Amsterdam News

12 PAGES Complete in Two Sections 3c. IN GREATER NEW YORK ELSEWHERE GARVEY DR. MOTON INFERS NEGRO PHYSICIANS ARE INCOMPETENT Refuses To Make Clean Breast of Situation At Veterans' Hospital At Tuskegee Major Robert R. Moton opened his address at the dedicatory exercises of the new Abyssinian Baptist Church at 138th street, near Seventh avenue, Sunday afternoon with what was evidently a reference to the Tuskegee hospital. He said: "If the thing you hear so much recently about, people would only keep quiet about it and get ready, all would be well." Later when asked by a representative of The Amsterdam News for a further expression on the matter, he repeated the same cryptic utterance. Pressed for a further statement, he added: "If the physicians would only get ready, all would be well. I don't care to say any more now, but will give out a public statement in a few days." EXTRA! NEAR RIOT IN CHICAGO; 4 KILLED CHICAGO, JUNE 17.—A racial clash was narrowly averled here last night when Charles Donn, white, a member of the Committee of Fifteen, shot and killed Fred Perdue, a colored man. The murder was caused by a dispute between Perdue and a colored woman. Donn intervened and Perdue is alleged to have attacked him. Two other colored men were killed in night raids on cabarets and gambling dens. Later an other man was killed by Police Sergent Oscar Hilley. Police now have the situation well in hand. Major Moton in the course of his address said that he stood up at all times for the fullest opportunities to his people. "Sometimes when I speak in the South my wife says I speak too frankly—you say everything you think. I have found that to be the best method to talk to black people and white people alike and so far I haven't been laughed. "Some time ago a noted editor in the course of his address to a colored audience said: 'You niggers must learn to stay in your place.' This man had been making a hit with the audience, but no sooner had he said this than he lost out with them. Colored people are the greatest at freeting you out if they don't like what you say without saying a word—they'll make you think you're in cold storage. Later I got up and told the editor that he was wrong. I also said that any one who told Negroes that they could not have social equality was a fool. A white lawyer who sat beside me advised me to leave before the meeting was over, take his car to Yasoo, and then take the railroad in the opposite direction. I stood just where I was, and the next day the speaker wrote an editorial in the Memphis Commercial-Appeal saying that it was a mistake to use any other term than 'Negro.' If standing up for my people is a crime, I am ready to die for it. *Many ministers of the gospel. (Continued on Page 3) WAY NOW CLEARED FOR PUBLIC BATH At Friday's meeting of the Board of Estimate and Apportionment, that body favorably acted upon the recent resolution of the Committee of the Whole, appropriating $130,000 more for the construction of a public bathhouse at 25 West 125th street. The Borough President will now ask for bids and start construction as soon as possible. Agitation for a public bathhouse in Harlem was started over two years ago by Major William H. Jackson, of the $69th Infantry, who at that time was chairman of the Harlem Community Service, and ex-Alderman Charles Roberts, of the 19th A. D. This civic improvement measure was then taken up and continued by Alderman George W. Harris, Alderman Martin J. Healy and F. Q. Morton. The bathhouse, which will be four stories high, will be erected at a cost of about $300,000. It will house a community gymnasium. Loss Damage Suit Arthur Halstedd, 255 West 137th street, lost his suit for damages against the Union Railway Co. He asserted a trolley car crashed into his automobile at 135th street and Lenox avenue. SAVED FROM PEONAGE IN JERSEY CITY Branch of National Organization Frees Fifteen-Year-Old Kentucky Girl Brought There by White Man Rumor that a 15-year-old colored girl had been brought from Kentucky to Jersey City and was being held in peonage reached the Jersey City branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People recently, and a committee was promptly appointed to investigate by Dr. George E. Cannon, president of the branch. The committee was composed of Mrs. Anna Seaverns, Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas and Miss Anna Harper. During the investigation, the girl became ill, and was removed to the City Hospital. From the hospital the girl was taken into the home of Mrs. Severnra. The girl, Anna Belle Wilder, then appeared before the Jersey City N. A. A. C. P. in the Lafayette Presbyterian Church and thanked the association for her release, saying: "I am 18 years old. A white minister, Rev. V. D. Humphry, in Milburn, Ky., raised me from a baby, I finished the eighth grade in school. A little over a year ago a Jersey man told Rev. Humphry that he was coming North and wanted to take me. He said I could finish my schooling here. But since coming here I have not been allowed to go to the public school or Sunday school. I had to get up at 6 a.m., attend to the baby, cook breakfast, wash and iron, run errands and do other work, and retired about 11 or 18 at night. I have slept on the floor for over a year. Once in a while I would be given a alcohol or a dime." Dr. Cannon reports that the Jersey City N. A. A. C. P. will investigate other cases of colored girls brought from the South, and subjected to hardship. JERSEY CITY BOY KILLED IN ACCIDENT Almost in front of his beginn- Harrison strop EXCELLENT apt Parrell, agIZONS and killed by a truck struck chum and friend, Johnna Nichols about 15 years of age, Saturday afternoon. Young Parrell hailed his friend THE NEW YORK NEW YORK, N. Y., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1923 PENNSGROVE, N. J., June 12.—The people of Pennsgrove, are in a dilemma because the principal of the school, Mr. Merritt Jenkins, selected a cuted boy, Douglas Shorta, as a class orater and placed him on the program as third speaker. The principal says that the New Jersey school law prevents him from discriminating in school activities. But graduating class and their parents seem to care very little what the law says. They just don't want a Negro class orator, and that settles it as far as they are concerned. The Negro boy was applauded by Mr. Jenkins because of his scholastic attainments. The class claims that it doesn't make any difference what the boy's ability is, he shouldn't be an orator at their commencement. The whole class has belied at the very idea of a colored boy being placed ahead of white, and, beckoned by their parents, they will hold their own exercises in spite of the decision of the principal. Of course, the black boy will be excluded from these exercises. 2 Colored Sailors Killed by Chinese Schemes to Smuggle Orients into U. S. at $500 Each Frustrated. A colored sailor and cook were killed at sea in a sleep engaged in smuggling Chinese into the United States, when they sided with two white sailors in an effort to rob 20 Colestials of $5,000. Only the Chinese lived to tall the story, in spite of the fact that the others were better armed. The two colored men and the two white seamen, with five of the Chinese were left at the bottom of the sea when the ship moved into port recently and the bewildered Chinese, all of them well dressed and young, were induced to unfold their tale to an interpreter. Their story was that they had paid the captain of the ship the sum of $500 apiece to arrange them into the United States from a Cuban port. After tacking a few days off New York the captain, realizing the difficulty of his contract deserted the ship without waiting to collect the additional sum of $5,000 which he was to get when the job was completed. The white and colored crew took up where the captain had left off in the process of robbing the Colonials. They demanded that the Chinese turn over the additional $5,000. The Chinese demanded that they be handed first, as per contract. The crew charged on them with drawn revolvers, according to the story told the interpreter, and the Chinese defended themselves with knives and pistols so effectively that, despite the inferiority of their arms, they suffered only a loss of five bullet disposing of their adversaries. The Chinese soldier and officer tacked away in their Oriental gowns when they came ashore. GA. CHRISTIANITY O.K.'S KU KLUX KLAN ATLANTA. Ga. June B1—The Rev. Caleb A. Ridley, pastor of the Cervical Baptist Church, a white yuan institution, was accosted of confidence by his son, who had not in reply to his order to rename himself. Fire of unknown origin destroyed the four-story tenement house at 2069 Madison avenue Monday morning and suffocated Charles Wright, 51, a tenant, to death. The dead man was found face down on the floor of his apartment after the blaze had been extinguished. His wife, Mabel, and their five-year-old child had escaped by the firescape and thought that he, too, had reached safety. A wisp of smoke from the building attracted the attention of Petrolman O'Leary of the West 122d street station, who was passing the tenement about 10:30 o'clock. One of the tenants assured him, however, that the roof was being repaired and that was responsible for the smoke. Further up Madison avenue O'Leary turned to look again and, seeing flames shoot from the building, he turned in a fire alarm from a street box. The fire swept through the four floors so quickly the tenants were out of from the stairway. One man, William Simmons, could not reach the fire escape from his flat and was poled on a window ledge of the third floor, ready to jump, as the fire apparatus arrived. Friends below called to him to walk. The fames were becoming so menacing by that time that Miners crawled along the outside of the building to another window, where he held or until rescued by Fireman Warren Levins from an social ladder. Marcus Garvey is convicted. Elie Garcia, Orlando Thompson, and George Tobias, his codefendants, are free. Garvey was found guilty on the third count of the second indictment, in that he used the Thus, after a most exciting trial and the expenditure of millions of dollars on both sides, the Provisional President of Africa was convicted on the strength of a single letter. Danzig, a railroad porter, had bought five shares of stock in the Black Star Line. The end came with dramatic suddenness. The jury had been out for ten and a half hours, when it filed slowly in. As the word announcing Garvey's fate fell from the lips of the foreman, Garvey's attorney, Armin Kohn, made an appeal for another trial, which was as promptly denied by Judge Mack. Kohn then asked for a postponement of sentence. Atty Mattnucks then rose to his feet and said that he did not oppose a postponement of sentence, but asked that Garvey be remanded to the Tombs to await sentence. "I have evidence to prove that money is being used in the purchase of guns, arms and ammunition, and his legion will stop at nothing to defend him. He is a menace to the community and at this time more so than ever. I ask that Marcus Garvey be remanded without bail." KILLED WIFE; GETS ONLY 3- YEAR TERM Indicted for First Degree Murder, District Attorney Banton Accepts Manslaughter Plea Judge Mack then ordered Garvey to fall to await sentence on Thursday. Garvey pleaded that bail be granted, saying that he had business to attend to. "I know what the prosecutor says about my followers being armed is only malice," he added. "No one knows better than he that it is false." Judge Mack remained firm. Although indicted for murder in the first degree, the penalty for which is death in the electric chair, Judge Rosalsky in General Sessions sentenced James A. Wood, 49, of 63 West 140 street, to Sing Sing prison for not less than three nor more than seven years, following his plea of manslaughter in the first degree for the murder of his wife Gertrude in their home last April 24. Garvey then burst out in defiance: "I have but served my people and/my rage. Send me to jail. Do what you will—you cannot undo my work. I am willing to die." Turning fiercely on Atty. Mattnack, he shouted: "When I think of you, I think of nothing: You are the messy act—" Here he was stopped by a marshal. Mrs. Garvey then went over to him. He embraced her again and again. He was then led away by five deputy marshals, shouting maledictions at Silverstein and "other Jews" whom he charged have conspired against him. It is not easily known why District Attorney Rushon accepted such a mild plan for such a serious offense. Woods, it will be remembered, arrived in the city the Saturday In the Courts PAGE TWO Elizabeth Thone, 32, 65 West Mid Street, was held in $100 hall from arrested by Patrolman Jason Rhodes of having a revolver. The officer said that he found the reason under the defendant's Civilian Model, 23, 101 West Mid Street, was discharged when hanged with having two revolvers a gunman in which he was found by Detective Albert Williamson Model said the room wasn't his Michael Fokke, 22. West 140th Street, was fined $5 after pleading guilty to crap-shooting when arrested by Detective Duane of the Fifth Inspection District. Six others taken with Fokke pleaded not guilty and were discharged or lack of evidence. George Mitchell, 23. 152 West 152d Street, was held in $500 on the complaint of Daniel Hernandez of Filipino sailor from U. S. S. Trinity. Hernandez charged that Mitchell enticed him to his roof with the promise of selling him a pair of ladies' slippers to Mitchell and several others then robbed him, he says. Following a raid at 2352 Fourth Avenue by Detective Smith of the Third Inspection District, John Near, 12th West 241st Street; Henry Blackwell, 28 West 139th Street, and eight others were arrested for disorderly conduct while playing cards. Defended by Attorney Frank W. Stanton, all were dismissed for lack of sufficient evidence. Gacer Godfrey, 42 West 139th Street, was held in $500 ball, charged with possession of a revolver by Patrolman Wm. Hunter of the 38th Precinct. Godfrey was arrested on complaint of George Moore, 189 West 124th Street. John Miller, 140 West 136th Street, was held in $10,000 ball, accused with dring four shots at James Peterhill, 15 West 147th Street. Miller was arrested by Detective Emil Winterhalter of the 38th Precinct. 26th Brown and nine other men six of whom were white, were appointed for shooting craps in front of the premises at 29 West 133d street. Four of the defendants pledged guilty and received sus- specting sentences. The remainder pledged, not guilty and were dis- hised. Charged with disorderly conduct Pelictonian Symphony, of the West street station arrested Theo- sore Brewick, 22, 52 West 133d street, and James Benko, 22, 220 West 134th street. Magistrate Hatting in the Heights Court fined the defendants $3 each. James Jessick, 24, 121 West 134th street, has been sentenced to the Workhouse for three months by Judge Collins in General Sessions on his plea of guilty to stabbing Joseph Richardson, 126 West 134th street, on May 6. A jury before Judge Crain in General Sessions has acquitted Harry Hawkinson, 28, 219 West 122th street, in robbery in the first degree, John Marilk, 479 West 144th street, alleged that Hawkins had held him up the night of May 13 at 190 Lenox avenue, and robbed him of $2. After hearing the testimony of Pearl Williams, colored, 880 West End avenue, against Show Jackson, a Chinese, 5 James street, Magia- trate McQuade in Night Court freed the Chinese without requiring him to testify. The woman said she had been Jackson's common law wife. Jersey City Notes. BY C. BION JONER The Booker T. Washington Post No. 209 American Legion held a very euthanasistic meeting Monday night at its Headquarters. The annual picnic will be held at Greenville Schuster Park. on Thursday evening, July 12th. The newly授命 Commander Russell Worthy, and Adjunct George Worthy are putting new life in the work. The next meeting will be held Monday, July 2nd, at the Headquarters. Mrs. Otellia Stocker of 218 Grand St motored to Philadelphia last week end, as guest of her sister and brother-in-law Mr. Mrs. Harry Clarke, who moved here from Belfast in Mass. They moved from Belfast in the City of Brotherly Love and returned via this city on route to Boston. Mrs. D. C. Lee will leave tails work for East Quogue, L. I. where she will spend the summer months. She will return late in September to her palatial home on Harrison Ave. Mr Thomas Brown Jr. of this city, son of John T. Brown well known in fraternal circles, is home from Union University to spend his summer vacation. The Indian Lyric Drama entitled "Se-A-Wan-A" to be given at the Recreation House of the Y. C. A. next Friday night, is expected to draw a large crowd, and a novel entertainment by the Y. W. C. A. Choral Class and includes some of the charming belies of this city. As an added feature the exhibition by Callisthenics Class will no doubt please all who attend. Our local agent "Ethridge" who conducts a first class shoe show parlor has changed its location and is now located at 497 Community Avenue, near the Grand St. Frction. You can get our papers at this place at any time. The Men's Guild of the Church of the Incorporation held a very pleasant Lawn Festival last Friday night on the church grounds at 63 Storms Ave. The Measuring Party given last Monday night at the home of Mrs. M. White, 278 Forrest St., for the benefit of the Laughter Elks Marching Club of Progressive Lodge No. 35 of this city was a biennial success. A grand Musical and literary concert was presented last Friday evening at the Angeliac Baptist Church in Bayonne, N. J. benefit of the June $3,000 Ballet. Among the following: Miss Georgia H. Jones, Mrs. Helen B. Whitney; Miss Lillian Brown, Madam Ann M. Harper, Mr. Clarence L. Perdine; New York City; Dr. Cranwick Owens, Mr. Wallace; Dr. Cranwick Franck Howard, Dr. Arthur Wilson, Mrs. Anderson. Dr. Young Mr. T. Brown, Miss Lillian Matthews, all of New York City. The drama in two acts entitled "Ye Village Skewel of Long Agu" to be given by Mta. R. A. Clostom for the benefit of the Harrier Tulman Court of Calanthe No. 20, at Arcanum Hall on Friday night. July 12th, promises to be one of the "greatest affairs of the season." A Danzas will be given at; the Summer Garden of the' Jersey Central Walters and Porters Club, 71 Ere Ave. on July 19th, 11 W. Porter and July 19th, 11 W. Petzay who will enter with five of their jazz kings. The Pullman Fowers Beneficial Association will give their annual picnic at Greenville Schweitzer Park on Thursday night at 11:30. This will be held at 2:30 of this time, driven by this organization of many people standing. King David Lodge No. 7 A. F. & A. M. raised twelve last Saturday night to the saline degree of Master Masons. These ceremonies were emblematic and the meeting was largely attended by the teror Gorden and the official Staff. Henry G. H. Britt W. M. and William R. Jones. Secretary of the Lodge, which is the oldest lodge in the city. All Makes Repaired Reasonably Estimates Cheerfully Given Work Guaranteed Prompt Attention Phone Harlem 6g12, or Send Postal Herbert Proven, 120 East 117th St., N.Y.C. Tourist parties are arriving from far and near and are filling the hotels and boarding houses. Many of the arrivals are persons who have visited the shore in previous recess. The Willing Workers Club. of the St. Stephen A. M. E. Zion Church gave a play, "Rev. Dayton Up to Date," before a large audience. Then he performed in a creditable manner. Mr. Joseph Blackmore, took the part of "Rev. Dayton" around whom the action of the play revolved. He took his part admirably. The entertainment was lavish. The illicit Secret of the club assisted by Mrs. Williams, President. Mrs. A. E. Robinson, of Atkins Ave, was most agreeably surprised on Thursday evening, when on her return home from a visit to Washington, D. C. where she attended the commencement of Howard University, found her home beautifully decorated and the table well-laden in the presence of the sea-chest. Then in attendance were: Madames Morrison, Pursley, Bostey, Bland, Bunce, Carter, Codilla and Miss Jeter. Mrs. Ida McKinger Bennett, who since the death of her mother, Mrs. Brinkley, has been living in New York City, returned to her home on Heek Avenue, West Grove. Lame Feet A BUNCH Weak Ankles. Fallen Arches. Flat Foot. Bunfolds. Callouses. Misplaced Bones. Stretched Ligaments. Adjusted or corrected by a system which admits of no tailure. Wear Flexible Featherweight Arch Supports. Made to order only from a cast of your foot in corrected position. Worn in any shoe. Positive comfort at once. Write or Call for Particulars. J. M. Mahone Foot Correction Specialist. 168 W. 125TH ST., 1 Flight Up. Corner 7th Ave. Guard Your Health Be Sure To Use SANYAIR The Hands Free Pacificic UK for Men PREVENTIVE ATTENTION BIGSTEST PROTECTIVE Telephone 616 616 616 All Departments or Super-Office 60 Southwestern Way, New York SEWING A FOREWORD TO THE SICK If you are sick, Have Faith. No drugs. Let the spirit heal you. Natural methods. Operations often prevented. Information given. Rheumatism and chronic disease relieved at once. Have cured many. Phone or call. Morningside 5719.. Hours 2-8. By appointment. 160 W. 127TH ST. Treatment For Badness Grown new Hair on old bade and and hair greasing. Try our 30 to 30 days hairstream treatment. Hibern 5911 by appointment, 10DERN AMERICAN METHOD 12 West 136th St. MARINE STRAIGHTNIGHT is the latest Improved Hair Dressing for man For Sale at Drug Street, Barber Shops and Hair Dressers, or oused $1.03 to HAIRINE PRODUCTS CO., 1153 South St. Philadelphia, Pa., and we will ship by Poulst Post. Phone— Morningside 019a PROF. DOMINGO World's Wonder Hindi Occultist improvement is reported in the condition of Mr. Mr. Montgomery Jones, of Myrtle Ave. when he was admitted to Ann Ave. Hospital, Lake Jackson. Rev. W. H. Eley, of Ridge Avenue who is pastoring at Germantown, Pa., was hastily summoned here to the bedside of his wife H. Eley who survived an attack of acute sepsis. Her condition is much improved. Mrs. Mattie Taylor, modiste, of New York City, is spending the week end at the ashore. She is the guest of her aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery Jones, of Myrtle Ave. Ex-Jockey "Willie" Sims has not been operated on yet, but his condition is very good, according to attending physicians. The operation will be performed as soon as he gains strength enough to undergo LAKEWOOD, N. J. Professor The A. E. Zion Church held quarterly Conference. Friday evening, June 15th. The reports of the departments were very encouraging. Rev. J. E. Rodgers, preading Elder spoke commendable praise advancing to the side of the altar "belt" the pastor, Rev. Batschel and his wife." Sunday evening, June 24th, Children's Day will be observed, public invited. On Saturday afternoon an excellent motor drive through the pines and the interesting views of the town was greatly enjoyed by Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Batchelor; Rev. J. F. Rodgers. W. E. Mr. James Batchelor, Mr. John A. Hall, Prof. and Mrs. I. Collins in a Pear CANT SEE HEY? SERVES YOUR 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 e Harlem 6912, or Send Postal Proven, 120 East 117th St., M.Y.C. HATS For WOMEN MISSES & CHILDREN We Make Our Own Models SALE ALL WEEK New Models Daily, from $1.98 to $6.98 G. A. HIRSON NEW MILLINERY STORE 2501 8TH AVE. Bet. 133d and 134th St. 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. 132 W. 199th St., Apt. 1 East NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Rev. H. T. Turner, exporter of the Massachusetts Baptist Church, has purchased a new concrete mixer from the Construction Supply Company. He has several large contracts and employs a large force of laborers. The Masetta Temple of Daughter Elia, I. B, P. O. E., of W. hold its election of officers at its last regular senior, June 15th. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Layette Mason, Daughter Ruler; ARE YOU SICK? come come to me, notte how elsewhere. No matter how slight or serious your sickness in, 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 game for you. I treat each patient personally, and give immediate relief and tasting resu- tails. 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 unnecessary operations through these wonderful examinations. Call and be X-Rayed, free if necessary, in the only office that has an X-Ray machine. I treat: Lost Power, Weak Nerves, Pain in the Stomach or Back, Indigestion Constipation, Headache, Rheumatism, Blood Disorders Skin Diseases Pimple, Eczema, Sore Throat, Asthma, Bladder and Kidney Trouble, Advice Free. Notice Results after first Notice Results after first treatment. DR. FALK. SPECIALIST 58 WEST 51st ST. NEWYORK OFFICE AND WORK Office Hours from 11 A. M. to 7 P. M. Daily. Sundays and American Holidays from 11 A. M. to 7 P. M. If You FROM ANY BLOOD DISORDER STOMACH, HEART, OR LIVING BLADDER TROUBLES, RHEUM YOU WILL HAVE THE SENSITIVE EXPERIENCE (14 IN LARGE ATTENTION AND MY SERVI- THE SMALL FEE OF TEN D SPECIAL AILMENTS CAN HOURS: 10 A. M. TO 6:20 P. M. ANDREW 168 W. 23RD ST., MEN KONG POS STRANDT HOMELAND Entrance You Suffer MY BLOOD DISORDER, ULGERS, SKIN HEART, OR LIVER DISORDERS, KIN TRUBLES, RHEURATISM, DO CALL HAVE THE BENEFIT OF MY FORTY AGE (45 IN LARGE HOSPITALS), MY P N AND MY SERVICES UNTIL CURED FOR L FEE OF TEN DOLLARS AILMENTS CARFULLY TREATED. A. M. TO 6:30 P. M.; SUNDAY 10 A. M. DREW EGAN, M. W. 23RD ST., NEAR 7TH AVE. MEN WHY NOT ONGOLE POSITIVELY STANDTING WAR MORE THAN 90 YEAR OLD American Express (L. - 29) If You Suffer FROM ANY BLOOD DISORDER, ULCERS, SKIN DISEASE STOMACH, HEART, OR LIVER DISORDERS, KIDNEY, OR BLADDER TROUBLE, RHEUMATISM, DO CALL ON ME. YOU WILL HAVE THE BENEFIT OF MY FORTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE (14 IN LARGE HOSPITALS). MY PERSONAL ATTENTION AND MY SERVICES UNTIL CURED FOR THE SMALL FEE OF TEN DOLLARS SPECIAL AILMENTS CAREFULLY TREATED. OFFICE HOUR: 10 A. M. TO 8:30 P. M.; SUNDAY 10 A. M. TO 1 P. M. MEN WHY NOT KONGOLENE W MAR 1933 POSITIVELY STRANDED MAR KONGOLENE 900 Pkw. JAR Cleveland Avenue, Q. 230 RHEUMATISM Why suffer with rheumatism lived permanently by using SCH refunded if not satisfactory. It is best results. Try it—you lose no a bottle; 6 for $5.00. 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The richest men in poor health would gladly sacrifice any of his treasures to regain his health. Health is restored by my method of Physical Treatment and Direct Blood Injections. Strength follows, health once obtained, Energy must be the final outcome. When you have attained these you will be as thankful and happy as many others who are willing to personally testify to the results obtained from my methods. If you have any newly contracted or long standing complicated aliment and need the service of an Experienced Physician you can make no mistake by calling on me. ONE WEEK'S TREATMENT After my careful examination and one week's treatment you will be convinced why I get quick and lasting results even in cases where many other treatments have failed IF YOU SUFFER from Nervous Disorders, Dizziness, Weakness, Blood and Skin Diseases, Floating Spots before the eyes, Poor Memory, Weak and Unsteady Nerves, Sleepiness, Pains in the Neck and Back, Rheumatism or BMF Joints, Sore Throat, Bladder and Kidney Trouble, Stomach and Abdominal Troubles, Neuralgia Pain, Coated Tongue and Constipation COME TO ME Mrs. Kate Burke, V. D. R.; Mrs. Ethel Burton, A. D. R.; Mrs. Miss Jane Manson, D. R. R.; Mrs. Josephine Bradley, D. P. R.; Mrs. Lacresse Tewsley, D. T.; Mrs. Kate Burke, D. T.; Mrs. B. Collins, D. D. The Truss will all re-lected. Mrs. Carrie Powell, Past Daughter Ruler, presiding. To the surprise of their friends and relatives a few weeks ago, Mr. Clinton Prenesey and Mina Esther Fetton, quietly left town, and joined in Holy Maternity Week. We ex- cipated congratulations. Mr. Prenesey has charge of a soda fountain in one of the largest drug stores in the city. YOU CAN HAVE STRAIGHT, BILLY NAME By using "Suaveline," the delicately perfumed lotion which straightens and strengthens the hair, masks it soft, silky and brillant; removes dandruff; cleanses the scalp; does not discolor the hair or injure the scalp; no ironing; nothing to wash out contains no grease; guaranteed absolutely harmless. At your Drugstore, or write to us. SUAVELINE MFG. CO. 190 Roseau Street, New York, N.Y. Dunlop Supply—Agents Wanted Suaveline Tel. Morningside 8266 MME. Effie C. Norton HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE 209 WEST 130th ST. 6 6 6 is the most speedy remedy know for Constipation, Biliousness, Colds, Headaches and Malarial Fever Suffer ORDER, ULGERS, SKIN DISEASE, LOWER DISORDERS, KIDNEY OR ACUMATISM, DO CALL ON ME, BENEFIT OF MY FORTY YEARS' HE HOSPITALS), MY PERSONAL PAGES UNTIL CURED FOR $10 DOLLARS AREFULLY TREATED, OFFICE M.; SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 1 P.M. EGAN, M. D. NEAR 7TH AVE. WHY NOT GOLENE INTIVELY BY JAR CL-229 n, lumbago, etc. when you can be SHAPIRA'S LIQUID ANTIDOL. More is used by well known physicians w nothing and gain your health. Price is attended to. SHAPIRA PHARMACY Dr. 11th St. N. V. City. Strength, Energy and WOMEN ABLE THAN GOLD health would gladly sacrifice any of health. Health is restored by my ment and Direct Blood Injections, obtained. Marry must be the final IF·U·DON'T·C CONSULT MAPLAN CO. OPTICAL EXPERTS EST. 1902 IF YOU SUFFER from Nervous Disorders, Distress, Weakness, Blood and Skin Diseases, Spots before the Eyes, Poor Memory, Weak and Unsteady Nerves, Sleeplessness, Pain in the Neck and Back, Rheumatism SJN joints, Sore Throat, Stomach and Abdominal Troubles, Neurologic Pain, Contorted Tongue and Constipation—COME TO ME. ORIGINAL MOTOR COMPLETE FLAPPER THE PREPARED BY THE OWNER OF THE CITY OF BROOKLYN TWO NEW RECORDS BY Ethel Waters "QUEEN OF ALL BLUES SINGERS" AND HER JAZZ MASTERS MLP RECORDS USING MUSICIAN AND MUSICIANS EXCLUSIVELY I Aint Gonna Marry and Sette Down Brown Baby Memphis Man Midnight Blues Ethel Waters Makes the "Down Home Blues" Pictures Agnes and Debbie Watson Everything 519 SEVENTH AVENUE BLACK SWAN PHOTOGRAPH COMPANY NEW YORK CITY CHUM SAYS 35TH ST.COP KILLED PAL atrolman Peter A. Clinton Under Investigation by District Attorney's Office Following Death in Bellevue District Attorney Banton will present to the Grand Jury the facts in connection with the death of Thaddeus F. Lynch, 31 years old, a mechanic and cement floor finisher, of 234 East 120th street, who died in Bellevue Hospital on June 12, after being arrested by Patrolman Peter A. Clinton of the West 135th street station on a disorderly conduct charge. For three days a secret investigation into the death of Lynch had been under way in an effort to discover whether it was due to flows inflicted by Clinton, and it as a result of this inquiry that the case will be laid before the Grand Jury next week, probably on Monday. The story of the incidents that led to the death of Lynch was related by his chum, William Ahearn. Also white, of 301 East 125th street, Ahearn, who was arrested with Lynch, bore great black and blue marks on his face, inflicted by a policeman's club, and there are loop cuts in his legs. This is his history of how his chum was fatally injured: "I asked the officer why he struck Teddy and he immediately hit me. I was dizzy from the blow. Then he continued to beat me with his club. "Teddy lay on the pavement about twenty minutes before the ambulance came. Dr. Broones of Harlem Hospital took some stitches in his head, but instead of sending him to the hospital they took us both to the East 126th Street Station. I begged Clinton to hold me and send Lynch to the hospital. MOTON DODGES HOSPITAL ISSUE MOTON DODGES HOSPITAL ISSUE (Continued from Page 1) even bishops in my part of the country, say that the Negro must stay in his place. This, I say, is all rot. White supremacy? I stand for a supremacy of character, not one of color." Col. Hayward, who presided, spoke eloquently of the work that had been accomplished by Dr. Pow- ll and the members of the Abyssinian Baptist Church. He said: "You have lived for 114 years, and there is every prospect that you will continue to thrive. To erect such a building as this—a building costing from a quarter of a million to a half a million dollars and nearly all paid for is a wonderful achievement. The other day I attended the dedication of the Armory. That was a realization of my dream, and I can realize what the completion of this beautiful church means to you." Among the other speakers were Fred R. Moore, Chas. W. Moulton, the architect of the building; Joseph M. K. Miller, the master builder; and J. Dixon, chairman of the building committee. A number of well-rendered musical collections were given by the choir and also by several solists, among them a baritone sole by James B. Brown and Mrs. Matthew Henson. The building was crowded to its fullest capacity. "Oh Skimny, Skimny; Come On Over!" THE WORLD IN A BOOK AROUND THIS CIRCLE in City Hall Park, Leroy Brown, a fourteen-year-old Brooklyn lad, living at 339 Bridge street, won the Marble Championship of Greater New York Friday afternoon. Brown will represent the City of New York at the National Marbles Tournament in Atlantic City. Negro Boy Wins City Marble Championship While Mayor Hyllan looked on, Leroy Brown, age 14, was the city marble-shooting championship last Friday afternoon in City Hall Park. Young Brown was Brooklyn's entry in the contest. Other contestants were entered from Staten Island, Queens, Manhattan and the Bronx. In each of the five boroughs of the city elimination contests were held and the winners in these contests competed for the championship. The champion will represent little New York in the national championship contest to be held in Atlantic City the latter part of this month. In addition to this, Brown will be given a free sight-seeing trip to Washington, D.C. James Mulholland, Supervisor of the Park Department of New York, was referee of the match. R.P.O. Clerk Kicks; Negro Is in Charge RALEIGH, N. C., June 15.—Senator Overman has recently called on Postmaster-General Harry S. New in an effort to have a Southern white man, now acting as helper, to be placed in the position of clerk-in-charge on the line running from Goldsboro to Beaufort. Senator Overman told Postmaster-General New that it is exceedingly humiliating for a white man to be working under orders of three Negro clerks as a helper. He said that all the white people of North Carolina were against such, and they were surprised to learn that such a government as this would permit Negroes to order a Southern white man around. It was stated that postal authorities admitted that W. N. Hales (white) was running as helper, and that he had made application for the position as clerk-in-charge on the line, but investigation disclosed the fact that, under the seniority rule and efficiency test, Hales was not qualified for the position, and had been so informed, As far as could be learned, the postal authorities are determined to have Mr. Hales remain where he is or ask for a transfer to some other department, where he may work without feeling so humiliated. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29:1923 Akron The MAKEL game Leroy. Brown, champion of New York City, was congratulated by Mayor Hylan. MOTHER ZION WILL BREAKGROUND SUNDAY Ground will be broken Sunday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock for the new Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, to be erected at 140-146 West 127th street, of which Rev. Dr. J. W. Brown is pastor. The present edifice will be remodelled and a larger community work carried on. The estimated cost of the new church will be $80,000, of this amount the church has $70,000. At the services, Sunday, Bishop Caldwell, presiding elders and ministers will take part. Mother Zion, which as it names implies is the oldest church in the section, has for several years stood in need of a larger auditorium, as Sunday after Sunday hundreds of its members and friends are turned away because of its limited accommodations. GOLONEL YOUNG POST. The Colonial Charles Young Post of American Legion, will hold a public meeting on next Sunday, June 24th, at the Abyssinian Baptist Church, at 3 o'clock. Speakers from the state and county of the American Legion will be present and address the meeting. Many of the prominent clergymen of this community will also be present and participate. Much interest is being shown in the meeting which will take the form of a presentation and dedication of the colors which were presented the post by Mrs. Etna Rochon Bouttee at the time the post hold its ceremonies in honor of the late Colonial Charles Young for whom it is named. 2227 7th AVK, bet. 182d-135d SL Wedding Rings, 14k, 18k and 22k. $8.40 up. Fully guaranteed with other gifts in jewelry, silverware, ota. WE CARRY BARGAINS Expert watch and jewelry requiring. Also Vistroline and Talking Machines Repaired. WOMAN'S HUSBAND MISSING SINCE MAY John Dicank, 24, a porter, 65 West 134th street, was last seen by his wife, Lillian, at their home on May 5. She has not heard from him since, and has requested the Missing Persons Bureau to send out a general alarm. He is described as being 5 feet 6 inches high, weighing 165 pounds, with black hair and eyes. When last seen he wore a brown cap, white collar, black tie with fancy stripes, lav- ender striped shirt, black lace shoes and three-colored socks. Eugene Coleman, 11, 2407 7th avenue, has also been missing since May 10. ON TRIAL FOR MURDER. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 18.— Clarence A. Harris was placed on trial for his life last Wednesday in Criminal Court No. 2, charged with murder in the first degree in connection with the death of Clarence Thompson. 2311 SEVENTH AVE. (Near 138th Street) "The Beauty Shoppe" Established 1814 Ga. Undertaker tc Face New Charge Court of Appeals Reverses Action of the Superior Court-To be Tried for Larceny. (Preston News Service). ATLANTA, Ga., June 18.—Following the action of the Georgia Court of Appeals Tuesday in reversing the conviction of Samuel Ware, undertaker, who several months ago was tried in Fulton Superior Court on charges of grave robbery and sentenced to 10 years in the chain-gang, Solicitor General Boykin announced that Ware would not again be tried for grave robery, but would be tried for larceny of coffins from the graves... The Court of Appeals reversed the judgment of the lower court on a legal technicality, holding that under the Georgia statutes Ware had committed no criminal act under the laws governing grave robbery, inasmuch as the evidence showed that he had not removed the bodies from the graves, but simply removed the coffins. The higher court, hold however, that Ware's action was ghoulish and horrible, and urged the Georgia Legislature to take action to remedy the present defect in the state laws. Solicitor Boykin announced that the grave robbery charges would be dropped in view of the Court of Appeals' decision, but that Ware would be placed on trial at an early date on another indictment charging larceny of the confess. CHARGES DETECTIVES BROKE INTO HOUSE Detectives from the 38th police precinct are alleged to have "illegally broken into, ransacked and searched" the apartment of Charles H. Storey, 342 West 144th street, last Thursday evening, and an investigation has been asked by Mr. Storey's attorneys, Dyett and Heil, 3502 Seventh avenue, in a letter to Police Commissioners Enright. Storey is alleged to have suffered abuses from the detectives at the time of the raid, the cause of which is not known. Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church, under the excellent progressive leadership of their pastor, the Rev. J. William Hamlin is continually forging ahead. On account of the overflowing congregation that visits the church each service the pastor, officers, and members staged a successful rally the first of the year, realising a sum of more than 44,000 for the purpose of remodeling the present church house in order to accommodate the people. Sunday night the Rev. Mr. Black of Mt. Lebanon preached from the pulpit of Mt. Calvary Baptist. On Thursday, June 28th, the McKinley Lodge, No. 48, K. of P., will give their annual picnic at Dexter Park. The Tri-City Club of Brooklyn held its annual outing at Shady Rest Country Club on last Sunday. On Sunday, June 24th, the Men's day will be observed at the Pilgrim Baptist Mission at 268 Dumont Ave. Rev. Mr. J. Williams, pastor. JAMAICA BRIEFS By Mrs. Alice Boyd. The B. Y. P. U. of Amity Baptist Church, C. E. Stevall, Pres. render- Be Careful What You Wash Your Child's Hair With If you want to keep children's hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with. Many scaops and prepared shampoos contain too much free alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Mulsified coconut oil shampoo (which is pure and entirely greaseless), is much better than anything else you can use for shampooing, as this cannot possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mulsified will make an abundance of rich, creamy oil, cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excess oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy, wavy, and easy to manage. You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at any drug store. It is inexpensive, and a few ounces will last for months. Be sure and ask for "Mulsified." 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 PSYCHIC AND SCIENTIFIC READINGS AND ADVICE GIVEN - EGYPTIAN AND AFRICAN FORMULAE USED 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. of a very interesting, and a very pleasing program, last Sunday afternoon. They promise to make these meetings, increasingly interesting. Mr. Frank M. Turner, is becoming quite expert in the handling of the new car recently acquired, and we expect any day to bear of a match race between him, Deyson Jones, and Brother Myers. The members of the Midvale Country Club, who play tennis, are very busy engaged in getting into shape for the 4th of July, and Mr. George W. Murray, has been heard to remark, that he intends to run Mr. William Edwards, until he is really aim. Mr. W. J. Gibb', the general, irresponsible, energetic and enthusiastic chairman of the Greens Committee, hereby begs to announce that he is not fat, but just deliciously plump. Mr. W. D. Olley, has become so expert in the handling of the paint brush recently, that he has applied to the Club, for the position of Official decorator. Mr. Frank B. Bosworth, made a hasty trip to New Haven, recently to see his father, and to take a small hunting trip, as he has returned wearing the smile that won't I. S. LEVY — 2162 SPECIALLY PR FOX AND WOLL PLATINUM, Furs in for th All FURS insured and Moths, Loss, FURS rem the Spring and be stored FR I. S. LEVY — 2162 PROF. AKP PROFESSOR OF AFRICA OCCULTISM, PSYCHIC AND BLACK MA NATIVE OF A PSYCHIC AND SCIENTIFIC ADVICE GIVEN — E AFRICAN FORMU Studio: 206 We Hours 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. THE MISSING MAN consulted him, as a mark of dance in his abilities, and ab enjoys deep satisfaction in hav ing peace, harmony, happiness Having just a limited time is urging all those seeking his This may be your only ch Delays Are Always SAGE THREE some off, we program that he was successful in the best. Mr. Charles B. Baker, well said the barber shop recently, and chir- ing nelson in the chair, the barber gave him everything. Mr. C. H. Gladwin is in the Hospital for several weeks suffering with a severe attack of rheumatism. Mr. Percy Bundick, allowed Mr. Beubian, to get him back, with the Madame on last Sunday, by making her wait dinner, for him whilst he was assisting her to wait on the Guess. Mr. J. Caldwell Sime, has taken to Golf, and bids him to become a rival to Walter Hagen. I think that Carl would make a very good caddie as he and Frank always find a Ball. The Midvale Country Club is making great preparations, to entertain their friends on Independence day, Wednesday June 10. Liberty Temple No. 97 elected as their delegate to the convention in Chicago in August. Mrs. Pleasan pack and Mrs. Anna V. Barrack Miss Fannie Perdue, alternate. Mrs. Thompson of Darby, Pa. is spending her vacation with her aunt, Mrs. Percy Bundick of 98 Samuel Street. 162 Seventh Ave. BY PRICED GOLF SCARFS MINUM, 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 3302. 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. d time now, before he sails, he ing his advice to call now. only chance— always Dangerous Eastern Colored League Clubs Staging Hot Battles The Whole Town Is Talking About It! LAFAYETTE THEATRE HAS BEEN TAXED TO CAPACITY. EVERY MONTH FROM THE OPENING. ASK ANYBODY AND THEY'LL ADVISE YOU TO SEE THE SEACRO'S BIGGEST IT, "HOW COME" With EDDIE HUNTER Come Out to the Big Midnight Performance Friday. Mulnese Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Big Time Vaudeville Sunday From 3.30 P.M. To Midnight Capt. Lloyd With War Club Leads Way to Victory Over Famous Lincoln Giants Splendid Game Out in Darby Gives Philadelphiaans 3 to 2 Victory Over Fast Going Team Last Saturday Afternoon. HOW THEY STAND. Hilldale 11 6 .647 Duben Stars 6 4 .600 Bscharach Gts 6 5 .545 Balt. Black Sex 8 8 .500 Bolyn Roe Gts 3 5 .375 Lincoln Giants 8 2 .200 With the month of June fast slipping by, the clubs of the Eastern Colored League are making a pretty race out of their first year's schedule of organized ball. That the public has taken kindly to the new venture has been evidenced by the turnouts that greet the meeting of league warriors. Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore and Atlantic City have surpassed all records hung up for attendance, when the same clubs were operating independently. While the Hildale Club is out in front the number of points separating them from the second and third place holders, is but few, and a couple reverses for the Philadelphia contingent will knot up matters considerably, however, at the present rate that Ed Bolden's clan is going, some one will have to toss a wrench into the works to check to pacemakers, Captain Lloyd and cohorts have always been consoled to have a strong attack and to that the pitchers are coming through, the Philadelphia outfit is going at top speed. Since "Ping" Gardner jumped the club, Hampton has been secured from the Bachrach Giants and appears to be plugged up the gap left by the erring pitcher. "Bod" Ryan, Winters and so are all pitching up to form, but Buckrell has not yet struck his file. Baltimore Sox and the Lincoln Giants have grabbed some of the players that have been thrown on the market by the Richmond Giants foundering in Philadelphia. Capt. Lloyd With Wa to Victory Over Fan Splendid Game Out in Darby 2 Victory Over Fan Saturday PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 16. The big war clubs carried by Captain John Henry Lloyd and "Bix" Mackey were responsible for the 3 to 2 victory of Hilldale over the Lincoln Giants of New York in an Eastern Colored League game here to-day. Red Ryan also featured, with his air-tight relief pitching, he relieving Lee in the ninth with two men on the bags and none out, and succeeded in retiring the Giants without a score. Singer hitting into a double play in their half of the ninth. Hilldale won out when Lloyd, first up, doubled, after Santop had filed out to J. Thomas; Mackey singled sharply to left field, and Hilldale accompanied over the plate with the winning run. The Giants had scored two in their half of the 7th, when, with two men on the bags, Hudspeth tripled to left field, scoring both runners, but was left stranded as Lee got the next three men in order. Before Smoky Joe William should get properly started. Hilldale had scored two runs, Briggs being hit, saxed to second by Warfield and scored when Lloyd baned count a double. Thomas then grounded out to Williams, but Mackey came through with a triple, scoring Lloyd. No further scoring was done by either team until Hilldale won out in their half of the ninth, as related above. Wilson made a spectacular patch of a liner from the bat of G. Johnson in the seventh, falling over the bleachers as he made the catch. The Whole T Is Talking About It! Basketball Baseball Football Moulin Rouge — Mon CELEBRATED PALM E n Color using Managers to Search of Material les Places the Crack Bacha- tition of a "Dark Horse" Race. the Black Sox signing a new battery in pitcher Carter and catcher Clarke also outfielder Ramernez. The Lincoln Giants getting infielder Parpettl from the same club. The Black Sox have several men out of the game due to injuries, and the new men will give them a stronger lineup until the cripples mend. The Lincoln Giants are holding down the cellar with a club that apparently should be near the top, although Dave Brown, Holland and Streeter are pitching good ball, the club appears to have, lost their punch and are in the throes of a batting slump. The new plant at Atlantic City has evidently inspired everyone connected with the Bacharach Giants, the club has dropped but one game on the home lot, and beside has made a good record on the road. The seashore lads have a couple of hurlers in Henderson and Treadwell that will make it hard for any of the league clubs that they are pitted against. Henderson is hurling phenomenal ball, the chunky right hander has kept his slate clean so far with four straight wins and since 'side arm' Treadwell has been given a clean bill by the Commissioners, the Bacharachs have a pair of aces. The Brooklyn Royals have played the least number of league games to date, but will get very busy when they start a series with Bacharachs June 24; Eddie Douglass figures that schedule has favored his club since the Royals didn't get off to such a good start, and he has had a chance to polish up the rough spots. The Cubans appear to have everything necessary for a winning combination, and upset the dope when they trimmed the Baltimore Black Sox three straight games. Oscar, the Cuban split-ball pitcher, is one of the leading pitchers of the league. ar Club Leads Way amous Lincoln Giants y Gives Philadelphians 3 to st Going Team Last Afternoon. R. H. O. A. E. Briggs, r.f. 1 0 0 0 0 Warfield, 2b. 0 0 3 3 0 Lloyd, s.s. 2 3 4 4 1 Thomas, lf. 0 0 3 0 0 Santop, c.f. 0 0 0 0 Mackey, c. 0 3 4 2 0 G. Johnson, 1f. 0 0 1 1 0 J. Johnson, 3b. 0 1 2 2 0 Allen, 1b. 0 0 10 0 0 Lee, p. 0 1 0 4 0 Ryan, p. 0 0 0 0 0 R. H. O. A. E. Doles, l.f. 0 2 0 0 Gas, l. f. 0 1 0 0 Narcells, 2b. 0 0 1 0 Singer, 2b. 1 2 2 6.0 J. Thomas, c.f. 1 1 1 0.0 Hudspeth, 1b. 0 1 11 0.0 Pierce, c. 0 2 6 2.0 Perry, s.s. 0 1 3 3.0 Wilson, r.f. 0 1 2 0.0 Williams, p. 0 0 0 1.0 2 11x25 18 0 x One out when winning run was scored. xx Batted for C. Thomas in the ninth. Lincoln Gts. 0 0 0 0'0 0 2'0 0—3 Hilldale ... 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—3 Two-base hits—Lloyd, 2; Pierce, Wilson. Three-base hits—Mackey, Hudspeth. Facrifice hits—Warkeld, Perry. Stolen bases—Singer, 2; J. Johnson. Hit by pitched ball—Briggs. Struck out—Lee, 3; Williams, 5. Bases on balls—Lee, 5. Umpires—Barton and Locks. McMAHONS DESERVING OF BETTER SUPPORT At times I am inclined to believe we are somewhat ingrateful, we colored folks. Some time ago when the Commonwealth Sporting Club threw open its doors to the public, thousands of white people made the trip to 138th street and Madison avenue and enjoyed what the McMahon Brothers had to offer fistically. They packed the place every Saturday night and, if you will but let truth reign supreme, you will admit that they did not depend, nor be to, on the colored brother for the support of the club. Then came lots of talk of mixed bouts and we colored people were bulled from pillar to post down town. The lifting of the ban was something imaginary until the Pioneer Sport Club offered Danny Edwards against Johnnie Curtain. We did not expect things to last like this down town and they did not last, but in the meantime the McMahone were living up to a statement they made the day they took over the Commonwealth. "We are going to put on the good colored boys at our club," they said, "and if we get any measure of support from the colored people we'll put them on often." They have not receives the support which should be theirs, considering the manner in which they have been keeping faith with us. The McMahones are not just coming among colored people seeking their support, hoping to get rich over night. For the past fifteen or twenty years they have been giving us a chance wherever they have been running a fight club and if we are desirous of keeping the colored fighters buay, let us show the McMahona that we appreciate what they are doing as we would all gain much in the long run. McVey Knocks Out Williams in Seventh At the Commonwealth Sporting Club last Saturday night Jack McVey appearing in one of the star attractions against Cowboy Lee Williams, won from the westerner when he knocked him out in the seventh round of a scheduled 12-round bout. McVey, to many, put up a more impressive performance against the former cowpuncher in that he refused to leave himself open like Panama Joe Gang did, when the latter fought the white boy at the Commonwealth not very long ago. McVey is really the coming boy at his weight, and with a little more of such fights thrown under his belt, he is going to give the best of them trouble. An announcement that will meet with great favor at the hands of the fight fans, was that telling of the coming bout between Panama Joe Gans and Willie Walker at the same place on June 30. Walker holds the welterweight championship of the National Guard, while Janama Joe is the proud possessor of the belt emblematic of the colored championship of the world which Tex Rickard presented to him at Madison Square Garden. The fight is going to a hard one, with followers of Walker believing that at last Gans has met his master and will have to make way for the hard hitting guardsman. A clever fighter at all times. Panama will have to be at his best to even get a draw with Walker, and the fight is one that should draw a full house. Godfrey Knocks Jack Out (Preston, News Service). LOS ANGELES, Calif., June 19. According to a statement alleged to have been made by Jim Johnson, Mayer of Shelby, Moht, Kid Godfrey, Jack Dempeyow's spying partner, let go a swift uppercut to the jaw and the famous title holder fell to the canvas for the count. It is said that when Godfrey realized that he had handed his boss too stiff a blow he rushed to him, caught him and relieved him of the brunt of the fall. Fight fans in this section are up in arms because Jack Dempsey is failing to take his training seriously. They point out that he is hitting the "shine" too heavily and neglecting his training. Some are inclined to think that he holds Gibbons too lightly. Others are of the opinion that Dempsey wants to be whipped as he had a decided aversion to the idea of surrendering the championship title to a Negro. It is thought in many circles that Dempsey knows that Wills can lick him to a frazzle, and for that reason he is not training as seriously as he should. Siki Still Declines (Freston News-Service). NEW YORK, CITY, June 19- Attention is focused on what Siki is going to do about the Tex Rickard offer to come to America and meet Kid Norfolk. - According to latest reports he had not as yet consented to come to America. However, it is reported that Siki has asked Robert Eudeline to take charge of his affairs in America. Eudeline is reported as stating that under no circumstances will he take charge of Siki's affairs in the country. To Have Boxing Commission HARRISBURG. Pa., June 19.—Governor Pinchot has signed the bill providing for a boxing commission in the Keystone State. This measure, it is pointed out, will be a great boon to the many art games in this state. Fight promoters have taken on new life in this state, and indications are that some real big bouts will be staged in "Penn's Woods" in the near future. Red Sox Beat Atlanta (Freston News Service). MEMPHIS, Tenn., June 19—The Memphis Red Sox handed the Atlanta Black Crackers a genuine lace- ing last Tuesday afternoon at Lewis Park by a score of 6 to 2. This makes the second straight defeat the Georgia team has received at the hands of the Tennessee lads. Let The Tempo Orchestra, Inc., Make it a Success William H. Dever, Jr., Musical Director. Catchy, Snappy, Jazzy. Sance Music. For All Occasions. Phone Harlem 6882 17 WEST 129TH ST., N. Y. C. APT. 6 RAGTIME JAZZ PIANO PLAYING The Atlanta team now holds second place in the standing of the Negro Southern League, but with a very slender margin. Slim Billings hurled airlight ball for the Red Sox, allowing but four hits, while Fields allowed seven hits in a row in the sixth inning, permitting four of the Red Sox to make the circuit and win the game. Following the Atlanta Crackers, the Black Barons from Birmingham will hold forth in a four game series with the Red Sox at Lewis Park. AT PROTECTORY OVAL The powerful Hilldale Club, of Philadelphia, will be the opponents of the Lincoln Giants, world's colored champions, in the doubleheader at Protectory Oval, East Tremont avenue, near 180th street, on Sunday next. This will be the second appearance of the Hilldale team in the series for the eastern colored championship and they are confident that they will win both games, which will put them in the lead for the championship. To Go Back to Ireland (Preston News Service). NEW YORK CITY, June 19.—According to uncensored reports coming from Dublin Mike McTigue has signed articles to meet Battling Siki in a return bout at Dublin on September 8. It is said that the agreement was reached between Dr. McCartan representing Siki and Joe Jacobs, McTigue's manager. McTigue is to receive $100,000 for his end of the purse. it was said. Just what Siki is to get no mention was made. SUNSHINE Straw Style Show Season 1923 Best Value in Town Sea the LONG Values at $2.25 $2.95 $3.50 $5.00 Genuine Split Straws to $10.00 Genuine Panamas to $50.00 LONG The Custom Hatter "—and they wear like the name" LEARN TO DANCE Prof. Chas. H. Anderson PRIVATE STUDIO '64 LENOX AVE. Phone Harlem 2071 Western Music Studio Plane instruction. Good opportunity for children. Special arrangements for rohearsia. Hours 9-12, 6-9. Phone Morn, 3025 M. B. WOODS Boxing Track and Field Events--Billiards Harlem Conservatory of Music RICHARD R. HAAS, Director. 257 Lenox Ave. at 123rd St. Branch-Smith Building, Far Rockaway, N. Y. Tel. Far Rockaway 0891 "A SCHOOL FOR REFINED COLORED PEOPLE" BRANCHES TAUGHT: Plane, Violin, 'Cello, Velos Culture, Harpr Mandelin, Banjo, Ukelele, Saxophone, Clarinet, Carnet, Diplomas and Gold Medals Awarded Annually. Teachers Courses. Apply Personally Only: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, 3-8 P. M. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD 14 - HOURS AT THE SEASHORE - 14 Asbury Park and Long Branch CLEAR “= feet’, Theatres and Other-Amusements 2m." -- S38 smE . FIRST TIME EVER | 1 gists. WGGen 8 © ORGANIZATION WEEK |. 1 bi ri sHow Come?” Points To: Breaking Record| Theake: Show Working as a Perfect Unit With [pe === "Ieper ay’ WAM TEDAT ONCE ||. ss:it ae Sng How Ane Tne Tht “SEER | SHOW & crows cies |] Fy ange George Ws a tar" SPEAR OF OG PARTED “SON OF LAUGHTER” gem eese women —e | ere Over Nicely at Every Performance. _, Some weaks ago we glanced casually through Mabel Rowland’ bees iterent from “Oliver Twist” as that | TB oy esren (OY Diamant bee ew " e : . s Commercial: and Business Vater Avspices of Association of Trade & ‘Commerce # FIVE DAYS. ‘ JULY 23rd to. JULY 27th ia RENAISSANCE CASINO sd 190th Street and Seventh Avenue .. 2 This Exposition marks a New Era for the’ Col ored Manufacturer and Retailer, and will stand long ne eer te Colored Mant i fee : €Exhibifors are invited to participate. For Booths, Speces or Concessions, address— W.:H. WILLIS, 2305 Seventh Avenue. ae _. WM: H. ROACH, Genl. Mgr. of Exposition. For weeks us fellows earning a livelihood slinging ink have been fevoting quite some space, 10 foubt unjustly. to others In the “How Come?” show. and have beer so carzied away wo have failed to pay our respects to many others in the production which from every indication bids fatr to hang up * record at the Lafayette Theatre Fiom the opening night seats have deen at a premium, and the ad rance sale every day {s the most encouraging sign that Mr. Bet Harris has bad since he went oul and, so we understand, sunk about 580,000 in his idea. Speaking of Mr. Harris we want to remark right here that we have found him a most likable personal ity to deal with, and regret the cir cumstances which kept us apar during the early stages when the production started out to make name and fame for those taking the big filer to Broadway. Work ing as a perfect unit “Home Come?” is turnishing delightful en lertainment for thousands during the weather which should at this lime of tha year be warm, be wht. fs not so warm. ‘Taking a night off and giving ow attention to other people in the show besides Eddie Hunter and ieorge Cooper. we find that littl jeorge Lane is taking up some o! he Hnes and spots fret held bs Yom Chappeile and he brings to It 1 Personality which. from bis frst entrance. wins bis audience. 1 be lleve that Mr. Cooper will bear me out when 5 say that from the frst time we hed the opportentty o! weing the show we ‘picked” of Geprae and craved a better oppor ity for him with the production Personally we do not believe tha the youngster would know us from Adam, and we are giad thar the surprise handed him. {f he shoulé read these few lines. will prove that good work arouses the tatefes of those far removed. We knew that oar time would come to do bin the justice which {s his, so he cas forgive us if at any time he though we were treating him shabbily. ‘Then there is Leroy Broomfield a bard worker. who from bis dra matic playing of the nut, if nothing else, drew warm applause of way and other places wher ‘show appeared. to say nothins “Nit.” formerly of “Nit ani “Tock.” Johnnie ts putting ore his high class steps in the sam olf manner, and getting Bis fron the time he starts to the footlights OF course, we have spoken of Billi Higging fn the past. but Rill seem: to have got himself a chance fo more work, and i you think tha he fails to take advantage of th opportunity and knock them of thefr seats, get your tckets earl and see for yourself. Modest Amon Davis should als have woa oar epproval in the pas for the work he ts doing, but wi knew that our time would com when we could say at a more of portune time: “Well done, Amor SPEAKING OF OUR DEPARTED “SON OF LAUGHTER’ SD: OE Ee ne Oe ee ne ee a ae of “Bert Williams, Son of Laughter,” and for the minute thought it was simply a hastily put together something heping to catch the atten- tion of the public while the regret of Bert's passing still lingered. How ever, we did not do Miss Rowland the injuatice of threwing the book aside and recently we fead it with a great deal of satisfaction and white we knew Bert personally and called him friend, this book recalled traits in the life of America’s mest famous. comedian that aroused an even deeper appreciation for the man who aitained the greatest heights In hia profession. | + Contact with the present day comedians of our race made me wonder if many of them did themselves the honer of reading this book. Of a truth, as my mind wandered in retrospective mood a certain doubt arose within me and locking down the feng line of those hoping to duplicate the success attained by Willams, there are mighty few who Can boast the traits of Sert—mighty few who are even making an attempt to attain the things he did attain. =” Most wonderful of all and something that should appeal forcefully to the comers should be the fact that Bert Williams ACQUIRED the things that made him famous. Born a West indian he came here and interpreted the Negro_in euch a finished manner one can hardly belleve that such could hav@ been pessible and the foundation remaine for thoce ot his brethera in America who can bulid upon it if they would only stop and think and ferege the things which will alwaye be a draw back tg them. Many will sttempt to dispute me when { say that after, looking around and carefully weighing those with whom we are brought into contact on the stage today, none shows those traits of éeaching great heights as Flournoy Miller, ef the team ef Miller and Lyles, and ons of the young men responsible fer ~hutfle Alone.” Many yeare before the appearance of “Shuffle Along” on Broedway, Miller spent a deal of -his time telling of the plans which later materialized and gave to us one of the most delightful little comedies it has been our plessure to witness since the carly days ef Williams dnd Walker, “A student in his Boyhood days whe attended Fisk University, Miller hes been a reader and an observer of things that would surprise many. and thoes’ of you who have not read Mebet Rewiand’s beck would ee wrall to get It and note pertioularly that Bert Williams read extensively: Jay Betitge ox eke pole fora tea to etn Lngme.te my friends plodding slong aa comedians, mesting spaemedic eusctes for a minute. then guirig into the discard. Ne man has ever attained the heights of sucorss reached by great men who find that they are “tee busy” to read. How in the world they expect to succeed and even refuse to fellow ene of the most essential things necessary te truly bring ther te the fore, t cannet understand. ; "Jesse Shipp, Alex Rogers and all thees brilliant men whe surrounded Williama and Walker were great readera and | firmly believe they could net have given to the world the successful shows they did had they not communed with the great minds of the past and present. . Reading of how the lata King of England and other members ef the nobility made much ever Bart Willams, few will stop to realize that Mr. Williams was in a position te discuss intelligently topics that Interested these people, | and when a great ming tike inet of Dr, W. E. B. OuBele writes’ tribute like he did to Bert Willams, it proves that the. man had feliewed the real path that leads to success. : If you haven't got thme to aequire th6ee things which will de sway with the many inconslgtencies in your work ms comedians, you will never reach the heights attained by euch as Bert Williams. Many years ag ‘and long before the white critics woke up to the art ef Charles Gipin, ‘we pointed out that the man was a great acter. Brought Inte contae! with him we readily saw that he hed the foundation which steed-hiew Ir | such goed stead when he appeared in the title part of “The Empere Jones.” Mr, Glipin is a great reader and | shail atways comember that in the days when Re wee plodding along he found enqugh time te die cuss the works of wellknown authors and he it wae whe started wo on owe pessesalon—the acqulsition of almest three thousand vel umes has made it possible for us in our accounts of shows ts ote the magy Inconslatencies apd the mposeibilttee of many of them ‘There are among us a few whe have skimmed the surface and would pose te the world as comedians of great learning. \ If you will took bach You will find that such men as Rogers, Shipp, Willlame, Hogan and th many others who’ really ameunted te something in thelr line neve | found It necoqsary to prove thelr learning by.taking wp space in th colored newopapers with a lot of junk for their brethers in the game Flournoy Milter i of the seme bent of mind and | have netioed I never secs ft to rush Inte print with “what am” or “what am net.® ‘At times It Ie Inughable even with these comedians who have th lemailest massure of evccess te ese them overdoing thelr work. tn.trying te get laughs, They are develd of the art whish comes of a: beckgreen’ of learning and information gleaned in the right manner. It le impecs! bia to aamuire these things by hitting the high’ epeta nights in tha oom paey of coenee ween Pee ind ehould be resting in the werk of oom ‘author who will help yeu to belld character: and sequire the traits the made Bert Williams the world's ‘greatest comedian albeit the sedéest o 2ecsunt of @ condition which denied him the right te attempt greste things for which he wes well: prepared, oo zs ag thou art as good as in the early days when we first knew you and like your wine. you improve with lime,” Some years ago we eased inte a theatre for a night's relaza- tion and when they put out the cards announcing Sedbrita we did not for a moment imagine that it was little Nina Haster, clster of Eddie, and ft was not until days after we made inquiries tye we learned that “Senorita” Was n0 cther than Nina. As ® Spanish dame she was the real siz, and to see her work in “Home Comey” is really pleasing and soothing to the eye. She has finish that forces you to keep your eyes on her. ‘There are others in the production we will be pleased to give a little attention to within the next few ‘weeks, but for the present. we re- peat, as a whole they are all doing fine work in the offering at the | Lafayette this week. | Big Holiday Dance Capt. Henry Wilson in Charge "at New Star Casino All roads lead to Xew Star Ca- sino Wednesday night. July 4. where one of the biggest holiday events of the year will be stared under the supervision of a com: mittee of well known Harlemites, namely Henry Wilson. Walter Hanter, George Backner. Bub Hew: lett. Tambo Johnson. Alonto Con- Sek, John D. Wilson, while Odessa Warren will act as chairman of judges, assisted by Mra. Chavlotte ‘Summers. Lucille Brown and Mrs Besse Charleston. Hoa. Charles Anderson, Collector of Internal Revenue. will make presentations A real treat by iteelf will be Jobr 'C. Smith and his soclety orchestra who will furnish the dance musle ‘Sr. Smith's rise bas been a rapid Jone, and today takes his place sec and to none. Ob. boy! when his famous aggregation of syncopated melody hounds start hitting om all cylinders, there's nothing to it everybody feels Uke shaking wicked bustle, young and old, shor and long, tat and slim, all brothers ‘and sisters under the skin, an¢ can't resist “Old Man Jazz” Boxes on sate, H. Wilson, 11¢ jest * \ West 25th street, Morningsld 225, | Veune Martin in Recital Among the coming evenis the re cftal of Eugene Mara Mastin, youth- ful violinist, im the Recital Hall of the New Abyssinian Baptist Church. 1s noteworthy. Young Martin has the hooor of being the first colored student to receive a diploma from the viclin depart ment of the institute and the funds of the recital are to be appiled to financing his artist course. - His program will typify the work of a reasoned artist. Tickets on sale at the MartinSaith Music Scbool Inc, 139 West 126th street, Tele- ‘phone, Audubon S21¢. ‘About Things Theatrical: | ‘THEY SEEM MUCH HAPPIER NOW’... “few Comet irom the vat vas one ofthe noel ahead shows that ever te win racowaflon ot te-hande. ot then. ating posible te hoop the bright lips shining en: Braet “Fret of the matter te they had the people: an rehearsing tying fe Mare few to oot colored from watts:tean wtie hed eure’ among cstored poeple fer a mints. and did net-mast th, any, hind: of qoveses. Chat weed warrant them:in foating that they’ ‘the egret "Tita. condition we fought right] slong. Wa: could net for the. Jife ot us ove ft In the light of these who felt thet: these; men wore werkiae for the success ofa big: colored’ shew. - S-have-caretelly watched the reneareate and eine tise: out of tam chore was-0- aption casuRtment annerg Ant pacple and’ ony. toa YausTthet Soey. fen ward to corning their wookiy: stipend over-a.tong ported of. tine: hope "To aoa Sam Grieman moking ‘them ‘do. ever and: over ageit ‘thinge whiten he Sigured colored mon wuld do, ot times simostiniade we laugh el Ue wae ot fea te eee ames bd Se at ease Th eos cama tne Ainehon pomple we ‘Aarien, we “Bet rit erm cn ao va oe — rar aapeatte be a happier: bene today; sheen pospte, in Hew Comes and | eaapent thatthe: ctraia- of tyfogato be. aajorag via the conception of same whe man whe we ‘eariously ean:over trace from whence come the tite of the shew hag much-to do with the com ete Latayetee Tees toave Soe oreanre: tony pleataa eri the. shown Tm te Son sheet be ond wo works oat be Serre, nich WANTED AT ONCE SHOW & CHORUS GIRLS ‘Brown @ Demont Pathetic Appeal and: Tragic Fervor in ‘Daddy’ “yale Soha | Dip Little Jackie Cooganis with us again; this time in a story as dif- ferent from “Oliver Twist” as that Se oo. e i “the Kee “Daddy,” and will be the jattraéfjon at the Lincoln Theatre the latter half of this week, com- /mencing Thursday, “Daddy” is richer in acting op- portunities than any previous Jackie Coogan vehicle. It was writ- ten for their boy by Mr. and Mrs. Coogan, who, better than any others, know their son's precocious centus and ite almost Iimitless ver jsatility. Never before has this iit tle star possessed such a'chance to ‘reveal his powers of pathetic ap- peal and tragic fervor. ‘The spectators at the perform: ance were thrilled to bushel a ence when little Jackie moved through the scene in which his |guardian passes away and Jackie fads his real daddy. Dry eyes ‘were in the minority and tears were anabashed and abus dant. Bat they were’ quickly chased away by the art of this lit |tle necromancer. who jugsies emo tons and begulies hearts. | “Daddy is. picture that wil \live ta our ‘memory forever, and we echo the cry of the New York pub ‘lisher who wrote: “Please, deat God, don't let Jackie Coogan grov ap.” : In {ts cast “Daddy” is renderes yarticularly notable by the pres ence’of Arthur Carewe, Cesar Geavtal ert Woodre® end: Ann to hnson Hoppe ain Oo cam ed a8 a stroke of genius, for ther {is go false note a thelr character ations, And then there fs Mi dred. “But you must see Mildre: herselt, for to'tell you of-this frien of ttle Jackie would be to rob yo of the joy of a big comedy sutpris ‘with which this charming stor; Prrtrceethy Arm #9, i : KODET’S: HARLEM MUSEUM 3g0 to 156 EAST tasth ST, N.Y.C... | “The finest museum in the world. Coslest and mest elaborate : In America. 1,000 rare curios and wonders, IWving freaks and. | monstrosities. Grand lecture hall. Adapted in every respect to the comifort of our patrons, prea me ene wanted at all times, also living freaks, os ‘ ENTERTAINMENT EVERY NIGHT ELDER'’S NOVELTY ARTISTS. ; MME! FLORENTINA VAN "PRINCESS BLUE BIRD PUTMAN Singing and Cencing Dancer WILLIAM DUANE MYATLE BARGES ~ Sailor Actor Comedian ~ SIR WALTER BURGESS ‘ALICE CARTER International Phonograph Artist, Blue Singer for Okeh Record Co. | ‘Amateur Night Every Wednesdsy--Program Changed Weekly. Colored Entertainers Wanted at Ail Times—Apply at Museum. | Roosevelt Contimues _ | Rolicy of De Luxe - Features for Patrons Continuing its palicy of present. ing only “De luxe presentations of the screen's biggest hits,” the Roosevelt Theatre, Seveath avenue corner 148th street, anfounces & most interesting program, 7 Yor three days beginning Thurz- Gay, the feature attraction will be siting, Tan, tr « The Schoolhouse.” Combining romance, adveature and thrills, this is one of the season's outstanding screen successes. .A terrific storm, a fight Ina roadhouse. a battle with smug. SSpptoemes ofthe dear cid schoo days, AD & apeclal added feature om the same program, the Roose velt'will pessent Prankiva Fardum tm & rousing drama of the. great Weaning ‘sect: Sued ee 3 y . (June 1), the, Rowsevelt sled to am Bounce the presestation oe rant, tacteng atte Pa Roba “pote Donna” The tow ‘tere will be shown for oaly tour courte roaactcn. ta” wale [Pata Meget bas ever appeared. 1 ‘Grows the famous star as. the Awerican| public has “never seep Der before—beantifel, altering. passionate, dangerous. "The production was made oma very gorgeous ‘scale and those whic see ft are assured the biggest treat they over had in a motien picture theatre... Byars With “How Come?” | ‘Tat Retea G. Byers never te tends to allow gtase to stow, under Ais feet ia certain.. The other day Rafus came 10 town with. rash soho 0 on § Fear an baw Sopa ont gota ia bata’s Dape sown 3 iBours betore “he: wes'q member’ of the How Comet company front ot the and now Rates 'e besy get: tigg the tratersity men and other sectatien tage, tor 0 bis week” 6t the Byars Kiss ‘a fete ma. tape ‘@ jodge- man, expects his eats eats iatian Wea ot the Larngete See e things dene from Sise uelee Orta war an ei ‘. aig . fat u “Tat - | Theake: st «Fini AlsT daw tl pa tas VOTHCE eit in To All | Lodges ot " MASONS. Bie. “Kofi Pe FELLOWS ~ KNIGHT 7 AMERICAN ¢ -WOODMEN» KNIGHTS. of TOUSSAINT, * and all 2 3 anc pes _ x gh lti(i “Ce Rte Attractionn | ; NOW PLAYING [ __ "ete Play Attractions | ‘A-Star Feature Fei, Sat Senay Vv sncnte SSO im "OADDY : . gry stergbte tan ere The SE i 4 8 i a Pot Bo eee . “#PRODIGAL DAUGHTERS”: Vv _ You'll be tbrilled and shocked by this I picture. E FRAT A Wire EARNS _E Sees ae ATTRACTIONS ee Changed THEDA “SARA'S GREATEST Monday and Thursday {SCREEN SUCCESS “SALONTS PREGENTEO FIRST AND EXCLUSIVELY AT = $8 WEST 198TH ST. AT LENOX AVE, é - Roosevelt | 7 7th Avenue, comer r4sth Street s Thur: FH 8 Se |" pour DAYS. __. HAL REID'S | Besiening Sunday: Jone 4: “The Little Red |» Pola Negri Schoolhouse” | -*- | New Douglas. : * arene Hptrenigpagi med ee es “The Gai] | 4 Motion to I: Also tha; Ficet: Chapter of a uence ae 3 erie vine? cance rote mi namades._ : : Here you: danced on’ the emecthont floor p ke _Deneteg very Sitertay ong svesey te. | Seer PAGE SIX SUMMER RE HERE I DADD HERE I AM AGAIN! DADDY SMITH Formerly of Asbury Park VISIT MY UP-TO-DATE Philadelphia Ice Cream Parlor Barber Shop and Billiard Parlor Located at ALBANY AVE. & SMITH ST. AMITYVILLE, LONG ISLAND HILL HOTEL AND DINING ROOM 1111 Madison Ave. Aubury Park, N. J. Special attention to out-of-town and week-end guests. Everything new and up-to-date. Write for rates. MRS. C. L. HILL. Prop. phone 9601. When in Atlantic City stop at THE LENOX Meals served at all hours. Southern house cooking. Catering to excursion- ists and motor parties. Reasonable rates. MRS. KATHERINE WILSON 1014 BALTIC AVENUE Telephone Marine 1009 J 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 WELCOME TO BROAD- HURST INK WELCOME TO BROAD- HURST INK Open for business with neatly fur- nished rooms; hot and sold water; bath; first-class Table Board, with Good Home Looking We also cater to the very best class of people. Highest standards of cuisine and comfort to our guests. Auto party accommodated with the very best attention. Weite, or 'phone 404, Party M. ISAAC JENKINS, Prop. 28 ATKINS AVENUE ASBURY PARK, N. J. William C. THE W Wishes to and recurry and Decoration Dr. No offers will this the great sun. 825 Bex ARV Fine 4 Take Rock Kennel! St first app. D William Griffin, Proprietor of THE WEE NOOK Whites to expose the fifth annual romney and grand opening on Decentation Day, May 30th, 1925. No offers will be offered to make this the greatest affair of the year. 826 Beach 71st Street ARVERNE, L. I. Phone 6112 Bell Harbor Take Rockaway Beach Train to Hammel Station, then trailer to first app. Dearer Avenue. SWIFTWATER, Mt. Pocone, Pa. Beautiful spot in the mountains for rest and comfort. Spring water, bea- tiful security, city conveniences with country comfort. Excellent Table Board Rate: $15 per week. Apply MRS. BESSIE JAFFA 23 N. 37th St., W. Philadelphia, Pa. MRS. FLORENCE HUMPHREY RESTAURANT AOUTHERN HOME COOKING 318 BEACH 718T STREET ARVERNE, L. I. Belle Harbor 2578-W S FUF 415 Lenox Cor. 13187 Sch FURNITURE 415 Lenox Ave. Cor. 131st St. Schaffer FURNITURE COMPANY 415 Lenox Ave. Cor. 131st St. Eastest 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 GARVEY, DENIED BAIL, WILL BE SENTENCED THURSDAY (Continued from Page 1) in the City Hall Post Office, to appear, a freed man. Many persons had expect "spiritual" aspect of the Black made it clear in his charge ture it was not necessary for penny of profit or of salary to further mere personal ambition in the City Hall Post Office, expectantly waiting for him to appear, a freed man. Many persons had expected an acquittal, based on the "spiritual" aspect of the Black Star Line, but Judge Mack made it clear in his charge that in cases of a similar nature it was not necessary for a defendant to get an actual penny of profit or of salary to prove fraud. The desire to further mere personal ambition was sufficient, he said. Judge Mack's charge to the jury was a model of balance and lucidity, swerving by not one discernible scintilla either to the side of the government or to that of the defendants. It was a reflection of the unexamined patience he has shown throughout the trial. Washington, D. C. By FRANCIS SPRIGGS. Police in Liquor Raid Find $80,000. He began by asking the jury not to let the fact that Garvey had pleaded his own case exercise any influence on their verdict. "While is my opinion the trial was prolonged," he said, "because Mr. Garvey acted as his own counsel, I do not believe that his purpose was to prolong the trial, and even if you do happen to think so you should not let that belief influence you. Every defendant, under the Constitution, has the right to act as his own attorney, and the fact that he has done so should not be used against him. The only thing you have to consider is the guilt or innocence of the defendants—nothing else whatsoever." He also pointed out that neither the Black Star Line nor the U. N. I. A. were on trial and that the element of race antagonism between white and black was to be utterly discarded since it did not enter into the case. The sole thing that the jury was called upon to decide was whether the defendants were innocent or guilty of the charges mentioned in the two indictments. The rule of law, he said, is that the scales must tip down decidedly to establish guilt. If the scale tips ever so lightly in favor of the defendant, he wins. It must weigh down heavily to establish guilt. It was necessary to be certain beyond a reasonable doubt. "A reasonable doubt," he said, "is a substantial doubt—not that in the course of years that you wake from your sleep to have it suddenly flash upon you that the defendant was not guilty." This Space Reserved For MAGNOLIA COTTAGE 237 — 84th Street ARVERNE, L. I. Most Desirable Locality of all for Summer Vacation is Danbury, Connecticut, at the ELIZABETH HOUSE NEAR LAKE KENOSIA Beautiful surroundings and pleasant food are characteristic of W. S. Heplinger, Manager, 208 West 139th St. New York. Phone Audubon 2672a. CAMPING As soon as school closes let us take your child out of the hot city for eight weeks, or shorter if desired. Particu- lar care taken. Mothers also may go. See us now. MARY A. HARRIS 247 WEST 135TH ST., NEW YORK Phone Bradhurst 1256 Matter COMPANY 3197 Third Ave. Washington, D. C. By FRANCIS SPRIGGS. Police in Liquor Raid Find $00,000. When a raiding squad entered the home of Charles Brown, colored, at 414 N Street, Northwest, last night, according to the police, $40,000 in money was found in a cedar chest besides a great quantity of high-grade liquor. Brown was arrested, with seven others, who were not held. He was released on $1,500 bond. Mob Aids Prisoner to Escape Policeman. Attacked by more than fifty colored men yesterday at G and North Capitol Street, Policeman E. C. Musselman of the, Sixth Precinct station was forced to free a prisoner and to rollinquish his nightstick and revolver as the attackers fired upon him. A number of employees of the Government Printing Office gave chase, while a riot call was sent to the Second and Sixth Precinct stations. Musselman had been sent to a colored restaurant to quell a disturbance. Ousted Pastor Leads Clash in Church. Following a prayer meeting at Shilon Baptist Church, 27th and K Street N. W., the congregation voted to oust the Rev. George Washington Smith. They advanced no reason other than that their pastor must go. The Rev. A. De Vaughan was installed as pastor. He had hardly mounted the pulpit for the first time. Tuesday night, when the doors were broken in, Armed and followed by a few of his faithful, including a woman, the Rev. George Washington Smith entered. A riot followed. Their advance was halted when Bertha Hawkins, 2018 O Street, N. W., a supporter of the new pastor, hit the Rev. George Washington Smith over the head. The Reserves rushed to the scene and placed the Rev. Mr. Smith, Bertha Hawkins and William Butler under arrest. Superfundent Wilkinson Plane Lecture Tour. On June 28, Assistant Superintendent Wilkinson of the Washington public schools leaves for North Carolina, when a series of lectures are to be delivered throughout the State in connection with a Summer school, soon to open there. While away he will speak in the following cities: Winston-Salem, Greenboro, Elizabeth City, Durham and Raleigh. Rev. Emory B. Smith, pastor of Lincoln Temple Congregational Church, 11th and R Streets, N.W. read his resignation to the officers and members of his church last Sunday morning and asked that the same take effect the first of October. It is reported that the Rev. Smith has accepted a position at Howard University. Howard University's successful drive for $250,000 endowment for its School of Medicine before July 1 means a gift of an equal amount by the General Education Board of New York City. Dr. Durkess held special emphasis on the fact that 59 colored persons and organizations have made gifts of $1,000 each to the fund, and that other colored persons made gifts of $10,000 and $8,000 each. William L. Houston presided at the graduation exercises of Armstrong High School Tuesday, June 19, and Garnet C. Wilkinson, assistant superintendent, in charge of colored schools, awarded diplomas at Dunbar High School exercised Monday night, June 18. Mrs. Coralie P. Cook presided and Mr. J. Hayden Johnson presented diplomas at the Shaw Junior High School Tuesday afternoon. Dr Ballon, superintendent, presided, and Mr. Houston presented diplomas. Assistant Superintendent Wilkinson will present diplomas at the exercises of Minor Normal School Thursday night and Dr. Johnson will preside. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY JUNE 20, 1923 THRIFT MONTH Deposit in the Bank the Money You Save at Our Stores "THRIFT MONTH!" Never before have two words carried a deeper appeal to the common sense of New York's home lovers. But two weeks have elapsed—and already it has brought to hundreds a wonderful opportunity to furnish their homes and make a substantial saving besides. Extraordinary "Thrift" Values for June Brides in Bedroom, Living and Dining Suites $107.75 $129.75 $59.95 $133.50 $144.50 $119.50 $500 DEPOSIT Delivers Any Room to Your Home See Our Special 3 ROOM OUTTIT, Completely Purchased... 4 ROOM OUTTIT, Completely Purchased... 5 ROOM OUTTIT, Completely Purchased... 3 ROOM OUTTIT, Period Furniture... 297.50 4 ROOM OUTTIT, Period Furniture... 397.50 $174.50 $159.75 REFRIGERATOR $27.75 Constructed of solid hard wood with white enameled steel lining and seamless rounded corners. All so a complete line of genuine porcelain lined refrigerators from $88.00 up. Other Refrigerators as low as $18.98. METAL DA-BED $10.98 A very comfortable Day Bed, covered with cristae and complete with spring, mattress and pillow. Ludwig Baumann MICHIGAN FURNITURE CO. 2174 Third Ave., At 119th St., New York C.LUDWIG BAUMANN & COMPANY 1449 to 1459 Broadway, Brooklyn One Minute From Gates Avenue Cedar Chest $14.75 New is the time to buy this handmade Cedar Chest. This chest is absolutely moth-proof and will give full penetration to all its contents. HOW COME"? The LAFAYETTE THEATRE NATIONAL WEEK COMMERCIAL MONDAY, JUNE 25TH. DROP IN AND WE QUARANTEE YOU A THOU-SAND LAUNDRY. Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Special Midnight Show-Friday Night. Superior Vaudeville Sunday From 3.30 P.M. To Midnight Picture Fest, entitled "Back to the Farm with the Kiddies." Rev. L. B. Matthews of the Union Baptist Church intends to enlarge the church edifice, and to raise funds for that event a monster Fair is being planned. Miss Blanche Wilson and brother Milton Wilson apart Sunday with friends in Elmfield, N. Y., and on Tuesday entertained the Misses Kathryn and Ethel Faulkner of Bridgeport, Conn. Recently the following Norwalk residents of Norwalk, Conn; motorized to New York to attend the ball game: Lucille Alexander, James Baynes, Arthur Bryan, Eugene Bryan, Robert H. Jackson. On Sunday the 17th. Messrs. Clyde DeFraenva of Akron, Ohio, Robert L. Adams of Lexington, Ky., and Horace Carter of Rye, N. Y. were guests of the Misses Rebecca Sperrell, Mamie Telfair, Irene Welsh and Emeline Jones. All at the end of the day visited the Tanner's Art and Craft Shop. Aged Woman Disc. Marie Gardner, 73, colored. 265 West 136th street, died suddenly at 405 Lenox avenue from old age. YONKERS NEWS Mr. Chas. E. Borden left Monday afternoon to take charge of a large hotel- in Vermont. Mr. Borden has served meals to such millionaire families as the Swifts of Chicago and Goulds. Services at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church were well attended last Sunday, many visitors were present. The Church held a very successful tag day last Saturday. At the Mt. Carmen Baptist Church last Sunday the services were greatly enjoyed; it was Men's Day; Deacon Tisdale, chairman. Dr. Matthews of Peekskill preached in the afternoon; Rev. Z. A. Jones preached in the morning. Great crowds were present all day. Dr. W. E. Jackson the pastor preached at night. Under the direction of Mme. Anna Borden and Miss Milred West, organist, the church choir rendered excellent music. Rev. Walton of the A. M. E. connection has opened up a mission of the A. M. E. in this city. Eureka Chapter Order of Eastern Stars A. F. and A. M. tendered their Matron, Mrs. Anna D. Borden a grand surprise reception last Wednesday evening. Past Worthy Patron Starling Lambert led the party. Patron John Bay spoke of the excellent work being done by the Matron. Miss Lovie Norseft presented a goodly sum to the Matron from the chapter. Mrs. Borden feelingly responded to the many words of kindness and thanked the chapter for the 'donation. The guests greatly enjoyed the musical program rendered by Mrs. Borden on the piano and Victrola. The Rainbow Club of Sunset Temple No. 211 I. B. P. O. E. of W. held an Apron and Neckle party on Tuesday evening at the residence of Daughter Ethel Frazier of 190 West 134th St. It was very well attended and everyone enjoyed themselves. Refreshments were served, and dancing enjoyed also. Up to the present date all of the ticket money is not in, but the club presented the Sunset Temple with $100 at the last regular meeting. The money was turned over to the Temple to help to send our delegate to the Convention in Chicago, Ill., in August. The beginners and the advanced pupils of Prof. L. H. Caldwell will give a musical at the Woman's Institute on Thursday evening, June 28. The Blue Bird A. C. held its second annual Gingham Dress Dance on last Friday evening at Radford Hall. The music was furnished by Miss E. Sinto and her Jazz Syncopators. It was a grand success. Mrs. Stephen Moore who has spent the past two weeks visiting her son Mr. Aaron on Monday for her home in Portsmouth, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Porter of 24 Wood Pl. attended the New England Convention which convened in Newark, N. J., last week. Mrs. Lucy S. Johnson and daughter Mrs. Thomas Seay attended the wedding of Mrs. Lucy Carter last week. BOY FREED FROM JAIL [FRESTON News Service] JATTLE ROCK. Ark., June 18.—Young Edward Evans, a newsboy, arrested last Sunday morning charged with stealing several copies of a daily paper, and who refused to escape when two other prisoners made their getaway from Police Headquarters, was dismissed Monday morning. Judu Lewis gave the lad a short fatherly talk and commended him for his integrity. JERSEY CITY CIVIL WAR VET MARRIED THREE JERSEY CITY, June 18. One would infer from the account published last week of the death of Alexander G. Powell, a veteran of the Civil War who lived at the Summit Avenue, that he had been married but once. This report, published from the Jersey City Journal, stated that: In 1900, at the age of 58, Mr. Powell married Lucile Fields, of Gloucester County, Virginia, and lived in New York City with her for seven years. In 1907 he moved to his last home on Summit Avenue, Jersey City. February 20, 1871, is the date of Powell's first marriage, the bride being Mary C. Holcomb, by whom he had six children, two of whom James Powell, 1484 Lenox Avenue and Mrs. Kate Logan, 339 Clifton Place, Brooklyn, are still living Later he was married to Mrs Georgia Needles, now deceased. His marriage in 1900 then folowed. The Chorus Broadway Talked About Is Here! You'll See It In "HOW COME?" At the LAFAYETTE THEATRE SPECTACULAR AND SENSATIONAL WITH WHIRLWIND DANCES THAT TAKE YOUR BREATH. Extra Big Midnight Show Friday. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday The Best Vaudeville Sunday From 3.30 P.M. To Midnight SECTION TWO NEWS Negro Camp Present at Dinner of Spanish-American Vets at Astor Admiral Phillips Camp No.18 Well Represented at Banquet Commemorating Twenty-fifth Anniversary of War with Spain The democratic spirit of Greater New York was favorably portrayed at the dinner last Thursday evening of the United Spanish-American War Veterans in commemoration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the war with Spain. Spanish-American War Veterans, regardless of "race, creed or color," their wives and guests, an assemblage of nearly four thousand, seated themselves in the grand ballroom of the Hotel Astor, Forty-fourth street and Broadway, and were served the finest banquet possible in a city of banquets. Conspicuously represented by nearly one hundred was the Admiral Phillips Camp, No. 18, of Brooklyn, of which Walter Blanheim, who lives in the Carlton Avenue Y. M. C. A., is commander. This organization of colored veterans is 22 years old and has headquarters at Borough Hall, Brooklyn. It meets the first Friday of every month. Among the speakers were Hon. William T. Collins, vice-president of the Board of Aldermen, who represented the City of New York; Brig-Gen. Hugh A. Drum, U. S. A., who represented the army; Captain W. R. White, who represented the navy; Hon. Filippe Tabadeo, ConsultGeneral of Cuba, and Major-Gen. Nelson A. Milies, who commanded the armies of the United States during the Spanish-American War. The aged general was received with cheers. Although his name was not on the program, Assistant Secretary of the Navy Theodore Roosevelt, Jr. dropped in on the gathering and received one of the greatest ovations of his career; certainly the greatest received by any of the many speakers on the program. In Rooseveltian fashion, he briefly told of his distinguished father's participation in the war with Spain and said that the spirit which moved thousands of men to volunteer for service durpenised sq progs reu run Squ. In between the course of the dir in between the cousins of the imper, the speeches and the solos rendered by noted artists, songs popular twenty-five years ago, when the vets were young men, were sung by them. Strains of "Comadades," "In the Good Old Summer Time," "The Bowery," "After the Ball" and "Put On Your Old Gray Bonnet" were raised to the roof. Among the members of Admiral Phillipa Camp, No. 18, together with their guests, present were: Commander Walter Blanheim, John Mitchell, Mrs. E. Mitchell, Mrs. Hatty Martin, Mrs. L. Meyers, James Miller, Mrs. Mabel Miller, John H. Neal, Mrs. L. V. Neal, Mrs. N. Street, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Newsom, August Rantus, Thomas H. H. Richardson, George Sanders, Mrs. Cora Sanders, John Shorts, Joseph H. and William C. Taylor, Mrs. Emma Taylor, Miss C. Bennett, Mrs. J. Howard, Miss Rosa Hadaway, Rev. Edward E. Tyler, George W. Wright, C. C. Williams, Mrs. R. Williams, Mrs. Annette Williams, George R. Wibecan, Mrs. O. Warren. C. C. Williams had as his guests Miss Edith Mitchell, Mr. Cornelius Ferguson and William M. Kelly, editor of The Amsterdam News. Present, also, were: Joseph E. Allen, Mrs. K. N, Alles, Mrs. Frank R. Chisholm, Frank R. Chisholm, Walter Blanheim, Robert T. Brinkley, Mrs. Robt. T. Brinkley, John Boyd, Miss A. Blackstock Mrs. S. R. Brocks, Osker Benson, John S. Clinton, Samuel Hills, Mrs. S. R. Ellis, Alonso Fields, Mrs. Marie Fields, Mrs. G. S. Holmes, Mrs. Katie Holmes, Mrs. Lemuel Henson, Wm. H. Holmes, Henry R. Hoe, Clarence J. Holland, Mrs. T. Hill, Mrs. Wm. Johnson, Ferdinand Jones, Mrs. M. L. Jones, Ona Jackson, Mrs. M. Jackson, Rolland R. Johnson, John A. Jackson, H. L. Dunlap, Mrs. M. D. Dunlap, Wm. King, Mrs. L. Louise King, Miss Mide King, L. O. Lockert, C. Lovett, A. Lucas, Mrs. A. Lucas, L. Linton and Mrs. L. O. Lockert. A dozen loose and squashy records on the second floor of the house of Dr. Frank Stinke, 1000 East Jersey street, Elizabeth, N. J., which Dr. Stinke had been thinking of having repaired, prevented a house from being robbed of 1000 worth of jewelry yesterday and led to the arrest of the allegedurglar, Richard Patterson, who says he is from Jacksonville, Fla. MILITARY SERVICE WALTER BLANHEIM Commander of Admiral Phillips Camp No. 18, of Spanish-American War Veterans. Plans have been completed for the second annual meeting of the new organization of New Jersey boys, the Federation of Colored Boys' Clubs, which will be held at the Bordentown Industrial School next month. The Federation was formed at the Boys' Conference held at the school last year, which was attended by delegates from boys' clubs from all over the state. At that time a program, mainly athletic, was drawn up, which should focus interest on boys' work in rural as well as urban communities, and to this end a five day athletic meet was planned as an annual event. On July 11 the meetings will begin and last through July 16. Three hundred boys are expected to swarm from all parts of New Jersey and take possession of the Bordenetown campus. They will sleep in army squad tents set up on the school grounds, will be fed in the school dining hall, and will spend the five days in the open air. The program includes championship awards in track and field, tennis, boxing, and swimming. SISSLE & BLAKE APPREARS AT CABARET CLUB. The Cabaret Club, located at 416 Lenox Avenue, was the scene of a gala reception given in honor of Noble Stale and Euble Blake popular stars of the original Shuffle Along Co.. Manager Dick Ellis spared no pains in making this a most delightful evening. The party consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Stale, Mr. and Mrs. Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Fits Howell, Mrs. Robinson, and Mrs. Europe. The reception was given on Saturday evening, June 16th. KLAN INITIATES 600. CHICAGO, June 19. — Hooded members of the Ku Klux Klan to the number of 25,000 and several thousand women crowded into hollow square formation Saturday night in a grove on the Wisconsin-Illinois State line, near Winthrop Harbor, Ill., and conducted an initiation of 600 men. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1923 NOW AMOS THERE IS A GENUINE INDIAN RAJAH HERE TONIGHT. WHEN YOU SEE HIM DON'T FORGET YOU MUST SALAAM HIM! WHO, MEP? I AM SIR SAY, ARE YOU THE RAJAH? WELL, DIDN'T YOU SAY I SHOULD SLAM ME? YOU HAVE DISCRACED US! Virgin Islanders Make Merry at Dance at Renaissance. A jolly, good time was the order of the evening last Thursday at the Renaissance Casino on the occasion of the annual dance of Virgin islanders, held under the auspices of the Congressional Council, of which Casper Holstein is president. The hall was crowded to its fullest capacity. Dancing was preceded by a program reuded by the Feier Paul Kiddie, composed of thirty or more children trained by Miss Kha Gordon, 127 West 141st Street. Their dancing was unusually good and received much applause. Among those who performed were Rose Williams and company, in Spanish dance; Sylvia Harrigan, balloon dance; Sebastian Sisters, in Banning; Widy, Beaulieu Nugent, in Crinoline Days, and Stella Challenger, the Kid with the Big Voice, in "Sugar Blues." Proceeds from the affair will go to the education of two deserving young men fro mthe Virgin Islands, who are to be selected by competitive examination and brought to study in the United States. On exhibition at the dance were a number of the many hundreds of beautiful dresses that are being made by the ladies of the Congressional Council. These dresses, with shoes, hats, toys and other articles now being collected by a committee under the chairmanship of Miss Eva Fraser, 54 East 132d Street, will be sent to the islands to be distributed on Christmas Day to the poor children ;here. Music was furnished by the Finley Orchestra. MURDERED BODY THROWN ON TRACKS BIRMINGHAM, Ala., June 19. According to the verdict of a coroner's jury last Thursday afternoon, James Johnson, whose mangled body was found on the tracks of the Southern Railway, near Irondale, on Tuesday, met his death by unlawful homicide. Evidence produced at the hearing, according to Coroner Bussom, showed conclusively that Johnson was murdered and that his body was placed on the tracks after his death. The police have the case under investigation and it is expected that an early arrest will be made. ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE FAILS While Walter Clark's fingerprints were being taken in the West 18th Street Station Sunday he is alleged to have checked Detective McFarland in an effort to escape. Detective James Butler frustrated the attempt. Clark had been arrested for stealing a gold watch from Louis Hamilton, of 2008 Bighth avenue, whom he had invited into a hallway to have a drink. After his arrest he was taken to the rear room of the station-house for fingerprinting. There he choked the detective and succeeded, in getting the officer's revolver. Detective Butler, appearing at the moment Clark was ready to run, hit Clark over the head with the butt of his revolver. Brooklyn "Y" Celebration This Sunday Colored Bank Messenger Robbed of Over $12,000 Of nearly $20,000 obtained in a series of robberies last Wednesday, in Jersey City, Brooklyn and Manhattan, over $12,000 was obtained from Michael McDaniel, colored messenger, employed by the Hudson County & Union Trust Co., 75 Jefferson Street, Jersey City. At the time of the robbery McDaniel was going from the Trust Company to the office of the Manhattan Electric Co. at 45 Morris Street, when he was stopped by bandits in an automobile at the point of guns and robbed of $12,127.62. In cash. The bandits warned him not to pursue them and escaped at a high rate of speed. A drug store was held up at 1896 86th Street, Brooklyn, and Julius Frank, a clerk of the Broadway Production Co., 1481 Broadway, was robbed of $4,700. An arrest in this robbery was made, but the other bandits, including those who robbed the colored messenger, escaped in automobiles. REMARKABLE PROGRAM GIVEN IN BAYONNE One of the most remarkable programs ever presented in Bayonne City was the one given Friday night at Anglican Baptist Church, 40th St., East of Broadway. A record crowd greeted the talent and enjoyed every number. The program was arranged by Mr. C. Bion Jones, the Executive Chairman of Young People's Work of Hudson County, N. J. Among those appearing on the program were: Miss Georgia H. Jones, and Mrs. Hales Blanche Whitney in vocal duet, Miss Lillian Brown, soprano and a favorite in the State. Dr. Cranford Owens of the City College of New York, Mr. Frank Howard of Pitts, Pa. Mr. Governor Brown of the Virginia Seminary, Mr. Willer Walker of Atlanta University, Mr. Wallace Dewitt Trusty of Pitts, Pa. Mr. Clarence L. Perdue Jr., of New York City, Mr. Albert Whitney of New York City, and Madam Anna M. Harper, the noted vocalist of Jersey City, Miss Hassel Cobb was the accompanist. The proceeds of the entertainment were for the financial rally of the Anglican Church. The Twentieth Anniversary Celebration Service of the Brooklyn Y. W. C. A will occur this Sunday, June 24, at 4:00 p. m. at the Association Building, 45 Anhand place. It is expected that a large number of members and friends of the Branch will fill the Assembly Room to its utmost capacity. Visitors have been urged to arrive promptly for the opening hour. The principal address will be made by Mrs. Mary Church Turrell of Washington, D. C. The music for the occasion has been arranged by Mrs. Daisy Taylor, Director of the Association Gloe Club, and will consist of the following numbers: "Jubilate," by Scholitz, Y. W. C. A. Gloe Club; sole, "How Long Wilt Their Forgot Me?" by Andrewn, Mr. Harold Bryant; viola solo, "Andante Movement From Sonata No. 2," by Grieg, Mr. Allie Ross; solo, "With Verdure Closed," Handel, Mr. Brew Isaacson; "Go Dawn Moon," by Burleigh, Y. W. C. A. Gloe Club. Y.W.C.A. Offers Girls Fine Vacation at Fern Rock Camp for $8 Per Week Y.W.C.A. Offers Girls Fine Vacation at Fern Rock Camp for $8 Per Week Fern Rock Camp is the Y. W. C. A. summer camp conducted by the 187th Street Branch for our girls. It is situated in a lovely spot on the shore of Lake Tiorati, the largest lake in Palisades Interstate Park. There are rustic sleeping huts and a dining and recreation hut having an open fireplace where the girls gather at night for stories, games and songs. School and working girls' of limit! ed means have always found the problem of a proper vacation diffic- cult and such a vacation is essential to a good year's work in school, office or shop. Our summer camp solves this problem. In the first place the fee of $8.00 a week and fare of $1.50 round trip is possible for practically all girls especially if plans are made in the winter. Also, there is no necessity for an expensive outfit of clothes such as the average summer resort requires. With a bathing suit and cap, a few middies and bloomers, a warm wrap, comfortable shoes and rubbers, one is outfitted for camp. In addition there will be toilet articles, a drinking cup and, if you have them, a "blue" or mandarin and a flashlight. Camp supplies one blacket and it is well to bring another. A small rental is charged for bed linen and towels, but one may carry a pair of sheets and pillow cases and a few towels of one's own. This completes the simple outfit and girls are requested not to bring trunks nor more than two pieces of hand luggage. Thus simply are the two bugbears of summer vacations—money and clothes—disposed of. And such a vacation as camp offer! Just to live out of doors after a winter spent in congested city districts and close houses, is a boon. The sleeping hut has a floor and a roof, it is true, but the air comes through the open sides just the same. All day long there is something alice to do. The girls like through the beautiful country and interspere the walk with frolicking. It is a usual sight to see a strink of girls across the road ready for a game of leap frog. At the end of the walk there are appetites such as the city never knows and perhaps a "winter roast" with which to appease them. The woods hold many unexplored delights for the city girl and the trees seem almost like friends. The lake has a charm all its own and one never tires of it. There is swimming, boating and bathing, and M. C. Lawton, President New York State Federation of 'Vonion's Clubs; Miss Elena Sandlin, metropolitan general Secretary Brooklyn Y. W. C. A.; Dr. E. H. Taylor, Pastor Bridge Street A. M. E. Church. On the following evening, Monday, June 25, the public is invited to attend the Anniversary Reception held under the auspices of the Membership Council, Mrs. M. A. Moore, President. The following musical artists will be heard at the reception: Miss Olyve Jesus, pianist; Mrs. Ellie Stannard Smith, soprano; Mr. Arrington S. Helm, baritone. Mrs. Ethal McGee, of Cleveland, Ohio, arrived at Amherst Place last week to begin her work as House and Cafeteria Secretary. Miss Anna Royster, Alger Crawford, Page A. Clayton, students at Chayne Institution, have come to the building to speed the summer. Other guests are: Mrs. Flora Frank, Suffalo, N. Y., and Mrs. Leta Ashby, Philadelphia, who have been attending the A. M. R. Klan. Conference at Fleet Street Church. A "OUT OF THE LAKE into the sunshine — what could be nicer?" when night comes it is glorious to watch the stars reflected in the water and to feel the peace and calm of the great out-of-doors soothing city-worn nerves and building up fresh energy for the work to which we must go back when vacation time is ended. Then it is bedtime and this would be hard to bear were it not for the thought of another day to come and for the fact that steep at camp is so sweet and sound. LOOK! COME! LISTEN! Independence Day Jubilee and Aviation Carnival; big athletic meet, at Hasbrock Heights Avi- lation Field, Hasbrock Heights, N. J., Wednesday, July 4, 1922. Prof. Black Herman, the world's most famous magician, master of legerdemain, the wonder of Afrika, China and India, now the center of attraction in America, will perform many marvelous deeds. Contract has been signed between Mrs. Lissie Lee of Detroit, Mich. Black Herman has said that, in accord with his con- tract, he will bury Mrs. Lissie Lee alive six feet under the earth at 11 o'clock on the Fourth of July, 1923, and raise her in the afternoon at 4:45. Madam Deborah Sapphra of Spain, "The Woman Who Knows Everything," will assist the Pro- fessor and also answer any question asked. Lieut. Herbert Julian, the world-renowned aviator, in a parachute drop of 4,000 feet, playing a saxophone while descending, will alight exactly on a marked spot over the grave of the sleeping woman. Captain Edison McVey, the daredevil aviator, will compete against six aviators of other races in stunt performances. There will be a track race, forty rounds of boxing, baseball, tennis, cricket, potato race, three-legged race, old-fashioned country barbecue, baby contest, pleasing contest, dancing with band in attendance and military drill of international uniformed ranks and other auxiliaries. Ten airplanes provided for pas- Announces That Arrangements Are Now Being Made for Monthly THE ABOVE PRICES INCLUDE RAILROAD TAXES TO POINTS AS FAR NORTH AS STOCKHOLM The Company plans to carry approximately two thousand passengers monthly. Make your plans now for a trip during the coming season. WE WILL ALSO SHOW YOU HOW YOU MAY BECOME A PART-OWNER IN THE MOST TALKED-OF ENTERPRISE IN YEARS Cut out and mail us with your name and address A. Wilkstrom Information Dept. Edmunds Bldg., Suite 54 Boston, Mass. I am interested in securing full information regarding a trip to: (Work with X) One way Round trip England .... France .... Germany .... Sweden .... Norway .... Denmark .... Baltic .... Provinces .... Finland .... Russia .... Name .... Street or R.2.4. City or Town .... State .... A. Wilkstrom Information Dept. Edmunds Bldg., Suite 54 Boston, Mass. I am interested in becoming part-owner in the Green North era Stewardship Company. Please send me greeting and full particular. Name .... Street or R.2.4. City or Town .... State ... A round trip, with all expenses on shipboard included, at no more expense than the vacation right here at hotel. To the right, an opening demand in this country for an inexpensive and at the same time thoroughly comfortable cruise ship, in the prime age, in the prime object of the Great Northern Steamship Company. Organized by progressive business men who realize the extraordinary opportunities for inexpensive travel in Europe, the Company will cater to the thousands of intelligent persons who wish to visit the battlefield, the army, the land of the Midnight Sun, etc. A chance of a lifetime! So it would seem; but it is more than that. The cost of business, setting, a new standard of high-class ocean travel on a one-class basis. That this cost could have far margins of being already abroad further outlined in our prospectus. You'll find it extremely interesting. Items of Social Interest DEDMOND—MATTHEWS Miss Emma Dedmond of 230 West 53d Street, city, and Mr. Joseph E. Matthews, Jr. of 361 De Kalb Avenue, Brooklyn, were quietly married June 11th, 1923. Calvart—Hemachandra. Mrs. Mertha Colvert of 210 West 63d Street announces the engagement of her daughter, Leathe Wade Colvert, to Dr. Halatunga E. Hemachandra, of Ceylon. Hickson Thompson. Richard J. Hicks of 124 East Washington Street, Suffolk, Va. would like to announce the engagement of his daughter, Virginia, to Henry L. Thompson of 140 South Eighth Avenue, this city. Mr. D. L. Clark of 226 West 137th Street returned to the city after few days spent paying a flying fee in Norfolk, Va. where he went to the funeral of his oldest brother, Samuel Clark. The Misson Florence, Mabel and M. Hazel Patterson of Irvington-on-the-Eudson witnessed "How Come" at the Lafayette Theatre on Saturday evening. Tuesday, July 17, is the date of the big picnic by the Harlem Children's Fresh Air Fund for Poor Children. Trolley cars have been chartered to take about 1,000 children to the beautiful Pelham Bay Park for a day's outing. Refreshments aplenty will be served, and all amusement devices will be patriized. Everything free. Donations received at headquarters of the fund, 135 West 135th street. Phone, Bradhurst 0543. Broadway Auto School, 213 West 53d street, is giving a special course, including everything, during the Winter months for $10. Also long read lessons on the Locomobile, for 50 cents each—Adv. Before buying an automobile consult E. F. Thomas for expert advice. Broadway Auto School, 213 West 53d street. Phone 995 Circles. 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 resigned from that office. Mr. Harry Smith, formerly of Asbury Park, has returned from Nassau Hospital after a serious operation and illness of seven weeks duration. He is now convulsing in his Long Island home. Mrs. John T. Gollashon is visiting friends and relatives in Boston. Among the large number of colored students who recently were graduated from Columbia University was Miss Edna M. Colson, of 231 West 139th street. Miss Colson received two diplomas at the same time, one from the Teachers' College; the other a Bachelor of Science Degree. She is supervisor of Normal School Education at Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute. Graduating also from Teachers' College was Miss Wilhelmina Hamlin, of Petersburg, Va. Everybody expects to attend the monster benefit midnight show at Lafayette - Theatre Wednesday, June 27. Artists, Harry Wills, Lucketh Roberts, Grace Gilles and her famous dancing kiddies, Clarence Yelten, Russian dancer, and MISS F. T. FRANCOIS NURSE AND MIDWIFE English and American Diploma Will take up immediate cases. Good care taken of patients. Maternity work specially. Phone Audubon RI197. 224 WEST 129TH ST. Dr. William Owen Has Resumed Practice at 441 WEST 129TH ST. ```markdown ``` Our popular fish dealer in Harlem has opened his stage of 100 West 143rd St., to 2462 7th Ave., where he is fully prepared to serve you with the best and cheapest sea food, direct from catcher every day. Give him a call, and be convinced. I give 5 per cent discount on the dinner. Save your receipts. They are valuable. Phone And. 8788. others. John C. Smith's orchestra. Tickets on sale at French & French, Bradhurst 0861; Grace Giles, Morningside 5730, and box office, the Lafayette Theatre.— Advt. The Executive Board of the Empire State Federation held a meeting last Friday evening at the residence of Miss Josephine Holmes. The meeting was largely attended. Convention date, July 11, 12 and 13 at Fleet Street A. M. E. Church, Brooklyn. SADIE SAUNDERS, Chairman Publicity Committee. NOTICE. The Hygrade Bottling Corporation is prepared this coming season to offer to its many customers better service and prompt delivery, at 280 West 124th street. 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. Respectfully yours. HYGRADE BOTTLING CORP., H. D. McLaughlin, Pres. TRY CHIROPRACTIC FOR YOUR HEALTH Chiropractic, the wonderful drugless science, has proven to be one of the most efficient curative methods in removing the cause of diseases. It has cured thousands of hopeless patients and, indeed, is giving many others hope and courage. Dr. Albert Soler offers consultation free at 211 W. 137th street from 7 to 9 p. m. and by appointment. Telephone Bradhurst 1563.—Advt. May 30-1f. R. W. Baynall, secretary of branches of the N. A. A. C. P., addressed a meeting at the Y. W. C. A. Sunday afternoon. Probation Officer C. C. Allison, Jr., was the afternoon speaker at the Y. M. C. A. United Colored Democracy observed its Silver Jubilee Sunday afternoon at the Renaissance Casino. The artist students of Florence Herbert gave a recital at Renaissance Casino on June 10. The numbers by these students were rendered particularly well, and the effect produced upon the audience was noticeable. Each student who took part without exception possessed the power of holding the audience. Numbers were rendered by: Vivian Dent, Haidee Goldbraith, Elizabeth Jackson, Edith Anderson, Natalie Davis, Hubert Van Patten, Louise Bourke, Charline Battle, Dorothy Jones, Isabelle Christle, Rosetta Freeman, Grace Mann, Audrey Wallayn, Willie Booker, Virginia Jackson, Bernice Wilson, Venus Wiggins, Frank Dockett, Ruth Stevenson, Leolo Polk, James Best, Doris Cunha, Dorothy Eggleston, Lillian Trotman, Mary Henry, William Pickens, Jr., Althea Johnson and Myra Belasco. The fifteenth anniversary reception and dance of the Marflower Household of Ruth was given at the' Renaissance Casino Friday evening. Anyono knowing the whereabouts of William Sutten of Raleigh, N. C., please notify Mr. J. R. Gantt of 154 East 39th Street. Last heard of he was in Asbury Park, N. J.—(Advt.) Information wanted of Thomas Taylor. When last heard from he resided in Boston. Would like to hear from him or those knowing his whereabouts, Laura Taylor. Morningside 'say MNE, E. L. PITTS Exclusive MILLIMERY and DREESMAKING SHOP 2169 SEVENTH AVENUE near 196th Street St. Mark's Church, West 53rd street, New York City.—Advt. SPELLMAN SCHOOL HEAD GETS HONORARY DEGREE. Miss Lucy Hale Tapley, president of the Spellman Seminary, Atlanta, Ga., was awarded an honorary degree by Holyoko College. South Hadley, Mass., at the commencement exercises held last week. It was announced June 15 by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York City, that Representative Leonidis D. Dyer of Missouri, who sponsored the Federal Anti-Lynching Bill in Congress, and intends to reintroduce his measure in the next Congress, will speak in New York City on the afternoon of Sunday, July 1, at a mass meeting under the auspices of the charleston office of the N. A. A. C. P. The meeting is to be held in the Renaissance Carino, 138th Street and Seventh Avenue, at 4 o'clock. 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. Phone Morningside 6662 MRS. M. L. JACKSON 200 WEST 135th ST. Hairdressing, Electrical Facial Massage, Scalp Treatment, Manicuring, Dyeing, Bleaching SPIRITUAL MAGICIAN AND DIVINE HEALER Basement, Brooklyn, N. Y. A magician, spiritualist nad divine healer of all conditions; by alchying and fire, residing at SPIRITUAL MAGICIAN AND DIVINE HEALER Basement, Brooklyn, N. Y. A magician, spiritualist nad divine healer of all conditions; by alchying and fire, residing at PROFESSOR N. PHOENIX 607 WILLOUGHBY BAY. RESTAURANTS THE BEKFORD - Neatly furnished rooms, $1.50 week and upward. Every mod H. BAILEY, Prop. Phone H. CABARET CLUB-- F "Happy" Rhone's 143rd St. and Lend DINING — DANCING SUNDAY DINNER HOTEL PRESS Harlem 3883 Phones Harle THE BEST OF FOOD Women's Auxiliary Bist OPEN FROM 8:30 Home Cooking, Southern Fried C and S Private Parties Especially Catered 55 WEST RESTAURANTS AND CABARETS KEKFORD — 2144 Fifth finished rooms, $1.50 per day and upward ward. Every modern improvement. Y. Prop. Phone Harlem 2587. 416 LENOX AVE., near 130 T CLUB-- Free-Dancing-- WELCOME A Virginia Johnson, Ruth H ton, Komeo Jones, Jazz Boyn "Boy" Rhone's Orchestra 3rd St. and Lenox Ave., N. Y. C ING — DANCING — ENTERTAIN SUNDAY DINNERS 6 to 8 O'CLOCK EL PRESS Harlem 3893 19-21 WEST 130 JAS. M. PREN European & Am New York, Phones Harlem 8321, 8322 F OOD PROP Auxiliary Bining Room and T OPEN FROM 8:30 A. M. TO 8:30 P. M. Southern Fried Chicken, Hot Biscuita, and Salads. Especially Catered To. P. WOODR 88 WEST 130TH ST. Neatly furnished rooms. $1.50 per day and upward; $4.50 per week and upward. Every modern improvement. CHARLES H. BAILEY, Prop. Phone Harlem 2387. Mar.15-tl 143rd St. and Lenox Ave., N. Y. City DINING — DANCING — ENTERTAINING SUNDAY DINNERS 6 to 8 O'CLOCK ARVOMIA & ALLEN MOUSE for the comfort of the public. Bath on every floor and a few rooms have private baths and kitchenettes. Jeet rooms in the city, $1.10 to $3.90 per day. No couples admitted without haggage. 9, 11 and 11% for 13th Street. F. W. White, Proprietor, J. W. Taylor, Manager, Phone, 2438 Harlem. for the comfort of the public. Bath vate baths and kitchenettes. Just room No couples admitted without haggage. F. W. White, Proprietor, J. W. T. Phone Morningside-2884 HOTEL DUMAS Harlem's Meat Entr MEALS AT TABLES RESERVED FOR 205 WEST 135TH ST. Messrs FANE & BOOIE, Proprietor Phone—1721 Harlem port of the public. Bath on every floor and a few w and highchicets. Just rooms in the city, $1.20 to $1.50 admitted without bags. No. 1 and 11% West la. Proprietor, J. W. Taylor, Manager, Phone, 24 Angelside 2894 ALL DUMAS DINING H Harlem's Most Enjoyable Place to Dine MEALS AT ALL HOURS RESERVED FOR AFTER THEATRE WEST 135TH ST.—Just West of E & BOOIE, Proprietors PROF. J. T. 221 Harlem Phone Morningside-2866 Music Supreme HOTEL DUMAS DINING ROOM Harlem's Most Enjoyable Place to Dine MEALS AT ALL HOURS TABLES RESERVED FOR AFTER THEATRE PARTIES 286 WEST 136TH ST.—Just West of 7th Ave. Mosser FANE & BOOIE, Proprietors PROP. J. T. HOSAY, Mgr. Phone—1721 Harlem "The Bradford" 68 WEST 134th ST.—Bet. Fifth & Lenox Aves., New York Purnished Rooms to Let—Permanent or Transient JOHN R. BRADFORD, Proprietor NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 24. 1923 (Preston News Service.) NORFOLK, Va., June 18.—Diplomas were handled to 73 young men and women graduates from the Booker T. Washington High School last Friday night. The baccalaureate sermon was delivered last Sunday in the First Baptist Church by the Rev. Dr. R. H. Dowling. He urged the graduates to "go forward without fear." The alumni of the school held a largely System taught correctly — Diplomas awarded. PORO BEAUTY SALON 164 W. 129 ST. Apt. 2 A, coro flight up Cor. 27th Ave. If you have never had "real" Poro try here, when others fail to please, Latest electrical equipments. Morningside 0890. 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. 168th St. Near Sub, "L" & Tubes, Open Eyes. LOOK! EVERYBODY! In Coming Down to See Me Hair positively grown on BALD NEADS I have helped others and can help you MME. ADA McKIE Poro System 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. AND CABARETS - 2144 Fifth Ave. per day and upward; $4.50 per perm improvement. CHARLES Arlem 2587. Mar.15-tl LENOX AVE., near 131st St., N. Y. C. Free-Dancing-Free NIGHT EVERY WELCOME ALL ELKS Virginia Johnson, Ruth Harris, Pauline Pry- Romeo Jones, Jazz Boys, Dick Ellis, Mgr. Orchestra Club N. Ave., N. Y. City — ENTERTAINING 8 to 8 O'CLOCK 19-21 WEST 135TH ST. JAS. N. PRESS, Prop. European & American Plan New York, N. Y. 8321, 8322 PROMPT SERVICE Bing Room and Tea Room M. TO 8:30 P. M. Kicken, Hot Biscuit, Steak, Cheap Gladiade. P. WOODRUFF, Caterer. 130TH ST. e every floor and a few rooms have pri- ncy in the city, $1.20 to $3.50 per day. e. 1 and 11% West 139th Street. later, Manager, Phone, 2438 Harlem. Music Supreme DINING ROOM Payable Place to Dine ALL HOURS AFTER THEATRE PARTIES Just West of 7th Ave, PROP. J. T. HOSAY, Mgr. attended reunion last Thursday night. Big doings at Ashbury Park June 28th. 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 offices and Frank Brown, 100 West 134th Street. Soft Glossy Hair- Doesn't be satisfied with blonde, mottled hair, but loves hair that is neat and straight. Be bumble- billed. Have Charm. Use HEROLIN Pomade Hair Dressing Make short, curly, medium hair 1 inch, soft and 1 inch. Give shimmery tikki wig, hair 1 inch, hair 1 inch, matte, and finish the best pores. Sold by all good drains, or send 25g in strung or owen box full size package. Agents make big money. Selling Herolin pro- ducts. Write for special money 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 Scab, or any Hair Troubles, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulate the skin, helping Nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers, the best known remedy for Hair and Beautiful Black Eyebrows; also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for straightening. PRICES SENT BY MAIL, $3c. Extra for Postage. S. D. Lyons Gin, Apt. 316 N. Central AGENTS' OUTFIT Street, Oklahoma City, Ohio 1 Hair Grower, 2 Tungsten Oil, Shampoo, 1 Preening Oil, 1 Grace Cream, and Directions for Selling, $2.00. $3c Extra for Postage WHY STAY GRAY? HAVE YOUR HAIR DYED THE SAFE AND SURE WAY Will give treatment at your own home, if desired. By appointment only. MME, STEVENSON 2233 SEVENTH AVE. Phone Audubon 7355-J WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT HAIR AND ITS INFIRMITIES? ASK THE NU LIFE SYSTEM. THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN 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 "NU-LIFE" System; it is THE ORETICAL, PRACTICAL and EDUCATIONAL, and will teach you all these and more. Write "NU-LIFE" BEAUTY COLLEGE Dept. H. 72 West 133rd St. New York City. Phone Harlem 1808. HAIR CULTURIST Is Now Located At 350 LENOX AVENUE B. W. Corner 128TH STREET. 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. The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. --- LEARN DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING Mme. La. Bouffa's complete course. Pattern making, French Draping, Gzad- ing, Cutting, Fitting and Tailoring. MME. LA BAUD'S STUDIO 50 W. 129th St. Apt. 26 June14-11 Mrs. H. M. Bernard, Licensed Mid-Wife and Hairdresser Walker's System, has removed from 7 East 123d street to 2100 Fifth avenue, corner 129th, April 2. Jan. 3-6 moe. ARE YOU SUFFERING Billiousness—Constipation? Take Marco Vegetable Lives Pills 25c a Box For Sale at Loewenstein's Pharmacy, 135th 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 beautiful if you keep your scalp healthy. STRAIT-TEX Hair Preparations are put up by a famous hair dressing firm that was established in 1867, and they have been used satisfactorily for many years. Write for information and find out about these excellent hair News of Churches, Fraternities, and Organizations Elder R. C. Lawson Effecting Cures Nightly Through Prayer That the age of miracles is not ever can be easily proved by a wish to the Big Gospel Tent at 16th street and Lenox avenue where marvelous cures are being effected nightly by Elder R. C. Lawson, the great Holy Ghost preacher and Divine Healer. Great results are being achieved under the thunderous message of the true gospel by his wonderful man. Large numbers are yielding themselves gladly to the call of Christ. Diseases of all kinds are being cured nightly. Every night Elder Lawson preaches the gospel of complete deliverance through Christ—through the power of His cross for the cure of body and soul from sin and sickness, according to Isaiah 53 and St. Matthew, Chapter 8: 1-17. On Monday night a student from City College entred the great, crowded tent, a nervous wreck. Warned out by over-study. Elder Lawson asked those who wished to be healed to come forward. This student did so, and after the laying prayer by him, this young man left braving God for having healed his body. Many others declared incurable by leading physicians and hospitals have been healed by the wonderful power God has given to Elder Lawson. Among them is Mru. A. Jameson, of 54 La Salle street, who came to the big tent in a plaster of Paris cast in a taxi last week. She left a healed woman having discarded the cast before she went away. These are but two of the many cases of healing occurring nightly. The tent is packed at each meeting, and large numbers of colored, foul-smelling as well as native born, go up to be prayed for, and to receive the laying on of hands, leaving the platform healed Elder Lawson, who is tall and well built, and possessed of wonderful ability to expound the word of Christ, is a man of magnetic personality. He compels the attention of his hearers by his commanding appearance and great sincerity and fervor. "My only desire," he says, is to do the work of God, and to aid in the spiritual and physical relief of my fellow-men. Three years ago Elder Lawson came from the West inspired to deliver his message to New York City. He was them uttering angry words. Tongue was between 65 W. 123d street between 500 and 600 members and owns church property valued at $40,000. Elder Lawson not only devotes himself to soul saving and healing, but takes a great interest in the social and civic betterment of his people. A grocery store and a combination novelty and first-class hair dressing parlor, is also run by his church. It was due very largely to the efforts of Elder Lawson and the members of his congregation that the recent reprieve of Robert Blackstone, a chiropractor, 28 years of age, was made by Governor Smith. Blackstone was sentenced to death on circumstantial evidence charged with the murder of Mrs. A. Nickels of the Bronx, two years ago. Elder Lawson and his flock raised funds, employed Attorney John William Smith, and had him make representations to the Governor. Elder Lawson, who has the reputation of leading an irreproachable life of righteousness and devotion is very modest. "I have worked quietly and faithfully," he said with quiet uncerity, "and now God is wonderfully rewarding me by the outpourings of His spirit in this great test. My great fortress and reliance is the word of God. The Bible says: "Is any sick among you? Let him call for the Elders of the Church and let them pray over him anointing him with oil in the name of the Lord. "And the prayer of faith shall save the sick and the Lord shall raise him up and if he has committed sins they shall be forgiven him" (St. James 5:14, 15). This is the well-spring of my inspiration." Wonderful Cures. Elder Lawson has received a large number of testimonials from those who have been cured by his miraculous powers of healing. Among some of these testimonials are the following: "I suffered with a chronic case of stomach trouble, and an affliction of the eyes, was gradually going blind, was this for four years. Tried every means, and many doctors, but all failed. I was steadily growing worse. Being a minister of the Gospel, I prayed to God for relief. The Spirit told me to go to the big tent, 144th street and Lenox avenue and have the people of God pray for me. I obeyed, and went and fell the Spirit through the whole sermon and be blinded by the truth of the Scripture by the healing. I went up, through the prayer of that mighty man of God, Elder R. C. Moore, and my faith in God, I was healed, my stomach feels as if I never suffered, my eyes are mongered every day, I can walk without disease without faltering as I used. Thanks be to God for His wonderful work, for not only was I healed, but God baptized me with the spirit, filling me with joy and gladness, and faith and power, such as have never known before." MARV. J. P. MORRIS I was sick for years, and two years, suffered with best trouble, gastritis and other Wonderful Cures. attlications, nothing cured me; but thanks be to God I came in contact with a band of God's people who believe in the power of prayer, Elder R. C. Lawson prayed, and God healed me, as He promised in J. B. ELDER B. C. LAWSON. James 6.13-17. I am healed every whit, and feel like a new creature; I intend going all the way with Jesus my adorable Lord. Mrs. ELIZA FITZGERALD, 409 Gill St., Pettersburg, Va. "For 15 years I wore glasses, having a malady that made me miserable if I left them for a minute; one day Elder Lawson prayed for me taking off my glasses and touched my eyes; since then I can go without them, and read the finest print without any pain." "For eight years I was paralyzed in arm, all remedies failed; hope given up for recovery; went to meetings conducted by Elder Lawson, listened to the Gospel how Jesus died not only for my sins, but was bruised for my sicknesses, and through his atonement I was healed. I believed it and the Elder laid hands on me and healed me instantly, so I could move around the arm, and the use of it was restored entirely. I am working in a factory. To God be all the praise." Miss ALICE PACE, 433 Cross St., St Petersburg, Va. "I was a suffered four and a half years, was a patient at Vanderbilt Clinic for three years, had a doctor one and a half years and he did little or no good. I was anointed and prayed for by the Elder, since which I was able to do all my work. To God be praise for He is a great Divine Healer." Elder Lawson was the first among the colored preachers to teach divine healing Starting many years ago, a John the Baptist in the wilderness, today he is one of the foremost teachers of divine healing in the United states. The wonderful cures being effected nightly in his tent are winning over many who formerly did not believe in the power of divine healing. These cures are taking place in the open where all may see them. On Sunday, June 17, we were favored with one of the most beautiful days of the month. The sun shown with sufficient warmth and brightness to make the day highly appropriate for church attendance. There was the usual large attendance at Mother Zion Church, including ministers and friends from the Annual Conference which was in session at the Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church, Brooklyn. The 11 o'clock sermon was preached by the Rev. W. L. Hamlin, auditor of the General Connection. He spoke of God's Love, usurpation, and the power declared, has many attributes, such as mercy, sympathy, and tenderness. At its close five persons were received into the church. The Sunday School convened at 2 o'clock. Diving to the warm weather, the sermon was at 5 P. M. the sermon was preached by Rev. A. E. Hendricks, Assistant Pastor. On Thursday, June 21, there will be a Musical Concert by the Harry and Laura Prampin School of the 20th Century Club, Mrs. Pannie Black, president. Next Sunday, June 24, Bishop L. W. Kyles will preach the 11 o'clock sermon. At 2 o'clock, Children's Day will be celebrated under the auspices of the Sunday School, Programs will be rendered in the Lecture Room and Main Auditorium. At 4 P. M., Ground Breaking Services will be conducted in the Main Auditorium and continued on the New Church Site, 149-146 West 137th Street, Bishop J. S. Caldwell in charge. A program has been arranged. Special invitations are extended to friends to be present. At 3 P. M., Dr. Brown will preach an annual sermon to Sheba Chapter of Mechanics. On Monday, June 25, a twelve-year-old moving picture of the life of Christ from His birth to the Cross, will be shown. Under the auspices of Sunday School. The sick: Herman G. Ross 65 West 184; Sadie Greer, 147 West 143; Ross Coleman, 268 West 124; Mary Holder, 204 West 143. Miss L. ALLEN. 66 East 131st St Miss ALICE PACE MOTHER ZION NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1923 A. M. E. Zion Conference Closes Annual Session in Brooklyn The New York Conference of the A. M. E. Zion Church, with Bishop J. S. Caldwell presiding, closed its annual session Sunday night at the Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church, Brooklyn. Ministerial delegates to the General Conference to be held in Indianapolis, Ind., next year are: Rev. G. M. Oliver, the Conference secretary; R. S. Oden, L. G. Mason and W. C. Brown. Lay delegates: Mrs. J. E. C. Boyd and Mrs. Missouri Moore. RENDALL MEMORIAL The popular and eloquent Vicar, Dr. Scott Wood, of St. Luke's Episcopal Mission, will be the principal speaker at the closing exercises of the Henry Highland Garnett Forum next Sunday afternoon at the Renewal Memorial Presbyterian Church, 123 West Street at four o'clock. A pleasing musical program has been arranged. The Rev. O. E. Sanders of Ebenezer Presbyterian Church, New Berne, N. C., will preach at 11 A.M. Dr. Lawton, the pastor, will speak at the evening service on "The Peace of Courage in Service." The Westminster Guild will give a unique experience in the lecture room of the Church, Tuesday evening, June 26th. The Deacon's Club will give an entertainment Friday evening, June 13th. The Home School West at 1368th Street, The Scotch Chapter will furnish the program. The tickets for the Sunday School picnic are in demand in a way that students success the lyingSTATUS on the leadership theMrs. Bell, Phillips, arriving to Few changes were made in Greater New York churches. Rev. Dr. J. W. Brown is returned to Mother Zion Church; Rev. G. M. Oliver to Rush Memorial, and Rev. W. C. Brown to Fleet Street. The other assignments follow: Hudson River District, Rev. S. A. McNell, Presiding Elder; Troy, H. W. Morrison; Hudson, J. H. Brockett; Catakill, A. Johnson; Kingston, E. O. Clarke; Poughkeepsie, H. W. Allen; Beacon, H. D. White; Cornwall, H. E. White; Newburgh, J. T. Matthews, Peekskill, T. H. Edwards; Tarrtytown, C. Fairfax; Nyack, L. H. Taylor; Sparkill, R. P. Rile; Long Highland Hals, H. A. Fox; Middletown, A. H. Pagan; Yonkers, R. S. Oden; Mt. Kisco, J. B. Booser; Haveratraw, Fred H. Auster; Chester and Monroe, M. B. Brown. Long Island Dilatrict, Rev. L. G. Mason, Presiding Elder; Sag Harbor, A. E. Mann; Riverhead, Jos. Evans; Quoque, Moses T. Smith; Cum City, Jos. Evans; Belleport, Center Moriches andPatchogue, George R. Jones; Hempstead, M. L. Harvey; Lakeville, S. Scott; Gravesand and Coney Island, C. C. Taylor; Westbury, S. M. Dunbar; Jamalica, H. D. Morris; Boyles Memorial, Chas. Curtain; Oyster Bay, J. C. Desverney; St Peters, J. E. Ward; Rhale Avenue; Brooklyn, W. H. Mason; Cosmopolitan, Brooklyn, D. James; Plains, T. G. Mayo; New Rochelle, C. A. Alleye; Mt. Vernon, S. S. Boyd; Mamaroneck, M. O. Haynes; Portchester, J. R. Walters. The next session of the New York Conference will be held at Rush Memorial Church, New York City, in June, 1924. Rev. G. M. Oliver, pastor. ST. MARK'S M. E. The services last Sunday were as usual largely attended. The pastor, Dr. Robinson was the speaker at the morning service. In the evening, a very forceful and appealing sermon was preached by Dr. Frederick Butler, Secretary for Colored Butler is the son of the founder and first pastor of St. Mark's M. E. Church. Dr. Robinson thanked the members and friends of the church for the magnificent collection on Sunday, June 10th, and made especial reference to the aplendid response to his appeal for funds for educational work. At the last meeting of the Official Board, John H. Baker was upstairs at Brooks, a son of the late Dr. W. H. Brooks, was licensed as an Exhorter. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown presented the church with a beautiful vase for memorial flowers. Memorial flowers for Dr. Brooks were presented by Mr. Howard Johnson and Dr. Robert Charles Maynard. Mrs. Jimmie Minnell presented a bouquet in memory of Mrs. Mary Middleton. The Young People's Class made a gift of a beautiful pulpit hymnal. The Sunday School was fairly well attended. The collection was good. Next Sunday, June 26th the subject of Dr. Robinson's morning sermon will be: "Modern Restlessness." In the afternoon, the pastor will present the Lord's Prayer of Buler Memorial Church in Williambridge and the choir will render the singing. During the day sixteen persons joined the church. At 3:30 o'clock, the memorial services in honor of the late Dr. Brooks were held. The seating capacity of the auditorium and gallery was increased, standing room was at 11am. Those taking part in the services were: Rav. R. M. Bolden, Rev. J. H. Hread, D. D. Liberat; Mra. Mildred Bowers, J. A. Young, Mme. Mooley, Mra. M. C. Lawton, Joseo O. Thomas, Wm. Pickens, Rev. A. C. Garrae, D. M. Missing, Rev. A. Garrae, D. M. Missing, Mr. David W. Parker, Col. A. E. Little, Dr. E. P. Roberts, Hon. J. Clifford Hawkins, Dr. P. M. Murray, Hon. Fred. R. Moore, Hon. G. E. Wibecan, Mr. W. C. Elkins, Rev. W. P. Hayen, D. D. Rev. Thomas O'Keele, Mr. Charles Waters, Rev. W. P. Hayen, Mr. J. W. Robinson, Mr. P. Butler, Rev. J. W. Robinson, D. D. the chair, Rev. Geo. W. Allen and Rev. R. A. Boldan NEW ABDYSSIMAN BAPTIST CHURCH RECITAL MALL 123-142 West 136th Street, New York City. THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 20TH, 1923, 8:30 O'CLOCK. VIOLIN RECITAL By EUGENE MARS MARTIN (Graduate Institute of Musical Art of the City of New York) Dr. Hector Polk, Accompagnist. Tickets on sale at the Martin-Smith Music School, 139 West.136th St. 7th, 8216 Audubon. ADMISSION 50c AND 75c. W. David Brown Undertaking Establishment Under the Management of Anna E. Brown and Margaret Brown- Gerdy, B. Bray Purvis, Assistant. High Grade Licensed Undertakers & Embalmers 2215 SEVENTH AVENUE, (Not, 138th & 136th Streets) Telephone: Bradhurst 0442 WILL Be Located After July 1 at 248 W. 132nd St. PHONE 7947 MORNINGSIDE LADY ATTENDANT WILLIAM G. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER NOTARY PUBLIC LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR FREE 2993 7th AVE., Near 135th St. NEW YORK CITY Bradhurst 0394 M. WILLIAMS — Undertaker 256 WEST 135th ST. Motto: "Economy, Courtecy and Satisfaction" Open day and night Res. 212 W. 138th St. Mern, 0398 stage a large affair for the benefit of the church. Dr. Ardell Dabney is also planning to put over a large entertainment for the church. SALEM M. E. Last Sunday, Rev. F. A. Cullen, pastor preached at both services. The text at the morning service was taken from Proverbs IV; 13; "Keep Thy Heart With Diligence, for out of it Come the issues of Life." Thirteen persons were united with the church and ten of them were young men. Sunday School, Men's Bible Class and Epworth League were well attended. Executive program was rendered at the Lyceum hour under the auspices of the Boosting Committee. Speakers were: R. A. Hart and Conrad Norman. M. Willis-chairman of committee, wan in charge. ST. BARNADAS The services on Sunday last were largely attended. In the morning the pastor preached on "Watch and Pray." Four new members joined the church. Reference Closes Session in Brooklyn Jo A. M. E. Zion Church, with Bishop annual session Sunday night at the Brooklyn. Ministerial delegates to an Indianapolis, Ind., next year are: secretary; R. S. Oden, L. G. Mason Mrs. J. E. C. Boyd and Mrs. Mis- ORITUARY GREEN—Edward Green of 325 West 40th Street died June 1st, 1923. he was a member of Bethel A. M. E. Church, also a member of Plymouth Rock Lodge No. 106. He was a friend I wish to thank my many friends for their kindness to me during my husband's illness of three years also for their beautiful floral pieces; and Rev. S. Wigfall for his beautiful remarks. He leaves to mourn their loss a devoted wife, daughter nephew and niece ofice Carvel C. Howard of Savannah, Ga. and many friends. Wife, Julia Green. MEMORIAM DRAYTON—Thomas Drayton departed this life on Saturday, June 16, in his twenty sixth year. Funeral services were held Wednesday, June 16, 5 P. M. June 20th, at the Clinton Brooks Chapel. Welfare Council I. O. St. Luke will attend to pay their last respects. JACKSON—In memory of our devoted parents, Mertha Lee Jackson, who passed away. June 6th, 1923. Leadus Jackson, May 6th, 1923. Oh yes, we know we'll miss them. But why should they linger here When God had called them to come home. So may we'll meet them there. Sowing children and sister, Cora L. Jackson, Julia E. Jackson, Hattie C. Mercer. LAKE—in sad, but loving remembrance of my dear mother, Mrs. Louisa Lee-Simmons, who departed this life, January 10th, 1922 at Charleston, S. C., and my dear brother, George Lee, who departed this life, May 23rd, 1922, at New York. Dearest loved ones, thou hast left us. Though thy loss we deeply feel. But 'tis God who has bereft us. He will all our sorrows heal. Sweetly sleep our sainted loved ones "God does all things for the best." Our loved ones on earth we meet with pleasure. How joyful is the thought that lingers. NEW ABYSSIMAN BAPTIST HALL 132-142 West 138th Street THURSDAY EVENING, 8:30 O'CHE VIOLIN R By EUGENE MA (Graduate Institute of Musical Art Dr. Hoecker Polk, Tickets on sale at the Martin-Smith St. Tel. 8216 Audubon. When loved cuts cross Death's harm, our burial here That when our labors here are ended. With them we'll ever be. No parsing words shall ever be spoken In that bright land of Flowers. But songs of joy and peace and gladness Shall evermore be ours. Gone, but not forgotten. A devoted daughter and loving sister. Lottie L. Dennis. Charleston or Jenkins's Messenger please copy. SMITH-In memory of my dear mother, Mrs. Nellie Irving Smith, who departed this life, June 22nd, 1921. Together we shared our sorrows and joys of life until two years ago to day. God-called my loving mother away to that Heavenly rest. No one knows the silent heart ache. Of those who have lost can tell Of the sorrow we have borne in allence. For the one we loved so dear. This is my only comfort, I will meet her again, some day. Daughter, daughter, daughter, Groundbreaker, Meatle Showers and Josephine Showers, 2093 Madison Avenue. GROWING RAPIDLY The Sons and Daughters of New Jersey, organized January 9, 1922. by Mrs. Mary A. Hopkins, is growing rapidly under her as president with a wonderful working staff of officers. Any persons born in the State of New Jersey between the age of 18 and 65 and of good morals, is invited to apply for membership and help us enlarge. Mrs. Mary A. Hopkins, 101 West 38th Street—Advt. Big doings at Asbury Park on June 28th. Two big ball games, boating, bathing, fishing, dancing. Go down on the Amsterdam News Penn. Red Cap Special—$25.00. Tickets on sale at Amsterdam News office and Frank Brown, 100 West 134th Street. NOTICE. the clairvoyant has returned and will receive all friends and give them messages and healing. MINE, ORANGE WHITE ST. MARK'S METHODIST EPSICOPAL CHURCH, 353rd St. near Eighth Street, D.C. 11230. Eighth Robinson, D.D., Residence 237 W. 53rd St. Preaching 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Prayer Meetings: Friday evening at 8:30 p.m. Sunday School at a p. m., Lyceum Sunday at a p. m., Thursday evening at 8 p., o'clock. Classes Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at a. m. and, Sunday at 1 p., m. Holy Week evening in each month. Welcome to all. STADE GUARDIAN ROCK AGAINST BEATING SEA A.B.B 6224142 is all you pay for the advantages of membership in the African Blood Brotherhood, which includes Economic, Social, Educational, Fraternal, Athletic, etc. Write headquarters at 2299 Seventh Avenue, N. Y. C., for full information or attend the meetings of POST MENELEK Ne. 105, A. B., B. held every second and fourth Friday nights at 149 West 138th Main floor. Initiation Foot Only $1.00 1 CARD OF THANKS The sisters and brothers of the late, Mrs. Charles Martin, wish to thank, publicly, the many friends who have known such genuine sympathy to them in their recent bereavement. Thomas Patterson, 51 West Irvine Street, N. Y. C. THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUAL 1ST MISSIONS SHALL SHINE. The Lighthouse, Northfield, Md. Free Lighthouse Spiritualist Mission 44 West 103th street, street 103th, 104th, 105th, 106th, and Mrs. H. J. McCallister will hold services on Sunday and Friday evenings from 1:30 to 4: 11.Messages will be given, all are welcome. Mrs. H. J. McCallister, mourn—(Adult). TEMPLE OF ST. JOSEPH SPIRITUAL, INC. 116 W. 133rd St. N. Y. G. Services every Sunday, 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.; Sunday School, 2:30 P. M. Circle every evening, 8 P. M. Messages, Healing, THOMAS R. MALL. Pres. EPISCOPAL ST. JOSEPH'S UNIVERSAL EPISCO PAL CHURCH, joy west 21th St. Rev. J. N. Bridgeman, Mector, residence 25th St. Mauna, 11 a. m.; Sunday School, 2:18 p.m.; Lyceum, 4 p.m. Evening mason, 8 p.m. Holy Communion, 31st and 3rd Sunday. LIBERTY SPIRITUAL CHURCH, Liberty Spiritual Church, 103 W. 143d street, apartment No. 2. To those who are scattered abroad, meetings: beginning Monday, April 2, 1923, a forty days' spiritual meeting will be conducted end of May 11th. Now friends: Let one and all come together to see what our God will do for us. We ask him and then trust. This note is to all ministers of the churches and all people that can come and receive Your blessing from above, hours of service: 11 A. M. to 1 P. M.; 2:30 to 4:30 P. M. and 7:30 to 11 P. M. This was given to me by the Spirit of the Lord one year ago. So let it be as it was in the time. I wish and his Ark. Those that are Jack, come and be healed. Slater Rosele P. A. Braxton, Spiritual Advisor-Admit. CnURCi BULLETIN BAPTIST MOUNT OLIVET MAPLESTON CHURCH 11 W. Jordan St. between 10am and 7pm maven. Rev. William M. Ayleson M.D. February 19, 2014. Preaching at Sunday. Sunday at 1:30pm. Sunday school at 2 p.m. Sunday communion between morning in every month at 8 p.m. K. K. K. P. U. Literary meetings every Wednesday at 8 p.m. The weekly Prayer meeting on Friday evening in every month at 8 p.m. Monkey evening in every month Dearness Mimimimim Society meets every first Tuesday night. Circle meetings are made welcome. The Circle THE METROPOLITAN BAPTIST Church rain St. and Sewanee Ave. Dr. W. W. Brown, Pastor. Sunday school. p.m. Preaching at 1:30pm. Sunday at 1:30pm. Prayer meetings, Friday evenings at 2 p.m. Communion services and Sunday meetings at 1:30pm. First Monday evening in each month. MOSA MARYFISHER CHURCHES, AQWG Ogst. St., New York City, NY. May, 1990. S. Sumner, Pastor. Order of service- Sunday, m. a.m., minging by the court. Sunday, 1 p.m., commuting to Sunday, a p.m., Sunday School under supervision of W. W. Johnson. Sunday, 1 p.m., Commission service day, a p.m., Memorial service day, a p.m., Memorial service the fourth Sunday in each month. Sunday, 1 p.m., b. h. s. t. court. Sunday, 1 p.m., b. h. s. t. court. Sunday, 1 p.m., b. h. s. t. court. allowed with praise by the court, led by prot. W. W. Lalawon against and with the pastor. Tuesday, o p.m., h. h. history and socializing. Friday, o p.m. Prince Service METHODIST JOYFHEY A. M. E. A. CHURCH Worked West 19th St. Bk. W. W. Brown, D. D. Paster, Parramatta, 156 M. M. Paster, Parramatta, 156 M. M. and 154 p.m. Sunday school, a p.m. Thursday evening, evening. Enjoyes every Friday afternoon, a p. m. Sunday service, 10 a.m. Hours: 10 to 1. Phone Anderson 710. State free. All welcome. BUSE MEMORIAL A. M. E. A. OON Church, gee West 19th St. G. M. Oliver, D. D. Paster, Residence, 177 phone Anderson 156 Sunday service, 10 a.m. Sunday Sunday services, 10 a.m. Public worship, 10 a.m. and a p.m. Sunday school, a p. m. and a p.m. Sunday school, a p. m. Sunday service, Paster's other cours at the church, 10 to 1. A welcome to all. EWORTH METHODIST PRISCIPAL Church, gee Gran Ave., Brunswick G. M. Andrew, Paster. A program and ground breaking at the new course will be Saturday afternoon, September gth on 10 a.m. Ave. south of 19th St. From 10 to 15 p.m. B. Franklin Church Lath. SALEM METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 1300 West 120th St. The Rev. P. A. Cullen, Pastor. Framingham, MA. Sunday school, 4:30 p.m. M. Sunday school, 4:30 p.m. M. Sunday school, 4:30 p.m. M. Baptist. Men's Side Class, 2:30 p.m. M. Bre. Phillipine instructor, Lynn. 5 p.m. Sunday, 5:30 p.m. Sunday, 5:30 p.m. 6 p.m. Sunday, T. Morgan. Chinese Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights, 6 a.m. 11 p.m. Sunday. PRESBYTERIAN BENDALL, MEMORIAL, PASSAGEYERI- AN CHURCH, West Wesleyan to Nov. 11th day service, 11 a.m., service; 1 p.m. sunday school; 7 p.m., Carleton; 10 p.m., prayer service. All are cerically invited. LIBRARY SPIRITUAL CHURCH 1907 WEST 200th AVE. Apt. 8 To wilt and know the truth and it will make us free and to be not entangled in the false dole of judgement. "There will be harm to call Friday. Wednesday and Sunday evening at 8:30; Sunday morning mass at 11:30; Sunday school, 3:30 to 3:30 p.m. You are invited. I was glad when they said unto me: "Lest you be the house of the Lord."—123rd Palmine. Come and bring your friends and children. Tuesday. Developing Class. Wednesday. Developing Class. Be the tie that blind; peace be unto you." Sister Bolee P. A. Browne, Spiritual Advisor Meetings first and last, Sunday in the month. Holding Hand Craft. First Sunday in the month. Pine Tree Rearing Service by Sister Bolee P. A. Browne and other E. W. WAINWRIGHT AND MARION A. DANIELS UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS NO. 4 W. 132ND ST. TEL. HARLEM 4348 We must live after we have buried our loved ones. Why, bury all the money. While in grief, expense goes, on. After grief, bills are to be paid. We are here to help you. For $750.00 We furnish you a complete Funeral:—1 Auto Hearse, 1 Funeral Can, 1 Removal within city limits. 1 Arterial Embalming, 1 Ladder or Orgone Robe, Use of Chapel Free. Minter to serve where there is no Church Home, 1 Interment Grave, 1 Casket covered in any color covered, or finished oak, 1 Pine Box. Complete for $150.00. SERVICE, COURTESY, SATISFACTION ROSA L. LE GARR & CO., FUNERAL DIRECTORS 121 WEST 132ND STREET, NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Phone Morningside, 2822. Always Open Remains Shipped To All Parts Of The World. PHILIP KELSEY, JR., Embalmer. Residence Phone Penn. 2833. Phone Bradhurst 1241 W. A. RODRIQUES & J. E. YATES UNDERTAKERS JOHN E. YATES, General Manager Night and Day Calla Promptly Attended To 225 WEST 134th ST. NEW YORK CITY Dec. 3-12t H. ADOLPH HOWELL WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND AN ECONOMICAL FUNERAL IS REQUIRED, CALL US 923g Audubon 107 WEST 156th ST. REMAINS SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Always Open Lady Attendant Tel 8782 Morningside Notary Public GRANVILLE O. PARIS UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER 151 West 131st Street Lady' Attendant New York City Members of the Masons, Elks, Odd Fellows, Southern Benacnal League. JAMES C. THOMAS UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 89 WEST 134th STREET Near Lanox Avenue New York City CAMP CHAIRS & AUTO SERVICE TO LET FOR ALL PURPOBES LICENSED UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 134 WEST 131st ST. Licensed: New York and New Jersey States, Funeral Parlor Pres PHONE HARLEM 3008 OPEN DAY & NIGHT Special Attention to All Cases NORMAN B. STERRETT, JR. UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Hearse and Limousines to Hire 56 WEST 134th ST., NEW YORK CITY Funeral Parlor Sept. 21-tl TELEPHONE HARLEM 4334 THOS. N. KIRTON --- Licensed Embalmer FUNERAL DIRECTOR 32 WEST 137th ST. NEW YORK CITY Motto: Economy, Courtesy and Subsatisfaction (10 years' experience). Res., 48 W. 138th St., Att. 6; Tel. Harlem 9083 E. W. WAINWRIGHT For $350.00 . MARION A. DANIELS Notary Public - >AGB TEN FURNISHED. ROOMS —— ST, got WeaNece_lrge toons STEM ycaie Causes “ah modern coment Be iM ivtiane Slayye ct OTH ST, 340, We—taree and soll tor FTL pualghs soon: Chrotan toms Brose, Feke Paoy oes Sunn ST ak W.—Newlz fuinuted “Tardnile Prats qose beat oath Stor working ope. se ot tucks 2 om ed Tyan. sett. SRE Saha Son iy renter aly tin Lowey ETH, BND_STs a30 W—Sinale joom fo vem eMRact hy only Mo lirneeln SRD 91 ay We Gur Browse) — Realy fardited foo to let Keoot Saavik bce at sue een Set se SHH ET TOW Prieae farmed oom fot kay. “cui evens ater Fut Hie a Beterton. Sones SmeTH ST 101 E,_1Ape, goy—Furonbed ee Tat tae “of Lichen, fas call iifer's nm St a ii W.—Neatly furnished Meme: Gupte or we men, Phase Soincassy 2057. ‘sooet3 Hat Sta 37 Weebarae coommauitaie Ba SA eat or Couple Phone (NGabedral se. _Honeserd Gam St, 25 We ae Dae eae ae Sac Tay ate Sm Sire Sore! = Tow eh, Te Get foe arse ahem eu 5 tts eT sy com WC pL, a Rooms, ideal co” enfant. aioe sfuunet Geut tbe Areende ee a Tae ae ate eaty sta gio Wnspmall tack emo Tor atte ieepte aniees nate. indy Siteant Sh cat ater pane Se steering Sen, * Taxy et, Gk Wooten wath far ibd” tome, satin” orncetigan cia Suncast asi tT Ward heart enum ‘nies siccrielty!reananaste! Gan Tenth: Wane "Sonera SIND FT. aya W tapuly cop floor enn PERS Tonacctte, Ton sone 2 Tae tu Mipocement TID G2. Iyo E—One, (wo nnd ire Toome furdiabed "Ge "unfuroiabed} Soeur neat lceiricy, ‘ai convents Sores, Phone Harlem W997. Gan Sue Tat St, age Wicsinete Corninbed Shue “piieaiet Yohaeont* Flepbone Werehnete vise, ‘iinet Hetil ST tgs WoKem for tents ‘raind e, Fe, west ne Foyt S34 Wiz toned com wih Sipe Bhnme este ‘Moreimpande, one Starvoat TTT AT WS Neng torre ‘rom: 1 gh ips dor eal aetna st Scores. Ms "Sasha TPON St ras W. cre seomtarge ant Sah newly uritied” sonmer ehtacor ALGO ST. a0A Wo -Strtly_penate Laan, Wrches prvalegens Phote Sheree 2 inple Sar eas TA ST, oe pra bane jon Teed: tepid eke” mote oy Rags” fegie, ae Scone ant See ete tached; ihe three rome, fasuicly darted Some cof te Ete eos i he tet_ feria ts ale tenane, "Cone early an eet Gr ecto Jmaaint OFTHE ET, sas We tat, or Fanished SEER SS ict frost ior‘enepes “ene Ta on. Vivi ar, @ Satine lee coe Sint in nubwiay ‘and nertare. Sar” Sie, Tuoi CATH STS 349 W. CApL. ath oar west, anise Susealean. Tues seomtorabe inant toom cohae: Set ae at de mip! elects phones a cot Seeuueene 7 Awencan’ “eeatesen pre lene ‘ones LAT Ste go_W, cas I Newly ‘arashed "eotim: ‘electreity and tele ine Serle LATHE ST, 136 We Neat, clean furuished ‘ovum at 'Seuvemences! Yor rectahie tone at eananahle vate, MF Brom HORE Slesintgntde Zoek CATIONT, sok We tAnt plafour ome, ‘arained or wnfarauncd,” Phone Store: inane st TAT ST, a9_W,_Nenly_ forme tees, aige and airy Sherman rows, ove Abt oh ert TAT ST, sag. ie ae ns Indien al conversencens ons TORTIE St, a6 WW: Formed room for TE tao Sina pene ! VEATIC SF 100, W7- One abd tno Toor aroha ae untacenbede ATH ST) Ry We, top feor—Purnished ‘room in fet. reasonable rents Sawyer CATH FT, 70M top floor _Parniabed SBR rereable Rce See TAT ST, agp WoNed cone fr toe ‘ranean aviat pate ‘bout PATIENT, sen Win Prnate com ga Toate avi Sahbocneel Phone’ More Taoie yuots fr call belre Naam oF rites tm TATIC ot, va, etoand_ Bron One ATM ET ta) WS» aecend Searle a FURNISHED ROOMS : MOTI ST, 166 NW, (Apt, 2 D)—Nealy Sd at” tas Bate Sot Stays Ws tant, go—Privne 129TH ST., 60 W. (Apt. £B)—New- ‘ty furnihed room in elevator apartment. Vest St Wh (Anh. Flag, Raby OU Sled Want At gl Bi ogTHe Sp We an gO ted Mae cstae weed fomaeat TOpTHL ST, 2ay WonTan wee connect Tag ireorin “ah Conventnces geatenes oy Ponta ees Prose “Slormng sae he Says UgTH ST, 00 W cans, 6 ©) -Furnibed Foaen: coupte or eso mek. liartvon. | ‘Mayza-at | 129TH BT. 32 W. (Ant. 14)—Large | “Ffurniahed room for. reepectable | «couple; attractive neighborhood, Teen St ss W.cheaty suri Ble. phone ‘Wanlem geass “Maygot TfL STs ap We Une tom for re ey * Maysout TaeT ST, ton Wa Soll Fernie uns tr one mans Bu, sehabe bt OTH Sh, ay W Ney tage nor Or attta rea wane’ boo Rae Sevens Hien St, ver W, sash) sjiciaree re, arighl gon "at eg i ya ustit Str We, Api ve 2Nely tur aed tn Moe Ma hy” arene Fema, Tarn! Seti St, sue Wy vane 7o-—<Nrathy "*Rirmated vont; Wier hi enter Sad tiene seers ane 8 Tee Che itn Cecio aTH ST. 6 w. (Ant 48)— Large, light room, on Lenox Ave electricity, elevator. SgTH SE te We vA. Cy Faraobel om: eat ot re ica.” Hare apport eae Sgt Say Wo Parma arom "rte rtin Wo et nod eet TITHE ST sow W.-Seath gushed IA tne akon orice, Thal st nye Welasce and melon red Tacit woot futnlng ste. aT arts WW. Fetniched mont Snips “Bean. Mormiaside Fave, Ta Seg Wotetumahed soon MM incherseay crpeeute reac Me Adtteae TSOTH BT. 237_W.—Unturnished large front parior to Tet, use of Kltehen, two large mirrote:ault- “Able for man and wife or dress: making estabuehment. (ast Stipa We One lates animated, Mrtocatés homi tnan eit fees Mae ‘120TH ST. 116 ‘W—Two rooms, neatly furnished, single or as | apartment; with kitohenette. acta 3 ag Belay fmt Wine Se By "eboea arts SeTIST, ie Woah fomn fare Fe Taian cara ane eas te Mier eed a | Ane’ “Sia C homes” Suse 130TH ST., 60 W.—Heautifel rooms, for. ee eo | _Shdan Sonveninees Tet ST, as Wolatke and small for ‘ished rooms 10 Yt in private houst; all } gimvtntneeet ‘ae toftd eb had, }_Sien""Borcgs “Mise "pense Mapas Thst ty on Werkaree, fone 30st ikea No Tet Pe pres oe, _Mstatmede sist Thek Se os Woke onto com to tet. Saget By ag We fae Bal ep Ga Tao Tuinithed ivoma for tent for a | _coopte nes single man” Nrw Rarer, Haast Sta WA fare room, wetly Haake, ee cote tt teen bees SSE Dont hall Soon” Wier EF St, ny Wate’ nom: iuiet, respectahle. «ill kept home: refer: Snces abeolately ecccsvarse Call 6 108 nm ete i187 OT, 167 W—Larse and ‘amall furnished roome with kitch- enette; house completely reno vated; respectable peeve one TSF Sta ey WF Purnihed res to ie ie repeetbe mens Apply eo Uieethal" "Bho sir" Morten TaASD ge Qui, nian ‘Some: furnished or ‘ueturmhbed rome: TiaNcace! eeniege ee rane Seyret GTRD ST, ay Wo Nestly_furinhed rooms; Boe sad cold water, cleichy, Seopa se” Bana. Sirona TaAND Sty 200 Wooo, Taree. and NEW: YORK: AMS FER DAM: NEWS." WEDNESDAY, JUNE: 20.5 1923 -. ;_ FURNISHED .200MS — ee Ha, ae ke oe Est Mees Pa eateae alt, Scan a | begersaei, Was Ae hak nF ST, soo W, Neatly fucnished ett Tapditey arse ‘iit, Meni hind "ae AyeTH ST. ga W.-One or two untur- Et ads Sa cha er te eel ath ie 3 W, 1557 BT, (Roseita House) — A Ea a Re, BS rate Phat Sites Ue eae nant 1 19 iat Jun 28-tf TagTit St, a8 W—Prvate howe, for Els Tigh al toe! bean ath gis, aR re oan "only “Atbert, * chtin Sic ag, Wc Spy, ng TU, Shia in Wat TATHL St, cp Wa top floor—Front a Soa San a Gs TRTH ST, sa W=Room, rally tor Sting pe atte Base deta ta, Teen GTI ST. og W, (Ap, wcTen fae Tet SE, an, Woskoae, Fe a ER a iyi ST, am Wa ton, flor Taree, ist tape arte ro Sadact tar ie Magee Sa ES aR ee ome SE) gt, aie Ee, Gece asa oe a SR FL Ee ems 2m tor deninaneBroske_ Sumas TAIN, gop Moar bah tr ‘nihed rooms to fe sete Wma 50M Sty ah Sea MaMeN Se CSTW ST. 360° Win To len two fare alee Ri vat Ton See sti Rene’ | _ ded - gt Sie, Se GEE (Eis, eons Set Se eens : saath oy, eta Fon oe at Mined ATH ST. sor W.—Neatly furnisbed i ais Ge a mae “Be HEME Skcr nh oR ge Ere a or ne args signi ste. ee Sig, rai at Se, inated aca Sine! Nite ye be at Bees Mth, Sea, ae ae phos | Seeplee plants Tor twe Sarn or man ad wife. Phone Braghurst 1910, Jun.tset gi Se, ae, tees is Sloe Reppin po he Gre Se Rae nae Gamer a ONE STS Guater as | ip ie foe 5 rant aed ile | ee ateten TO Ee, gar eek ite el ed Ely | Peers ‘hated, x Set #t ong WiSenly_ toned eh Ha th See Gat Sh, We obra ee as RE ae ian Sty, ge We Reply Good 7B, eae mel eT ST. wt W.-Furnished room ‘for oa Sr ets oe Pa intl #7, en gem, "ot Tata, “Greens SPR ST te she ico fareished ‘room for rents reasons ¥ “ati To Gog, BD reel ta Sy, piigaree ‘Bred family; 1 a bag ee a th Tinta Wont gh Sm Re ia a Se hse ern ot, ew aes ta mT Sealer OR an fe ait ST artis, alarm | ined ont toe woihlng prope —— FURNISHED ROOMS. US Tet ER, ses W. (ap. 1e)—Farnied naan tet cores oe Pet ST, W._ (apt, 60—Nealy Sern roel on fe tea. aeTHT ST, 139, W. (App, @)—Tarae Gr taited riot? aslae for trae, TST $y sop W. (ape, Neal far bed oat: sous th Swen Brelerred; EDS "Seite te ina Waist ST. 79 W, Capi, apicoom 16 tla te ehe.’or ‘two. veapectable. men. ‘uatbon Sec : Ai Wiest ST seu We cage D0) Reon to aE Seana Tast Si. we tay, sys ast, Sa, yl ect eeaae 1aiST ST, 175 W, ‘Apt, 9)—Front room eee. Taanaly pnetes ales ors TaST STs aay We—Koow fe le, Tam By sae Test ST, bon Wc New ernie rom Fae ae aoe" Gant mes /tarST ST. aye W. (Apt. 26)—Purnivbed 1S Tae Nou ce reuwesbie TaSt ST, v7 We va, «Reed ae St! ay Tast ET, an W. Ap, Rome fe UST, haat Senate last St, it W. ap Soa ‘iS. Sears, Cievator apartments suitable TEP" gunned couples tetpectable persone erties fast _St,_sia_W>-Sagy_tomined aT nal cleaned, wR roams rs SGarmie Neae” Soran, "Rite fusasn 40ST ‘ST, 173 W, (Apt, 6)—Fureisded NST Sic ided one Stale oe TaST Sr 108 W (Ape gaiByenae orn Yor mice couple or reapecasie mem: Raat a Taso SF, aay We Gant a —Tpa oon stata ta th ce Taam ST vs Weorenned vem: ttinctly private. Mayor. 4th. foot” eam CGN SE, te W. sAnt vei Parnhed SR Wr isd Sonic feemen aN ST. ge Wate erm TED GE: otltead “porch ish eter ‘ences, Thurston, ee TEND SF an Wea fame Re Sera sonia te ie aes TESu. er ae W, oe ae HAUNT rctat: ane sete geatiemen, Reveetty rele. “Call ace 8 na Ree. Gain ST, it Walle one static tin ‘goog Cameneant uv eetoue’ eae Tapnin Sry We Par Sgab” st, ae cee eae NEN. priate Voom! rect views Biches Tarn iy ue War ag Fmied ORD, Taz optciale estle, or Mone rele: SU ee sees iqan st. ori caps Pomme IRD SEs (OF ove perio wl eeepene Bie ca. ASkiebe as Then sty an W, (Ape, 9)—Redy ee ARE Tate Wade one of tee Tash, it costal” (age ST. tay W, CApt pba timiked roa > iets wood Tor count eee pecionet Tart 3 eo he PSE Et, Up, Reedy eee ga SEE eee = oe GGgTHE ST soe W. (Apt Tae femme Art Ta "Ket aatoader eration | atte Saat : ign ster Wan, ©) ong MART Seat” Welle: “epee reek, ‘desired; cold evenings after six. Siete! SRE FTW ST ge We Came tori aT ST a Wm, Dee TE STs tid aa an! al ‘a7THt ST, god We CA.) Fersibed ST ee geht ecole or 1 Mlogle owen Mra Weight “TagTHE Stn, W. (Apt 11) Period een ‘eusonabie remy E l4q8TH: ST. “207: W, “CApt, 4)—Reom to | ‘Sle te wevpectable family” Call any time isthe ST, soy We fAneio)—Farsoned ET AS Tet Lien ll Sotvetencen Ca 1 Setiegs 16. Ureene_“Euaadaens Tear st sei A AOL Mont fous, secoma, Boor! {Paone Bred: iota Fe slearee Te8TH ST 905, W.—Vernisbed roofs a SE sees fs eae Saeaae ‘tagTH! ST. og We (a aa Lett and oT Sead We CMSs Senin ate cece te el iaeTH ST, 305 W. (Apt. 3)—Parnished oom, tor ‘ee bachelors no ether fone Giese na Cigna St das Ween Ti —Ogetore MIU ssa; ind Sectoe' 12 couple ore a Pre a CE SATE sed rode ton matted myles Sith Setar tn rc toy reste eee eC Be : ee ee ‘ag Si er Pees TaIH Stes AR ay Tele oer ns “te, Ec Res : Taga, ST aug Wy Tame OE Pa “Say [a foem, for Tmopectabl ‘WIRD BT. 498 W. (Sed floor rear) rhe getests, rsoma tor ent ‘94.80 each. Caf! evenings. - 'ST, NICHOLAS AVR, ? ? ? (near rgeth oie ne ate tant Jubyes-7 , SIEROLAS ave eo i moe ee Roe Ae 7 = ae AVE Th Ae = eS Ney ee ofa Sk. “Beas Ras op 87, NICH “AVE, oy ae ter SEESEs SY. NICHGLAS AVE. ére—Furnished SEINE ANE fr tort nme tt Ae . MICHOUAS aaah pe Tee ae emer eee Sr, SIGHOLAS AVE, ate=vomay fa Pg A i Sin Wiesse. Rental te te Gees SP tea Fe eR a a So, Set owe = my mugnonas AVE ae cows 1 ; “franck ute en tn 1, ,acmaott, clocate | Men, be Seno FURNISHED ROOMS. ——— BT. NICHOLAS AVE., 414—Large reom/ hallroom, private, hone like; references. Mrs. Joyner, ith hoor, ett ae wemoran ave, aot torar 1d ROTA Seale! eta, han fh ate te denier arming Par ‘BT, NICHOLAR AVE, 16 (over 120s Freee toot south Sewiy "te Sie tec ttn Sr sichouAs AVE, quota oh FE PIMOLAS AMES Bight th Fi AVE, sae ta pA Had neti iNacd cig sehen Sines TH AVE, ayta—Prvate house; room ¥ to $8; ‘electric lights, telephone. hw Fri AVE aes on rg, ih an homelike: “Api. 3. Morningside. 7242, ALE ct heal eet FW ANE, Gi Apr t)—Reone oe hice te tay tes Sones peed WANE, sated pe HL ANE sane ee be fort TAG arp mae Smee Y Fanese ai FTW Ave. “pan (Apt 1)-—Purnished Malte, ate tase BRVENTH AVE, 100 Caps O—Nest FEW AVE, sa0n cAph 60—Neatly fur FTW AVE, 33:3—Small room, gentleman. He a FTW_AVE, ag7 snes yazth 61.)—Gond Rua ae oie tho, Ger cest erste le tes FTN AVE, a133—Three or {our rooms, ursthel af Uarenibed” Sefespad: FTW AVE, 38; 1 8—Te for ine) ei ofA aa Daten Solr ane ae ene children, " F¥H_AVED_ ty —ame_pi=Fart PES lad TH AVE. ae (Apt a) ab For Meee Tai Steet ek Bist agg ov tse wen fase F_AVE,_m_ (ao —Ferlaed Soar tial knee arth ae, "d eas ~ " Ape 1t4t ae er em wT ine beri ner St oss St ame is : ‘sn TAFE a cae JON for badd ol os Ati ih foe antral Beagles BM Ste, TH AVE sooe—Neat raubed rome, Tonite iettatnn eh Suet al Soe See ITH AVE, jope—Forsiad oem To: Tg recat. ae Fis Harlem, a a9 ATH_AVE,, 2100, at 1: (Apt. 44) Tinton to agora at ie ot the Steet eat ieace oe crab fecte oe Falgend tnkegs phone Sool SWUM anes SWAVE ap, eee gaye tet ic arundel ea ae alltel iced So STH AVE, 2094, cor. tayth cae b» TA fatses tones Hekate Pi a EpGRCOMBE AVES Wey Pan gehen Wade = or jan EDGECOMBE AVE. t9:—targe fur. Ms nw td Enact el = os RoqRCNBE AVES Manet nese; Tapteall’ pone front it and skylight. Call; ee aud EDGECOMBE AVE, 36 (bet. 1; aed DGRCOMBE AVE, 36 tbe. 7 od Haroubed oy enferaiseed =, ator IeDGRCOMRE AVE som (eran 8 Gretel ute iris net Sih RS feet beet Ameren" preered ‘EDGECOMBE. AVE, gomTee peal Tanbed roman 8 Wak Trot HE Ave’ BRGECONRT AVE, 4 (Car sar Med ey sgt Bike Ute ber eee eed Sosa” EDGECOMRE AVE, Hameo ae or RECN Wie Wieden, DCRCOMBE_AVE,_ apt toon sare Serra eed we si Soe Sig com oor TeKOK AVE. j2BeaiAT somes ENOX AVE, 333—Beautiful one-room EDGECOMBE AYE. s15—Two large for. BDGECOMBE AVE. a1a— Tee lees fi pgECOMDE_ AVE. pt Goon yard SO Arisa asin oe Shag watch thease TiROF AVE, sacha oa hein treet eeten & Sige Neal Tans TRROK AVR. tg—Forabie) veme Se occ aay ads Ee LENOX AVE, 553 (Apt. 38)—Large Teele Meee ROR AVE, ce Cage nay a Ta kee OSE ce Bag ne Se TRON AVE, atop ap Bs pe ey ae Akt tt GS Ts ie aha eS RAbWOW APRA ape tee | Seen’ or taaatay sallvall” aap dec Pia a AWE = BY Sad Skene BRADHURST, “aN 6.0 an eS mapquest 2 IRBT AVE. 3 (Ag 2))-—Fon ares, Ses Fup SOMA. Spears Sac Hah Red Cap Excursion ‘to’ 7 Park, Thureday, ‘dune'98,: Tae on onlt ot eran nf commence Fake: ae yey ™ <" * BROOKLYN’ = es 7 SUED tee 9 wey of Troms ae “i Dia esa iy Seems oe eee dam Kews Office. a atiarne ave, ie, ES idea, Talat for enue of to goate: Ee, SaaS AUS paige best ANS Ry Picea IS at een y ase Tag AE Ec ey ee BERGEN ST, 1aoe—Two pony fore RES Sie at Oo aoe sel ce ASSON, AVE, goo, (oe, Pepa Spee ALES artes = Te SLASSON AVE, pe—Fertied, rom, CEA Sonventeneed: “Beuiness "people pre! Lome ScASSON AVE, aera Tore Cie go te Site Wiggin Sinioe FL aiesiee elleaibad ruoms with aif conveniences, Jun.ag-a CLIFTON Pty garda, foraled eae a Sele, ple Skt Decatur 3794. as Juners-at carga ee <Tatmibeds ‘nkeniens to all car Hoey; Sastos Ate, soa Fortand me GOR ME, Meee a ‘ih, a Set sae ine te Taunt oye aE aed rtace eae: ro LAND ST. p—=Neatly | fare cthed ore fo et Zouvesient toll eat sete ae Sk eee, ees mee Teupenagm St, persia om “erm bak oes iehaing Seater: ot foe ee eee ae DEAS, AE:. tek sneer or, asain fer'aeang indy ‘sp foune un ef tao ee at GaP Raat co ae Soman pis give jog, trated asain Asn DEAN SF> poe Faraied room, one SS: toe cies FRASRLAS AVE. got—kapes ford CAUSA ait St egtre Sen, A Migr tate FaaWRLI AVE, poo ume Face BO) me Nirtined coors RtyAnate hewset gee eee ees FRASKLIS AVE, st8~ Lore, Bake fe po GN ag ag aed See Ee FELTON ST, sotq=Teb sev frsaed ‘rooms; modess improvements; business People prctefted. Jentyet tarts AVE, Fo Gy Ree Nir fusnuaned of witurdebed. “tequite inilor abop. GATES AVE. 2p—Large, (ront, sleove ‘own, cnfartitbed: waprortste Te SEA et es ‘GRAD AVE: soefageted jot SS Ae awe om Se = GaAN AVE, semen gs ey See SS Satarsiabede s ERASD AVE, pa=NenyTeret a ey Ral GSD AE see aa oom Welles two seniiesen or arned Soups oe See denen AVE, poste ar tric Carls’ 1 te Panes oe oe a eg en Weunnaee st, ag7—Tee_ eon Be Shes wet conviallel wo Toepliog’ Fat PS i HemeiseR Sty_yeeseomney toe NES SLLeac see oe | young men. ‘Junta TRUER SF, paseo tee Sree oe Seay ee couple: reasonable ‘raves. cat aa ie TERRIER ST api arog : a ee ew nO oataat Heaniwen $7 goFogr ome eee TgRRDEER ST gh (eee Tey Mp Peano Speeecata "Sn ise HULL ST., 108—Furmished reom to let, Neue? he treaty tee ‘syedings: om Eotaney, et "Station | TAEAUETTE AVE, ty—Ooe pe Aires Shea ers or ae Se aie: Bees, ase TRFPRES Fi in Ferd oto eet oa Sree a cerrvonstenes "Call rising Jattenn Teprents Fis tetas teint VAN WES (naar Gates Meee alta “Ste Bextcpon (Or reese PJenaot Biogen Or TR Wawona FF ee ge Beal Meso aae ares sab furnished Asi lt unk Coe WasinncTOn AVE, kas aol ASUNGTON AG, yh WAVERLY AV, a31—Large furnished ANPL AREY eaafth Sepece a Ra Fos, stamina Toon het Taree, 77 * Jon.20-4t age ng Fan Ee Op Ime aia nae eae Becca rae art“ nireae oe Pi tel SBELYN APT. 70_LET er eee large rooms, parlor and basement) hot and cad wars fb: near a fr ines: Siti St ya BEDFORD AVE, riper ms SOVOR, NE, Bra TRAYERE ARE, ghee Sefer Dee 3s? SATS poche eee Sige toa ah mrad cose fee ed ec eal mas eo err iPr. To LET, NEW JER POURS ea ey avenent fp al araink soy Sverman Soy Ge a ‘rio. daraihed romeo, ft all ear Wes Ho, Cl Bit esr Mn, Chat Pa rR TT aT Ga eee Kie"momibe't Bate placed so: caicinns Sart ca ee oa Bo tare eget tee eps Mig Laas ana eae a ames | MEW OR WOMEN with Large Acquaintance ‘oF selling ability, make ealary and commission wriging the Unity Com- bined Life, Health and Accident Inuorance’ Pelley pays for all ill news, every’ accigent- Aceldental and natural death The cost is polloy feo $3 and first month's | Premium of $3, $2 or $1 per month G*cover the Insured for extant 3 ‘915 per week, HORAN W. JOHNSON, Mgr. ‘116 West 185th St ‘Bradhuret 0546. ‘ALEXARDERS, ENPLOVAUENT Aevogy a er ee | inet OF dite rk. "tale Mi sed tar taas ey eta a Samara oe oe Seimades Wane RhoRmrticas Pood | SPE diana Gece Wan et Se corm Ategs A nah Bigatah-Si urate a “HELP WANTED -FEMALE MALE WHY ae eames tee or Ia rE aie ee sa Siler etme tee rol Medics Regt, ar “Saud wees ititen gs ASE OLD LADY predang « eed eae Be ED APY pein se Sita £'Bowe, sve Went nets Sts Ape 3 Gat any ie Git, coir, Teh, anaes, set a Sa ae ME ee Rana st So HELP WANTED— MALE fart EL Dg Y NO ie wusmrEeSr Sih ee ee ee a Sie Sy edt Se ee Scored ten? ee Hoe oom pt teheog aoe: Ae Site re asin ASS Pita aot Yong Te, GOVERNMENT wane_nlley Toca cate scat ee tear Boag fre Woke teased, Prats Tonitate, Dept. W-145, Rochester, N, ¥, oe SALESUEN aad agree pet pe Aseer wnetetit“propetions Dea Soe a as ‘Track work. 42c an hour. Steady work. Free transportation to and from headquarters. NEW YORK CENTRAL R. R. STATION, | __ 124th ot and Park Ave. nr ELECTRICIANS | een sane Soe "Sets TO LET SARATOGA SPGS creme seen tea 1 se __MISCELLANEOUS —— CELL ANE OVS THR NAGLEY tewoou el, Paes rating Dep, Srontance n atte YBN B. Beat. 7B. BE, seit" Ps Sewer oe 7 CROCHET Beadi terme reasonable; cal Sis Wri Pacer nsdaSet aerate ttt Prana Audubon 470—Feb, 164 DN, BOONE. Trion Dos. and Cat Ro pitak—Elecitic power clipping. to West “CHIEDREN -TO * Dp Tae ance Ore : a eo we, Grimm Edwards, 436 Bile’ ac AT fend TiGk, AUP at oie we iid, Tee le ae ee REN BOARDED by dey or titer, cae. hark iss ay oni IN TO BOARD— Mother’ i: TEPER, Te We tip Sty Arve Se Sh CHILDREN BOARDED, or woe: Tyan ame 358 eat asia FR. LONG SEAS —__¥. R10! Fro ROOMS, To et, fon Heke Dame Me reo mar Senaynde: Varta: Fiance av let ave, Sone wast a F. R. JAMAICA George St.) —Deisebed bouses Geert a Lacneneue in peneie Een Teitctel negaborteod? eee ses set a ine Mabe Ree ine Go soi Se and Jeiezest “=_APTS. FOR SALE ROOMS. Al r for sale and rent; immediate poe session. Inquire Climax Trading Company, 2282 7th Ave. “INSTRUCTION: ee INSTRUCTION ee ee Ctnitie tue wecks earn while ewplag? Tice’ sie: cance itey, Frankia Tonto, . Hee tly lt, De “APARTMENTS TO_LET ARES TECENTS bars = Tren Be "oe ic Gh New York colored residents Sad oie Gea gor me Be Ye _ ES Seon. : TPARIMENTS, torghbed tod, wake ‘bed: eco ‘relereseu. ie feet PRIVATE HOUSE for, root, rola inane Honest pa } ateaight Tease, ” Mc ) ialebe omionne sab J QND g ROONS for, colored, twnats: BP as ONS alg aisehter Bross | Soret nd uh Keer THREE ROOMS, oll tmproremenn gai ‘able for wo. Fields, 16 Rusyos’ At Refperlany Vorters Nees 70 SODLET=3 ferslabed rosea _ aad Cake gaa; cles prrate ephone, feel W. Sgro St Tape a4), oon Raiden juss TWO LARGE ROOMS and, Hicken oo ‘bit te ome. , 1 Ser eee oN Oe FURNISHED APARTMENT wie PAPC ME ane Keres Nees = FROM, sparement for rest for beslore eo Bem, eal tent nie Se FEE storniepiie asst, TH AVE, 1094, cor. apie Sige "had entra set, Tots sale ital fanige if Bghcloo cheer pare eat; all conveulescen Ape 7-H. HIGH-CCASS eroom sot, to rea, all mitts -te respecte om See ae Sate ‘ST, 117 W—Two-rconl apartment, ‘fietabed, "Galt weeks Preain” Business Opportunities GRASP THIS OPFORTUNITY— ‘The ‘Ailadice Art Goheel has opened its winter classes; 00. reea in erochet beading, oar broidering, Indian weavingn, lab tloe week, tringing. tasesling, lamp shades and flower; a “your = home; further informa lon cheerfully given. Call Sirs: demas Alladion B81 W. 10th Sb, Cease diplomas awarded. WONDERFUL business opperte nity for you! Shoeshine parler, - candies, cigars, sodas, eto.; ey indow; wonderful eppertun fewest write Pe De 788 Fulton 8t, Brooklyn, ‘Wusic — INSTRUCTION. — ee MUSICAL INSTRUCTION - PLANO and VIOLIN a eee GS Gere seeeee ae eee R22 Snow. dims 107 West 12th wringte he PIANO Thsy SUCTION — Ressdashte ‘ure Gal Par) Bio Sher andteme i, Ye “aieentutr Cal the Wee SO renee APARTMENTS WANTED Ta oe esis atm Retr omen St SA eee ee WE PAY CASH tr Garaithed mn mats gu arcane WANTED two or ig pore frp or Ealraisnca "ice ee Eeanis Ptce Ayn Renter Ries, WANTED Fost or foe sooner Ta ‘TARTRATE lio eee vig ie gael somes a ba dibs, Fae WANTED— rooms in Wiblomabaagy Se Sema atte ene am hata WANTHD—Uofurnisbed, ‘tires, er team? ae ii aS EE wearer Hevtem_eote_ (Ae ‘BUSINESS MAN wants 5 (Or Orta ‘apartment in New York or Breck: ‘lyn; rent net more than 989; wilt consider private hewss in @ Reighborhoed; witt ime too of years; can furnieh te ma'te character or mS Grete A. 3. B., 3446 '* | Telephone Cirele 4078. by mn WANTSD—Ageneen fe ar bce FOR RENT. (SUBWAY) WILLIAMSBRIDGE, N. Y. - Within a block of subway station; 6 rooms and bath; steam heat; in two family house. Possession June 15th. Rent $60 per month. Reference required. FURNITURE - trunks bought, sold and exchanged. We also repair furniture, clean carpets, refinish brass beech and make over mattresses. Legee 123 W. 1318 St. Morningside 3403. 11 HARDWAREDING PARLOR in splendid business section: reason for selling, owner leaving town. 123 Myrtle Ave. Phone Triangle 8050. Jun 13 at LIGHTLY USED English style baby arrange to be sold. Thomas, 18 W. 90th St. call evenings. Jun 13 at WISH MARKET for sale, 2254 5th Ave. bay, 1737 and 1838 St. good business mess; rent 845; lease; owner leaving city on account of health; no reasonable offer refused. COMPLETE 4 room household furniture for sale, very good condition; buyer can also have apartment. Call between 2 and 9 evenings. Stein, 208 West 1838 St. CONTENTS of 4 room apartment for sale, reasonable. Call evenings. Cook, 20 90th St. 1838 ST. 230 W. (123 500) - Rooms are unfurnished, private; can be seen after 5 o'clock; all light. Mrs. Hammond. 129TH ST., 60 W. (Apt. 1:D)—Two rooms, nicely furnished, with room between. Austin. Tel. Harlem 4056. 129TH ST., 152 W. (Apt. 6)—Private furnished room, gentleman preiered. Tel. Morningside 288. Jun. 20-27 129TH ST., 4 W. (Apt. 4)—Large, angry, bright, furnished room; privileges; $8 a week. 24TH ST., 237 W.—Furnished rooms, stricly private; 3rd floor, east. C. M. Estwick. 25TH ST., 219 W.—Nearly furnished room, suitable for couple or single. Clarke. 26TH ST., 311 W. (near St. Nicholas Ave.)—Large front room, furnished to, let; also a small room; rent reasonable. 29TH ST., 323 W.—Furnished room to let with Christian family. 40TH ST., 133 W. (Apt. 42)—Large room to let; business people; call all week. IEMSTITCHING, pleating, dressmaking and shirt hospital business for sale, on 7th Ave.; cheap rent, Amsterdam. Write M. L. care of Amsterdam News. IESTAURANT—For sale on account of death in family, 99 W. 99th St. CONTENTS OF complete modern decorated beauty parlor; reasonable, Mme. Effie Norton, 209 W. 130th St., Morn- inside B666. URNISHED APARTMENT FOR SALE 6 rooms, 900 per month. Call after 8 p. m., 2187 7th Ave. (Apt. B) Ford. ERCER—y passenger; just painted New Ralt-Royce blue; new tires; battery, carburetor, over $1,500. Austin Garage, Broadway and 207th St. ROOMS FURNISHED FOR SALE. Stainless steel $300 per month; garden area; reasonable; write c. J. P. Cory, 129 East 45th St. OR SALE—Burber shop; very reasonable; selling account of sickness. 393 W. 144th St. HIGHEST PRICES paid for old gold, silver, platinum, diamonds or pawn tickets. Levitt, W. 19th St., near Lenon Ave. Phone 11438 6959. EMPLOYMENT business for sale, reasonable; good health, been located; leave; Write Box 1, Amsterdam News. UTNAM AVE.—room brick, $200 cash; chance for nice colored family; price $6,500. Agar, 1013 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn. P. FELIX ST.—Good furnished room house, 10-room brick, $8,500; big har- gin. Agar, 1013 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn. BOOM furnished apartment for sale; y earn a apartment to sublet. J. H. Miller, sell West 1491 St., Apt. C. J. Call Audubon 650 before 10 or after 4. LEASE PIANOLA for sale at reasonable price; in A. condition; solid. Audubon 650 beautiful tole. Audubon 650 evenings. HICE DAVENPORY for sale; very rea- sonsible. Mrs. Carell, 2400 7th Ave. Apt. 66. EWING PLACE—Last chance to buy this 10-room brick, $2,500; cash arranged. Agar, 1013 Bedford Ave. Brooklyn. MAKETTLE baby carriage and walking chair; for sale, very cheap. Mrs. John- son, 10 West 1491 St. LANICURE TABLE, chair, dresser, table and wax bust. 161 West 125th St. Apt. 64. PLAYER.PIANO for sale; in very good condition. 126 West 125th St. Apt. 64. COLORDED buyer's opportunity: $1,500 sale, balance terms, buy story and treatment brownstones; complete family, oven heat, electric light. Agar, 1000 Mountain Ave. Brooklyn. BOOBS apartment, completely furnished, Gee, Gee, A. Derrick. 169 West 131st St. Phone 528a Morningside. MUSIC FURNISHED MUSIC! MUSIC! MUSIC!—Furnished dur. consoles; large or small com- bination; Brooklyn's Lodge No. 32. J. R. P. O. E. of W. Hand, George P. Drake P. E. of American Legion Rand and hamburg. Lent. James K. Brown leader. A. M. McLean, phone Main 4931. Amherstburg News-Pennsylvania led Gae Expansion to Ashby Borough, Thursday, June 28. Tickets will be at Amherstburg News and amnoytivities R. R. Empley Bu- nson, 100 Winds 194th Street. Final preparations have been made for the big June graduation party dance of Walter Baker's Studio and School of Photography in honor of the graduates from the school (elementary and high), at Renaissance Casino, 138th street and Seventh avenue, on Friday evening, June 29. A splendid program consisting of the Wanamaker Quartet, Elizabeth Terrel, dramatic soprano, Miss D. Coles in the corn dance, Mr. Oquyomki in the Indian corn dance, and Jack Hatton and his Novelty Band, will help to make the occasion the biggest of the season. Come out; bring your friends; have a good time, in a good way, among good people. Boxes may be secured at Studio, 463 Lenox avenue. Don't forget the date: Friday. June 29. Gas in the Stomach Is Dangerous Recommends Daily Use of Magnesia To Overcome Trouble Caused by Fermenting Food and Acid Indication Gas and wind in the stomach accompanied by that full, bloated feeling after eating are almost certain evidence of the presence of excessive hydrochloric acid in the stomach, creating so-called "acid indigestion." Acid stomachs are dangerous because too much acid irritates the delicate lining of the stomach. Acid stomachs can cause pain by serious stomach ulcers. Food ferments and sours, creating the distressing gas which distends the stomach and hampers the normal functions of the vital internal organs, often affecting the heart. It is the worst of folly to neglect such a serious condition or to treat with ordinary digestive aids which have no neutralizing effect on the stomach acids. Instead get from any drugstreet a few ounces of Bisurated Magnesia and take a teaspoonful in a quarter glass of water right after eating. This will drive the gas, wind and blast right out of the body, sweeten the stomach, neutralise the excess acid and prevent its formation and there is no sourness or pain. Bisurated Magnesia (in powder or tablet form—never liquid or milk) is harmless to the stomach, inexpensive to take and the best form of magnesia for stomach purposes. It is used by thousands of people who enjoy their meals with no more fear of indigestion. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE One and two-family houses, in the Bronx and Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Prolong your life and the life of your children by living in the suburb, where there is plenty of pure air and sunshine. CASH, $1,000 UP J. W. DANIELS 368 CANAL ST. NEW YORK, N. Y. Phone Canal 1000 AUCTION SALE Contents of so Apartments of FURNITURE 10 Upright and Player Plates, Phonographs, Vitreaux, complete Walnut Dining and Bedroom Suites, Overstuffed Colours, Mohair, Velvet, Velvet, Velvet, Buffet, China Closets, Dressers, Chiffonier, Chiffonier, 75 Brass and Enamel Bods, Baby Cribs, Springs, Mattresses, Dining Booth and Parlor Tables, Key, Wheels, Lamps, Writing Rugs, Lamps, Portrait Curtains, Curtains, Pictures, Brick-Brace, etc. SALE THURSDAY, JUNE 21st, at 10:30 A.M., at 367 FIFTH AVENUE, corr. 1608 St. Dealers and Housekeepers invited AUTOMOBILE AUCTION SALE MON., WED., THURS., & SAT. All Makes—All Models Touring, Sedans, Coupes, Readers, Sport Models. ALL CARS ARE NOW ON DISPLAY Your inspection is invited. 30 AV, GOR, 11TH ST. Tol. Blysswood 1850. #BLLEEN-List your car with us for quick sale; buyers welcome. And we have a 24-hour service. Mon, Wed, Thur and Sat. Also Open Evenings and Sunday. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1923 EXCEPTIONAL HIGH CLASS PROPERTY AT BARGAIN PRICES taining 14 rooms on lot 32x100; arranged for 3 families. Price and terms right. WEST 123TH ST.—House containing 8 rooms. Asking price $13,500. WEST 129TH ST.—Private house near Lenox avenue. Possession. Price $10,000. Cash required $2,000. EAST 130TH ST.—Private house. Price $12,500. Cash required $1,200. Quick action. WEST 129TH ST. Pat 7th and 8th Avenue. Price $16,500. WEST 136TH ST.—Bet. 7th and 8th Aves. Price $16,500. Brick and frame houses. One and four-family; cold water flats, six and twenty-family; steam and electricity. Small cash, easy terms. Consult the Square Deal Broker and be your own landlord. W. A. YOUNG. 409 Waverly Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Prospect 8339. Employment Agencies West Side Employment Agency 263 WEST 125th ST. Mern. 6870-2462 Doormen, elevator, switchboard operators, porters, breemen, handyman, washers and other help; also female help. POSITIONS ALWAYS OPEN 50 GIRLS WANTED For All Kinds of Work N. F. DREW'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY New Located at 52 West 1344th N. Y. CITY Phone Hartman 7212 50 GIRLS WANTED For All Kinds of Work N. P. DREWS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Now Located at 82 West 14th N. N. S. CITY Phone Harlem 2715 SQUARE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY C. M. SHRADER, Prop. Established 1913 Hours P. A. M. to & F. M. Documents, Electronics, Switchboard Operators, Porters, Firemen and Handymen. 204 St. Nicholas Ave., 1800th Rt. HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE WILLIAMS COLORED EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 48 WENT 90th ST. JOHN W. WILLIAMS, Mgr. Pennsylvania R.R. Free Employment Bureau 100 W. 124TH ST. MORN, 8780. Fraight Handling 48c per hour. Track Workers $4.00 per day. Board and room, 86c per day. We Look After Your Interests Without Charge FRANK BROWN, Mgr. BROWN'S EMPLOY- MENT AGENCY 160 West 127th St. Houses of work call 1839 Meringgidge. Help furnish 1 for private and public work; all nationalities; first class service to employees and employees out of town. Call or write. May 2-11. WILLIAM'S WILLIAM BLATNICK, Prop. 468 81TH AVE. NEW YORK Between 24th & 25th St. We Make a Speciality of Placing Colored Nur in Good Pay. ing Position. HARRIS EMPLOYMENT WILL SECURE FOR YOU. A GOOD PAYING POSITION If Out of Town, Mail Us a Card Phone! Norn. 3800 443 LENOX AVE. Oct. 189d St. HELP WANTED AT ONCE SQUARE DEAL EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 124 WEST 133st STREET Phone Morningido 2228 WORK! WORK! WORK! Whole Time, Half Time. Sleep in or Out. City or Country. PASCHAL'S AGENCY 138 WEST 130th ST. EMERGENCY EMPLOY- MENT AGENCY 2295 Seventh Ave. Cor. 135th St. WORK! WORK! WORK! For men, women, boys and girls. We get the Best Wagons. City or country. Call to see Us at Once. EDWARD E. BESS, Prop. Morningside 4346 PLENTY OF EXGELLENT POSITIONS Top Wagons—Male and Female Dementic—Industrial Radio Employment Agency 2298 7TH AVE., Near 140th St. New York May 31 Are you going on the Asbury Park Excursion June 28? Get your tickets at Amsterdam Hotels on, 82.50; children under 12 half fare. MONEY WE HAVE MONEY ON HAND TO LOAN ON SECOND AND THIRD MORTGAGES AND OTHER SECURITIES FREE CONSULTATION Morris Mortgage Corp. 51 CHAMBERS ST., NEW YORK CITY Telephone Worth 3450. Suite 531 JAMES L. THORNTON LUMBER, MOULDINGS, SASH, DOORS and BLINDS Enamelled and Gold Picture Moulding, Upson Board, Veneered Panels, White Wood Panels 270 WEST 128th ST, N, Y, CITY Telephone Morningside 4447 Working Man, Look! $600 buys 5 room bungalow, 15 minutes to New York; full lot; all improvements; ready to move in. Price $3,500; balance monthly. Also have 7 and 9 room houses for sale and a beautiful home suitable for doctor, lawyer or for boarding house. Every improvement; large parcel of ground. Garage for 2 cars. C. ABKINS 344 PACIFIC AVE., JERSEY CITY, NEW JERSEY. Telephone Bergen 5040. IN BEAUTIFUL MT. VERNON FOR SALE—2 family house, all improvements, steam heat, sepa- rate furnace. Price $10,500. Terms arranged. BRAMBILL 114 East 4th St. Phone Oakwood 8878 Jenkins & Taylor 68 W. PALISADE AVE. ENGLEWOOD, N. J. TEL. 544 For rent, in Hackenack, 6-room apt. all improvements, heat furnished; $50. Beautiful country home; 7 rooms, bath; near train; large plot; very reason- able. $1,200 cash buys 6-room improved house in Hackensack; brand new; balance like rent. Lots $190 up. Good terms. SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY. House With 11 Rooms To Let On HANCOCK ST., BROOKLYN Williamiam month. Price $135 per month. Call after 6 p.m., 218 Chiffon Place, Brooklyn. Telephone Decatur 10383. FOUR STORY DWELLING FOR SALE Rare Location For Business 75 feet west of Lenox Avenue. No. 101-A West 136th St. Possession. For price, terms, write owner. J. L. Van Sant, 119 Nassau St., Cortlandt 4300. Telephone Bradhurst 0845 Hamilton & Co. Inc. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 115 W. 135TH ST. HALF ACRE ONLY $3.99 $2.99 DOWN—$1.99 MONTHLY Raises Your Own Vegetables Own your own Home, at New Brunswick, N. J., a big city with over 50 factories and plenty of work. Let us start you with $30.00 down, $10.00 monthly. We have crime houses ready. Write or call for particular. HENRY J. FRANKLIN 28 Church St.—New York Phone Number 2778. Room 107 Size 17x100. Immediate possession. WEST 137TH ST.—Between 7th rooms, for quick sale. Price $15,000. ON BRADHURST AVE.—Occup condition. Two houses together, reasonable amount of cash. APARTMENT H Size 41x100; 5 story, two store room apartments on a floor. Can be ocations, Second and WEST 197TH ST.—Between 7th and 8th Aves. About 13 rooms, for quick sale. Price $15,000. Small amount cash. ON BRADHURST AVE.—Occupied by owners. In tip-top condition. Two houses together. Immediate possession. Any reasonable amount of cash. APARTMENT HOUSES. Size 41x100; 5 story, two stores; one basement store; 4/4 room apartments on a floor. Can be bought right. DO YOU NEED MONEY Financing, Mort Assignments, Leas good Collateral. I Wellesley B. 2295 Seventh Ave.- TELEPHONE MORN IAMAICA 2295 Seventh Ave.—Near 135th St. TELEPHONE MORNINGSIDE 8415 BRITISH WEST INDIES Passenger and Freight Service S.N. ALLEGREA Sails June 6th PRINCESS MAY, June 6th DI GIORGIO FRUIT CORPORATION 25 BROADWAY, N. Y. Tol. BROADWAY Green 7188 $2500 GASH BALANCE LIKE RENT Buys 15 room private dwelling. immediate possession. GEO. A. DERRICK 169 West 131st Street Telephone 5382 Morningside FOR SALE Houses $600 to $1,000 Cash Down Down town near subway, brick house, 10 rooms each. $1,000 cash on each. Price $8,000. Will get you money for first and second mortgages. New York City houses for sale in all parts of Hariem and Downtown. Apartments to rent. CONSULT MATTIE S. COPFIELD Notary Public 40 W. 67th St. New York City Open Days and Evenings. Phone Columbus 2093 Mortgage Loans TO LET 15 minutes from New York; Will leave 3 and 5 large, light, beautiful rooms to adults. All improvements. Ready to move in. Telephone for appointment. Bergen 5040. C. ADKINS, 344 Pacific Ave. Jersey City, N. J. Beautiful room with private bath and kitchenette adjoining; dumbailer in kitchenette, electric light, all the com- fortable furnishings; private apartment; in a private select house. SAMUEL A. KELSEY 220 WEST 137TH STREET HOUSES Bought, Sold, Exchanged; Property Managed, Improved to its Greatest Value. $100 offered for eight apts., from 3 to 7 rooms. S. BENJAMIN WALKER 11 WEST 131st STREET FOR SALE Private hbsn, 130th St., between 7th and 8th avenue, 10 rooms and both; parquet floors throughout-immediate possession. C. D. KING 135 WEST 135th STREET Phone Morningside 8180 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ST. FELIX ST—10 rooms, brick houses; price $2,990; cash $1,000. CLASSON AVE—14 rooms, both; price $2,990; cash $1,000. TO LET: TORKKINS AVE—10 rooms, all improvements. G. B. LOVELL 720 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN, N. V. Near Adelphi St. From N. V., avenue to Atlantic Ave. or "L" to Vanderbilt Ave. Prospect 7727 TO LET atgages, Rent households, or any Liberal Terms. . Richards —Near 135th St. NINGSIDE 8415 Tel. 5650 Morningside. 104 W. 129th St. N. Y. City FOR SALE—BARGAINS Private house, all improvements, West 132d St. Private house, all improvements, West 138th St. Two nice lots, in Bronx, near subway. Several nice houses in Mt. Vernon, Sale or lease. One 14 room house on Edgacombe Ave.; kitchenettes and baths on every floor. 12 room house, 2 baths, 138th St., near subway. Easy terms. Zelli K. Perry, Broker BARGAINS FOR QUICK SALE 11 rooms, private house. Price $9,500. Cash $1,500. Possession 20 days. West 128th St., 12 room house, all furnished. Cash $2,500. West 63rd St., 20 family tenement, 4/3 rooms, hot water, electric lights. Price $22,500. Cash $3,000. New 5 room house, $800 cash. Ready to move in. Will sell lots and build in Jamaica. JAMES E. LINTON 2123 5TH AVE. Harlem 2448 Broadhurst 2035 For Wall Paper and Decoration Get the Best Prices and Quality from the RELIABLE WALL PAPER CO. 2446 Seventh Avenue Painters and Decorators Paper 7c a Roll and Up- Estimates Cheerfully Given Should be so arranged that it would appeal to a prospective buyer as well as yourself. We can design, build and help you finance such houses. JOSEPH & RHYMER 10 Culver St., Yenkere, N. Y. LARGE STORE TO LET WILL Divide If Bookable Corner St. Nicholas Avenue and 141st Street —APPLY— PHILIP A. PAYTON JR. COMPANY 127 West 141st Street .Telephone—Audubon 0945 BUY A HOME Own property! Pay as rent. An established, reliable corporation of builders will finance you. Small first payments. Harlem 6233. Mar- l. time representatives. JAMES T. SIMPSON 73 W. 138th St. FOR SALE Private Home. 127th St. to room; electric lights. House is leased for $150 month. Price $13,000. Cash $4,000. Turns. COMMERCIAL SERVICE CO. 103 West 131st St. Amsterdam New-Pennsylvania Red Cap Enclosure to Astury Park, Thursday, June 28. Tickets on sale at Avestrotown Newd and Pennsylvania R. R. Employ Bureau, 100 West 136th St. ON SEVENTH AVENUE—Corner building, about, 30x25. Stores and apartment; can be bought right. ON SEVENTH AVENUE—Building 40x75. Stores and apartment; splendid rentals. Not too high; showing a good percentage on cash invested. Terms right. ON WEST 140TH STREET—37x100; steam heat, hot water supply. Private halls; electric lights in halls. Open plumbing 2/8 room apartments on a floor; tiled bath. Rents $5,352. Price $38,500. PHONE: BRADHURST 0270-0272 Fitzherbert Howell Specialist in Harlem for Colored Property On 126th, 127th, 129th, 130th, 131st, 132nd, 133rd, 134th, 136th, 137th and 138th Streets; beautiful private houses, some with electric lights and parquet floors, in some instances the owners will accept as low as $1500 cash as first payment, Balance same as rent. Also beautiful houses on Edgecombe and Bradhurst Avenues with $2000 and up as first payment. JOHN H. PIERCE NO. 224 WEST 137TH STREET. PHONE AUDUBON 8311. 'BUILD YOUR HOUSE AT NEPPERNAR, YOKKERS' The only decent place ever offered the people; no low-lying land; no swamps; no mosquitoes; everything to attract the bigger seeker. It is a high-class property; many beautiful homes new built; only 23 minutes from "L"; 35 minutes from Broadway Subway; school is in center of property; Station on property. I will assist you to secure your building loan. Lots cost from $300 up to $900. $25 down starts you on contract. See my books describing many low-paid homes. $1000 cash-down buys 7 room modern"house at the Nepperhan station. Steam heat, electric light, size of plot 50x129. House is vacant. For Sale—immediate Possession. 218 EDGECOMBE AVE—12 rooms, electric lights, perplex floors. This a grand mansion in every respect. 225 WEST 18TH ST—A splendid house, in fine condition; 10 rooms, electric lights, floors carpeted. Possession at once. . CORONA 8 rooms, briek; all improvements; 2 lots. Cash $2,000. 7 rooms, briek; all improvements. Cash $1,000. 6 rooms; all improvements; driveway, $1,000 cash. 2 family, 11 rooms, 2 baths; all improvements. Cash $2,000. 7 rooms; all improvements; 2 lots, Cash $1,000. W. P. D 399 CUMBERLAND ST. Prospec FOR RENT AN APARTMENT 7 Large Rooms and Bath L. C. COLLINS 184 West 135th St. Magnet, large and small rooms to let in newly, decorated dwelling, in West 138th St. Light, housekeeping privileges for formerly necessary. Call at the office of Call to the office of SAMUEL A. KELSEY, 209 West 137th St. INSURANCE BROADHURST, 6028 Life, Health, Accident, Fire, Liability, Eric. AGENTS WANTED JOHNSON, 115 WEST 135TH ST. REAVIS OUT RATE AUTO SUPPLY CO. All Kinds of Auto Supplies , Tires and Tubes. Ignition Parts. $250 FIFTH AVE. Mason, 120th St. PAGE ELEVEN AGE R. JOHNSON YOU For building, about 20x78 right. Selling 40x75. Stores and apart- ments showing a good percentage 100; steam heat, hot water in halls. Open plumbing bath. Rents $5,352. Price ADHURST 0270-0272 Howell Colored Property Light, Sold and Rented Ins --- Insurance 10th Street Adhurst 1735 SALE 180th, 131st, 132nd, 133rd, bars; beautiful private houses, street floors, in some instances $1500 cash as first payment. Combe and Bradhurst Avenue at. small amount of cash. CONSULT THE OFFICE OF PIERCE 137TH STREET. BON 8311. REPPERNAN, YOKKERS' of the people; no low-lying lands everything to attract the buyer; many beautiful homes; less 35 minutes from Broadway property; Station on property. building loan. Lots cost from parts you on contract. See my old home. Modern" house at the Nepperhan at, size of plot 50x129. House state Possession. home, electric lights, perplex every respect. house, in fine condition; 10 related. Procession at once. terms. To inspect you must are soldom offered such houses at a real house. Station of Ridgefield Park, N. J. Balance monthly. UTNGATE 'Phone Morningside $182. BROOKLYN Anywhere you wish to live in best sections from $1,000 cash. I Have the Best. If You Haven't Got Enough Cash I Will Make Arrangements. Gensuit ABNEY BROOKLYN, N. Y. 0923 FOR SALE—EVERY ONE A BARGAIN N. J. Spenton, house and several acres, garage, cattle and chickens. On the Lockwheel R. R. and Auto Tourist read in Lake Hopatcong. Terms. New York City. Two family apartment house, six rooms, each, two baths, electric light and two-car garage. Just step place for a doctor. Owner going abroad. 18-room house, two bedrooms, 19th street near subway. Easy terms. 10-room house, 18th street near Lenox Ave. Terms right. 11-room house, Edgecombe. Two nice lots in Bronx, near subway. Two bungalows in the Bronx. Desk appear and depicts full RENT, SEE ME. Zolli K. Perry REAL ESTATE BROKER 104 West 129th Street, N. Y. Q. Phone 5650 Merrimackville. Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News Pub Baking Co., 1923 Savannah Avenue, New York, Mrs Edward W. Warren, President; James H. Anderson, W. Richard Stern, Secretary; Entered second class member December 31, 1909, at the New York Post Office, under set of March 3, 1899. SUBSCRIPTION BATES: $.90 per post; Foreign $.00 per year. ADVERTISING BATES UPON REQUEST. STAFF. MRE K. A. WARREN Manager WILLIAM M. KELLEY Editor ROMEGE R. DOUCHERTY Sporting and Dramatic Editor JACK TROFFER Advertising Manager GUSTI MARCIA Advertising Manager ROY MORRE Circulation Manager OFFICES. Main Office, 2,923 Savannah Ave., Tel. Morningside 2921-2 Brooklyn Office, 76 Fulton St. Tel. Pine Grove Bld. London Office, 76 Fulton St. Charing Green Road, W. G. Corrigues American News Agency. Address all communications and make all checks and money orders payable only to The New York Amsterdam News, 2923 Savannah Ave., New York City. Wednesday, June 20, 1923 THE AMSTERDAM'S PLATFORM 1. Equality before the law. 2. An undefiled ballot box. 3. A consecrated ministry. 4. Better educational facilities. 5. Playgrounds for the children of Harlem. 6. The suppression of vice and crime. 7. Humane treatment of criminals and the insane. 8. Clean homes, clean streets, clean amusements. 9. Elective and appointive representation in City, State and Federal Government. 10. The filling of positions under Municipal, State and U. S. Civil Service without regard to race, creed or color. Major, Give Us Bread IF IT WERE NOT for the fact veterans' Hospital situation hangs atros around the neck of Major Moton, Principal of Tuskegee Institute, the two-million-dollar structure opened with white physicians, his usual address Sunday afternoon on Abyssinian Church and Compton would go down in history at first speech he has made during his visit. For nearly an hour he recited heroism in the South without being definite about the Government. No doubt he would have liked to the issue altogether. As it nothing definite concerning it, public asked for bread and the gave it a stone. IN THE COURSE of his address he said that he believed in franknessfulness. So do we. A frank statement of the part he playful inauguration of a white personnel hospital is all we ask. He should demand nothing less or until such an explanation is forthall be compelled to doubt Major frankness, his courage, and his IF IT WERE NOT for the fact that the Veterans' Hospital situation hangs like an albatros around the neck of Major Robert R. Moton, Principal of Tuskegee Institute, where the two-million-dollar structure has been opened with white physicians, his dedicational address Sunday afternoon of the new Abyssinian Church and Community House would go down in history as the greatest speech he has made during his long career. For nearly an hour he recited tales of his heroism in the South without saying anything definite about the Government hospital. No doubt he would have liked to have evaded the issue altogether. As it is, he said nothing definite concerning it. The waiting public asked for bread and the good Major gave it a stone. IN THE COURSE of his address Major Moton said that he believed in frankness and truthfulness. So do we. A frank and truthful statement of the part he played in the inauguration of a white personnel at the Government hospital is all we ask. The public should demand nothing less of him, and until such an explanation is forthcoming we shall be compelled to doubt Major Moton's frankness, his courage, and his integrity. The Commercial Exposition THE COMMERCIAL AND EXPOSITION, to be held in Assance Casino from July 23rd. to should have the hearty sun THE COMMERCIAL AND BUSINESS EXPOSITION, to be held in the Renaissance Casino from July 23rd to 27th, inclusive, should have the hearty support of every colored business man in Harlem and every colored manufacturer in the United States. No matter what line of business a man is engaged in in this country, he will be benefited by this exposition. It cannot benefit one without at the same time benefiting all, and for this reason all should cooperate in "putting it over." We know, though, that there are those who will sit idly back and do nothing to help. This is not characteristic in the business field alone. There are drones and parasites in every field of human endeavor, who, like vultures, live and thrive upon those men and women who pay the price for racial advancement. However, enough men have come forward to insure the exposition's success. THERE is little need to speculate on whether or not the exposition will be supported by the people in the community. We believe that they stand willing and ready to support anything really worth-while, if it is presented to them in an attractive and modern way. William Roach and W. H. Willis, together with the other members of the As- sociation of Trade and Commerce, will see to this part'of the exposition. And, remember, the exposition is for the small as well as the large business man. The whole idea is to enlighten people in the community of the many and varied kinds of business conducted by Negroes in Harlem, and with this enlightenment will come bigger and better business enterprises in Harlem. Graduates WOULD LIKE to imitate of the young men and girls will be graduated from universities this coming, a diploma is nothing but a piece of paper to be the wall of one's home is not an education. If the one who possesses it will not take the place. If you think so, try it early morning. DUATES fall into two groups: Those who has learned in school who don't. THE EAST WOMAN IS NEW He never thinks he knows. His mind is a The man or woman in school with a feeling that everything to be known, religion, law, or may have pursued, will little else aside from his years from now. WE WOULD LIKE to impress upon the minds of the young men and women who have been or will be graduated from schools, colleges and universities this commencement season that a diploma is nothing more nor less than a piece of paper to be framed and hung on the wall of one's home and forgotten. It is not an education. It does not mean that the one who possesses it is educated. It will not take the place of bread and butter. If you think so, try it for breakfast Sunday morning. GRADUATES fall into two separate and distinct groups: Those who realize how little one has learned in school or college, and those who don't. THE EDUCATED MAN OR WOMAN IS NEVER EDUCATED. He never thinks he knows everything or enough. His mind is always open to learn. The man or woman who graduates from school with a feeling that he knows most everything to be known in medicine, science, religion, law, or whatever course he may have pursued, will most likely have little else aside from his sheepskin diploma ten years from now. The Will to Win NEW WEEKS AGO and place in a Harmonious of those who were press when the contest was should have won first may, the fact remains most of the youngster. FRIDAY in City for John F. Hylan and spectators, a fourth romped away with the Matbles Championship ARE AS PROUD of the our great athletes. The same qualities no contest of greater mors is in them, and if it is not way will assure the battle-royal of life. We not, these boys are great achievements for way they are demonstrated in the commercial professions, at West when the Negro is give opportunity with other cities. A FEW WEEKS AGO a colored lad won second place in a Harmonica Contest. Hundreds of those who were present in Central Park when the contest was held say that he should have won first place. Be that as it may, the fact remains that he did better than most of the youngsters who took part. LAST FRIDAY in City Hall Park, with Mayor John F. Hylan and other city officials as spectators, a fourteen-year-old colored lad romped away with the Greater New York Mabbles Championship. WE ARE AS PROUD of these boys as we are of our great athletes. They have displayed the same qualities necessary to win in contexts of greater moment. The will to win is in them, and if it is developed in the right way will assure them of success in the battle-royal of life. Whether they know it or not, these boys are pointing the way to greater achievements for all of us. In their way they are demonstrating what will happen in the commercial world, the factory, the professions, at West Point or Annapolis, when the Negro is given full and equal opportunity with other citizens of the country. The Law's Mystery FIT of jealousy, James killed his wife in their and gave himself up toicted for murder in to upon the recommenda attorney, was permitemanslaughter in the falsely, sitting in Genoa compelled Wood to IN A FIT of jealousy, James A. Wood shot and killed his wife in their home last April 24, and gave himself up to the police. He was indicted for murder in the first degree, but, upon the recommendation of the District Attorney, was permitted to plead guilty to manlaughter in the first degree. Judge Rosalsky, sitting in General Seasons last week, sentenced Wood to from three to seven years in Sing Sing Prison. THE CIRCUMSTANCES surrounding this case may or may not have justified the manslaughter plea and the light sentence imposed on him, but we are inclined to believe that it would have been better to have let the indictment for murder in the first degree stand and have brought Wood to trial. "I want to give myself up," Wood told a lieutenant at the Thirty-eighth Police Precinct. "I've just shot my wife. No woman is going to give my money to another mafi and get away with it." Mra. Wood is understood to have taken in boarders in order to eke out a living. At the time of the shooting Wood is understood to have been partially under the influence of liquor. A TRIAL by an impartial jury would have verified Wood's statements as to the reasons which caused him to slay his mate and have tended to bolster up the waning respect for the law. As the matter now stands a man has deliberately killed his wife and been let off with a light prison sentence. "Blood-Money" CHAPTER XXIII. MRS. WALTON sat in prison hoping again would come from C that would spare her son's. It all seemed a wicked, impgoing to take her only child a cold, calculating manner. tenth time in answer to her yet come from the Governor had watched the minute her wall creep relentlessly toward of the circle and then travel she sat in her seat, unable that her worst fears had been The undertaker's wage Now through the window slowly push a long wicker c wagon, close the doors, and more. When Mrs. Walton rec olater at her home. Lucille w until late that afternoon. prison hoping against hope that some message would come from Governor Scofield—some word that would spare her son's life even at the last moment. It all seemed a wicked, impossible dream that the law was going to take her only child and put him to death in such a cold, calculating manner. A clerk had told her for the tenth time in answer to her inquiries that no word had yet come from the Governor. In terrified fascination she had watched the minute hand of the clock on the dingy wall creep relentlessly toward the fatal numeral at the top of the circle and then travel beyond it. Dazed with grief she sat in her seat, unable to move, although she knew that her worst fears had been realized. The undertaker's wagon had been waiting outside. Now through the window she saw, in a stupor, two men slowly push a long wicker casket into the body of the black wagon, close the doors, and ride away. Then she knew no more. When Mrs. Walton recovered consciousness some time later at her home. Lucille was sleeping soundly. She slept until late that afternoon. The Westham Evening News carried that day a strange story about the affair in the death chamber. "Walton," it said, "was strapped to the chair, awaiting the fatal bolt. The electrician had started the switch whose contact with the socket, less than two inches away would send 20,000 volts instantly through the murderer's body, when, as if by magic, every light in the prison suddenly went out. The power had vanished in less than the second or so it would have taken to complete the circuit. "Prison authorities at once got in touch with the Nortonville power house, and were informed by Chief Engineer Walters that just a few seconds before 10 o'clock every fuse in the Westham current was blown. Some hours later the linemen found the wire, burnt and fallen apart, in Conover Woods, about two miles from the power house. "Investigations are being made as to why the wire should suddenly have been burnt the entire time the government Gov. Seeland, it is hearst, has said that he will commute Walton's sentence to life imprisonment unless collusion can be proved." "The next step," said Lucille grimly, when she read this welcome bit of news, "is to find the guilty one, and, by the God above, I am not going to rest until I find him." A few days later she read a most astonishing item in the Herald. Prof. Bruce, it said, had suddenly inherited a large fortune—five million dollars. This money had been left his wife's mother. Mrs Inglis, by a rich uncle in the South, Mrs. Inglis had died shortly after her daughter and Prof. Bruce married and Prof. Bruce had come into the fortune as heir of his wife. Lucille's brain, working with feverish rapidity, recalled that John had said that Mrs. Bruce had began her unfinished story with the words, "My mother." Just then the entrance of Prof. Bruce had cut the tale short, John had said. As in a lightning flash Lucille saw the motive for the murder. "He hired someone to kill her in order to get her money," she said aloud. "That same person was to rob the papers for Breckenridge. I knew it. I knew it, all along!" She added as her suspicions increased: "He was possibly scheming to marry another woman. . . . But I'm going to make him contess before this day is over. He's going to Europe, is he? Not while I'm alive." Calling up the beauty parlor, she asked to be excused for the day, and started for Prof. Bruce's home. Arriving there the valet told her that he was out, but would return shortly. Feverally she waited outside for his return. After what seemed an endless period, she finally saw a car stop in front of the house, the professor discount and start up the walk. She watched him disappear through the door, then, with tigerish resolution, started after him. Something within her told her to be calm, and she suppressed her feelings as best she could. One thing she was fully-determined in: She was going to make him talk. At the door once more she was invited into the parlor by the valet. "Good morning, Mice Page," he began cordially. "I'm glad that Walton's life was so miraculously saved." She felt like springing at him and hissing: "You ought to be glad, you murderer." But reason told her to be calm. She said aloud: "Thank you, professor, and let me congratulate you on your inheritance." "Td--give it all back and Prof. Bruce entered. the little waiting-room of the but hope that some message governor Scofield—some word life even at the last moment. Possible dream that the law was and put him to death in such a clerk had told her for the inquiries that no word had. In terrified fascination she had of the clock on the dingy and the fatal numeral at the top beyond it. Dazed with grief to move, although she knew realized. He had been waiting outside. She saw, in a stupor, two men ticket into the body of the black side away. Then she knew no covered consciousness some time as sleeping soundly. She slept more to have my dear wife back," he said sadly. "The hypocrite," she said to herself, then aloud calmly: "Still it is nice to get so much money—money from the death of your wife—blood-money!" The inanimation in her tone provoked him. He was silent for several seconds. "Miss Page," he finally said, with a note of rising temper in his dignified voice. "please state the object of your visit. My time is limited." "The object of my visit," she retorted acidily, "is to find out what you know of the murder of your wife." "I have told you that already," he replied coldly after another pause. "Prof. Bruce," she continued in a steely voice. "I am a desperate woman. I am here today to find out what you know. I'm going to make you talk." She thrust her right hand into her bead bag, agitated it ominously within, and kept it there. "Are you threatening me?" demanded Prot. Bruce turning pals, and starting to rise. "Keep your seat, professor," she warned in a deadly tone, lifting her hand slightly-from the recesses of the bag. He sank back into his seat. She continued: "As I said I'm a desperate woman. Come on, tell me who killed your wife and be quick about it." "I swear before God that I know no mord of my wife's death than you or anyone else," he replied nervously, frightened by her wild, staring eyes. "You lie. Both you and Breckenridge know of this murder. I felt—everybody felt—that day in the court house that you were shielding him." "Miss Page," he replied uneasily. "I admire your faith in Walton. It is wonderful. I wish I could share it, but try as I may. I haven't been able to up to now. I liked Walton imensely. He was a fine fellow—a brilliant young man. I am a friend of your people and have always been—" A friend! "And yet you must protect an insnation about John's not being able to resist the temptation to steal because of his race when as a man of learning you know full well that your own people were bigger thieves," she interrupted with an answer. "I was crushed over the loss of my wife," he replied apologetically, "and one is likely to say or do anything than." "You mean you were trying to cover up your tracks, or—or you were off your guard and your dirty color prejudice croped out." "Now, Miss Page, that's "New, Miss Page, that's not—" She cut him short. "I'm not Dr. Carver of Tuskegee Receives Sping The Spingarn Medal, awarded achievement by an American citizen George Washington Carver, of Tuskegee nomined recently by the National Colored People, 78 Fifth avenue, made by a committee composed of Rescuevelt, Assistant Secretary of the wald Garriison Villard; Dr. W. E. B. and Dr. John Hope. Dr. Carver of Tuskegee Institute Receives Spingarn Medal for 1922 The Spingarn Medal, awarded annually for the most distinguished achievement by an American citizen of African descent, goes to Dr. George Washington Carver, of Teukeege institute, for 1928, it was announced recently by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth avenue, New York City. The award was made by a committee composed of Bishop Hurst, Chairman; Theodore Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary of the Navy; Dr. James H. Dillard; Oswald Garrion Villard; Dr. W. E. B. Du Bois; Dorothy Canfield Fisher, and Dr. John Hope. The medal is awarded to Dr. Carver: "in consideration of his services in agricultural chemistry, his recent recognition, by a British Royal Society, and for lectures on agriculture during the last year before white and colored diaposes, particularly in the South, where his clear thought and straightforward attitude have greatly increased interacial knowledge and respect." Dr. Carver's achievements in include developing 165 by-products of the peanut and 115 of the sweet potato; making potash and china berry meal from the china berry; making a tonic for stock food from vegetable products. He also devised a dressing for canvas shoes, and white and coloured washes from clay; used okra fibre for paper, rope cordage, straw, matting and carpet and made 30 varieties of laundry bluing. here to argue that. What I want to find out is: Are you or are you not going to say who killed your wife?" He replied with evident sincerity: "I repeat I don't know. I'd give ten thousand—a hundred thousand dollars to anyone who could prove that it wasn't Walton that did it. I couldn't say anything more though you question me for the next thousand years." "But why are you shielding Breckenridge? I have strong reasons to believe that you are." He hesitated for almost a minute, apparently in deep thought, then said suddenly: "I am not conscious of having ableded Breckenridge. What I did know was this—" Lucille leaned eagerly forward to catch his words. "The morning after my wife's death I found a pencil belonging to Breckenridge on my desk." "A pencil! Breckenridge's pencil!" she cried springing to her feet. "And what did he say?" "He explained it in this way: He said that when I left him and Mrs. Bruce in this room while I went to get the car that she borrowed it from him to write something at the desk, and forget to return it." "He lies. Why did he act so queerly then when Mrs. Walton and I called at his apartment?" "I'm saying only what I know, since his explanation was so logical I accepted it and said nothing more. I thought it unfair to drag his name into the trial, particularly as the evidence against Walton was so strong. I didn't you tell me this before?" "For the same reason." Lucille pondered a moment. Was he telling the truth? She would see. 'Are you willing to call Breckenridge here and let him verify this statement while I hide behind that curtains?' she demanded, looking at him fiercely. 'I'd be glad to, but he and Leigh left for New York half an hour ago, bound for California.' "For California?" she echoed in a daze. "It can't be true." As the full import of his words dawned on her she sank slowly to the floor. She felt all her determined powers of resistance forsake her. He helped her to her feet. 'I'm sorry I can't help you.' he said sympathetically. He added: "Perhaps—I I may be able to help you in a financial way." "No, thank you. I must go." She started for the door, he following. On the threshold she turned and faced him. "Have you the pencil—Breckenridge's pencil?" she asked. She had suddenly resolved to follow Breckenridge to California and wring a confession from him. "As it happens I have it. He never asked me for it, and I forgot to give it to him—in fact, he has not been here since my wife died." He returned to the library and brought back a gold pencil. It bore the initials P. B. B. at the head. She took it eagerly. "May I keep it?" "You may, provided you'll return it when I ask for it." "Thanks. Is Breckenridge going straight to California?" "I really don't know. He told me he would write me from San Francisco." Placing the pencil in her bag she left in deep dejection. "Poor John," she murmured. "Fate is against you—and when all seemed so bright." But it was precisely at this dark moment that fate had decided to take a hand. (Concluded Next Week). Degee Institute garn Medal for 1922 annually for the most distinguished man of African descent, goes to Dr. Degee Institute, for 1922, it was an association for the Advancement of New York City. The award was Bishop Hurst, Chairman; Theodore e Navy; Dr. James H. Dillard; On- Du Bois; Dorothy Canfield Fisher, clude developing 165 by-products of the peanut and 115 of the sweet potato; making potash and china berry meal from the china berry; making a tonic for stock food from vegetable products. He also devised a dressing for canvas shoes, and white and colored washes from clay; used okra fibre for paper, rope cordage, straw; matting and carpet, and made 30 varieties of laundry bluing. THE-span of life between two and six is a trying period of human existence. During this span of years, less thought of the welfare and health conservation of the child is used than at any other period. Everyone knows of the helplessness and dependency of infants. Health education and preventive measures against illness and disease in infancy are now universal. Every mother is on the alert for the welfare of her baby. If she does not know how to care or what to do, she immediately gets the knowledge from the many infant welfare associations in her community. The infant in most cases is well taken care of. The Ku Khux, Past and Present THE KU KLUX SPIRIT: A brief outline of the history of the Ku Klux Klan. By J. A. Rogers, author "From Superman to Man." 513 Lenox Ave., New York. 30 cents. The public schools today, not only look after the education of the child, but also the child's physical development. The school nurses or school physician is continually on the lookout for any abnormality or infections or contagious disease. Preventive measures against disease are an important part of municipal public school education. There is a period, however, when the child is not an infant, and yet not old enough to go to school—the age period of two to six—when as it were, not much care and thought are used for its development and protection. This is the time of life, like the "black girl" in "Uncle Tom's Cabin," the child "just grows," that's all. This should not be so. There are in the United States at the present time over 4,000,000 school children who are under weight. This abnormal condition which invariably is a forerunner of disease, has its beginning in physical defects which began during this "unwatched" period of early childhood, between infancy and school age. The work of child welfare associations and kindred organisations must be, extended to this critical period of childhood, which in the past has been so neg- The Ku Klux, P THE KU KLUX SPIRIT: A the Ku Klux Klan. By J. man to Man." 513 Lenox THE various recent "expo- urces" of the Ku Klux Klan by white writers of the World. The American and other publications have all seemed to lack the virtue of sincerity. For the Ku Klux spirit lives in the hearts of the Klan's critics themselves. No morrow would ever have been raised against this nighblind band of cowardly assassins had they continued to restrict their terror to Negroes. But, as soon as they reached out and touched the Irish, Roman Catholic, and white foreign-born Americans, far less the fire. But the war against the Klan was like the opposition of Lincoln and the Republican Party to chattel slavery in 1860—an attempt to restrict it within the areas where it already existed and to prevent its further spread. Yet it must be clear to any intelligent observer that the Klan became strong enough to attack the civil liberties of whites because it had fed and thrived on the civil liberties of Negroes. So short-sighted is acquiescent race prejudice. The white critics of the Klan are all willing to find excuses for the earlier Klan—the one which Congress suppressed—and to underwrite its character as a useful, necessary and Rev. Joseph John Ordained Priest Celebrates First Solemn Mass in Church of St. Benedict the Moor With Bishop John J. Collins, formerly Bishop of Jamaica, West Indies, and now stationed at Fordham University, affiliating, the Rev. Joseph John was ordained a priest of the Catholic Church last week in the Church of St. Benedict the Moor, 43d Street, near Ninth Avenue. Father John is the sixth priest of his race to be ordained in this country. Father John, who is a native of Grenada, R. W. I., was educated at St. Joseph's College, Baltimore;陆陡 University, Quebec, and with the African Missionary Fathers in Holland and Carthage, Africa. Poor health forced him to give up his studies in Carthage and seek a more favorable climate. Hence it was that he came to North America to complete his studies. The new priest has a brother, a Dominican priest, in France, and a sister, a nun, in Trinidad. He celebrated his first sola mass Sunday morning in the Church of St. Benedict the Moor. The sermon on that occasion was preached by Mgr. John R. Burke, national head of Negro Catholic missions. He will remain in this city a short time and then proceed to the South to do missionary work. lected. Health education and knowledge of the proper diets, and care of the diseases that accompany this period, should be more extensive. Measles, whooping cough, scarlet fever and diphtheria; caferral inflammation of the ears with abscess as a complication; anemia and debility due to repeated infection with tubercular germs, which frequently occurs in this period of childhood—all these and more are the diseases and physical abnormalities which break down and undermine the strength and vitality of the child during the years of two to six. In Harlem today there is a drying need for watchfulness among the children of this period of life. Many a strong and vigorous infant develops into a delicate and piny childhood, and finally enters school with marks of physical debilitation, handicapped mentally, and a source of much trouble to the mother and teacher. If proper care and watchfulness had been used during the period after infancy and the beginning of school age, this abnormality would not have occurred. Eternal vigilance during the years of two to six must be the new program of parents and the child welfare associations. Past and Present A brief outline of the history of A. Rogers, author "From Super- Ave., New York. 30 cents. justifiable organization during the first part of the Reconstruction period. The colossal ignorance of the plain recorded facts of American history which this attitude implies is made clear by J. A. Rogers, who in this pamphlet presents a mass of information on the history of the Klan which every Negro-American should have. For these facts are utterly at variance with the claims put forward by the Klan and its whitewashing critics. If these facts had been familiar to those "leading" Negroes who swelled the receipts of "The Birth of a Nation" by kicking them they might have given another and far more effective kind of publicity to that "cracker" attempt to rewrite American history. Mr. Rogers has done a workmanlike job and his booklet should be on the reading list of all intelligent Americans, black and white. It is replete with citations from sources like the 13-volume Congressional Report on the Klan and the days of the infamous "Black Codes," and from authorities like Lester and Wilson's history of the Klu Klu, Blaine's "Twenty Years of Congress," Albion W. Tourgee and others. The author's style is simple, clear and informing, and the information is boiled down for the benefit of the man in the street. The Poets' Corner Forms submitted for publication in "The Poet's Corner" will now be returned unless accompanied with a self- addressed and stamped envelope. The Knocker KNOW he must be doing well I know he's getting on. The lonely ones and grim. And now is treading better ways. For folks are knocking him. His skill has caught the eyes of men. His worth is seen at last: He's left the strong that knew him when His skies were overcast. He's won the laurel for his brood by toil and pluck and yim. And he is doing real work now. For folks are knocking him. The knocker is a curious cuss. He never starts to whine. Or singing his obvious shaft at us. Until our work is fine. It's only men with skill to do. Real work he tries to block. And, so, congratulations to The man the knockers knock.