Amsterdam News. in the absence of Garvey. Certain admitted that he had no experience in shipping when he went to the Black Star Line, and was a cigar maker at the time. Boatloads of Whisky. James Hercules. 1567 Fulton avenue, boatwain on the "Yarmouth," said that Capt. Cockburn tried to abandon the ship off the Florida coast, and that he sold the provisions and the whiskey, pocketing the money. Engineer Goben, he said, opened the seacock of the "Yarmouth" when she had the cargo of whiskey and Capt. Cockburn sold the whiskey, "three rowboats full." "Kanawah" Good as New. Leon R. Brift, white, former captain of the Kanawah, sword that served the defence, the defendants had received commissions on the purchase of the "Shadyside" or the "Kanawah." "The hull was perfect and the engines in good condition when taken over by the Black Star Line. She was rebuilt after the war and was good as new." The "Shadyside" was built in 1873, he said. Nrc. Garvey Testifies Mrs. Amy Jacques Garvey, 133 W. 129th street, proved a nervous and irritable witness, but recovered her compassure as the case proceeded. She told of trips with the former Mrs. Garvey. She said that she first met Garvey in Jamaica, West Indies, and came to work for him in December, 1919, at a salary of $23 a week. She later got $30. As private secretary, she said, that "her duties were to write out orders for all checks before they were issued, even those for the president of the Black Star Line, himself." All accounts of the various activities of the U. N. I. A. were kept "separate and distinct," she said. She told of an exciting trip to the West Indies, which was made to skim the "Yarmouth." She said that while the ship was drifting an explosion occurred, lifting off the top of the engine room. "The chief engineer was lying drunk in his cabin. The water was pouring in and I heard somebody say, 'My God, they've opened the sea-cock.' Garvey, she said, had never sent circulations through the malf. That had been done, she said, by the stockholders upstairs. Overrules the Court. Garvey was at first informed by Judge Mack that if Mrs. Garvey was his legal wife she could not testify. Garvey: She is my legal wife. Judge Mack: Then she is incompetent under the law. Garvey shared up in herce indignation. "I desire to call Amy Jacques," he thundered at Judge Mack. "Amy Jacques. Call Amy Jacques." he shouted with ferocious defiance. "If they want to send me to jail let them do so right away." Attorney Mattucks: I must protest, your honor, at the conduct of this defendant Henry Lincoln Johnson leaned over, patted Garvey on the shoulder and pleaded with him to calm himself. Judge Mack: I can understand he feelings of this defendant. It is perfectly natural for a man who does not understand the law. Judge Mack has the reputation of being the most patient man on the Federal bench, and he lives up to his reputation. Now and then when pushed too far he flares up at Garvey, but is himself again the next instant. "The patience of the court," he warned Garvey on one occasion, "is apt to reach its limit if this sort of thing keeps up and the result will be serious for the defendant." Garvey (defiantly): Garvey objects to your Honor's ruling on the ground that it places his constitutional rights in jeopardy. Judge Mack: All right. let us get on. Incidents of this nature are nu- merous throughout the trial Trips, Lips, Witnesses. Miss Heinrich Vinton Davis and Mrs. Florence Bruce, star witnesses, were both tripped up by Atty. Mattucks as regards the sources from which they had drawn certain salaries while in the service of the U. N. I. A. Miss Davis testified that, while working for the U. N. I. A., she was drawing a salary of $25 a week on the Black Star Line. Under cross-examination by Garvey she changed this testimony. Later Atty. Mattucks confronted her writings she of checks received by her for salary drawn on the Black Star Line, but she was compelled to her first statement Edgar Gray, first witness for the prosecution, had testified that funds from the Black Star had been drafted for the use of the U. N. I. A. and its activities. Navel Tactica One of Garvey's latest tactics is to serve subpoenas on the Government agents in court in order to prove to the jury that they are "hostile" witnesses. One of these was James E. Amos, colored, special agent for the Department of Justice. Garvey: Have you ever talked with people about Marcus Garvey? A. Thousands of them. Q. Do you know of Garvey's connection in business? A. I know what they say he is. Q. Have you ever heard of Lord Reading? Judge Mack: Has Lord Reading anything to do with this? Garvey: We may be able to prove it, your honor. He is British Ambassador. Garvey, it developed, wished to prove that Amos was in the pay of the British Government, but his question was overruled. Garvey: Are you connected with the prosecution of this case? A. Yes. I investigated you. Attorneys for the defense objected to this question, but it stood. Garvey: Your Honor, I beg to qualify this man as a hostile witness. Garvey: Did you, or did you not, say to some one in the corridor: "I have started my fireworks?" "No." "Did you state to someone that if you did not get Garvey you'd throw away your badge and your gun?" "No." "Have you n badges?" "Yes." "Have you a gun?" "Yes." "Do you know the N. A. A. C. P.?" "Yes." "Are you a member " "No." "Do you know Du Fois?" "No." "Do you know Moorfield Streey?" "No." "Do you know Edgar Gray of the Colored Republican party?" "Yes." "What were you doing before you became a detective?" "I was bodyguard for President Rosevelt." Atty. Mattuck: "How long were you associated with President Rosevelt?" "Fourteen years." Henry Lincoln Johnson, evidently in fear for the effect of this answer on the jury, tried to shout Off Attorneys Mattacks. "I can't see what all this is about," he objected. Judge Mack (smiling): Mr. Garvey asked the question himself. Another Garvey "coup" that worked in the reverse direction was his calling Mortimer Davis, department of Justice investigator, who had formerly restrained against him, to the stand. Garvey asked Davis whether "he had directly or indirectly called a telephone" to put the Black Star Line in distress. The process began to tell of a number of stockholders who came to him and asked him how to about recovering their money. Attorneys for the other defendants immediately arose to shut off this kind of testimony, but the whole story of the angry stockholders finally came out. Much of the most damaging evidence against Garvey has been brought out by Garvey's own exams. Leading questions put by the prosecution escape him frequently. Emmet L. Gaines, captain-General of the African League, said that his official salary was $9,100, but that like most of Garvey's other officials, he received but "a minor sort of job." (Barney: Have you ever seen Mr. Garvey handling such money? A. No. He is always broke OKLA. SHERIFF ON JOB OKEMALA, Okla., June 11—A mob which assembled here Monday night apparently intending to storm the county jail, where it was believed that two Negro boys were being held after two white youths had been stabbed in a night, arrived too late. Sheriff McKinnon, fearing trouble, rushed the boys to Okunugue, before the mob had formed, it was learned at the sheriff's office Tuesday morning. Atty. Mattucks: Your duty, as Minister of Legions, is to ride at the head of the parade, isn't it. Capt. Galies: Yes. Did you buy any stock? One share. (Capt. Galies also thought that he had "several" other certificates.) Q. What is your title? A. I have none. Q. You are designated as Right Honorable. What does that mean? A. Why. Right Honorable. Q. Are you a member of the Distinguished Service Order of Etniopla? A. No. Q. Don't you belong to the Sublime Order of the Nile? A. No. Garvey: Are you a member of Zion? The reply was drowned in laughter. To see the Provisional Ruler of the Continent of Africa at bay, shouting his defiant objections, is his worth seeing, if one can get into the court room. Garvey is fighting desperately every inch of the way. At the opposite pole from Garvey is the bland and tactful Henry Lincoln Johnson. THRIFT MONTH Deposit in the Bank the Money You Save at Our Stores YONKERS, N. Y. A Linen Shower was given at the residence of Mrs. Alice Harvey on Thursday evening, May 21, by Mrs. Harvey and Mrs. K. Banks, for Mrs. Carter who was at the residence, to Mr. Harvey and Mrs. K. Saturday, to beautiful and useful presents were received. Those present were: Mrs. Pettifort, Miss Trolinger, Mrs. L. Skinner, Mrs. M. Banks, Mrs. K. Banks, Mrs. Beat, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Dora Roy, Mrs. M. Kulina, Mrs. L. Wilkins and Mrs. Sophia Gulliver. Before a large and appreciated audience, Miss Christine Doswell gave a song recital at the Glen Cove, Long Island, Settlement House. Miss Doswell responded willingly to many encores. Mr. Stephen Moore, of Roxboro, N. C. is visiting her son, Mr. Aaron Moore, of 3 Cottage place. Mr. and Mrs. Watkins left on last Saturday for Newport, R. I., where they will spend their honeymoon. Mrs. Mattle Ford, of 65 Warburton avenue, has been confined to her home, for the past week, on account of illness. Her home has been confined to her home, for the past week, on account of illness. Thornton-Watkina A pretty wedding took place Saturday June 2, when Miss Mary L. Thornton and Arthur Watkins, of Yonkers, were married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Jarvis, 22 Wood place, Yonkers. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Albert Brown, of New York City, who beautifully decorated with pink ribbons and honeysuckles. Mendelsohn's wedding march was played by Miss Olivia Moore. The matron of honor was Mrs. Aaron Moore, a niece of the bride. The best man was Herbert Dodson, a cousin of the bridgroom. The flower girl was Miss Gartrude Moore, a niece of the bride. The bride wore a gown of white crape de chine, trimmed with white Spanish lace. She wore a shower bouquet of pink roses with orange blossoms. The bride with orange blossoms. The flower girl also wore a pink gongette dress, and carried a bouquet of pink roses. The flower girl also were a dress of pink gongette. After the wedding, a wedding supper was served in the beautifully decorated dining room. On the table were large wedding cake on which were large feature bride and bridgroom. Many handsome and useful presents were received by the pride. Among those present were: Miss Elizabeth Mehane, Miss Mary Bumbas, Mrs. Lillian Lyle, of Mount Vernon, George Redd, of Baltimore, George Durham, N. C. Mrs. Albert Norton, Charles Martin, of New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pawson, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Porter, Miss Grace Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Tomm, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carter, Mrs. Alice Carter, Miss Carlo Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dodson, Mrs. Sally Dodson, Miss Alvah Dodson, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Davis, Mrs. Elizabeth Graham, Mrs. Norah Wood, Mrs. Odell Pettiford, Mrs. Thomas Seymour, Mr. and Mrs. G. Mrs. Alice Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bass, Mrs. Coen, Mrs. Virginia Pinchum, Miss Carrie Gregory, Miss Mozelle Gregory, Miss Ethel Stokes, Mrs. Joanna Brown, Miss Esther Brown, Miss Harriet Tysor, Miss Elizabeth Gerhardt, Miss Elizabeth Frey, Mrs. John Adams, Miss Elizabeth Adams, Mrs. Retta Neal, Mrs. Thomas Seay, Mrs. Sterling Lambert, Mrs. Price Johnson, Mrs. W. H. Rux L. Walker, Miss Cecilia Clacle Ricks, Herman Norton, John B. Doswell, Alexander Doswell, Alphonso Gee, Aaron Moore WASHINGTON, D. C. BY FRANCIS The commencement exercises of Howard University were held on the campus of university on Wednesday, the 8th. There were 311 who graduated, the largest class ever graduated from the university. The principal address was made by Dr J. W. C. Bowen of Gammon Theological Seminary, Atlanta, Ga. Hon. Dwight F. Davis, Assistant Secretary of War, in his address told the students that they will be judged by their contributions toward humanity. Col. Young's life was also cited as a model. The fifteenth annual commencement exercises of the Freelughuhan University were held at John Wesley Church on Friday, June 8th. Hon. Louis F. Post, former Assistant Secretary of Labor, was the principal speaker. Twenty-seven students were awarded certificates. Judge Robert Terrell has been removed to Freedman's Hospital where he is slowly improving. Editor J. Finley Wilson, Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks, who was hurt in an auto accident, is Improving. J. William Clifford has been dropped as manager of the Lincoln Theatre. Mr. Clifford is the third member of the race employed by Mr. Harry Crandall since the opening in February, 1922. Mr. Rutus Byrs and Mr. Andrew Thomas were the other two. Mrs. Katie Mitchell of Newark, N. J., has returned home after a visit of three weeks with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mra. Francis Spriggs of 315 Seventh St., S. E., Wash., D. C. Bartarous State That Was Forced by Nation to Abolish Peasage Still Continues Savage PALM BEACH, Fl. June 11—With the story of Martin Tabert and Florida's barbarous poignage and whipping systems still in the shocked ears of the North, the "best white people" of Florida—the business men who turn out in automobiles with their wives and children for "the lynching show"—gave notice to the civilized world to-day, when the body of Henry Simmons was found hanging to a tree, that, in spite of the laws that her Legislature was forced to pass, the heart of Florida is still substantially as savage as it was before the nation-wide exposure and agitation of the Martin Tabert case forced her legislative body to withdraw the protection of legality from her rotten systems. The body of Henry Simmons, which was found hanging to the limb of a tree on Palm Beach Island, had been viddled with bullets. Simmons was "suspected" of having shot and killed Policeman J. N. Smith, white. ALA. MAY REFORM. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., June 12. It is reported that Governor Kilby made the suggestion at a meeting here that covtions could be worked to advantage in coal mines owned by the State. Order your tickets NOW for the Ashbury Park Excursion on June 23. Tickets on sale at The Amsterdam News. ALL ABOARD !!! N. Y. Amst. News Penn. Red Caps EXCURSION To Asbury Park NEW JERSEY June 28, Thursday RAIN OR SHINE Bathing, Boating, Dancing, Games SELECT EXCURSION FOR SELECT PEOPLE Round Trip $a.50 — 14 Hours' Enjoyment TICKETS ON SALE—New York—Amsterdam News, 2293 7th Ave.; Station Master's Office, Penn. Station; Penn. R. R. Em- ploy. Bureau, 100 W. 124th St. Jersey City—J. R. Ienn, 120 Burmese Ave, Newark—J. H. Lightfoot, 107 New St., Brooklyn —Stone Judson, 98.Fulton Ave. JULIAN "RUNS WILD" 3500 FEET IN AIR First Plane Owned By Negroes Christened By Mrs. Edward Warren While Hundreds Look on. In fitting words Mrs. Edward A. Warren christened the first aeroplane owned by members of the race at Hasbrouck Heights, N. J., Sunday afternoon, while hundreds of spectators who had gone out to the big field to see Lieut. Herbert Julian, dare- devil parachute-jumper, looked on. A few moments after the aeroplane was named "Bonita La Primera" by Mrs. Warren, the pilot started the motors and it soared into the air, carrying with it Lieut. Julian, his parachute and saxaphone. When about 3,500 feet up Julian, saxaphone and parachute jumped overboard and hurried toward the ground. Julian descended about 1,000 feet before the parachute opened. The wind was high but the young aeronaut succeeded in coming down inside the field, all the while playing "I'm Running Wild" melodiously on the saxaphone. Julian's skill in the air is now unquestioned. This fact was brought forcefully to the attention of spectators when a white daredevil jumped from a plane and was unable to land inside the field and when he did land, skinned his arm terribly. "That these young aviators are the pioneers among their people," said Mrs. Warren, "at this time in exploring the vast recesses of the skies speaks well for the future progress of the race to-which we are destined to attain. The first ship to be named by colored people, I do so with the feeling that future generations of the race need not despair." COLORED DEMOCRACY TAKES PART IN JUBILEE. United Colored Democracy of Tammany Hall has made entrance to Mayor Hylan's Silver Philebe and will hold forth in ampleple manner, beginning with Thursday, June 14, and ending Sunday, June 17, at the various places below mentioned: Ladies' Tea Party-Thursday evening, June 14, at Headquarters, 2350 Seventh Avenue. Finding, refreshments and admission free. Smoker-Friday evening, June 15, at Headquarters. Admission free. Outing for Children-At Pulham Bay Park, Saturday, June 16. Bus ride to the farm. Refreshments and admission free. Anniversary exercises-At Renascence Casino, Sunday, June 17, at 3 P. M. Gov. Alfred F. Smith and Mayor Hylan, principal speakers. Music by Douge's Band. Admission free. Concert and Dance—At Rehearsal pance Carlin, Sunday evening, June 17, at 9 o'clock. High-class artists in the orchestra, Vigilis 'Or chestra. Admiration, 5:15. Colored Woman Lawyer Admitted to N. Y. Bar A. E. ATTY. ANNA JONES ROBINSON, first colored woman admitted to practice law in New York State, will be associated with Lawyer H. Eustice Williams at 101 West 135th street. She is a graduate of New York University. Broadway Jones' Rendezvous Gets Dance License Broadway Jones' Rendez-vous Supper Club, the latest acquisition to the bright lights of colored New York, opened last Thursday with an abundance of entertainment. Recardless of the delay in securing the dancing permit, hundreds of joy-seekers availed themselves of the wonderful music and the entertainment to be had at this unique rendezvous. Mr. Jones was successful in securing his permit Tuesday, June 12, and everything is now in proper order to supply one a joyous evening of mirth and pleasure. Sunday night was a riot of fun, the Rendez-vous was taxed to capacity by the merry parties of pleasure seekers, who revelled until the wee hours of dawn. Everybody is talking about Broadway Jones' Rendez-vous Supper Club, the most unique place of amusement in Harlem. Have you seen it? A false rumor has been circulated that the Broadway Jones' Rendez-vous Supper Club is owned by persons of the opposite race. This rumor is entirely false and absolutely untrue. Broadway Jones is the sole owner and proprietor of the Broadway Jones' Rendez-vous Supper Club. There are no shareholders, co-partners or any other persons connected in any way except as employees. (Signed) BROADWAY JONES. HUSBAND CHARGED WITH BIGAMY Charged with bigamy, Wilfred Horn, 27, 483 St. Nicholas avenue, was held in $1,000 ball by Magistrate Ryttenberg to await the action of the Grand Jury. Miss Adeline Stiebel claims she was married to Horn at the Municipal Building, May 16, last, and that she has since learned that she was already married to Rebecca Horn, who now resides at 178 W. 135th street. Mrs. Horn made an amdavit that she was married to Horn August 1, 1922, and that he lived with her until the day before he married Miss Stiebel. Mrs. Horn claims that she never was divorced from Horn. She retained Henry M. Hirsh, a lawyer, to defend him. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1923 GO GET DRESSED AMOS THE WHIST CLUB IS GOING TO MEET HERE TONIGHT. ZATSO? WELL IF THAT GANG'S COMIN' IM GONNA HIDE THESE UMBRELLAS! Jersey City Notes BY C. BION JONES Mrs. Beatrice Ryans of 50 Orient Ave. has just returned home after a very extensive tour of the southland. A very novel entertainment called a Measuring Party will be given by the Daughter Elks of Progressive Lodge, No. 37. on Monday evening, June 18th, at the home of Mrs. M. White. 273 Forrest St. The Men's Guild of the Church of the Holy Trinity annual lawn festival on the church grounds, 68 Storms Ave. on Friday evening. June 15th; the Elite Orchestra will render a program of popular and pleasing music. Mrs. E. B. Mercer of 253. York St. has opened a beautiful cottage which she calls the Morningside at the Ave. Annex, and members of other immediate family and close friends will spend the summer there. A local committee of prominent citizens are giving their undivided co-operation toward the success of the coming N. J. Federation of conference tubular societies and conference will be held this year at Bordentown Industrial School, of which W. R. Vanetine is principal, and Mr. Lester Granger, Extension Worker. This conference and athletic games of all kinds will be held beginning Wednesday through Sunday, July 15th. "We Village Skewel of Long Ago" a drama in two acts will be given by Madam R. A. Clopton, for the benefit of Harriet Tubman Court, No. 30, Calanthe Auxiliary of Bergen Lodge, New York, K. of 100, Clinton and Jackson Ava, Friday eve, July 13th, 1923, Mrs. Fred McCanta, pianist. The Y. W. C. A. is planning one of the most delightful entertainments that has been afforded the many citizens of this town for Friday evening. June 22, at the Red Ribbon Monticello, in musical play entitled, "Se-a-wan-a" (The Cherry Maid) for the benefit of the "Y." The Community Centre Forum has changed its night of meetings from Thursday to Tuesday evening, last Tuesday night, Rev. Noble of the Lafayette Reformed Church was the speaker at the hear him. This is the second time that this learned clergy addressed the forum. A wonderful program will be presented next Friday night at Angelic Baptist Church, 46th St., Bayonne, N. J. under the personal direction of C. Blon Jones, who will present the following talent: Miss Georgia H. Jones, Mrs. James Brown, Miss Lillian Matthews, Mr. Clarence L. Perdue, Jr. of New York City, Madam Anna M. Harper, Mr. Wallace Trusty, Dr. Chesard Owens, Mr. Frank Howard, Mr. Arthur Wilson, Mr. J. Anderson of New York City, Mrs. K. Ethel Field, and some other noted talent. The program will start at nine o'clock the proceeds are for the rally for the children. The Booker T. Washington Post 209 American Legion will hold their annual picnic at Greenville Schouten Park on Thursday evening, July 19th. BROWN—GANTT Equal in interest, brilliancy and almost in numbers, was the wedding of Thursday to that of any previous day of the year. The wedding of Miss Helen Brown and Richard W. Gantt was held from St. Cyprian's Church at 6 o'clock on Monsignor Matthew officiating the wedding of the bride's musical program of appropriate selections was rendered by Prof. Hall, the organist. A vocal solo, "Ave Maria" by Mrs. Dean, the soft strains of the organ were heard throughout the ceremony. The bride enraged accrued by her father. The eight bridemaids and the six bridesmaids arch through which the bridal party passed. A reception was held at the residence of the bride's parents. They left on the midnight train for New York to spend their honeymoon. MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR MRS. WILKERSON A very touching memorial service was held in memory of Mrs. Susan E. Wilkerson, the late treasurer of the White Rose Home for Working Girls, 283 West 189th Street, last Sunday afternoon. Rev. M. Florence Randolph of Jersey City, who recently returned to the United States, Mrs. M. C. Lawson of Brooklyn, president of the Empire State Federation, and Mme. Marie Jackson-Stuart, president of Harriet Tub- Slight improvement is reported in the condition of Mr. Montgomery Jones, of Myrtle avenue, who was taken to the Ann May Hospital, Spring Lake, suffering from a stroke. The death of Mr. James Vanderveer at his Springwood avenue home on June 4, was a great surprise to his friends and members of his fraternal orders. Mr. Vanderveer passed away suddenly after attending on the evening before the 11th of June, 1915, I.B.P.O.E. The body lay in state at the Elk's home, where services were held over it. He was also a member of the New Monmouth Lodge, G.U.O.F. He is survived by two daughters and one son. He was prominent in all post-colonial campaigns and more than 30 years a resident of Asbury Park. Mrs. Lillian Russell, of Sylvan avenue, was claimed by death on June 4. She had been a long sufferer from a complication of diabetes and three grandchildren. Funeral arrangements, in charge of Director Harris, are incomplete. Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Lawrence and Mrs. Thomas Sanders, who recently arrived from Sea Breaze and while in town with their mother, an route to Lake Pleasant, N. Y., to spend the summer. After a most successful season as the De Soto Hotel, Savannah, N.C., Mrs. Hattie Kearney entertained the Coteria Art Club on Tuesday at her Farmingdale home. The full hour in the afternoon, and after the meeting a social hour followed. Mrs. L. B. Smith of 901 South 16th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. has opened her "Charlotte Cottage" 25 Bordon Avenue, Asbury Park, N. J., known to her many patrons—Advert. ExJockey Willie Sims is resting quietly at Asbury Park Hospital, the bullet having gone up instead of penetrating the lung as was first thought. An operation will be performed this week. We are satisfied that the Old Grim Life will spare Jockey Bill's life, accorded to the memory of his dear mother for years. God has taken a hand in the matter, and given America's greatest jockey another chance in life. COLUMBUS HILL Lincoln House Notes. With the approach or summer fresh air work has commenced at Lincoln House. The first party of children to go on a vacation leaves for Yorktown Heights, the Henry Street Settlement camp, on June 16. They will be gone 13 days. The Tribute fresh air work will begin about June 15. Particular will be held at the Plex street, between Amsterdam and West End avenues, is open daily from 3 to 6 p.m. There will be a big track meet, reception and dance on July 4. There will be 30 events, six of them for girls. Among the events are a gymnasium, a 500-yard dash, a men's 75-yard dash, a men's 75-yard dash, single men's 75-yard dash. The meet will be held on 63rd street, between Amsterdam and West End avenues, and will begin at 1 p. m. The reception will begin at 10 p. m. p. pryan's Palish Hall, 173 West 183rd street, at 2 p. m. Lincoln House has been fortunate in securing a fine line of motion pictures, operated by the Juliet Film Corporation. Pictures will be shown at Lincoln House, at 8 p. m., Friday, June 15 and 22. Community News, Columbia Hill Community News. This magazine is a product of a city-wide movement on the part of 10 neighborhood associations. Its purpose is to speak the mind of the people along lines of neighborhood improvement. It is issued monthly by the Columbus Hill Neighborhood Association, 333 West 63rd street. A special surprise was given Mrs. Julia A. Harrison of 343 West 63rd street, by a number of friends headed by Mrs. P. T. Hammond and Mrs. Mattie Hutchinson, on June 7. it being the birthday of Mrs. Harrison. life Club, made speeches on the life and character of Mrs. Wilkerson as they knew her. Mrs. Wilkerson was the treasurer of the White Rose Mission for 28 years on the automobile on the corner of 125th Street, Seventh Avenue, and died in Harlem Hospital The Ladies Auxiliary of Sergeant Oscar A. Jones Post, No. 6274 gave an entertainment and dance at the residence of Mrs. Luvena Billups, 1819 Bergen Street, Brooklyn. The Ladies Auxiliary is conducting a membership drive during and you are requested to join this group to make it a success. Information concerning the necessary qualifications to join can be obtained from any of the following, either by writing or calling: Mrs. Cora A. Jones, Mother of the Comrade for whom the Post was named, 1783 and Mrs. Cora A. Resident and Mrs. Elinor Johnson, Secretary of the Auxiliary, 469 Ralph Avenue, Brooklyn. On Wednesday morning, May 30th, 1923, Sergeant Oscar A. Jones Post, No. 637, Veterans of Foreign Wars and Brooklyn's only Colored V. F. W. Post, participated in the annual review and parade. The Post turned out as a whole in uniform and made a very good show. It was the only Colored W. Post in the Orleans Post. The post are: Joseph Posey, Commander; Leonard E. Matthews, Adjutant; and B. Franklin Branch, Jr., Quartermaster, 1458 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. After the parade and review, the Post was tendered a dinner by the Ladies Auxiliary at the Bethel A. M. E. Church, Schecteny Avenue and Dean Street. The post meet on Tuesday evening, June 19th, 1923 at Moses Hall, 1873 Fulton Street, at 8:30 P. M. Mr. Lewis Ferguson will give a piano recital on Thurs. eve. June 14, 1983, at 8.15, at the S. D. A. Church, 201 Willoughby Ave. Brooklyn for the benefit of the building fund of the church. A splendid program has been arranged. Edeline C. Beckman is much improved and able to be up and occasionally out for very short walks. St. Augustine's Musicale will be he'd. June 22, 1923 at Memorial Hall. The Tri City Club of New York will hold its annual outing on next Sunday. June 17 at Shady Rest Country Club, Westfield, N. J. Add Blykn Notes. The piano pupil of Mr. Lewis Ferguson is by noted artists will recital at the Second B. D. A. Church, 201 Willoughby Ave. Brooklyn, for the benefit of the Building Fund of the church. A committee of one hundred, with Mrs. Grinella Carter chairman, will give a June Musical at Memorial Hall, Brooklyn, N. Y. for the benefit of the Building Fund of St. Augustine's P. E. Church. As an added attraction, Herbert Leonard, Colored boy winner of the Harmonica National Championship held at Philadelphia, will appear. ASHLAND PLACE Y. W. C. A. in honor of the fifteen colored girls receiving diplomas at Pratt institute this year, Ashland Place Y. W. C. A. will hold an informal reception Thursday, June 31st, from 10:00 to 12:00, and graduates have resided at Ashland Place Y. W. C. A. The complete list of those finishing courses this year is as follows: Cora Brown, Anna DeWitt, Helen Evans, Marie Hawkins, Anna Johnson, Jeannette Johnson, Hattie Johnson, Katherine Johnson, Mende, Lillian Moore, Marie Mosley, Mary L. Michel Lectile Pereser, Julia Spain. The reception is in charge of the House Committee, Mrs. M. A. Holbrook, chairman, Mrs. Katie Dickerson and Walter Crush, director by other members of the Committee will serve as hostess. Mrs. M. A. Franklin of the Committee of Management has resigned as chairman of the Social Committee after rendering two years of very efficient service in this position. As the gracious hostess at our regular Membership Socials she had become known to a large number of members and friends she will still be meeting and will continue to assist on these occasions as a member of the Social Committee. The Committee of Management accorded a hearty welcome to Miss Ida Mee Truly, who became a member of that group at the June meeting and who has been appointed as the new chairman of the Social Committee. Miss Truly is a well known and especially popular member of the association who was the wife of the Woman Committee, the Gloe Club, Children's Caraval, the Baby Content and the Fifth Sunday Musicals. Miss Mai H. Jones graduated from the Business School of Central Y. W. C. A. on June 6th. Among recent visitors at the OUMBELL! YOU KNOW THERE IS NO ONE IN THE CLUB THAT WOULD STEAL OUR UMBRELLAS YEH, BUT WHAT IF THEY RECOGNIZE 'EM? The Dunbar Community Center of Jamaica, N. Y., at its closing meeting, Thursday, June 7, presented the J-Aflush Girls, a club composed of young ladies of Jamaica and Flushing, N. Y., in a federal two-player "A Colonial Dream and "In Spring a Young Man's Fancy," were rendered under the direction of Mrs. Charles Johnson. The players held the audience spellbound from start to finish. Mr. Clinton Harris, as "Dickle," was given much applause and gave indication of thorough training, characterized by cast, cluded Misses Bernice Derrick, Bengaia Webb, Mabel Lindsay, Helen Lankfort, Gertrude Montague, Dorothy Derrick, Carrie Murray, Mollie Reed, Mae Murphy, Doris Goring. Solos were rendered by Mr. Reginald Austin and Mrs. Valma Sullivan. was announced that the Community Center had established a fund for a community house in South Jamaica, where more than 3,000 colored people reside. Decoration Day found the Midvale Country Club, located at Saratoga and Cumberland Streets, Jamica, N. Y., with colors flying. The notices sent out for this event promised a Gala Day, and so it was. Guests joined in from Jersey, Brooklyn, New York City and the surrounding neighborhood from early in the day until dark. The club house fairly awarmed with people and automobile parking space was at a premium. The ladies of the club worked like "Trojans" to make everybody happy. How successfully they accomplished this task was registered on the galaxy of faces, especially after they had availed themselves of the good eatables. Tennis and Golf tournaments furnished abundant excitement during the events, and participants showed at their best throughout the matches. Dancing was the order of business from 8 P. M. until 1 A. M. The club scored a success judging by the number of applications turned in for the day and the various committees in charge felt satisfied with the results. This organization has grown at an alarming pace and has given the "class" of Jamaica something to be proud of. They are well housed in a beautiful location and boast plenty of everything to make your spare moments enjoyable. Plans are now on foot for a success on Monday for a July 4th, opening. The officers and members of the club herewith take this opportunity of thanking their friends and well wishers, especially guests who attended on May 31st. The Fortnightly dance of the Mid- vale Country Club was held Saturday evening, June 8th and was well rounded. Bebian, the private chapel of the High Court, saw to it that everyone had a good time. MESEROLE TO ADDRESS URBAN LEAGUE SUNDAY At Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, 153 West 128th Street, on Sunday afternoon, the New York Urban League will hold a public meeting, at which time the subject of migration, it affects New York City, will be discussed. Dr. Norman Thomas and Darwin J. Messore are among the speakers. The meeting is being arranged by the Industrial Committee of the Urban League, Mr. Andrew J. Allison, industrial secretary. Large numbers of men and women, especially from Georgia, South Carolina and other Northeastern States, are crowding into New York City daily, and the Urban League is being taxed in its effort to adjust them into homes and gainful occupations. SMALLPOX IN LYNCHBURG (Freston News Service.) LYNCHBURG, Va., June 12—A young man who has been driving a transfer truck for several months has just been guaranteed here with smallaxe. According to the report of the Health Department there are several other cases throughout the city. residence were: Miss Aurelia Petillo and Miss Pauline Todd, who have been teaching at Downtown institute, Philadelphia, Pa., Misses Doris Haywood and Margaret Ellis, students at the National Training School, Washington, D.C. The St. John A. M. E. Zlon Church at its regular Trustee Board meeting elected the Trustees for the ensuing year. I. Collins, president; Mrs. Louise L. Reynolds, secretary; William H. Patterson, treasurer; James Glover; Mrs. Emily Clark, Bro. Barnett; Bro. William Briscoe, Mrs. Susie Baker, and Mrs. Susie White. They will be confirmed by the charter. The 17th Rev. William H. Batchelor the newly appointed Pastor has about completed organizing the members for a great work, financially, morally and spiritually. He is a preacher and a teacher. Ocean Lodge No. 310, I. B. P. O. E. of the World held their semi-annual election Friday evening, June 8th. The following officers were duly elected; viz. Bro. B. T. Harvey, Excaled Eater; Bro. J. C. Robertson, E. Leading; Bro. Wm. Brown, E. Lecturing K.; Bro. John Nash, Jr., E. Loyal K.; Bro. S. J. Hamel, I. B. Loyal; Bro. C. Insel, Inner Guard and Bro. Sidney Billings, Tyler. Bro. Elmer Powell, Past Excaled Ruler, presiding. There will be a public installation Friday evening, July 18th. Mr. and Mrs. James Grant have gone to the seashore for the season. Mr. and Mrs. James Parrish and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mitchell will spend their summer vacation in the mountains. John A. Hall, student of the Livingston College, Salisbury, N. C., in the Normal Department is spending his vacation with his mother Mrs. J. B. Collins. Welcoming of the pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church, was held on Wednesday evening, June 6th. Rev. H. T. Harvey gave an address of "Welcome to our Town," in words of praise, extending the best wishes to the pastor, and phasing the fact, that "we should at all times and in all places show our best appreciation when an individual resides with us, capable to teach and lead." Mr. J. H. Dahney represented the Macedonia Baptist Church, Mrs. Ethel Glover spoke in behalf of the Rev. Prow. Collins made a brief statement on the "Relationship of the Trustees to the Church and Pastor". Other speakers were Mrs. R. T. Harvey; Mr. William Briscoe; Mrs. Louise Reynolds; Mrs. Byrd. Superintendent of the Sunday School; Mr. J. A. Budd. choriator. A dust was rendered by Mr. Malone and Mrs. Etta Lane accompanied by Mr. J. H. Dahney, Rev. W. H. Batchelor responding in a short ad dress, said in part, that "he be desired to deport himself that he will measure up the standard of the many good things which had been said," also, "that he will always feel from this time on to be welcome. After the program was finished, the lecture room, and enjoyed a feast daintily prepared by the committee. Mr. George Summer, pastor steward, Master of Ceremonies. Prof. Collins, Mrs. Collins, Mr. John A. Hall and Master Mack Reynolds motored to Lakehurst, N.J. to view the immense hangar and the great dirigible. Mr. Joseph F. Dabney, together with his son and daughter attended the graduation exercises of his son. Cyrus, who graduated from the Columbia college of pharmacy. Cyrus attended all the schools of this town. He intends to enter into the drug business soon. The death of Mrs. Jennie May Taylor, daughter of Mrs. George Seymour, of Pulton Avenue, June 1st, was a espritée to her many friends. Death came as a result of appendicitis. She was in her 30th year. Services were held in the Macedonia Baptist Church, June 5th. Interment in the Greenwood cemetery, Rev. Marshall, pastor, officiating. Mrs. Eleanora Byrd and Mrs. Cynthia Clark will have charge of the vocational Bible study this summer. Miss Alberta Armstead, 19 Birth Street, left Sunday, June 3rd, for Howardville, Va. to join her bro- gadeation of her youngest brother St. Emma College, Rock Castle, Virginia, Tuesday, June 5th. BEG PARDON. Through an error on our part the names of Antoine Garonne, of the Chicago Opera Company and Florence Cale-Talbert, soprano, were incorrectly placed under their "cute" which appeared on the first page of the Second Section last week. MAN FAINTS WHEN HELD FOR LARCENY Joy riding in his employer's gate caused William Shepard, 109 W. 143d street to be arraigned in the Washington Helght's Court Monor mning and be held in $3,000 bail for the Grand Jury in a charge of gravelay. Shepard faked when found guilty, and dring the floor with a hard thud. Arraigned with him were Wm. Bunting, 139 W, 125th street; Dore Flowers, 100 W, 141st street; Nesthan- ian Powell, 237 W, 125th street, and Wm. Scott, 148 W, 143d street. They were discharged. Arthur B. Rosenstein, 452 W. Washington Ave., said that Sharp- ard took him and his family home at 12:30 a.m. Saturday, and that at 6 a. m. Sunday he was called to identify his car at 151st street and Harlem Parkway. The car was smashed. Patrolman J. Pinkleton said that at 5:30 a. m. the car passed him at about 50 miles an hour. He gave chase and a few minutes later the car skidded and overturned, pinning two of the defendants underneath, one of which was slightly injured. Shepard had taken out the car on a similar junt two weeks before, but was dismissed in court at that time. MABEL HENDRICKS DIES IN B'KLYN FIRE Mabel Hendricks was burned to death early Saturday morning and her husband, Roy Hendricks, badly burned, when a fire occurred in a frame building at 164 Lorentz street, Brooklyn. The fire caused damages of only $5,000, but failed to arouse the two persons burned, while all other tenants easily made their escape, was responsible for the fatality. The Hendricks lived on the top floor of the building, and apparently failed to hear the warnings shouted by neighbors. When firemen reached the scene neighbors told them they had seen no sign of the Hendricks. A hurried search resulted in the rescue of the man, but the woman was dead. Mrs. Margaret Heller, who lived in the house, was the first to discover the fire, and she awakened, as she thought, all the tenants. Samuel Coleman safely brought to the street his wife and four children, and it was thought when the family had gathered on the sidewalk. The fire started in the year of the building. Its cause is unknown. 17-YEAR-OLD GIRL TRIES TO END LIFE Vivian Lynch, 17, 38 W. 1946 street, was frustrated in her attempt at suicide when she tried to leap off the 149th street bridge over the Harlem River, one day last week. She had just taken a position to make the "death leap" when Joseph B. Way, 321 E. 149th street, and August Leopold, 315 Wailan avenue, snatched her from the bridge railing. "I want to die! I want to die!" she screamed historically as the two men escorted her to Policeman Chiquette, of the Highbridge station. She refused to give any reason for her desire to end her life but the officer sent her to Balloune Hospital for observation. Mrs. Susan Richardson, the girl aunt, with whom she lived, went to the hospital and identified her. She stated that Vivian had stolen away from her room at 3 o'clock in the morning, but she could give no reason for her action. TWO BOYS FINED James Robinson, 17, of 181 South street, spent a night in jail and had to pay a fine of $3 which Migna trate Kochencorfer imposed on him. Daniel Schwartz, 17, of 8712 1824 street, not only gained with his colored companion, but was sent to jail for three days in default of the payment of his fine. The two youths lost because they were not as lucky as the $3 who escaped when Patrolman John Rumph of the Jamaica station interrupted their game. The patrolman man escaped Schwartz and hiked on in a narrow alleyway beyond the school. Items of Social Interest Items of Soc The Concord Baptist Sunday School Band, another product of the Harry and Laura Prampin school of Music, made its appearance before the public after six months' training. They paraded in the Sunday school celebration of Brooklyn, 10,900 children taking part. The band and parade was reviewed by Mayor Hylan. The Epillon Chapter of the Zeta Phi Beta is giving their initial Reservation and Dance for the benefit of their scholarship fund, at the Renascence Casino, on Saturday afternoon, June 16, at 2:00 P. M. The Artists who will appear are: Miss Minnie Brown, Solosist; Andrea Lindsay, Pianist and David Martin, Jr. Cellist. An elaborate birthday party was taken June 4th, in honor of Miss Cissie M. Robinson and Mr. Dally no Cockrum at 171 West 132nd north. Babe invites, Miss Bunnie Johnson and daughter, Miss Eunice Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. D. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Car- rol A. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Harris, Mr. and Mrs. James Gatherer, Mrs. Clara Harries and Baker Starr, Mrs. Emma Montone and Miss Eunice Emma Montone and Miss Julia Robertson, Miss Jus- brown, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Robinson, Capt. Edison C. McVey and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Starks, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Jordan, Mr. Mrs. D. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Bonnar, Mr. and Mrs. Ivila Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, Miss Mame Gaitte, Mr. Louis Tibbs, Mrs. Maggie Jordan, Mr. Vernon Willis, Mrs. Robert J. Quillen, Mr. Robert J. Quillen, Mr. H. West, Mrs. Emma J. Pope and Mr. and Mrs. S. Roberts. Music was rendered by Miss Isabel Peterson of Boston, Mass. A delightful repeat was served by Mr. Charles D. Harris and Mrs. Emma Montgomery. Many beautiful presents were received. Broadway Auto School, 213 West 63d street, is giving a special course, including everything, during the Winter months for $10. Also long road lessons on the Locomobile, for 50 cents each—Adv. Miss Horilette Thayer, president of the Blue Bird's Club, left the city last Tuesday for a three week's stay at the Manhattan Trade Schools Farm at Stamford, Conn. Invitations are out for the marriage of Miss Irene Jones to Mr. Julius Mullon on Wednesday, June 20. Miss Jones is ex-president of the Blue Bird Club. Before buying an automobile consult B. F. Thomas for expert advice, Broadway Auto School, 213 West 53d street. Phone 995 Circle. Upper Ten Moonlight Excursion Wednesday evening, July 4th. Other clubs take notice. -Advt. NOTICE. J. Charles Cherry, formerly Adjutant of the Booker T. Washington Post 209, American Legion, has reigned from that office. Some of the guests who arrived recently at the Laster Cottage, Spring Lake Beach, N. J., included: Caterer Wm. Monroe, Mrs. Monroe, Miss Sara Monroe, from Paterson, N. J.; Mrs. Eleanor Banks, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Banks, Paterson, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Wilson, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mrs. Ellizabeth Williams, Jersey City. A committee of residents of Newborn, N. C., consisting of Rev. William H. Pendu, John H. Latham, George Atmore and Lattice T. Williams, has asked The Amsterdam News to extend its appreciation on behalf of colored and white residents of the city, to the president and members of the Postal Employees' Association for relief give them following the disastrous fire. The second exhibit and matinee luncheon of the Colored Girls' Industrial School at Marshallton, Del, was held June 8, at 2 p.m. The program consisted of sketches, readings, recitations, songs and drills by the school and several selections by the New Castle, Ia. Glee Club, under the direction of J. M. Colburn. Those appearing on the program from New York were: J. Arthur Gaines, tenor; Leon A. De Kal, violinist, and Prof. E. A. Jackson, accompanist. Many favored guests from New York were present. There was on exhibition a consid- MISS F. T. FRANCOIS ' NURSE AND MIDWIFE English and American Diploma Will take up immediate cases. Good care taken of patients. Maternity work a specialty. Phone号码: 817-234 WEBT 1838 ST. Dr. William Owen Has Resumed Practice at 111 WEST 120TH ST. W. GREENBOW Our popular fish dealer in Marlom has moved his store to 100 West 143rd St., to 3008 7th Ave., where he is fully prepared to serve you with the best and cheapest sea food, direct from October every day. Give him a call and be convinced. I give 8 per cent discount on the delicat. Save your receipts. They are valuable. Please And, 888- turable amount of work done by the girl's of the school. Mrs. Elizabeth Mayfield. Superintendent. Mrs. Nanje Jones. Matteau. NOTICE The Hygrade Bottling Corporation is prepared this coming season to offer to its many customers both service and prompt delivery, an 250 acre lot. Three of the members of the Board of Directors have sold their share, thereby allowing the board to function for the better of the corporation. Hundreds of grosses of bottles, and thousands of cases were bought, also three more motor trucks. The rumor concerning the sale of this corporation is not true, Mr. Cooper, Leacock and White sold their shares to the new board on April 27, 1923. You will feel yours. HYGRADE BOTTLE CORP. H. D. Mc-Laughlin, Pres. TRY CHIROPRACTIC FOR YOUR HEALTH Chiropractic, the wonderful drunk- less science, has proven to be one of the most excellent curative ods in removing the cause of disease. It has cured thousands of hop- eless patients and, indeed, is giving many others hope and courage. consultation free at 211 West 137th street from 7 to 9 p. m. and by appointment. Telephone Bradhurst 1563. - Advt. May 30-f. The matte dance given by the Wilberforce University Club of New York City was quite a success on last Saturday afternoon at the Renaissance Casino. A new realty development company has been formed by the leading citizen of Westchester County, headed by Dr. Thompson, Mr. Richardson and Mr. Jackson, of New Rochelle. The purpose of the company is to build homes on the building loan plan. The professional golf tournament played at Shady Rest Golf Club on last Sunday, June 10, was a success, being witnessed by a large number of persons from New York City and vicinity. Men twosomes comprised Mr. Bob Mills vs. Mr. Kelly; Mr. Troy Gibson vs. Mr. Lee. Score: Mills, 44; Kelly, 42; Gibson, 43; Lee, 46. Men foursomes: Dr. J. R. Anderson and Mr. Hedgeman and two other players, won by Anderson and Hedgeman, 55 and 52. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hopkins recently arrived from Brunswick, Ga., will make their future home at 130 West 143d street. The graduates and students of the New York Academy of Business are planning to have one of the best graduation parties in the history of the Academy. The exercises will be held in the Assembly Rooms, and the dance will follow at the Renaissance Casino later on. Miss Madeline Burroughs will arrive in the city from Augusta, Ga., during the month of June. Mr. R. W. Justice, Director of the New York Academy of Business, is planning to give an auto ride on the Hudson to a very large party of friends. It is planned to have each H-12em newspaper to occupy a car for the staff. Mr. George Jackson, of New Rochelle, motored out to the golf club Sunday with a party of friends who had a very wonderful time. The Municipal Civil Service Completion has already issued nearly 10,000 application blanks for the next examination for petrolugan; Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Many people contend too much free alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is Mussel oil coconut (which is pure and greaseless), and more than anything else you can use. Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mulsified is sufficient to cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply molestate the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excess oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy, wavy, and easy to manage. Two or three Mulsified coconut oil shampoo at any drug store; it is insipensive and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for months. Be sure and ask for "Mulsified." for the comfort of the public. Both on every floor and a few rooms have private baths and kitchenettes. Set rooms in the city, $10.10 per day. F. W. White, Proprietor, J. W. Taylor, Manager, Phone, 2438 Hartley. A course, many of our boys are included in this number. The State Civil Service Commission is now issuing application blanks for the position of stenographer and typist for all departments in the state at salaries up to $1,500 per annum. The business men of Harlem are certainly getting together for the welfare of all colored business men in the state, some of whom action is necessary to foster our own enterprises, and to this end meetings are being held each week. The parade of the Elks down Legen avenue Sunday afternoon on the way to dedicate their new buildings, was a pleasing sight. Good luck to them all. Misses Agnes and Hattie Coffeld, of 40 West 67th street, are delighted to have their sister, Miss Lillian Matron, teacher at Schofield Institute. Aiken, S. C., home again. Miss Nellie Washington of Schofield Institute is also visiting the Misses Coffeld. Miss Helen Dowdy will appear in her second song recital, assisted by Mr. Carlton Boxill, tenor; Mr. Malachi Ward, violinist; at Williams' Institutional C. M. E. Church. 218 West 130th street. Rev. Wm. Y. bell, pastor, on Wednesday evening. June 20. Program will begin promptly at S. O'clock, Prof. L. Franklin Dyer at the piano, Subscription 50 cents. Tickets can be obtained at her residence. 158 West 62d street Hope Day Makes Report. The financial report of Hope Day Nursery's annual May entertainment. May 4, is as follows: Door receipts.....$1,986.40 Sales of tickets to date.....654.50 Boxes and licees.....368.00 Donation.....12.00 Total receipts.....$3,060.90 Disbursements.....$1,656.38 Net amount realized.....$1,974.32 Respectfully submitted. Mrs. WM. H. WORTHAM. Chairman. The Tri Arts Club closed its monthly public meetings on the season at the 15th Street Public Branch Library; last Friday evening, June 8, and was attended with much success and interest. As usual, there were a number of pictures on exhibit by members of the club, the exhibitors being Melvin G. Johnson, Miss Louise Latimer, Samuel E. Flount, Miss Anna Shorer and Miss August Savage, who exhibited some of her work in sculpture. The speakers of the evening were Frederick K. Hozan, a member of the club, who made the opening address; Mr. Corkey, a student of City College; Lawyer Russell, the main speaker of the evening, and Mr. Poston, who made the closing remarks. SPIRITUAL MAGICIAN AND DIVINE HEALER Basement. Brooklyn, N. Y. A magician, spiritualist and divine healer of all conditions; by akhying and fire, reading at PROFESSOR M. PROGENIX 607 WILLOUGHBY AVE. RESTAURANTS THE BEKFORD Nearly furnished rooms, $1.50 week and upward. Every mo H. BAILEY. Prop. Phone H CABARET CLUB--F Big dolls at Academy Park on June 28th. Two big ball games, boating, bathing, Raining, Jancing. Go down on the Amsterdam News Penn. Red Cap Special—$2.50. Tickets on sale at Amsterdam News offices and Frank Brown, 100 West 134th Street. Tells Dyspeptics What to Eat Avoid Indigestion, Sour Acid Stomach, Heartburn, Gas on Stomach, Etc. Indigestion and practically all forms of stomach trouble, say medical authorities, are due nine times out of ten to an excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach. Chronic "acid stomach" is extremely dangerous and sufferers should do either one of two things. Either they can go on a limited and often disagreeable diet, avoiding foods that disagree with them, that irritate the stomach and lead to excess acid secretion or they can eat as they please in reason and make it a practice to counteract the effect of the harmful acid and prevent the formation of gas, sourness or premature fermentation by the use of a little Disurated Magnolia at their meals. There is probably no better, safer or more reliable stomach antacid than Bisurated Magnesia and it is widely used for this purpose. It has no direct action on the stomach and is not a digestent. But a tea-spoonful of the powder or a couple of five grain tablets taken in a little water with the food will neutralize the excess acidity which may be present and prevent its further formation. This removes the whole cause of the trouble and the meal digests naturally and healthfully without need of peppin pills or artificial digestens. Get a few ounces of Bisurated Magnesia from any reliable drugst. Ask for either powder or tablets. It never comes as a liquid, milk or citrate and in the bisurated form is not a laxative. Try this plan and eat what you want at your next meal and see if this isn't the best advice you ever had on "what to eat." LOOK! EVERYBODY! 1. Coming down to See Me Hair positively grown on BALD HEADS I have helped others and can help you MME. ADA McKIE Prop Sparen 102 RIDGE AVENUE ASBURY PARK, N. J. July 13 131 THIS SPACE IS RESERVED FOR The Lafayette Pharmacy MAX KATZEN, Prop. 2219 Seventh Ave. Near 131st St. N. Y. C. (Bristol Service). BORTON, Mass., June 11—Elise Wood Lewis and Rufus O. Bent were among those who received fortunate teachers, course at the Commencement Exercises of the Ancum School of Music held in Bates Hall, Wednesday evening, June 6. System taught correctly — Diploma awarded. PORO BEAUTY SALON 166 W. 130 ST. Apt. 1, A one flight 166 W. 130 ST. Apt. 1, A one flight If you have never had "real" Poro try here, when others fail to please. Latest electrical equipments. Morningside obso. Men's and Young Men's Slightly 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 Eyes. Soft Glossy Hair- Don't be unified with bobby, moppy hair when you can make hair that is long and straight. Be beautiful. Hair Chem. Use HEROLIN Pomade Hair Dressing Makes short, comse, stachain hair long, soft and lustrous, scalp, falling hair, Hair, smooth, and feeds the hair roots. Sold by all good druggists, or used 25¢ in strands or coin for full size package. Apparel, make his money Selling Herolin products. Write for specialmoney making offer. HEROLIN MED. CO. Atlanta, Ga. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER and the beauty of the Hair If Your hair is Dry and Wiry, Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, itching Scalp, or any Hair Troubles, we want it to try a jar of Earl Grey Hair Grower and contain properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulate the skin, helping Nature to do its work, keep the skin soft and Cuffed, with a balm of thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows; also restores Hair to the best condition it can be used with Hot Iron for strengthening. PRICES SENT BY MAIL, 59c 10c Extra for Postage. S. D. Lyons, Apt. 110, N. Central. AGENTS' OUTFIT St. Louis City, Oklaho. Hair Growth, Oakland, Oklaho. Pressing Oil, Grace Cream, and Directions for Selling, $2.00, 45c Extra for Postage. WHY STAY GRAY? HAVE YOUR HAIR DYED THE SAFE AND SURE WAY Will give treatment at your own home, if desired. By appointment only. MME. STEVENSON 2333 SEVENTH AVE. Phone Audubon 7335J WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT HAIR AND ITS INFIRMITIES? ASK THE NU LIFE SYSTEM. THE MAYOR OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. What is Hair? Describe its Structure. How many technical portions are there? What are the divisions of the root? Describe the anatomy of the hair shaft? Why is singing necessary? Learn the "NULIFE" System; it is THEORETICAL, PRACTICAL and EDUCATIONAL, and will teach you all these and more. Write "NULIFE" BEAUTY COLLEGE Dept. M. M. Main Store, 466 Lenox Ave. SCHOOL AND PARLOR 103 West 136th St. Phone: Harlem 4431 Madam J. Warren HAIR CULTURIST Is Now Located At 359 LENOX AVENUE S.-W. Corner 128TH STREET. Bleeks School Designing, Dressmaking, Patternmaking, Traping, Grading, and Millinery, Individual Instruction, Sketching and drawing. Courses for Business and Home Use. Morningside 2220 11612D-118 WEST 125TH ST. Crying and Walking Colored Dolls Wholesale and Retail O. K. DOLL COMPANY 2293 SEVENTH AVE. NEW YORK CITY Phone Morningside 9662 MRS. M. L. L. JACKSON 200 WEST 136th ST. Hairdressing, Electrical Facial Massage, Scalp Treatment, Manicuring, Dyeing, Sleaching MRS. FRANCIS SMITH Beading on Dresses and Waistb, and Opera Bags, Arabian Weavin- g, and Lingerie, Singing, Tars- selling, Learn a Trade, Be your own Boss, for only $40.00 Mrs. M. Bertha Butt has removed her shirt shop to her apartment, 107 West 135th St. Will gladly serve her customers in the future as in the past. Shirts made $2.50 and up. TEACHING THE FAMOUS Louisine System ENROLL IN THE SPRING GRADUATING CLASS NOW A Gentlemen, gentlemen, gentlemen, commanded to stop falling hair with one month's treatment. Given health for the scalp. Growth of long, dense hair. Electric Scalp Treatment Our Specialty NME, NORTON BEAUTY PARLOR 212 WEST, 100TH STREET NEW YORK CITY downtown park [Image of a portrait of a man with a beard and a crown, possibly a historical figure]. CONSTANT CARE — NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Vegetable Shampoo Glossing Pure, thoroly cleanses To soften dry, hair and scalp. curly hair. For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalp. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and oceans of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Venshaking Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N.West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Wigs of Natural Human Hair HAND MADE TO ORDER Either wavy or crimp. Can be combed and groomed. Buy directly from manufacturer. Free Cataloging of wigs. All wigs are made of everything in hair goods, sent to out of town patron. Call and look at our goods. Also Locate Hair and Hairdressers' Supplies. Open 9:30 to 5:30. ALEX MARKS 660-682 Eighth Avenue, at 42nd St. New York City LEARN DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING Mme. La Beaud's complete course. Pattern making, French Draping, Grading, Cutting, Fitting and Tailoring. MME. LA BAUD'S STUDIO 50 W. 129th St. June 14-t2 Mrs. H. M. Bernard, Licensee Mid-Wife and Hairdresser Walker's System, has removed from 7 East 1324 street to 2100 Fifth avenue, corner 1358th, Apr 2. Jan. 3-6 mos ARE YOU SUFFERING Illnesses—Constipation? Take Marco Vegetable Liver Pills So a Box For Sale at Lowenstein's Phar- macy, 1354th St. and 7th Ave. STRAIT-TEX HAIR Preparations Are scientifically prepared to nourish the scalp and keep it clean and healthy. Your hair is bound to be lustrous and bea- iful if you keep your scalp P Established 1918 Phone: Harriet Hill Write or call to William M. Burne SIGNS and SHOW CARDS OF Every Description UP-TO-NOW! 15 WEST 133TH ST. Estimate Cheerfully Given ee le ara ee Ae eh Dae a * =a a : News of Churches, Fraternities, and Organizations :-: Dundey, June 10, was eo Cenurchl aay Bt Merwe M, © (burch @ morning and evening services vr Sersey, attended Children’s @ was Stungiy observed, ‘The y had also deen att apart 4 decation Day.” Dr, J. W. E. Bowers, vice-prest Bt of Gannon Theviogical Sem % had been scheduled to preach je morning service but, owing ‘unavoidable circumstances, he @ unable to be present. How: &, bis pees was ably filled by . Jopn W, Robinson, the pastor ‘Be church. Mire. Maud G. Hall, who an- Enoed to the large congregation Cre abe sant ay Bowen tobe present, fornia wegeced oy, MonintOn | 32 ou eas amply qualided 10 pea! was anes au cation on such auspicious occasion. Am overfiow service was held in > lecture room and was conduct ‘ey Dr. Jobo H. Reed, ‘who for 18 i. ‘istrict. superintendent ‘M.E. Chuych in Monrovia. erie. The Progressive Choir, ir oe. foint direction of Misses ‘and Marjorie Rob- ee eS the music at the service. The. teachers and pupiis of the Infay school presented & beaut! | gud impressive appearance us 8 ree jnto the auditorium ‘wake of the choir. Eight bares ‘were baptized by Dr. Rod- In the evening, Holy Sacrament io administered by the pastor to 7 communicants. Eleven proba: mera received the right hand of orebin andre, edmied et membership of the church. tring the day five persons joined panareh, There was a larse’ attendance at B.consecrational ‘services of the yworth League. Mrs. Carrie Grit oe ee sarge. The exercises of the Lyceum ie under the ‘auspices of the In- retate Bible Class and were rgely attended. Last Friday, event June 8, Dr. veingon celebrated bis first “Love ast” since he assumed pastoral ‘fargo of the church. Rev, J. C. Olden, pastor of Ply mich ‘Congresational Church. gebingion. D, C., Was a Visitor S fon ‘an ctive part in the set: Next Sunday, June 17, memorial rrices will be held at 3.30 p. mI. honor of the late pastor emer: 1s, Dr. W. H. Brooks. An ‘elab- ate program is being prepared Ptheoceasion, under the person @irection of Dr. Robinson. Dr. Robinson announced at the orning service the presentation ‘ beautiful me ‘hymnal dy be Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Ushers’ Memorial flowers were, presented “Mrs. Gadie Saunders in memory Dr. Brooks. ‘ARVASINIAN BAPTIST. Nearly every denomination ‘eater New York has takeo ‘part are ‘and dedicstory exer s ‘the new Abyssinian Bap- & Church and Community House ww being held. The commusity Irit_bas never been equalled 10 yw York. The churches and her organizations have not only ipported the services ‘by theit ‘esence, but they have went oF eet ‘contributions to help pay r erection of the Dulldius. 1 Thursday night of ist week, ° ‘Nasarene Congrgational vareh, the Grace Congrega: onal, @ Unico ‘Congregational Church, ia the Corona ‘Congregativaal vureh, not only bad ‘charge of the rrices. but each of these churches nt a donation or $10 each. Tbs ilem M. EB, Church ani the BL mes Presbyterian ‘Church 4ave (4 each. ‘The Ladies Ausiliary to the wmbmen’s Benellicial League. sent Fam ihe Secretary, ‘Sirs, Mottie » $25. The momLers i@ friends of the Mt. Olivet Bap % Church occupred ovary seat aay afternoon and Dr. Maycs x aly, celixeres, an insyees ‘made & personal dona: SUP Gro tke Balding Fund pe of Bis deacons, R. T. Hats, We eeantael te trom ire Sie ‘coming frum the Sit lives Curch amounted to 3248 15, ev: Arthur J. Payne, wantor uf ig Reon Baptist Church. deliver, Le most appropriate mossige in ie evening tO un aud:nce that pain filled the anditoviun. He al: y brought a donation of $25 from ig church in Baltimore. ‘The culstanding musical features t oa or vere, & sopran» uvio ip 1° by Mra. W. Maud ‘icks of the Abyssinian Choir, and ‘@uet in the afternoon by the Paes Sie a orsons unlte = 44 persons ‘ust iDeratie reporot an oteing offering o en9.96. © ‘The series of services will Le sacloded nent Sunder, SD. 8. Kiugh ef Boston will siiver tHe message in the mora ig. and Dr. Robt. R. Moton of Usteges will be the chief apeaker Lb the dedicatorial exercises in the Rernoon. Col, Wm. Hayward, U 1 ee AN wilt presioe at eating, ‘The church will be wnslty dedicated at the evening Jevlos after the nermon har beet siteared by Dr. Charlier 3S. Mort's. (OTHER ZION CHURCH Preparatory to the delivery of ve gevmen, the caolr, assisted by we esagregation. sang. This was wm dant Gaaday, ‘of the Conference = , Brown delivered bls Prot weres were part of Paul's wewell addresa to the church at paesua, He commented upon the Meet work of the apostle. mention- ig his oe cares reat talcsiee: * sourae! epistles Bical Ne bad written to the vari 2 ‘eberohes. He called to the ‘of the members the faithful ervices rendered by the late Bros. aries H Breot ana James E. ‘gppen. who died during the year. ‘apeaker began the review of ne@ work of tae year closing. He Mumonted. upon the work sf tha way auxiliaried. and the indi t@wale serving a thelr reanective rate.—whe had worked faithfully a ‘year. ‘e staged thet be oe HT visita. vva-bed 118 PRondurted 24 funerals. ‘baptized 27 infants and 13 edults, pertormed +3 marriages and cate- Bertoni, Guntay school ©. time Giriog the sear. fhe membership Meek in shoaeased to ahe he total anieust of money raised it $orazysy in 10 years we have purchased »even pieces of prop erty and raised $234,541.62. At the close of the sermon 12 persons joined the church. Tie Sunday schol convened at Zoclock. There was quite a large Zpclock... "ithe paste was. pres ent and asked that # large attend- ance be represented at the excur- sion. July 19. The total collection wae baptism and Hol ‘tip, m.. baptism and Holy Communion was administered. The nermon was preached by the Rev. JH. McMullen, @ former pastor of the chureb, At 8.30 F m., Dr, Brown preached an annual sermon to Robin Hood Circle No, 288. Ancient Order of Foresters. On Thursday. July 14, there will be a concert at tbe church given by Prof. Sianey Woodward and Cone pastor and delegate, Mr. J fe pasior and delegate, Mr. J. W. Watson, aye attending the Con. ference this week at Fleet Street Church Unanimous request hes heen made‘for the return of Dr. Brown. : Next Sunday the guile wu be filled by visiting bishops and mio isters from the annual Conference. The wick: Sadie Greer, 167 West lsird street. RUSH MEMORIAL The pastor. Rev. G. M. Oliver, preached a most eloquent and in sciring sermon on the subject, “Op Portuaity.” “There Is no need.” he sald “tor anyone 10 allow. failure to creep into thetr lives if they wil only open the door and accept the onportunity, given them, to, romething.” He congratulated the membershio of Rush Memorial Church on thelr ability to take hold of the work and go forwar: with It, The services were marked with great religious fervor. At 3 o'clock, ome of the aux JHaries of the church occupled the main auditorium, Rev. W. L. Car delivered a very’ practical sermor and pictured most vividly the epir ftual and temporal needa of the church today. ‘The 8 o'clock services were well attended. At thin tlme Dr. Olive preached what might be termed bi farewell sermon for the Confer ence Year. The financial secretary ot the trustees board reports that the total amount (taken 1p from all sources for this Conference Yea amounts to $18,500. "The annual Conference convene! J Brooklyn, Wednesday. and it is hoped that Dr. Oliver will be re turned, ‘Dr. H. J. MacMullen, who bull Rush Church, was present at the § o'clock services and gave most in teresting, historical teste as 29 th adversities under which he labored i= building the church. eT BARNABAS ‘The childrens all Setvices were largely attended day Sunday. There were three services: 11 A. M., 4.90 and 8 P. M. ‘The Rev. A. A. Senor of Pen- sacola, Fla. preached to the chil. dren In the sporaleg on, “Btanding up for Jesus.” A “Flower Service” was held in the afternon at which time the choir and Sunday Schoo! marched from the basement of the chureb, through the streets, to the auditorium .to the strain of “Al! Things Bright and Beautiful.” and carrying flowers. These were pre- sented during the singing of “O! Lord of All, We Bring to Thee.” and were placed on the sitar. At the close of the service they were sent to the Harlem Hospital for sa tke paetor preacied there, The proached a night on ~chiidrens Day.” The church was filled at every service Si. Barnabas {s located at 30 W. 129th Street. SALEM M. E. CHURCH Last Sunday morning Rev. F. A. Cullen preached as a0, interest King sermon to & and appreciative audience. In’ the evening he preached a short but epicy sermon Precast “need audience, The cholr rendered an excellent musical program under direction of Prof. Redoiph Grant, cholr masteror- ganist, ‘The Sunday School and Men's Be ed cet clans 5p yrange, « student Ganimen Theological Seminary. preached to the Lyceum at 4 o'clock. The church 1s looking forward with pleasure to the 420d Reunton to be held at Renaissance Casino, on Tuesday evening. June 19th. A religious cantata Garden of Flowers” will be given under direc: tion of Prof, Ru ‘a Grant. Last Sunday at 5 P. M. Memorial Services were held at White Rose Home in honor of Mra. 8. E. Wil- kerson, who had served the home twenty-six years as treasurer Rev. ur , erorenee Rassoiph, Gallvared ¢ principal eulogy, an glowing fabute te the fe and Character of this faithful woman. She was followed by Mra. M. C. Lawton, Miss Stone, and Mra. Mary Jackson Steward with appropriate remarks, Order your tleketa NOW for the Asbury Park Recursion on June 28. Tickets on eate at The Amsterdam News. GROWING RAPIDLY The Sons and Daughters of New derney. cegunitod Janeary 9. 1922, y Mrs, Mary A. Hopkin, ie rapidly coder her as president with a wonderful working sleff of officets. Any persons bore fm the Atate of New Jersey between the agex of 16 and 50 years. of good Silat apie Site membership a a . Sirs: baty A. Hopbies, 101 West Aath Street.—Aadrt, Fly dings at Asbury Park on Jure 23h. Twe bin ball games, beating. bathing. faning, dancing. Ge down on the Amaterdem News: Senn. Mee Con Srepiat — OF BB Ticket em ave at Ametardam ferwa oMse and Frame Brown, 108 Weat 194th Street. Y.W.C.A. NOTES | As the winter set jason closes wA look forward to and plan for a full summer program, In the Branch \uelf summer days are busy ones because we endeavor to contribute ‘in every possible way to the com- fort and pleasure of the vast num- ber of summer students and visl- tors in the city. The Cafeteria, al- ‘ways a boon to the public. becomes {ndispensable. On one day last summer we served one thousand people. The “Y" conducts a summer camp at Fern Rock, from June 20:2 to September 3rd." Fern ‘Rock is on the shore of Lake Tiorati in the Palisades Interstate Park and 18 about eight miles from Bear Moun- tain. It offers an ideal vacation to Sirle at a minimum of expense. ‘We shall also be sending a dele fauion from this Branch to the Y. W.C, A. Silver Bay Conference. ‘The Employment Department has a large demand for workers in the mountains and at the seashore. The work js, as 1 rule, not vers taxing, and offers a splendid op- portunity for @ raal vacation. ‘We want to urxe Calendar Club members to at:ud the meetings this month as they are the last ones of the senson apd plans for hext Fall should be made. Next week tho May, and October clubs wil) mect on Tucrcay, June 19th and Friday, June 22nd. | "the Lobey’vs fragrant this morn {ug wich the ador trom lovely bow: fof fewers which Mrs, Emma Ran- (aom, our Branca Cieitman, sent 0 from her country home. We fare gratetul to Mies, Leila ‘Hamilton, Mise Cora Cox and Mias | Marie Colbert for magazines ‘Miss Katherine Sloan Ward of the National Child Labor Commit- tee apoke most inspiringly at the Sunday afternon service on June 10. Miss Olive P. Hopkins delight ed the audience with her singing and she was ably accompanied by L, Franklin Dyer. Mise Isabel, Williams and Mrs. Stella Johnson were hostesses in the Lobby on Sunday afternoon, Jue 108. \""Recent out of town visitors, to the Branch were: James Hender- son and. J. E. Kweagir Agcrey. South Africa: Miss Mary F, Daw: son, Miss Neille Grabam and Mrs | Zennie ‘Mason, Philadelphia; Mrv. Christina Jackson, Baltimore: Mrs: (Clara B. Smith and Mrs. Mary A. | Townsend, Newport, R. 1; Mr. and . Mrs. Oscar A. Styker, Newark, S J. Mrs. Melvin Dore. Plainfleid WN. J. and Mra, L. J, DuBois, Roch: | ester. N.Y. Y.M.C.A. BRIEFS Come with your halr parted in the middle and slicked down on your bead. Wear a large biack dow tle and Ddell-bottom pants. You will be eligible to attend the cake eaters auair given by the members of the Y. M. D. next Fri- day evening. June 15. Mr. William Lindsey will be in charge of the program. ‘Mr. Charles C. Allison, Jr., well: koown in Harlem and in's position to be acquainted with vices and Grimes ot the community, ill ad: as the Sunday meeting, June 17, onthe “Drug Evil in Harlem. The Northern Brothers’ Quartette will ‘tender music for the occasion. You will not have to stay away be- cause you cannot bring your indy rionds, ‘These meetings are opea to all. | You have seen and heard the Jenkins’ Orphan Band play on the streets of Harlem but if you want to see them at their best you should attend the progtam which they will ive at the Y. M. C. A. on Friday fvening, June 1, at 8.30 p.m. In addition to the ‘band the Jubilee Singera will appear. A very low fee of 28 cents will be charged in order to make It possible for all to Attend who may so desire. ‘The semt-angual elub members’ award banquet, which will mark the close of tbe club _activi- Uses tor fall and winter, will be held on Wednesday evening, Jue 20, a0 $30 p.m. At this time tho SyY~"triangle wili be awarded to the 10 bore scoring the highest aumber of points for all-around particips- ton tn the “¥" program. | A silver Joving cup will be awanied Cecil Burke, who scored the highest gumber of points. This cup is being donated by Dr. G. Chester Booth, Every boy. who ts a mem ber of a club, should immediately see bis prenident im order to be as sured of & place, at Dia club table, Airchdy the West 126th street Branch is being put to the teat of finding homes for the student group, who have begun to make their annual invasion of New York. Each year the association passes through Ite hands thousands of these ‘students. coming, from, the Farious sections of the country. who spend their summer workt in Now York and its environs. Mr. Joseph Johnson. formerly membership secretary, leaves on June 15 for the Canal Zone, He enters the association work there Mr. Nathaniel A, Burrell, Jr., bust ness secretary, is on leave of a> sence owing to continued {liness. Fourth Annual ¥..M. C. A. Meet: On Saturday, June 16, at McCombs Dam Park, at 3 p, m, the fourth annual Tnter-Branch Athletic Meet of the Bays’ Division, ¥. MC. A. City. of New York, will take piace Under 10bpound” class: S0yard dash, 100-yard dash, standing broad jomp, ranning Bieb jump. 440vard Felay'race; Under 126 pound class: Med" Srosd’ ump, eb yard rely ing ral Tack, "Galiested clasat ean Gash, 220-yard dash, 680-yard dash ruaning broad jumo, ruaniag high i ‘shot-put (8 pounds). relay race. Fite potats il awarded fist piace. polats second place, (vo, points ‘thir’ Wega Mill be awarded Toe are | second places, | Troms award will be given to branch highest score, Hach boy may ents: |the following number of event only: Web pound clase. aay, thre events, incl relay: 1ib yous | clase, any three eveats, ,Jrelay: wollmited class, any fou ‘events, including relay. Rela || teams of four men may be selects Shalt'ns'vosctatore ail parsons { ve tors, wi | Ste, erected, tp em alr af 1 kina Registration closes on Wed gn ae oe ae ae John Robb, 280 West 137th Street. lenac Barr, 14 West 99th Street. Ethel Nesbit, 2229 Fifth Avenue. . Russell Jenkins, 227 Weat 132nd Street. ‘Mamie B. Mitchell, 66 West 128th Street, Nelson Paniss, Hotel Press, Florence Idella, 2131 Madison Avenue. * Edward Middleton, 2186 Fifth Avenue. Erasmus Palmer, 16 West 133rd Street. Emma Houston, 68 East S2nd Street. leabella Brown, 131 West 143rd Street. Hattie Roberts, 132 West 130th Street, Albert Hopson, 144 West 144th Street. * Emma Hallback, 412 East 160th Street. + Joseph Jefferson, 187 West 133rd Street, Victoria Upshur, 47 Hast 134th Street, Ciara Wills, 128 Reddy Street, L. 1. City. Loulea H. Lubis, 117 West 131st Street. * Charles Ann Moore, 1148 Fox Street, Bronx. Helen Lewis, 28 West 186th Street, - Ronald Hamer, 206 West 131et Street Cilzabeth West, 158 West 128th Street. Chartes H, Peterson, 310 West 119th Street. hele Acai eer W. Bavid Brewn Undertaking Establishment Under the Management of Anne E. Brown and Margaret Brown. Gordy. B. Bray Purvis, Asaistant, map! SEVENTH AVENUE, (Bet, 138th & 126th Btrects) * Telephone Bradhuret 0442 WI Be Located After Jaly | at 248 W. (32nd St. PHONE 7947 MORNINGSIOR LADY ATTENDANT % WILLIAM ©. PERRY ; FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER NOTARY PUBLIC LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR FREE 2293 7th AVE., Near 135th St. NEW YORK CITY radhurst O26 ! M. WILLIAMS — Undertaker — 208 WEST 138th ST. ' Motto: “Eeonomy. Courtesy aad Satisfaction” Open day ang night Res. 212 W. 12H St. Morn, O35 | Be ee rent ae ee erm ees | IN MEMORIAM Our devoted moter, sary Elita beth Holland, veo passed Into tse Great weyord, Jun 15, 1516. Goue, bit tot forgotten. Her Sons, Hugene U. Holland, James i. Holland TAYLOR--In loving memory of four dear non ani! urother, (ieorKe H, Taylor, who departed tits lie Sune 12, 192" “Although you are gone, you are not forgotten ty your’ iuother, father and sistezs, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Taylor. Misa Pearl ‘Taylor, Mrs. Sadie Kincaid, REBVEY—in sad but loving mom ory of our dear sister, Mrs, Ids Reevey, who departed this life ~ June 13, 1920. : Words are but few, ‘Though a shock severe And the deepest erie ‘We trust in God to meet again. ‘Lotingly, Sisters and Brothers. ORITUARY CARTER—William Carter, beloved husband of Hattle Carter of 250 West 40th Street, ueparted én Ife Saturday, June 2nd, 1923, Funeral services were held on ‘Tueaday. June sth at Abyssiniag Chureh of which deceased was s member, Dr. Powell officiating. He leaves to mourn their .vss a faithful wife. one son, two sisters, other relatives and a host of {riends. BOYD—Margaret Boyd, beloved sister of Mrs, Josephine Robin- son of 2449 Seventh Avenue, de parted this life June 4th to her Stat your. tuueral services were beld on Thursday, June <th at the Clin- ton Brooke Chapes, Rev. Edmead of the Church of the Crucifixion. officiating. Interment St. Mich: ael’s cemetery. CRUMPTON— Alexander Crump tom. of 149 West 140th St.. de parted this Ife, Jane. 4th, a 10:55 P.M, after & tong Hiness The tamily wishes to thank tne frlends for thelr Kindness. an¢ sympathyin the hour of thelt bereavement. Also for the | floral tributes. He leares tc mourn, Wife, Dorothy Crumpton Son, Earl Crumpton.. DAVIS—Fenner D. Davis, belore: husband o€ Mrs. Victoria Davis departed this life on Monday June 11th at bis late residence 1 le bist year. "Funeral service will be held Wednesday evening June 33th at 8:00 P. Mat th Tinton Brooks Chapel. " Man) relatives and: friends are left t¢ mourn thelr lose. ; HOLMES—Mrs. Amelia Holme: dled Monday, June 4, at he ome, 10 ade 152nd street. th funeral services were held at he late residence and were conduct ed by the Rev. J J. Johnson pastor of St. pees, Churen Tntorment was at Mt, Olivet Cem | etare She eaves vo" meura: thes akan aoe aa Sa % ame. fi cae Ne Fe Pah ais taal cnet aad f. ep lovg four daugbtera, three grand: Sia ade Gat tan Matty" wiebea! wlan cnn alte” ttende ine paar i on al the’ unactinker Mra Mary Lane, for their con sideration and kindness to them. ti Metta eke’ Wang tan, Del, a Erlend of Mra. Fikes ea note attending the nae Madeline Motes. Grace Small. Violin Smith. Emma Fisher. eA CANE, ed OE eas et Wobinvon, PD b. Residence 37 W. syd 3 SESE Vadig™ ide a an Sl Meee Ae Se nt El chido dese Src THE TWENTY-SESOND ANNUAL REUNION of Salem Methodist Episco- pal Church Rev. BAL Culien, Pastor yal we GENT te ne ANH Eatiy satin RESAISRE SANE coy Tues. Eve., June (9th roam for er vexanan will be The Garden of Flowers prorkestie ReBOLTH GRANT Beste Super sane sere concise ree nck shea gr OY eed, as s a \ F| a 3 Woe 468 . Ip all you pay for the advantages of membership in the African Blood Brotherhood, which In cludes Economic, Soc'al, Edura tlonal, Fratcrnal, Athletic, ete | Write headquarters at 2299 Gev- enth Avenue, N. Y¥. C.. for full. information or attend the meat- ings of POST MENELEK No. 105. A. 8. B., held every second and fourth Friday nighte at 149 West 136th Street, Main floor, Initiation Fee Only $1.00 CARD OF THANKS E. W. WAINWRIGHT AND MARION A, DAMELS- We win tu thats our inany friends (oF tow qsuubors youn uth [de Hbess abd dex oF iny thutuer, Lucy Uavis, aud for uvautitul Moral designs. ‘Mrs. sadie Muraies aod husband eras [eo oy re dae hap ag pe aE PGR belie Me Evora er ae 0c Wee are Cea a? 4 , RE ad ey ee ee THE LIGHTHOUSE SPiRitl AL ESC MISSIONS SHALL Srtlvk. ihe Ligntbouse inritaatist” Ms: wie AE Wert Tovth shtzes, see “ind floor, west, conduesei Uy Mt. apd Mra. CAL Meatlisier, wal rold servis “on Suudas” ald ‘Friday evunings fron 9.iy uned De sicestess will by piven, ait are wekulno, Mrs, E. A. Mcal- iter, pastor—tAdvty TEMPLE OF ST. JOSEPH SPIRITUAL, INC. BO We SOOt Sti Ee Tee Services every Suuday, 11 A. M. acd 8 P. M.; Suuauy Behuvl, 3:50 ¥.M, Circle every areniuy, 8 x. Me slesangen, Healing. THOMAS R. HALL, Pres. ©. W. WAINWRIGHT MARION A. DANIEL Notary Publte UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS NO, 4 W, 132ND ST. TEL. HARLEM 4348. * We must tive after we have burled our loved ones. Why bury all-the money. While in grief, exoense goes on. After grief, bills are to: be paid. We are here to help you. : For 950.09 oe We furnish you a complete Funeral:—1 Auto Hearse, 1 Funeral Car 1 Removal within city Imits. 1 Arterial Embulming, 1 Lady's or Gent's Robe, Use of Chapel Free, Mirftter (o serve where there is no Churct Home, 1 Interment Grave, 1 Casket covered in any color desired or fim ished oak. 1 Pine Box. Complete for $150.00, EPISCOPAL of, JOSEMM'S USIV KoA EFISCO- BAL CBUKH, aay wet 147i 3b Kev. J. Ns) Bisdgeauad, “Necior | Fear SNe 27 Wea Sou Ste” Satiuny ta. Bit ouitday ‘edeur, aay pan, crseui, wine Reeniag sertson, "a pms Hy Cvecatiniony tot ai gr SURMAy. -IBERTY SPIRITUAL CHURCH. Liberty Spiritual Churca, 103 W. 4s street, upartment No. 2. To ause who aro scattered abrond, -revlings:.-Beguaning Monday, Aprils 1923, u turty days’ spirit ‘Tat Meeting will be conducteu end. ‘ag May Lito. Now friends: Let we and all come together to set chat our God will do tor us, We ‘ak im and then trust, This note Sto all ministers of the churches | nd all people, that cag come ‘and ‘eceive Your blessing from above sours of service: 11 4. M. tol P tip 2:30 to 4:30 P.M. and 7:30 te 1PM. ‘Thiy was given to me by th Spirit of the Lord one year ago 30 don't let it be as it wae in tu Hime o€ Noah und wis Ata. aun het ave sick. cotig und be healed Slater Rosle P, A. Brastoa, Spit \teunt Adviser—Advt. SERVICE, COURTESY, SATISFACTION ‘N0SA L. LE GARR & CO., FUNERAL DIRECTGRS 121 WEST :32ND STREET, NEW YORK CITY, WN, Y. Phone Morningside 2822. Always Open i Remains Shipped To All Parts Of the World. . PHILIP KELSEY, JR. Embalmer, Residence Phone Penn. 0832. _ See: ee Morningside 6363 UNDERTAKER: ” FREE FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL me (12 WEST 133d STREET ate he Bodies Shipped to All Parts of the World, S (aUKC DULLELIN __. BAPTIST AUNT Obty ed Bess fLd f CHUM, es Wve and Sc, Oeaweelt ta wind 1B hen” Roe! Shuai Ys sagen. Title, hrekiaing atyieen, vet? Siiuay at “Sian, aad 0" pate Slndss Saawol Ss pin ‘dungeon eiauionew Services Bessa, punta la" svery month at 8 pam Be O. taeete evry Sunuay at boa, ¥o "UY LiccPary mecta, every, Wed beoweysd at 8 pn ‘woe eee Ciayet Stacung "owe ras evesie Se at ed ald Staats Stonay even in cevery mou Dorcas’ Mimioncy” society | ramets Chess Toren’ spite Vinge Dette! cel crete seek Phone Bradhurst_1agt —_ WA, RODRIQUES & J. E. YATES | UNDERTAKERS | =i JOHN E. VATES, General Manager bs Night and Day Calls Promptly Attended To. 225 WEST 134th ST. NEW YORK CITY: | aL a PHONE.—MORNINGSIDE 5400 7 - IDA COOPER — ‘Licensed Embalmer and Undertaker = Quisk and Efficient Service With Every Requisite for the | eee the Dead. Large and Spacious Funeral Parior and — TPth PRICES REASONABLE—ALWAYS OPEN / 4 » 114 WEST 133rd STREET NEW YORK CITY.” ME METROPOLITA® DAPTi>£ SSurch, 44610 t.” ang Seveara Ave. See Ww. We ivan, Pests. Sunaay Sedoul pide" acca. Weeacaing, th abe Bey. BLU 8 pam. Leaving. & peta” ayer "sethingsy tiuay eee Sigs ate UMlocas Contain serie, ian Sunsay tm och outa 5 co Yeise Cauich sbetiige iat ~atuauad re vihib Cas’ caadi'. tuadeae _.. BH. ADOLPH HOWELL .. WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND AN ECONOMICAL FUNERAL. - 18 REQUIRED, CALL Us ci 933 Audubon 107 WEST. 136th ‘ST. . BMAINS SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS OF Soe enue: Always Oven Lady Attendant HUN Berl LbAL CULKET, augesoe We Shy Sty New Awhe Cys ete URNS Ti suit, Taser. Uruct’ of "servaeb— Sntaayy 68 Qeaeey aging MY Me Scuits Ta Siladeaatis tet ye hones Tiuuayy a pease, Sulleay Oeil, Gone faptvastom “Gt Sue. We Tee guinres MeN fas yin, Codaadva mate She neous Suiniay th eau weve Sater Sy. pate, soamonaty “Aires tae Nottie Sanday “Macaw! saute du Sey aed penty dhe ds Me Gay Whtwet Ce tad“ WAL. “Lagat “Sune Say Sy pity Milne Sertwety tae Femi “to tinghea op tae cuviny nd a, Wrote We Ae tatty egal Bo Saniiimancid Ny out tuteste oeraeeB oe ine pantrs Lucwayy we peasy tbe 417 ata Suciahusuge etoanyy 8 Yoon Sue man Tel 8783 Morningside Notary Public © GRANVILLE 0. PARIS UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER 7 1gt West 1313 Street % Lady Attendant New York City . Members of the Masens, mie, oe Fellows, Southern Benoficiat. | engue, wit METHODIST see Be 408 GC coo cas ee ae Sa ade ae east teat 2 Be ee oe ee eee Sites ore ee a inure te we 6. Fake Auwabea Fae Bourn Mr ne Pao velophone 2076 Harlem LADY ATTENDANT” _ : JAMES C. THOMAS NDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 2 89 WEST 134th STREET sud Near Lenox Avenue New York city CAMP CHAIRS & AUTO SERVICE TO LET FOR ALL < PURPOSES By _ Phone Morn. £234—Notary Public =] aL JAMES WITHERSPOON, JR, COL: . res rene LICENSED UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS*: 134 WEST r3rat ST. Ww: Licensed: New York and New Jeredy States. Funeral Parlor Free”: PHONE HARLEM 3008 OPEN DAY & NIGHT ... Special Atgention to All Cases a : NORMAN B. STERRETT, JR. : UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 4 Hearse and Limousines to Hire “ 36 WEST 134th ST. NEW YORK CITY . | Funeral: Parlor = z Sept. ar-tt | TELEPHONE HARLEM 4334 . I THOS. H. KIRTON ~~ Licensed Embalmor :. FUNERAL ‘DIRECTOR “3 32 WEST 137th ST. NEW YORK CITY ; Motto: Beonomy. Courtesy and Satlstaction, 4 (10 yeara’ experience). v7 Res. 45 W. 188th, St, Apt 6; Tel, Harlem 9088 a PHONE: AUDUBON 849. CAMP CHAIRS TO HIRE ANNA L. HARRIS :‘ \ UNDERTAKER @ EMBALMER Funeral Partors 288 Wee? 137th Street, Wow York.’ Onan Dav and Wieht. Reeclal Attention to All Casen_Lodv Attendanc Omlee Phone Audubon 8196 | YANCEY & MOORE—Undertakers and Embalmers’ MG WEST 133TH STREET, NY. : * Prompt Gervice Day or Night at Moderate Prices, 1 1 Connected With All Leading Prateraal Socletien, MADY ATTENDANT NOTARY PuBtic Ae ESTER tae Gao . x — en, ALall MEMUMAL As Me te 4s0e Sautehy gow Went 18th St.” Gr als Stivers Grits, Pastors meaiensey 147 Bet satet St. ine “Asawa 39 tunday *Serviccsmsioiy” Comudiivn ve Bra Sinaayas "Puli! waren st 6s tgs yeue aunuay “Semmes pets ic Aatom ae ees ar tbe utc ts te te A secon ie an MER URTH METHODIST. EHISCOLAL ie, ou UTaat Ave, butte” Kes Sra tieaie bate, tan feud breaing it? ihe few’ vase wall Grvbehd Sarutoay” atterecoa, “Sep teaber ga onthe eas ‘us ut “alors Aree ecutn St Sueshe be rem “ta te yep. Be Frasaliny Churea cent Ales METHODIST BPtacccral — eNtER, Fomlug West ajay i. tue Maret, Ay Suen, asians “remus wi Tia! Ses yea, Siotae Seaday noneel aie bette os Me ss a Se te Se BE roe Paine tatraans Ris dene eet: tio frat Johrun’ Pree” Speone eeade: GBS ssenaty waning a "wonses Gay nahin, sea’ at tbc. Dundas PRESBYTERIAN RENDALL MiaUKIG MowcuYBERL BaP ice tnttie, Hogzuy Mal Shy Seavnear’ atta "sermene go Stday ‘pehoots 7 'pcamcy wctauial hi Sere Soorat, ahem,“ trerance SoS Ste cue alas eae oP ate ane EE sripiTOal Cuveca > Mae Weed teate bie agen ‘To uputt mand stow fd theca" aoad i Seu again Stu toe hous or Dusen Mone wth to ketone St oh eee naga’ ots oes nuda "taste tates Tete G5 Inkerty apirtual “Wuaay Mebuol 3.24 Ww 0:3) aa Yeu ore panties. ~antes Botttus the nodes oC us bane! PES TS a coer tsa - ree chitiren.” ‘Yuseday. Leveioping Cusan te broaden your understand “bet ta the te a pas? "nae be nts Slater Mode PA. Bre ‘Spisttenl Advices ~ Mecungs trata taeda the mnt Hetping land ¢ tun wamdag is every bmid F. wer tes 7 eee ts Ghee Leet Sa. mtaater wee stpers n altaes FURNISHED "ROOMS" BEAUTIFULIENT AV. 6, (center round st. West of 8th Ave.) - Furnished room for married couple, large open space for colored, good location. CARPENTER AV. 458, 458. Bront- Furnished room; private house, heat, electric, reasonable; near subway, 5th St. Jun. 8. 57 TWO furnished rooms, private, private, private bath. Telephone Morningtime 057. NIGHTly furnished room, very light; colored single gentleman or lady; references; select locality. Box G, Gene Amsterdam. FURNISHED ROOM in elevator apartment; main and wife preferred. Telephone Amherst 057. NEAT FURNISHED ROOM- Private; amenities; good hot water, Mrs. M. J. Walton, Bradhurst 057. NICE ROOMS for gents. Harlem 060, Miss Jackson. FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET- Call Morningside 720, Apt. 63, Clark. FURNISHED ROOM- Large and light; located between 1341d and 1343s, St. Lenna Ave. Write M., care of Amsterdam News. LARGE, LIGHT FURNISHED PARLOR for rent to respectable people only; gentleman pre-ferring two gentlemen; references exchanged. Call Audubon 9399. FURNISHED ROOM for rent to respectable people only; gentleman pre-ferring two gentlemen; references exchanged. Call Audubon 9399. NICELY furnished room for respectable married couple or two students. Audubon 057a. ROOM apartment, Brooklyn; room apartment, St. Nicholas Ave. 146 West 129th St. AMATEUR WANTED—Male, female, for orchestra; use 150 piano players. I am in touch with 565 movie theatres. The last month I have placed so musicians in positions earning $35 to $40 weekly. What I have done for others, I can do the same for you. Open daily. Pro. Simma. p.a.m. to 10:15 p.m. 167 West 12th St., a flight up. Morningide 9:30. MEN OR WOMEN 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 $2, $2 or $1 per month to cover the insured for extent of $15 per week. NORMAN W. JOHNSON, Mgr. 115 West 138th St. Bradhurst 0545. ALEXANDER'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY — 244 W. 134th St. Cot. 8th Ave. All kinds of domestic work. Morninglighte 1348. HELP WANTED FEMALE WHY run around looking for jobs? You want to work in the hospitality industry. Need Service Agency has plenty of job hours: no Sunday work: $10.60 a week. Smith, St. Holdings driving. Not 133rd St. phone Harlem 9053. 286th Ave. HELP WANTED — MALE MEN WANTED WHY NOT LEARN THE AUTOMOBILE ACTUAL practice under expert instructions qualifies you in a few weeks' time to repair vehicles are always plenty of good positions open for trained new. American Auto School 726 Lexington Ave. year 94th St. Pizza Plaza 6016. U. S. GOVERNMENT wants railway public clerk; men 18-35; $1,600-2,000 year; travel the country; list position free; visit immediately. Institute, Dept. W-445, Rochester, N. J. SALEMEN and canvassers to sell photo cards; wonderful proposition; something new; $15 day early made quite furnished. Aldene, 108 Broadway. Jun. 13-8 LABORERS Track work, 42c an hour. Steady work. Free transportation to and from headquarters. NEW YORK CENTRAL R. R. STATION, 138th St. and Park Ave. OFFICE and house cleaners; steady work; $40 to $35 per week. 6 Bleeder St., rst floor. SITUATION WANTED YOUNG WOMAN wishes home washing; 244 W. 134th St. Cot. 8th Ave. 23 West 8th St. ground floor, R. K. ELECTRICIANS AUDUBON aero. M. E. Williams, elec- trical contractor; specialist on fine work. 148 West 14th St. Mayo-11 MISCELLANEOUS THE BAGLEY, s.CROOI, o.11 Drifting, Designing, Dressmaking and Fitting. B. Bogle, D. Bagley, principal. Phone Prospect 4080. CROGNET HETTING taught; terms reasonable; call 315 W. 129th St. Phone Audubon 4740.-Feb. 14- DR. BOONE, Harlem Dog and Cat He- pital-Electric power clipping. 129 West 14th St. Bradshaw oojs. June-11 Sq All-WOOL, KUTS tailored to order APT. WANTED, BELYN Dr. M. C. O'Farrell would like a resident of three rooms and bath in Bedford, Call Sterling 7874. Home. Sterling 4599. RESPECTABLE WOMAN, would like a 6 or 6 room apartment; modern amenities; good neighborhood. Sterling 4036. Sg —— . tga ees oem’ ees - NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13,1923 rz. kt 1 a ERY <isneveseefeansacenensseeeis snsaeutnanaanauge pterntlhiomremenplakaasnasinad qe = ec can eae T TEA -- HARLEM REAL ESTATI 2096 SEVENTH AVENUE — Southwest Cor. 135th St JF IT iS ABOUT REAL ESTATE FOR RENT—(SUBURBAN) taining 14 room 222100; familie gg WILMIAMBBAIDGE, NW, Y-—_Within a block of subway ste and SSE ee eERS OTS tion: 6 rooms and bath: rteam hew:: In two fanily Bouse. _ session Jume 16th. Rent $60 per month. Keference required SRO ert Ot Hote: containing s rocens. “Asm! o FOR RENT—(HARLEM) WEST 129TH S$T.—Private bouse near Lenox avent . Large store on Seventh avenue. One of the best business session. Price $10,000. Cash required $2,000. .” , locations on avenue, EAST 130TH ST.—Private house Price $12.500. | FOR SALE—(PRIVATE HOUSES) ks quired $1.200. Quick action. WEST 128TH 8T,, NEAR LENOX AVE.—Large house, con- , WEST 136TH ST.—Bet. ith and 8th Aves. Price . Consult This Office for Harlem Real Estate, Suburban Building, Busi _ MAOMSUIT LIS UICC TOT fiatitill Ned Motate, ouburOdl DUNG! temGEASSIFIED ADVTS. —— ‘LOST & FOUND ar COAT LOST, leon Anes testis sor urday, June oth. oft uy eae te im papers, eveive ema? Hocker ban, ib, Went isth ste Mp. oo. 7 “phone University cost —————— “ABARTMENTS WANTED SES ey ee See cape ot atone nt IBook Directsry. The only ‘bey skat Samy farnushes complete selormanion oa Mew York colored resaente and buss ee Gove gon tle at Nb Ate: 7 dam News Offce. | WE PAY CASH for furnished ayartmenss. waiting: quick action “Triepaone “ WANT£D—Threeroom apartment. 95> per meaty, Maller, 300 he Wath 3t eae Mayse st AUSIRESS MAN, bachelor van", ia «Hed room: privise or apartment bent. {Silene Nese os jp YY WANTS an spartioente thie te jout rooms; 20 Terre than $39 10 $33. t tha bighent, Sire, Benjamin, care vi ' Sees new. tapth St tM [RR WITH DAUGHTER 18 woul? . lew te share au apartment with a que. respectable ceuple: preferably no wther ledgers; all Saprormeccss, aN care of Amereriam News, VAPARTMENT—a or 5 rooms with bath wanted: $35 0° Bas. Bryant, 6s gett Se Ar 3) . FOR SALE ———————— BERNITURE—Trunke pews pus avd fexrtanged. We also” fepuct furnitare. fran carpets, refinish ‘Grau Lica. and wade over mattremes. Giiyt Arkin, ize W. agit St. Morningece dara FU ENTTURE—T: inka bought id and DENEaea We abe Tree forstarey clan carpets. reanih brass mele a8 fake over mattresses George Ar 7g W:-agret Si, Morningnde yac3. 11 PIANO for sale, cheap; cabinet and large Wmirers Mra Bear, ss Went 130th ees FISH-MARRET for sale, a354 qth Ave. ‘bet. .rg7th gad 198th SU; good business; rent, 25: lesee: oner leaving city on ‘aecoent of bealth: no reasonable offer refed: | "DINING TABLE, buffet, davenport, chairs, ‘Call all week, afternoon or evenmg, 1 Wem rypth St. Art 1, ath floor, rear. Carter. 7 ROOMS and feih, fursibed, for gale or Fitag “Tates Con ssss Seems Avenue. WILEY SOVEREARD taxicab “for sale: Rete whe . PL Ay care of y WANTS TO SELL drum, TAEN arcane, atver B oicheca. Surear, 317 West ig7tb St. HAIRDRESSING PARLOR in splendid ‘Warinede sretion, reason for selling, owner leaving tosn. 123 Myrtle Ave. Pose Trangle A050. jens FOR SALE Tee sa-room See ‘apertments; one lout. Phone Avdabos dpee. Office 125 W. ry7th St. DINING TABLE, 4 Weather chai * ae eed OP Rint om. FOR GALE —tis-r90m r Cal eresiogs, Mire Husben top Boor, Son Wotan St. UNE FOR SALE. mn CORSaERTE, On EEE ee 337 W. ssid St YX USED English wyhe_ bal aes Sate ooh St, call evenings. Juners-zt SHOEMAKER SHOP for mile; no reason He sees wa ue care of Lert, eat, oT TCE, CREAM PARLOR, inclodicg three Pie Td a Auibee ee torr, wane & oe Paget betes Heese Wrie XV care of Ameicr } dam News, PEASE. PIANO fcr sale at remonatic rie; in Axt_candition:. solid taberza Segcweatih tone” Aseavin To ,, CLUB CABARET ” atterdhe show, follow the crewd to the Club Cabaret, 416 Lenox Aveame, ‘wear I3ist Siret. Par tom:'s most umquirite and uptodate resort of ite kind. Manager Dick Ellis bas secrred an aggregation of wellknowa zor. formers.to entertatn every nirht some of whom are: Virgialx Jobn oon, We. Mason, Anita Humphrive Partine Payton, star of “Shims “No. a Jackie Prown, ‘Yaxe. Top, ae ne ,- Alberts Povglaw snd Jones’ Five Melty Bync0 Pres @rrcing, with, ecirestanal saleatccovery t. Being your friends. Be ore of the Cia Cabaret freqeenters. Big ‘neil the wen hours.” ‘Am Seal place to shaw vour 9. yeod time. CHARLES YOUNG POST MO. 98 AMERICAN LEGION amt Colonel Charies Young Post NS a edt te Ser aa pete Si e ‘which it was presented went Wrodeant Casts Young peeves cconme wibe aes ‘3 ear Civil War Veteran Dies at Age of 76 Succumbs to 0 OM Age at Jersey City Home— Served on “Monitor.” | JERSEY CITY, June 1.—The ranks of Civil War veterans were diminished further with the death of Alexander G. Powell, colored. at ‘bis home, 946 Summit avenue, Sat- urday morning, He wag 76 yaars old and death came rather sudden- ly, {rom complications due to old age Up to the last week, how- ever, feable though he was, he was still able to get around and visit his friends. Mr. Powell had a very colorful career. Born in Troy, N. ¥.. Mr. Powell mored with bis family to New York City when a boy and gradu- ated trom high school at the age of 14. He then attended Lincoln Uni- versity, Chester, Pa., for a short ume, but the lure of the sea was strong and at the age of 16 he enlisted in the navy, He was as- signed to the battleship “Vanda- Ha” and made a trip around the world on that vessel. When his enlistment ran out he returned to private Ife. ‘About this time the strife be- tween the North and the South broke out and calls came for vol- unteers. Again he enlisted. This time he was assigned to the Mon- ftor, the historic vessel which fought the memorable battle with the Merrimac. He survived that battle unscathed and was trans- ferred to Admiral Farragut’s ship. In the battle of Mobile Bay Mr. Powell was shot in the left leg ang side, He was in the hospital some time and remained with the Union forces until the war was ended. He then received a position as clerk in the Freedman’s Bureau. Washington, and remained. there several years. When Commis- sioner French became connected with the New York police depart- ment he brought about Powell's transfer to New York. When President Garfield was shot and Vice-President Arthur took his place one of the first ap- potutments ‘he made was to assisn Powell as his private messenger. Powell had known Anthyy lbetore he entered the White and was an, old friend. Throughout the three years and a little more that Arthur was in office Powell kept this position. ‘When Grover Cleveland suc- ceeded Arthur, Powell entered the employ of Tigany & Company, the New York jewelers, ‘and remained there 28 years, serving ag a mes- senger. He often made trips across the country with jewels hidden in a belt around Bis waist. Powell was retired after these 28 years of service. In 1900, at the age of 53, Mr. Powell married Lucille Figids, of Gloucester County, Virgiuis. ‘and lived in New York City with her for seven years. In 1907 be moved to his last home on Summit ave- pue. Jersey City. ‘When William McKinley was running for President Powell formed a company of thirty men and’ carried out a very infvential speaking campaign in New York City. He was possessed of an ex- cellent voice and was & satura! orator, He numbered among his friends McKinley, Garfield, Arthur, Thomas F. Ryad, Presideat Hard- ing and many other mes promt neni in public life—From the Jer- sey City Journal, June 4. ALLEGED BURGLAR' TRAPPED IN HOUSE Eleven policemen took part in a fight that ended in the capture of Neflson Cassell, last week, in the residence of Frank Miller at 1822 Albemarle road, Brooklya. They believe Cassell cam clean up more than 30 recent ge gt A woman hed 1 the Parkville station that there were lights in the Miller house, allhough the family was sway. Sergeant Joba Flood aad 1@ patrotmen hur Tied there. The house wag dark and windows ané doors on the ars floor were fast. so Patrolmen Jobs McLesce and Méward Hickson climbed“a porch post and entered a second story window. Tursing on a light. they found a beg filled with loot, and then came mpou Cas sell in a closet. : Amsterdam News-Peaneyivenis Red Cop Excursion te Astury Park, Tharadey, Juve 38. Tickets Rrenertenie RR soey = ay, ‘Woet 134th OF EXCEPTIONAL HIGH CLASS PROPERTY AT BARGAIN PRIC taining 14 rooms on lot 22100; arranged for 3 families, Price Bize 17x100. Immediate possession, and terms right, WEST 137TH 8T.—Betercen 7th and fth Aves. Al WEST 128TH 8T.—House containing 8 rooms. Asking price Tooms, for quick sale. Price $15,000, Small amount call $19,500. ON BRADHURBT AVE.—Occupled by owners. In WEST 129TH 8T.—Private house near Lenox avenu?, Pos condition. Two houses together. Immediate possesslor session. Price $10,000. Cash required $2,000. reasonable amount of cash. EAST 130TH 8T.—Private house Price $12.500. Cash re- APARTMENT HOUSES. quired $1.200. Quick action. Size 412100; 5 story, two stores; one basement sto _ WEBT 136TH ST.—Bet, 7th and 8th Aves. Price $16,500. room apartments on a floor. Can be bought right. Bla BARGAINS Brick and frame houses. One and fourfamlly; cold water flats, s:x and cmeniz-tamily: | steam end electricity. Small casb, easy terms. Consult the Square Deal Broker and be your own landlord. 'W. A. YOUNG, {oy Waverly ave. | Brookizn, N.Y. rospect 6329. Employment Agencies ee ; 263 WEST 125th ST. Morn, beharcenl poeta cat tnadeimees note eushers ind otter help: also female het. POSITIONS ALWAYS OPEN SS 5 - ‘30 GIRLS WANTED For All Kinds of Work x. OF. DREWS eta : Now Leried ot ar Wet aan oe. onan: ‘Phone Harlem Tt SQUARE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY C. W. SHRADER, Prep. Entabitsned 1012 fears 0 A.M. to 5 P.M, Deormen,” Elovatcr, Switenbeard Speratora, Poriera, Firemen and Hanaymen ‘304 ie. Niekolas Ave. 130th Mm. 7 HELP WANTED MALE &@ FEMALE WILLIAMS COLORED EMPLOYMENT AGENCY ‘a WERT son 87. 2OuN W. WILLIAMS, Mer. Pennsylvania RR. 100 W, 134TH ST. MORN. 8780. Freight Handling 49¢ per hour. ‘Track Werkers $400 per day. Board and room, SS¢ per day- We Look After Your Interests ‘Witheut Charge FRANK BROWN, Mer. BROWN’S EMPLOY- MENT AGENCY 160 West 127th St. Mg.gut ot pown call 7870 Merntnenide, pevlt works ai watienalition: trot Fines service to” eraployere aad caplorscs eet cf towm. Call. of wre May 28% —__— -—- WILLIAM'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY WILLIAM SLATHICH, hop. 8 SIXTH AVE, SEW voux S Between 24h & ith Sta. we Una net te Goad Pa fg Postiaiome HARRIS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Wm sectRy ven reu A 00® PATENG Frostrion 3 Oct of Town, Meu'te 2 Card Pees: Mora, rene 43 LEXOX AVR. Ber 08 Ses. HELP WANTED AT HELP WANTED AT ONCE SQUARE DEAL EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 1 WEST ttt oTREST <—— one Se WORK! WORK! WORK! Whele Time, Half Time Steep te or Out. City or Country. PASOMAL'S AGENCY 198 WEST 130TH ST. PLENTY x. EXCELLENT ‘Top Wagee—Male ond Female. Demestio—tadustria! Radio Employment 208 7TH Me Near 140th St. New York. Meyze<t FOR SALE Trivaie Howe. 127th St. 19 reemea; Rie mene, Pree tyern Cook Sisee. Terme, COMMERCIAL SERVICE CO. WS Wert 13100 St. Are you going on the Asbury Park Excursion June 287 Grt veur Hebets vt Amsterdam News oftes, CRAP chitdren under 12 heft fire. ry, Business Locations, Second and Third Mortgage Loans PHONE: BRAD ee WE HAVE MONEY ON HAND TO LOAN ON SECOND AND + THIRD MORTGAGES AND OTHER SECURITIES FREE CONSULTATION Morris Mortgage Corp. 81 CHAMBERS ST, NEW YORK CITY ‘Telephone Worth 3450. Suite 531 JAMES L. THORNTON LUMBER, MOULDINGS, SASH, DOORS and BLINDS Enameied and Geld Picture Mould ing, Upeon Board, Veneered Pancis, ‘White Wood Panels 270 WEST 120th ST., N.Y. CITY ‘Telephone Morningside 4447 $800 buys § room bungalow, 15 minutes te New York; full tet; all Improvements; ready to move in, Price $3,900; balasce monthly. Alse have 7 and 9 reem houses for aale and » beavtitu: home suitable for doctor, lawyer or for boarding house. Every improvement; large parce! of ground. Garage fer 2 cars: 344 PACIFIC AVE, JERSEY CITY, NEW JERSEY. ‘Telephone Bergen S000, See IN BEAUTIFUL MT. VERNON FOR SALE—2 family house, all improvements, steam heat, sepe- rate furnace. Price $10,600. Terme arranged. 114 East 4th St, Mt. Vernon Phone Oakwood 8878 Jenkins & Taylor 6 W. PALISADE AVE, ENGLEWOOD, N. J. TEL. 544 For rent, in Hackeesack, Groom apt. all enprovements, beat formisbed; $60. Beautiful country bore; 7 rooms, bath: — ‘tran; large plot; very ressen- cash bye Greg improved Pies, in Hecbenachs wend er Dalance like rent. Lew 4190 up, Good terms. \ SEE US BEPORE YOU SUY. Te Let wh HANCOCK ST... Bnooet y= ed meat after 6 3 Phere’ Brooklyn ‘Tkepbece Decatar 10383. FOUR STORY DWELLING FOR _ SAL Rare Location Fer Business 7B fect west of Lenex Avenue. Serer Woot saith St. Fomensien. Xin Phan, “tie "Nange Sts Cordlands a Hanon &: Co, Ine. REAL ESTATE ANB: 45: W (SETH ST. RAE PaO se MONTHLA a a agi) Baie aN Ne Your sts NX} Boat ” NEEH Voge: ere tables oor se wed. me ey & factories ané pleaty we Hebe She wet pall for particulars. ~ HENRY J. FRANKLIN | $3 Chureh 8t—New York foster $778. Reem Bize 17x100. Immediate possession, WEST 137TH 8T.—Betereen 7th and Sth Aves. Abcut 13 rooms, for quick sale. Price $15,000. Small amount cash. ON BRADHURST AVE.—Occupled by owners. In tip-top condition. Two houses together. Immediate possession. Any reasonable amount of cash. APARTMENT HOUSES. Size 412100; & story, two stores; one basement store: 4/4 room apartments on a floor. Can be bought right. MONEY Financing, Mortgages, Rent Assignments, Leaseholds, or any good Collateral. Liberal Terras. Wellesley B. Richards 2295-Seventh Ave.—Near 135th St. TELEPHONE MORNINGSIDE 8415 AMAL cA ARE OU REPRE x CASH. BALANCE LIME RENT Buys 18 oom private dwelling. Immediate possession. 168 West i3ist Street Telephone 5382 Morningside IN BROOK.YN, WN. Y. Houses 8800 to $1,000 Cash Down Bown town near subwey, brick house, 10 roome each. , $1000 cash on each. Price $4.00. ‘Will get, you money for first and second mo New York City nouses for sale In afl parts of Mariam and jown town. Apartments to rent. CONSULT HATTIE 8. COFIELD Notary Public 40 W. 67th St. New Vork City OMFuae Colt ae Mestgage Loans 15 minutes from New York. Will tease 3 and 5 large, light. peautiful rooms to adults. All) Henprovements. Ready to move ia. Telephone for appointment. Bergen £040. C. ADKINS, 344 Pacific Ave., Jersey City, N. 3. UY LOTS BUILD HOUS ‘Be Your Own Landiord We esll you good. lots ches fe build houses on email i at, North | Jamales, Li New & reom heuse, Imprevementa, te move-in. i OME ANO SEE THIS:PRO ERTY FREE OF COST + NEXT SUNDAY. j2'22 STH AVE. ' “Hariem FOR SALE peat re =. floors throughout C. D. KING Real Estate end insurance 135 WEST r3sth STREET ) ~ Phone Morningside 8180 “sr. VELIX S710 resus Saks Fas pats on tee AVE ELASION ANE te, roses, beth: PRINS AV! 2o, Let rom! 5 AVE—30 @. B. LOVELL 78 FULTON STREET * BROOKLYN, N.Y, Sear Adelphi Se, ore kre Preapect Pr27 | EXCHANGE — LLOYD R. JOHNSON WE CAN SERVE YOU In Case of Sickness You neea a ready change of bed linens, bed sheets, pillow cases, bed spreads and general house furnishings, Drop a posts! or phone and Pepresentative will scall with samples and pa-ticulare of my EASY PAYMENT PLAN. S. J. WEISEL 2006 SEVENTH AVE. NEAR 138TH 8T.NEW YORK Phone Morningside 7837 Phone Evenings, Sundays and Holidays, UniveraRy 4703 Cae ee ee For = number of intelligent men and women residing in New Jen ‘Sey to represent a fast-growing Life Insurance Company, Big Money Te Right For Particulars Cail or Write NORTHEASTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. 310 Washington Street, Newark, N. J. For Wall P: and Decoration Get the Best Prices and Quality from the RELIABLE WALL -PAPER 60, 2446 Seventh Avenue Painters and Becoraters Paper 7c'a Rell and Up Estimates Cheerfully Given a i ~The Meuse You Build Should be oo thee tt would Rees JOSEPH & RHYMER 10 Culver St, Yonkers, N.Y. EMERGENCY EMPLOY- MENT AGENCY 2295 Seventh Ave. Cor. z3sth St. WORK! WORK! WORK! For mea, women. boys and gir, We ae feringlae ager LARGE STORE TO LET WM Divide tf Desirable) Corner St. Nicholas Avefiue and r41st Street APPLY . PHILIP A. PAYTON JR: CQMPANY raz West rqzst Street | ‘Telephone—Audubon: 0945 Buy A em, ‘ Owe i mre. AS. corpersties of’ See ie | “Tawas 7. simpeon 78 W. (lth Ot. ON SEVENTH AVENUE—Corner building, about 20x76. Stores and apartment; can be bought right.’ ON SEVENTH AVENUE—Bullding 40x75.. Stores and apart- ment; splendié rentals. Not too bigh; showing a good percentage on cash invested. Terms right. ON WEST 140TH STREET—27x100; steam heat, hot water supply. Private halts; electric lights in halls, Open plambing. a Toom apartments on s floor; tiled bath. Rents $5,362, Price ~ 13,500, Ee == eee meg ie Fitzherbert Howell Specialist in Harlem for Colored Property. Real Estate Bought, Sold and: Exchanged Mortgages --- Loans --- Insurance 215 West 135th Street | Telephone Bradhurst 1735 FORS I OR SALE 7 On 128th, 127m, 129th, 129th, 180th, 13tet, 132nd, 13304, | 134th, 188th, 137th and 138tn Streets; deautiful private houses, some with electric lights and parquet floers, in some instances the owners will accept as low as $1500 cash as first payment. Balance same as rent. | .. Alea beautitul houses on Edgecombe and Bradhurst Avenues . with $2000 and up as first payment. a Sd Many other good bargains with small amount of cash. : FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS CONSULT THE OFFICE OF 4 -, SOHN _H. PIERCE NO. 224 WEST 137TH STREET. PHONE AUDUBON 8311, : er “BUILD YOUR ROUSE at MEPPERWAN, YONKERS’ | ‘The only decent place ever offered the people; no lowlying tands no swampe: ne mosquitoes: everything to attract the: Rene seeker, It is a high-class property; many beautiful homes new Built enly 23 minutes from “L°: 35 minutes from Broadway | ‘Subway; schoo! Is In center of property; Station on property. | 1 will assist you to secure your bullding ioan. Lote cost from $300 up te 8900. $25 down starts you on contract. See my. books describing many lowepriced homes. C HENRY SOUTHGATE V2 WEST ISOTH ST. . ‘Phone Morningside S162 AUCTION SALE 50 APARTMENTS OF SLIGHT- rues FURNITURE as Upright an Pianos, Per EoES baa oS Eeamel” Beds, 5 Teeees;, Baby vcarages, WPesurea, Curtain Brice-Brac, etc. SALE, THURSDAY, JUNE 7TH | ‘AT 10:30 AM, AT 2237 FIFTH AVE, Cor, 12h St. Dealers and Housekeepers Invited Tel. 6680 Morningside. “106 W, 128th St,'N, ¥. City “Private house, all | mente, big 1886 St Leki all imprevements, 190th St. Twe nice lets, I iBronx, near subway. Sever hhouses In Mt. Vernon. Sale] lor tense. One 16 room heuse Edgecombe Ave.; kitchenett land baths on every floor. 12 room house, 2 bathe, 136th near subway. Esesy terme. Zolli K. , Broker FOR RENT AN APARTMENT 7 Large Rooms and Bath LC. COLLINS — | 184 West z3sth St. —==— | Llagiat teres and omall rooms to:let |} coos te apes Se Pa SAMUEL A, KELSEY, tl aap West igzth St. ‘ WSURAME . BROADHURST. cass 11s, Wate Aandeat, Pie, Lint, | AGENTS WANTED | "10 WEST Taste OT nS REAVIS OUT RATE AUTO SUPPLY 68. Ast Ki Suppttes . | eae PeTH AVE. bay ag ay | FOR SALE — Corner for sale; 5 story store; 8 families. $28,000. Cash $4,800, ALDHOUS ; 2330 7TH AVENUB, + 8 rooms, bricks: all Imp inte; 2 lots. Cash $2,000, 7 rooms, brick: all impro nts. Cash $1,000, . JAMAICA © rooms; all improvements; irivewny... $1,000 cash, 2 family, 11 rooms, 2 bathe; 11, improvements... Cash $2,008) 7 rooma: all Improvements; # ta, Cash $1,800, BROOKLYN Anywhere you wish te tive set sections from $1,800 i Have the Best if You Haven't Get Enough 1 WItl Make Arrangementa, Consult -P. DABNEY 399 CUMBERLAND ST. Brooklyn, N. Y¥. Prospect 0933 NEW SIX ROOM HOUSE Cash requireé. Balance $70 to” mouthly — tuetath ments. Water, Gas, Electricity, ete. Also a few good lots for sale om easy, terms, : CG. R. FRES, 207 BERRY ST. HACKENBACK, N. J. A fine eclection of vert mre oo ‘Trae nade ‘cheaians eos comin "Woy, wep. rue, Pager anSwire AUTO SACEenSowa, ‘3rd_Ave. Cor. 1th Street STUYV ESAT. Ee C4 | eas See Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News Pub hishing Co., 2003 Seventh Avenue, New York, Mrs Edward A. Warren, President; James H. Anderson, Vice-President; Mrs A. R. Thoreau, Secretary; Enlarged to include an additional office by the New York Post Office, under act of March 7, 1870. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $1.50 per year. Purchase $2.00 per year. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. STAFF. MKR K. WAABEN MILKA W. MABELLE BOMEO L. DLOUGHERTY JACK TROTTER LOUIS GARCIA ROY MORSE Manager Editor Sporting and Dramatic Editor Advertising Manager Asst. Advertising Manager Circulation Manager OFFICES. Main Office, 2003 Seventh Ave., Tel. Morningside 3701st. Brooklyn Office, 768 Fulton St. London Office, 17 Green St. Charing Cross Road, W. C. Corrigues American News Agency. Address all communications and make all checks and money orders available only to The New York Amsterdam News 2003 Seventh Ave., New York City. Wednesday, June 13, 1923 Which Way, Major Moton? WE ARE BEGINNING to wonder how, where and when Major Robert R. Moton won his rank—fighting on the side of the white man, the black man or for neither. Each time he has been weighed in the balance of public opinion, he has been found wanting in everything except physical weight. He seems to be lacking in the necessary courage to face issues of vital concern to the Negro today. He is a poor leader and a worse follower. He seems completely out of place in the ranks. Like telegraph poles one passes when riding on a moving train, he seems to be traveling in the opposite direction. WHATEVER may have been wrong with the philosophy of Dr. Booker T. Washington he at least had the courage of his convictions. He left no doubt in the public mind as to where he stood on public matters pertaining to his race. We realized that it would be difficult to find a successor for him. We waited and waited. We are still waiting. And the longer we wait the more disillusioned we become. MAJOR ROBERT R. MOTON is out of step and out of place. He may be a good drillmaster in camp or on a school campus. He may look good and courageous in a uniform, but he is not the man to be at the head of a large institution of learning like Tuskegee Institute. The sooner he is removed from office the better. We believe that the principal of a school should have some of the attributes of leadership and that courage is one of the principal ones. "Leaders are born and not made," we are told. Even though not born with the necessary qualities of leadership there are many men who succeed as such when given the opportunity, because they know how to follow. Leaders, so-called, of this type are usually alert mentally. They lead by observation. They see their columns moving against the enemy and give the command: FORWARD, MARCH! From time to time they emerge from the rear to the front ranks.. They are never far behind, never far in front, but always somewhere near. They say little, but what they do say may be readily understood. THE VETERANS' HOSPITAL AT TUSKEGEE, built at a cost of two million dollars, for colored veterans of the World War, pictures Moton in his true aspect as a leader. When the question of personnel first dropped up President Harding gave assurances that the hospital would be manned from top to bottom by Negro physicians, surgeons, nurses and helpers. These same assurances are supposed to have been given to Major Moton when he called at the White House. Reports have now reached us that when the hospital opened June 1st it did so with an entire staff of whites, except for assistant nurses. THE JAMES E. WALKER POST of the American Legion, following an investigation, has openly charged that Dr. Moton is responsible for the selection of a white personnel. In plain words, this District of Columbia branch of the Legion says that he double-crossed the race. A Washington newspaper sent a telegram to Dr. Moton asking information as to his position, and was referred to some one else "over a thousand miles" away from Tuskegee. THIS LEAVES IN DOUBT the Major's sincerity. Did he or did he not want a colored personnel for a hospital for colored veterans? If he wanted a white personnel, why? If he is opposed to a colored personnel, why? Did President Harding doublecross him on the issue? Has he anything to say concerning the matter? If so, is he afraid to say it? IN AN EDITORIAL appearing in the Atlanta Independent, under date of June 7, we are told that Major Moton "is not responsible for the mix-up and mess-up" at the hospital and that the responsibility rests with the Washington Administration. "In the light of our information," the editor continues, "the Major is powerless to open, close or select the personnel for services in the hospital." which is true. But why, in the name of heaven, does he not speak out in clear and unmistakable tones on the subject and place the responsibility where it belongs? He is in touch with the situation and evidently knows the facts. Why not reveal them? We are of the opinion that some one of the trustees of Tuskegee has whispered in Dr. Moton's ear demanding that he submit to the wishes of the Governor of Alabama and recede from his supposed position in the matter of personnel. Major Moton is scheduled to speak in the Abyssinian Baptist Church this coming Sunday. We do not know what he will talk about, but we do know what he ought to talk about if he has the interest of his race at heart, if he is half the man he ought to be and if he has any regard for his future standing in the race he professes to love. Harlem Community Forum THE NORTH HARLEM COMMUNITY FOUND close its work for the year. It is intended for what it has done to make it the intellectual place in live in. At its most recent Thursday evening in the lecture room, One Hundred and Thirty-fifth of the Public Library, it has brought an invited speaker or scholar, who has taken subjects both timely and vital to the advancement of the community. Amounts were Rev. John Haynes Holmes, Aggrey, Margaret Sanger, Dow Covington, one Sushila Devi, each of whom holds in the intellectual life of the world. ARISING INDIRECTLY in the splendid worum is the staff of the library, which to Harlem men like Clement Wood, D. W. E. B. Du Bols and others. PRESSED BY CONTEMPORARY THE NORTH HARLEM COMMUNITY FORUM will soon close its work for the year. It is to be commended for what it has done to make Harlem a more intellectual place in live in. At its meetings, held each Thursday evening in the lecture room of the West: One Hundred and Thirty-fifth Street Branch of the Public Library, it has brought to us some noted speaker or scholar, who has talked to us on subjects both timely and vital to the educational advancement of the community. Among the speakers were Rev. John Haynes Holmes, Prof. J. K. Aggrey, Margaret Sanger, Dow Covington and Madame Sushila Devi, each of whom holds a high place in the intellectual life of the world. SHARING INDIRECTLY in the splendid work of the forum is the staff of the library, which has brought to Harlem men like Clement Wood, Dr. Boag, D. W. E. B. Du Bols and others. EXPRESSED BY CONTEMPORARIES Thin-Skinned Leaders all classes and kinds of Negro leaders, put in skinned leader is the most despicable kind of leader who exaltes himself on dictator, but who regards constellation of his acts as abuse and slander; is too thin of skin; he is too easily offended not stand before the guns of citricism. A man who is leading with the largest day is the man who is willing to hear the people. The man who not only is ill but who actually listens for the voice, is the man who is leading the largest. We have a school of leaders who are band for their own welfare, advertisement promotion. These men cling together with touching the Negro, and what injures all. They are clamish to a fault and endurance. This school of leaders on the efforts of other Negroes. They are thought and deeds of the thinking and women of the country, and with love proclaim themselves the father and all action. There is coming up in this country a man who will not compromise with truth, and offer himself to be led by the incompetent most encouraging to note that ours of thought, originality, of courage are, are for the most part edited by this of new thinkers and actual performers. Press today has more vigor, more life sense than it has ever had before, for improvement and race betrayment in with appreciation the country over. We develop men who are willing to lead fire; men whose skins will not break amm; men who will respect the judgments of others; and even of the common people. The man who can not stand cry the severest kind, had better retire from leadership. Of all classes and kinds of Negro leaders, perhaps the thin-skinned leader is the most despicable. This is the kind of leader who exalts himself to the position of dictator, but who regards constructive criticism of his acts as abuse and slander. This man is too thin of skin; he is too easily offended; he can lot stand before the guns of citicism. The man who is leading with the largest following today is the man who is willing to hear the voice of the people. The man who not only is willing to hear, but who actually listens for the voice of the people, is the man who is leading the largest following. We have a school of leaders who are banded together for their own welfare, advertisement and self-promotion. These men cling together on all matters touching the Negro, and what injures one, injures all. They are clamish to a fault and selfish beyond endurance. This school of leaders cash in on all the efforts of other Negroes. They appropriate the thought and deeds of the thinking and doing men and women of the country, and with loud declarations proclaim themselves the father of all thought, and all action. But there is coming up in this country a type of Negro who will not compromise with truth, nor will he suffer himself to be led by the incompetents. It is most encouraging to note that our Negro journals of thought, originality, of courage and conviction, are for the most part edited by this rising army of new thinkers and actual performers. The Negro press today has more vigor, more life and common sense than it has ever had before, and its force for improvement and race betterment is being felt with appreciation the country over. Let us develop men who are willing to lead, even under fire; men whose skins will not break under criticism; men who will respect the judgment and opinions of others—and even of the common people, if you please. The man who can not stand criticism, and the severest kind, had better, retire from the ranks of leadership. Letters to the Editor Appreciation of "Blood-Money" to Editor, The Amsterdam News: and in mind to send a personal note of and congratulation to Mr. Rogers mention of his story, "Blood-Money," no is a serial in your paper, but a letter this week's issue has spurred me to word of praise for a public service in this An Appreciation of "Blood-Money" I had in mind to send a personal note of appreciation and congratulation to Mr. Rogers at the conclusion of his story, "Blood-Monay," now running as a serial in your paper, but a letter appearing in this week's issue has spurred me to write my word of praise for a public service in this public manner. Mr. Rogerr' story has many of the essentials of a good serial. It grips you, it keeps you guessing, and it compels you to buy the next issue. And, above all, it is preaching a much needed lesson without obtruding the sermon on the reader. I join with "Three Constant Readers" in congrat- lating Mr. Rogers, and in thanking you. R. BETRIHRED BROWN. 427 St. Nicholas Avenue. June 7, 1923. Tenth Installment. CHAPTER XXI (Continued) THE next morning Lucille waited with sense of dread while the chemist made saw him place the two "exhibits" of his microscope and then subject them to the acals to determine the presence of dye. After nearly an hour of patient, minute work and said with an air of finality: "These exactly alike." THE next morning Lucille waited with a sickening sense of dread while the chemist made the test. She saw him place the two "exhibits" of hair under the microscope and then subject them to the action of chemicals to determine the presence of dye. Then suddenly, after nearly an hour of patient, minute work, he looked up and said with an air of finality: "These exhibits are exactly alike." "Alike?" gasped Lucille. "Positively. There isn't the slightest particle of difference between them." "Positively. 'There isn't ference between them.' "Too bad. Miss Page," say Lucille walked dejectedly a During the few remainin conjectured, only to lead no July 13. On the morning of the Agency submitted its final retigation of all the persons co with the case, their character the time of the murder. The read as follows: "Too bad. Miss Page," sympathized Lieutenant Childs, as Lucille walked dejectedly away. During the few remaining days, clue after clue was conjectured, only to lead nowhere. The fatal date was July 13. On the morning of the 12th the Ellington Detective Agency submitted its final report. It had made an investigation of all the persons connected directly or indirectly with the case, their character, and where each had been at the time of the murder. The report, briefly summarized, read as follows: Wellington Bruce, professor of physics; was in garage at time; bears irreproachable character. Pillai Breckridge; wealthy; bears reputation of diligent student; was very likely at theatre at time. This has been sworn to by Prof. Bruce and has been subsequently confirmed by an usher at the theatre; was competitor for the Stanton Prize Gaston Leigh, freshman, heavily in debt to Philip Brckenridge; was at Breckenridge's apartment night of murder, according to janitor of building. Herbert McLean, professional genealogist, very highly respected townman, was passing house when murder occurred; entered house with Bruce. Mrs. Jeannette Bruce, member of prominent Indiana family. Her mother, Mrs. Augusta Inglis, was descendant of old southern family, and had been disliked by a uncle-of- those heirs she was—because Mrs. Inglis had married a major in the Union Army at the close of the Civil War in opposition to his wishes. The report concluded: "We have made the most exhaustive investigations and have been unable to reach any other conclusion as to the murderer than that arrived at by the police. We shall, however, continue to work on such clues as may develop from time to time." For the last few days Lucille's conduct had been a puzzle to Mrs. Walton—the two lived together at the Mongomerys. Mr. Montgomery was an electrician, and Lucille had been plying him with questions on electricity for the few evenings past. She had been questioning all the murderer of water, amperes, short circuits and insulation, referring from time to time to a book on electricity that she had recently bought, and to the reading of which she had deroted much time. Her conduct was a puzzle to everybody. The morning of the execution dawned. It all seemed a horrible dream to her, to think that a few minutes after 10 that very morning all that would be left of John would be his cold, dead body. Surely God would not permit him to die. Firmer than ever in her belief of his innocence since her last visit to him, she had written a heart-rendering plea to the Nortonville Herald pleading with those who knew anything of the murder to be true and to trust in God. No one answered but she still clung to the desperate hope that someone would come forward and tell what he knew. With the earliest mail came a letter. It was from John. Lucille read it stolically for Mrs. Walton. "My beloved," it read. "as I sit here facing death my thoughts are centered on the two beings I love most in all the world, you and my mother. My last thought will be of you both, my beloved mother and my true and faithful wife that was to be. I did not content myself with the truth that who whole world called me guilty, you both believed in me till the last. May God speedily remove all thoughts of this great affliction from your lives. A last long farewell. Kiss my mother and comfort her for me—your beloved through all eternity." Mechanically she took up the morning paper from the table! The headline ran: "NEGRO MURDERER TO DIE TODAY." She threw it down angrily. She shall not! He shall not," she said grimly. She swallowed a cup of coffee hurriedly, kissed Mrs. Walton good-bye, picked up a leather grip and left the house. It was half-past sight. John had been resigned up to the last. "I shall show them how an innocent man can did," he said did resolutely. He had exhibited not only his knowledge. He had made up his mind to how to the inevitable—all he asked for was that the moment should come. God, fate, had willed his death. The whole mechinery of the state was against him, and to declare his lance could do was to declare his lance he waited with a sickening chemist made the test. She "exhibits" of hair under the them to the action of chemiance of dye. Then suddenly, at minute work, he looked up reality: "These exhibits are the slightest particle of dif-empathized Lieutenant Childs, away. long days, clue after clue was where. The fatal date was 12th the Ellington Detective report. It had made an invest-connected directly or indirectly and where each had been at the report, briefly summarized. cence and submit. It was a battle with the inevitable—a battle in which he was bound to be the loser, he decided. To the prison chaplain and the other officials who had urged him again and again to confess, he protested his innocence each time, and at last asked them not to mention the matter again: "I shall always give the same answer," he said. "My conscience is clear. Some day the real murderer will be found. I see that destiny is against me, and I have no other recourse than to bow to it." CHAPTER XXII Had Lucille not thrown down the morning's paper so hurriedly there was another interesting item of news that she would have seen. This was that Philip Breckenridge had won the Stanton Prize. A new set of examination papers had arrived a few weeks later. 4 Over in his apartment Philip was awakened by a party from his frat who had come over to congratulate him. They had brought a bottle of wine, and dragging him from his bed had thrust a glassful into his hand. He drained it with a few hand words of thanks for the gathering. As he placed the glass on the table his eyes fell on the morning paper that one of the party had thrown there. The headlines caught his eyes. John Walton was to die at 10, he suddenly remembered. Glancing at the clock he saw that it was 9:30. He stood a few moments in deep thought, apparently oblivious to the presence of his friends, then with a hurried, "Excuse me, boys. Someone call a cab for me," he dashed back into the bedroom and hurried into his clothes. Asking his friends to wait until he returned, he ran down the steps and into the waiting cab. "Drive to the police station as fast as you can," he said. In a few minutes he was there. The cabman opened the door for him, but he sat still within. "Here you are, sir," said the man, but Phillip sat apparently in deep reflection. It was almost a minute before he dismounted and paid the surprised driver. On the sidewalk before the red brick station he paused for several moments, then walked slowly toward the step. Arriving there he paused again, glanced at his watch and placed one foot on the step. As he did so a policeman came through the door, and started down the stena, Philip turned and walked rapidly. Out on the sidewalk he hailed the natr cab he saw. "Where to?" asked the driver. "Anywhere. I want some fresh air." A quarter of ten. John marched between two guards to the execution chamber. The chaplain followed him to the solenm voice: "I know that my deemer liveth and that He shall stand at the latter day upon the earth, and though after my skin worms destroy this body yet in my flesh shall I see God." John heard it all as in a dream. Did all these preparations mean that in a few minutes he would cease to be? Well, it had to be so. A tremendous calm settled over him at this thought. He reflected how kind the jailers and how prisoners had been to him. Larry in the last few days, as his going away make the war better? He remembered his first L. King with Lucille, and how happy they had been together. He saw her weeping over his dead body, even as he had wopt over that of a dear friend not so long ago, and the tears he had shed into his eyes. He suddenly remembered, amid the chanting of the chaplain that the cause of escaping tears might be ministered and restrained them by a supreme effort of will. For the sake of Lucille and his mother it should not be given out that he had been other than brawn. The guard conducted him to the fatal chair. He seated himself in it with the air of the honored guest at some great function. "How in- nocent the chair looked and the neatly painted room!" he reflected. His leg was shaved. The day was hot, and he was perspiring. he heard an attendant whisper to another. "His body is wet. The juice will work quickly." The chaplain pleaded with him once more to confess. "I have nothing to confess." he replied calmly. "Tell my mother and my fiancee that my last thought is of them. I die innocent." He closed his eyes, resolved to say nothing more. In an adjoining room the executioner reached for the great switch. In another instant invisible death would strike with lightning vengeance. Slowly he brought it down. (To be continued next week.) Teaching By Example A FEW days ago when I was in the hairdresser's shop a young woman came in with a very attractive little girl whom everyone admired. The mother, with apparently no thought for the big eyes fixed upon her or the shell-like ears taking in her she said, related the following inclusion. We moved from where we were lying when my little girl began to go to school and it was too far for her to go alone to the school she had attended. But they wouldn't give me a transfer, so I told my husband I was going to send her to the other school anyway and tell them she had never been to school before. And, of course, I warned her to tell the teacher that she had never been to school. "That night, after I had gone out, she went to my sister and told 'Tante. I always said the truth before.'" "Oh! foolish mother," I thought, "how blind you are." The story stayed with me after I left the shop and it ranked. Then there came to me a picture of the day many years ago when my brother, a young country physician, had driven fourteen miles in a severe snow storm with his little three-year-old son wrapped up like an Esquimau, cuddled in his arms, because in the morning, when there was no indication of a storm, no had given his promise to take the little fellow with him when he made this car. And now, despite the storm the difficulty with the covered slutch with the child to look after, he dared not do otherwise lest the child should, in turn, be led to break a promise or tell an untruth because of the father's example. "Small use," said he, "for us to urge upon our children standards which we ourselves do not maintain in their presence." These little ones of ours are so susceptible to influence, so intuitive and so prone to think "the king (father or mother) can do no evil" that we cannot be too careful. It has been my custom always to read or recite some worthwhile thought at the breakfast table that the family may take it with them to the day's work. I hereby I have given over this duty to my eleven-year-old son, and I wish that every mother and father would take with them and pass on to their children the little message he brought to us yesterday: "With every day a new day And every moment new. We'll tell the truth, think the truth And to the truth be true." LIBRARY NOTES The final meeting of the season of the North Harlem Community Council will be held Thursday, June 14, at the library. It will be a social meeting, with music and dancing. New Book Shelf: The new books the book is are: "April Twilight and Other Poems." by Wila Cather, author of the novel "One of Ours!" "Bert Williams, Son of Laughter," by Rowland, one who saw the soul of the man in the comedian: "Decay of Capitalist Civilization," by Sidney and Beatrice Webb, two women are recognised student and leader in thought. Their work is both searching and constructive. "The Hidden Road," a story by Elise Singmaster. "Damaged Souls," by Gamaliel Bradford, an attempt to understand and interpret the hearts and souls of men who have been undertook and hurt by life, fear of unpopular miniforces or M. DONOUGH NOT INTERESTED. The lumberjack was, being cross examined in a north woods murder trial. "You say the murder occurred on the night of March 51" questioned the attorney for the defense. "Ya-as," said the Swede. "You say," continued the lawyer, "you saw the defendant murdering the woman—saw it with your own eyes." "Ya-as," said the lumberjack. "You also say," concluded he triumphant attorney, "that at the time you saw the murder you were two miles away from the scene of the crime?" "Oh, vell," said the Swede stretching his arms and legs. "Ay don't care much for this trial anyhow." -Ottawa, Citizen. Keeping Fit By E. ELLIOTT RAWLINS, M.D. EACH year in the United States about 107,000 babies die before they are a month old. This is appalling, and surely methods can be instituted to protect these innocent babies, and give them a good start on life's journey. This is a big and important problem for social agencies, health associations, city, state and national health bureau, combined with this and education campaign against those diseases which produce in the child congenital debility and syphilis. Book Chat by MARY WHITE OVINGTON By Mary Gaunt. Published by E. P. Dutton & Co. THIS is a history of the island of Jamaica and the author ends her tale as follows: "I hope that if a dark man reads this book he will not think unkindly of me for writing as if there were a difference between black and white. There is, it would be foolish to ignore it, but it is only the difference of education and training. We must remember that in past ages the Anglo-Saxon stood in the market place of Rome chained and in slavery, that blue eyes and faxon hair marked the savage, and dark complexion and black eyes the civilized man. The time of servitude of the dark man is a little closer. He has to come up the same stony path that the white man trod, and he will do it more easily and more quickly—he is doing it—because the white man has prepared Splendid progress has been made during the last ten years in reducing the infant deaths after the first month of life. This is due to excellent work done in what is known as pre-natal care and the progress in the science and care of infant feeding. The chief cause of death in infants before the end of the first month are congenital debility, epiphils, injuries to the child at the time of birth, premature birth, sepsis and infection to both mother and child during and after the birth of the child—what is known as obstetrical infection. Any one of these diseases may overpower or the delicate vitality of a one-month-old infant. Many things can be done to avoid these diseases, mechanical injuries, premature birth and obstetrical infection. The program may be divided Book MARY WHITE "WHERE THE By Mary Gaunt. Published This is a history of me for writi between black and white. There it, but it is only the difference must remember that in past age market place of Rome chained and flaxon marked the sa black eyes the civilized man. T man is a little closer. He has that the white man trod, and he quickly—he is doing it—because the way." The history of Jamaica is full of tragedy. This beautiful island, as lovely as any in the whole world, fell first into the hands of Spaniards. They went as adventurers and left death behind them, killing, it is believed, all the native Indian inhabitants. One can take the limestone of the island pled with too much alcohol, killed the Spaniards as well. Then came the English, and by the aid of the African slave the land was cultivated and great estates grew up. Mrs. Gaunt is most interesting when she tells of the African slave trade. She has herself visited the West Coast, has seen the island pled by the Atlantic and has seen the most important of the "castles" those fortresses about which the Europeans had their settlements. One obtains a vivid picture, in both words and in the admirable illustrations, of the thick grey walls, the terrible dungeons, the waiting ships with their new, strange fortress, the dungeon where there is nothing left of white superiority when the author has finished with the slave ship. And if the torture on sea was terrible, the torture in the new land was little better. Mrs. Gaunt has made a study of various plantations and shows the Jamaican as an example any Georgian lyncher today. One realizes, reading her story, and comparing conditions in the West Indies with those in our southern states, that man cannot be trusted to remain kindly and humane if he be isolated and be overpowered by power of others over other men. Indeed, one does not need to confine one's comparison to the southern states and slavery. Wardens of prisons, superintendents of orphanages, again and again, have been found to practice cruelty toward those in their power. It would seem that it is merely the desire to hold the man most innocent, that makes most man decent toward those over whom they have control. Thus slavery was more humane in Virginia, near the center of population; than in remote Mississippi, the West Indian plantations, alone out of all influence, the planter could do as he willed, and often he willed horror. If the planters were cruel, the slaves were insurrectionary. Brawley in his History of the Negro has described how brought out clearly the gravity of their rections in this country and the constant fear under which the planter lived. It is this lingering sense of danger that accounts today for much southern lawlessness. The several uprising and the storms in Macroos, who for one hundred forty years defied the British government, is a chapter in romance, though, as are almost all these chapters, a bloody one. In the faction that the blacks lived as free men and again and again conquered the British diers sent to reduce them to slavery. It is an amazing story. Mrs. Gauna's book should be in our libraries. Its almost prohibitive that it will only be in our publics. It is beautiful printed a pleasure to hold and to read. into the following divisions: Prenatal care of the exputant mother for five months before the birth of the child, adequate obstetrical care at the time of birth by a competent physician at home or in a hospital, and proper nursing care for at least two weeks after delivery. With such a program, syphilis and venereal diseases may be detected early and proper and adequate treatment given. Premature birth and congenital disability may be prevented only by such care and precaution. Women who are too poor to privately receive such attention should have social and municipal agencies provided to extend to them the privileges of such a program. Each infant who dies is a future citizen lost. Chat BY E. OVINGTON "STWAIN MEET" ed by E. P. Dutton & Co. and of Jamaica and the author man reads this book he will not ing as if there were a difference is, it would be foolish to ignore of education and training. We es the Anglo-Saxon stood in the and in slavery, that blue eyes vage, and dark complexion and the time of servitude of the dark to come up the same stony path will do it more easily and more the white man has prepared The Poets' Corner Poems submitted for publication in "The Poets' Corner" will not be returned unless accompanied with a self addressed and stamped envelope. Children of the Night A. H. idle dreamer, ye that let your thoughts Seek out the path of lesser things, Aspire for the greater things this life affords. Let each thought, each dream, be a single link To force a chain of deeds so great That all mankind must shield its eyes. The splendor to behold of such a Sight. At twilight, all the world begins to think. To idly dream of all that was in us. Let not the WAS be first, for that man may be changed. But build your hopes, upon the NOW. The first to you, O Children of the Night, I speak. Then may all naces heed the call. Your hour of twilight has long passed. And the silence is almost o'er. The hour of twilight spent in prayer And meditation by your forfathers Has not been lost upon the soe of time. Not one little thought was sent away. But all entered that vast dome of infinity. And, returning brought the form of freedom. To you, the seed of of that vast horse, I cry. Let not the night so symbolic of faith Bring only life dreams of sweet repose. But may your thoughts in sleep be yet aspiring. That all mankind may cross it not. When dawn, the hour of triumph appears You can proclaim in voice of thun ders "I slept in faith; but yet I am prepared To meet the things this life afords; For every dream to me was prop graften. And every breath I drew was edu cation. Juxtime is all I ask; I am your most