Amsterdam News

12 PAGES Complete in Two Sections 3c. IN GREATER NEW YORK ELSEWHERE 5c. FREE TICKETS TO "HOW COME?" EXTRA! EXTRA! APPLY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY All Newsboys Selling The Amsterdam News This Week Will Be Given a Free Ticket to "How Come?" The Broadway Musical Comedy Now Play- ing at the Lafayette Theatre For the Matinee Saturday COME EARLY WEDNESDAY VOL.XVII NO.26 NEGRO STAFF FOR HOSPITAL ABOUT READY Major Robert R. Moton Gives Assurances in Address That He Has Not Receded From His Position. Speaking before the members and guests of the Association of Trade and Commerce last Thursday evening Major Robert R. Moton clarified somewhat the embarrassing situation created by the erection of the two-million-dollar veterans' hospital at Tuskegee, Ala., which was opened recently with an entire white personnel of physicians. Assurances were given by Dr. Moton and others in position to know the facts that he had not receded from his demands for an entire colored personnel. His position was strengthened by the announcement, the preceding lay, by Director Hines, of the J. S. Veterans' Bureau, Washington, D. C., that a colored staff for the hospital had been almost completed. "I am giving you this information today," Mr. Hines' letter to President Harding read, "because I have feeling that a certain element, prompted by a desire to obtain positions for certain individuals that are not entirely qualified, are attempting to become the bureau's publication of statements that it is not the intention of the bureau if man the hospital by a complete colored personnel, and I desire to measure you that your wishes in this regard will be carried out explicitly." Mr. Hines told the President it had been necessary for the bureau to work slowly in gathering the staff, "because I have always felt that it was your desire that we, under no circumstances, would put colored personnel on duty there who did not have the professional attunements to thoroughly handle the work, feeling that the colored people desire, as we do, that the disabled colored veterans receive treatment equal to that of any of their comrades." He added, however, that the staff had almost been completed. John E. Nail, president of the association, presided, and in a brief address urged the members to cooperate in every possible way with William Roach and W. H. Willis in "putting over" the commercial expedition, to be held in Renaissance Ceilan, July 23-27. Seventeen Year Old Girl Kills Man 65 CHATTANOOGA, June 28- James T. Darwis, 65 years old, a wealthy farmer of Evansville, died Wednesday afternoon from wounds infiltrated with an axe by Joise Cox, 17 years old, who attacked him last Monday when he discharged her as cook for being late. She has been brought here for safe keeping. Following her discharge Mr. Darwin himself prepared the breakfast for his family, and all were at the table when the door opened suddenly and the infuriated girl rushed in, an axe in her hand. Before any one could interfere she swung the axe at Darwin. The first blow out off his nose and a second crushed his skull and knocked him to the floor. She had been married and divorced. She is alight and immature. Colored Orders in Jubilee Parade Monarch Lodge of Elks Loudly Cheered By Mayor Hylan. Colored fraternal orders of the city paraded with other fraternal bodies. Saturday afternoon, down Fifth avenue, closing the Silver Jubilee celebration of the Greater City. It took the marchers three hours to pass a given point. About 12,000 were in line. Mayor Hylan reviewed the procession from the reviewing stand at Fifty-ninth street. Not only were the colored fraternal orders in line of march but they presented the most beautiful spectacle of the whole parade. It was quite natural for the Mayor to applaud the Knights of Columbus, but he almost broke his wrists and broke the neck of the Mayor. No 66, or 67, passed the stair. Other colored organizations in the parade included Knights of Pythias, Knights Templars, Masons and Odd Fellows. Prominent also in the parade were the women's auxiliaries of the various organizations. "It was magnificent," the Mayor commented later on the parade. "It fittingly ends our great and successful jubilee." Speeches, a celebration at Grand Central Palace, in which the streets were roped off for revelry, and the presentation of awards to city benefactors chosen by the Mayor for distinction, formed the formal closing ceremony of the jubilee. MADAME CURRIE IN NEW HOME Miss. Currie's Beauty Perior and School of Beauty Culture has removed from $29 Atlantic avenue, to the new home at $28 St. James' place, between Atlantic avenue and Falton street.—Advt. Amsterdam News No Colored Fatalities THANK GOD!—When the two-car elevated train in Brooklyn jumped the tracks and plunged to the street near the Long Island Railroad Station Monday afternoon seven were killed, none of which is colored. Seventy were injured, four of whom are colored. They are:. Eloise Abram, 25, and Louis Abram, 21, of 275 Adams street, Brooklyn; Ivy Cheeks, 18, 805 Fulton street, Brooklyn; Annie Kinney, 20, 2209 Seventh avenue. Also George Miller, 41, 2041 Seventh avenue, and Arthur Wright, 19, 223 West 131st street. (By Pacific & Atlantic) Geo. A. Miller The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text or graphics. It appears to be a grayscale image with no discernible content. Garvey Argument Results in Fracas Garvey Argument Results in Fracas Merry House Party Ends Disastrously to Guests An argument as to whether Garvey is guilty or not broke up a merry house party at 2153 Seventh avenue, Sunday evening, and ended in a free-for-all fight in which heads were broken, several were slashed, and an apartment was wrecked. Detective W. J. Huban, of the 37th precinct, said that he was attracted to the fray by a large crowd that had gathered in front of the premises. Up in the flat, he said, he saw over 20 persons fighting like wildcats, slashing at one another, and hurling furniture and glassware. Most of the combatants escaped, he said, but he arrested William Collins, Vincent Collins, Lillian Collins, of 58 West 129th street, and Sophie Tucker, 108 West 141st street. The three Collinses we're badly cut about the head and arms and all three appeared in court swathed in bandages. According to Detective Urban, the Collinses were on the Garvey side. Mrs. Collins said that she was passing a room when someone grabbed her by the back and struck her. None of the defendants could say who cut them. All four were discharged. Aaron Bryant, owner of the wrecked fat, appeared to press the charge. His precious glass dishes, he said, were used as missiles by the fighters. The party was proceeding morrily, he said, when the Garvey argument started. Faint! in Street. Lisa Burns, 32, 281 West 137th street, fainted at Columbus avenue and 73d street. She was attended and went home. DIVORCES Investigations BOULIN'S NATIONAL DETECTIVE AGENCY Uptown 2378 7th Ave. Aud. 9188 Apartments Presetated. Escorts Furnished. 8546 Cert. Night, 0650 Bradhurst. THE NEW YORK NEW YORK, N. Y., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1923 Escaped From Hospital, Captured in Cabaret Charles Smith, 35, 141 West 143d street, who, while a prisoner at Fordham Hospital on a charge of homicide growing out of an automobile accident, escaped Wednesday night, was returned to the institution the other day by Detectives Butler and McFarland of the West 135th street station. As the result of Smith's escape three policemen are under suspicion and will be compelled to answer charges before their inspector. The manner in which Smith made his escape has not been violated by the police or the hospital authorities. His disappearance became known when he was missed at the supper table. A report telling of the escape was made immediately to Fellon Headquarters, and the three policemen in charge of the prison ward, in the day time, were suspended. An alarm was sent to every precinct with a description of the missing prisoner. He was described as wearing a bandage on his head. Butler and McFarland found Smith in a 135th street cabaret. He was sitting at a table with two women. His head was bandaged. He was laughing and seemed to be having a good time. Butler walked over to him and placed his hand on Smith's shoulder. "It was too hot in the hospital so I thought I would cool off," Smith said. POLICE RESERVES BEAT UP CITIZENS Evidently under the influence of liquor, two members of the Police Reserves of the 38th precinct beat up two white and one colored man in West 15th street, Saturday night, evidently without any cause. No arrests were made. Charges against the two reserve officers have been made and an investigation is now being conducted. CHILD MISSING Eight-year-old Minnie Martin, of 172 West 135th street, has been missing from her home since June 22. She is three feet, eight inches high; weight, 90 pounds; brown eyes, black hair and brown com- plosion. Jane Cilcester 131st street. (By Pacific & Atlantic) Nine Die in Chicago Fire Nine Die in Chicago Fire Still Believed to Have Caused Fire in South-side Tenement. (Preston News Service). CHICAGO, Ill., June 25.—Nine Negroes were burned to death and about 20 others injured when a fire early last Thursday morning swept through a three-story tenement, containing 24 flats, occupied by nearly 160 tenants, at 32d and Federal streets, South Side. The old, dilapidated building was virtually a fire trap, according to firemen, who with the police rescued nearly 100 tenants, while scores of panic stricken men and women leaped from windows and an old rusty fire escape which failed to swing down. The bodies of four women were identified, while five were burned beyond recognition and remained unidentified. Joseph Smith, a furniture dealer, was arrested and following a severe questioning admitted that his furniture store was located in the building, and that he operated a still in the basement beneath his store. Smith admitted to the police that he had left his gas jet burning. He said that the gas name was about four inches from the plaster ceiling under the front stairs. FAVOR REPRESENTATION IN PARTY COUNCILS That the Republican voters of the 18th and 21st Assembly Districts should be directly represented in that party's councillors, was expressed in a resolution adopted unanimously at its meeting, June 21. The resolution recommended that a colored man and woman would be designated from each district. WANTED Women and Men investigators for secret service work; experience necessary; no detective school graduate need apply; give a year's reference in full details. K. C., Box 12441, City Hall Station. NO BAIL YET FOR GARVEY IMPORTANT Next Wednesday is July Fourth. The Amsterdam News will go to press a day earlier. All matter for publication must be in our office not later than Monday noon. Open all day Saturday. ANDREWS BODY LAID TO REST Popular Member of 15th and Elks' Bands Dies Following One Day's Illness. Funeral services over the remains of Ward Andrews, age 35. of 27 West 139th street, who died Wednesday in Harlem Hospital, were held in Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, Rev. J. W. Brown, D.D., officiating, Sunday afternoon. Andrews, who was a musician, was a member of the Fifteenth Infantry and the Imperial Elks' bands. He was taken ill on the street Tuesday and was rushed to the Harlem Hospital. Andrews was one of the best known young men in the city, and Imperial Lodge of Elks No. 127, a platoon of the Fifteenth Infantry, led by the band of Monarch Lodge No. 45, escorted his body through the streets of Harlem, mounted on an artillery gun carriage, draped with the United States flag. He leaves a mother, sisters and brothers. His body was interred in the National Cemetery. The annual sermon of the Walker agents will be preached Sunday, July 1, at 3 p. m., at Mother Zion Church by its pastor, Rev. J. W. Brown. All Walker agents and this public are invited. Please wear white, and come prepared to remove your hats. Signed, Luolile K. Randolph, president—Advert. CONFERENCE PROTESTS. A. resolution protecting against the meaning of the Veteran's Hospital by whites was adopted by the annual conference of the A. M. R. Zion Church at Fleet Street Church. The resolution was signed by Bishop J. S. Caldwell, who presided; Rev. G. M. Oliver, pastor of Rush Memorial Church; W. J. Wallis, editor, Star of Zion; J. W. Brown, pastor, Mother A. M. R. Zion Church, and C. C. Alleyne, editor of the Quarterly Review. YOU CAN BUY AND SELL MOST ANYTHING IN THE AMSTERDAM NEWS AN ATTEMPT to secure the release of Marcus Garvey from the Tombs, pending a motion for appeal, was made on Monday before Judge Henry Wade Rogers by Henry Lincoln Johnson and Armin Kohn, Garvey's lawyers. Judge Rogers, after hearing the arguments on both sides, reserved decision until Tuesday. Henry Lincoln Johnson, when asked by Judge Rogers "what an American lawyer whom he had known for twenty years, and a gentleman, and one held in the highest esteem by the judiciary," if he were of opinion that Garvey would flee the country if let out on bail, replied that he firmly believed "that no earthly consideration could induce Marcus Garvey to be absent when wanted by the Government." Garvey's offense is not extraditable, and once across the border he would escape the clutches of the Federal authorities. Atty. Mattuck continues to oppose bail for the Negro leader. AGED MAN SLAYS HIS WIFE (Preston News Service) MOUNT PLEASANT, PENNA., June 24.—William M. Bray, aged 62 years, was committed to the county jail at Greensburg, last Friday night, charged with murder following the discovery of the badly mutilated body of his wife, Mrs. Isabella Carter Bray, aged 58 years, in the Bray home. The woman, whose head had been crushed by blows, had been dead probably 80 hours before the body was found. JUST OPENED Four-Room Apartments — Near Edgecombe Ava. For housekeeping. Steam, etc. Apply—JNC. M. ROYALL, 21 West 134th Street "General" Forrest, a resident of Jersey City for 40 years or more, and an employee of the Pennsylvania R. R. Pullman service who had the distinction of being one of the first men to run on the Congressional Special, was strenken seriously ill in the station last Thursday, when about to leave for Washington. He was removed to New York Hospital, where he died on Monday, due to both heat and double pneumonia. "General" Forrest was a familiar figure in fraternal, organizations and affairs, being a member of the Progressive Ella, Maesons and Odd Fellows. He was a stockholder in the Whiteclaw Hotel in Washington, and was reputed quite wealthy. While in Washington he resided with Mr. Conn of that city and with Mr. Brodie of Jersey City. The deceased left no family. Garvey is administering the affairs of the U. N. L. A. from the Tombs. Each morning his petals secretary, Miss Edith Lamon, goes down to see him, returning with the latest directions. An executive council of management to direct affairs until the next convention has been appointed by Garvey. Its members are William L. Sherrill, second Assistant President-General; Clifford; Bourne, Chancellor, and R. L. Poston, Secretary-General. It is rumored that should Garvey finally go to Atlanta, Bishop Gee A. McGuire of the African Ordoodox Church would be the next head of the U. N. L. A. Bishop McGee is said to be the one most likely to keep the organisation together. The bishop left the U. N. L. A. in 1921 following a break with Garvey, when the latter charged him with exploiting the U. N. L. A. order to build up his African Church. According to a well-known appa- (Continued on Page 3.) Those Desiring to Become Automobile Mechanics C. JONES paint. Our special complete course is $15, but this month only we have a special offer to make to those who want to take a course and take advantage of the exceptionally good opportunity which we have to offer for $15, which includes 13 one-hour road lessons and from four to eight weeks of mechanical instruction, including the troubles of the brakes, and if possible to gain State Immunization the course will also charge full lessons is required. You will enroll with us and charge the course one more month. ALKRA AUTO BROOK, MI WINNET ST. PAGE TWO Henry Charrie, 27, of 2 West 81st Street, a cigarman, trio get even with his landlord, Aus- Godwin, and landed in jail, ter being held in $5,000 bail for a grand jury. According to Godwin, Charrie him up in a hallow- when he had $1,000 on him, his money represented rent coll- cations. Charrie secured bull, to arrested shortly after, charged with assault on Alfred Collado, a a uniform of 143 West, 128th Street. Collado said that the dendant attacked him at the cor- d of 153th Street and Lenox venue. Marie Beaghamp, 22, 2550 81st Avenue, was sentenced to light days in the workhouse, charged with slapping the janitor, hugene Paul, in the eye, at 846 Washington Avenue. Hoscoe Court, 346 Willis / Ave. was held in $1,000 ball barred with larceny on the com- aint of St. Claire Williams, 100, fest 141st Street. James Johnston, 26, of 119 West 119th Street, was held in $500 been charged with bookmaking in elective Viores of the Third In- spection District. He was incar- nated on Monday, but was held for arthrine hearing on June 28. James Ribbards, 121 West 134th Street; Chas. Mushing, 124th Se- venth Avenue Thomas Clark, 136 Fest 134th Street; Harold Taylor, 13 Fremont Avenue; Henry Ridgway, 136 West 125th Street, and bothers were fined $2 each when caused of disorderly conduct by elective Armedat of the Third inspection District. Phamie Moore, 125, West 135th brook, was held in $1,500 bail for mental Sessions, charged with and larceny, Mrs. Pauline John- 125 Seventh Avenue, charged to defend with the theft Jof Illumina valued at $2,000. Heywood Tobins, 28, 117 West 11th Street, an elevator operator, was held in $5,000 ball, charged ith illegal possession of drugs, by atroman Louis Ramirez, of the arctic Squad. According to the flicer, Robins was selling the drug t 134th and Lenox Avenue. He lead guilty. "You can't tell the strength of a hootch these days, Judge sometimes it is strong enough to low your shirt off." Louis Hamilton, 45, of 2666 Eighth Avenue, old Magistrate • Peter Haiting last week. Hamilton was found dead rank by Officer Bell, lying across its car tracks at 1234 Street and eventh Avenue. He cans to his mases several hours later at the bice station. Held at first in 1,000 bail, he was discharged with warning. Samuel Phillips, 30, 237 West 41st Street, and Crilo Sibily, 104 West 138th Street, were held in oods of $50 each, charged with olicy-playing by Detective Gory, red Blackman, 42, 233 West 61st street, was held in $1,000 on/the ame charge. Arthur Brown, 553 Lenox Avenue, was sentenced to serve 15 days in the City Prison, accused of operating a taxicab without a license by Patrolman Freeman, of the 60th Precinct. Austin Gittens, 46, a landlord of 45 West 136th Street, was held in 500 bail for a hearing on June 30 in complaint of Annie H. Baber, 33 St. Nicholas Place. Miss Baber, who represented several tenants, said that the tenants signed leases or a high-class building, with elec GEO. B. KNOX CIVIL & BAIL BONDS INSURANCE Office Phone Aud. 5465 Residence Phone Aud. 6566 230 W. 141st St. N. Y. C. vator and telephone service and hot water. When they moved in the landlord refused to give them these services, she said, and demanded more rent. Louise Dunbar, 21, 100 West 1035th Street, was sentenced to serve 10 days in jail, when charged with using bud language to Detective Samuel J. Battles of the Special Service Division and attempting to attack him with a penknife. Charged with stealing a Dodge car valued at $1,200 in Montclair, N. J., Ernest Dahney, a labover, of 450 Lenov Avenue, told the Magistrate he won it in a crap game. "I won this car in a crap game," he said. "I don't know any more." Dahney was arraigned in the Heights Court, charged with being a fugitive from justice. He was sentenced to 30 days in the City Prison. Richard Bailey, 40, 127 West 137th Street, was held without ball charged with felonious assault on Richard Craig, 239 West 12th Street. Bailey, it is alleged, atruck Craig on the head with a bottle, necessitating seventeen stitches. Craig was taken to the Horlen Hospital. Charles Johnson, 23, 53 West 13th Street, was held in 35,000 ball charged by Officer Julian N. Hichols of the Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Children with attacking Lottie Perkins, 11, of 423 Lenox Avenue. George Gray, 108 West 139th Street, was held in $2,500, charged by Patrolman Chisholm of the 31st Proclave with extortion. It is alleged that Gray, by impersonating an officer, took $10 from Frank O'Ferrall, 201 West 144th Street. O'Ferrall said the defendant charged him with policy-playing and then demanded the $10 as bush money. Richard I. Norfolk, 17, 221 West 141st Street, was held in $15,000 ball, charged with throwing a bottle from the roof of the premises at that address at Detectives Armstead, White. Geary and McDonald, who had come in search of policy players. Charles Norfolk, 44, his father, was also held in $2,500 ball. Rose Morrison, 20, of 268 West 151st Street, was held in $1,000 ball, charged with slashing Lennox Stewart, 27, 60 West 129th Street, a wafer, with a razor in the face at the Elka' Ball, at the 22d Restment Armory on June 21. Willie Singleton, 64 West 140th Street, said that he saw the defendant slash Stewart. The quarrel is said to have originated over a debt of $2. Willard Hall, 11. 17, white taxi chauffeur of 2758 Eighth Avenue. was held in $5,000 ball, charged with robbery by Mrs. Eva Green. 148 West 129th Street. Mrs. Green, who was represented by Attorney Louis Leavelle, said that she got in the defendant's cab at 183th Street and Fifth Avenue Sunday morning at 1:30 A. M. There was another white man on the car. Later two other white men jumped on, she said, and after riding on the running board for a short distance, entered the car, and, after choking her, took $21 from her and pitched her out Mrs. Green reported the matter to the police and a few hours later Detective George Michael of the 88th Precinct picked up Hail on the description furnished by Mrs. Green. Joseph Lewis, 27, 151 West 140th street, an elevator operator, pleaded guilty the other day to assaulting Leon Marx, 610 West 111th street, on March 26. Sentence was suspended upon Lewis. Weyman Jennings, 22, 113 West 140th street, who was arrested on the Intervale avenue subway station platform on Monday, June 18, wearing trousers belonging to Abraham Spivack, a post office clerk, Advertisement Your Imme- deration. Possibilities of Learning a What We Are Offering—Special in Driving and Shop Work. Some Automobile Mechanics— JONES And Positions for Trained Men Why not Now? R. AUTO SCHOOL JUE AT 125TH STREET Harlom 0718 OL. 151 W. 54TH ST., N. Y. THE ARKINA AUTO SCHOOL, which is known as one of the highest and best accredited artools in New York and busses to have graduated alumni thousand pupils during the course of business and also knows to give through man- chuald and driving instruction with full motivation to our sir, but the month only we have want to take a course and take an opportunity which we have to offer in license and from four to eight weeks the guarantee of the license, and if in instruction will be given free of charge, will enroll with us and you us. ARKINA AUTO SCHOOL, BILL WEST FIELD which had been stolen from the latter's apartment the morning before, waived examination when arraigned before Magistrate Ryttenberg in the Morrisania Court. He was held in $10,000 ball for the Grand Jury. John Falk, 28, 128 West 132d street, a clerk in the National Drug Store, Broadway and 42d street, pleaded guilty the other day to the theft of $28 from a fellow employee in the place. Falk was given a suspended sentence. Thomas Robinson, 34, 140 West 142d street, a chauffeur, has been tried and acquitted on the charge of operating an automobile while intoxicated. Spencer Wilson, 19, 247 West 135th street, arrested following a burglary at 56 West 142d street, June 4, pleaded guilty before Judge Koenig in General Sessions the other day, and was sentenced to the Elmira Reformatory. A jury before Judge Rosalsky in General Sessions the other day acquitted William Terrall, 24, a chauffeur, 11 West 135th street, for taking his employers automobile out on a joy ride the night of May 29. Terrall had been indicted on a charge of grand larceny. Algy O'Neill, 32, 116 West 129th street, has been indicted for felonious assault on the complaint of John Collins, 45 West 136th street. Collins alleges that O'Neill cut him on the face with a razor, during a fight on June 10 at 132d street and Seventh avenue. O'Neill pleaded not guilty. A complaint of homicide made against Harry A. Lagman, 33, a chauffeur, 408 West 130th street, on which he was held in $5,000 ball to await the action of the Grand Jury, has been dismissed by that body. Judge Koenig in General Sessions cancelled Lagman's bail bond. Responding to the motorman's whistle on a southbound subway train, between 66th and 59th streets, Policeman Reilly, of the 68th street station, arrested Harry Hall, 227 West 132d street, charged by Benjamin Malo, 12 Willoughby street, Brooklyn, with attempting to steal his watch. Five months in the Workhouse was the sentence of Isaac Smoot, 25, 3 East 124th street, when he was convicted of disorderly conduct Gear Your Heath Be Sure To Use SANYKILL The Hardy Pumpkinkills Kit for Men PREVENTIVE ATTACKS, HIEROPOIS, PROPRIETION. Catarre of the BLADDER A FOREWORD TO THE SICK If you are sick, Have Faith. No drugs. Let the spirit heal you. Natural methods. Operations often prevented. Information given. Rheumatism and chronic diseases relieved at once. Have cured many. Phone or call. Morningside 5718.. Heure 28. By appointment. 100 W. 127TH ST. Treatment For Baldness Grows new hair on bald hands and keeps the hair hair growth. Try our 30 to days course. Hartley 5611 by appointment, MODERN AMERICAN METHOD 12 West 138th St. HAIRMINE STRAIGHTNER is the latest Improved Hair Dressing for men. For Sale at Drug Store, Barber Shops and Hair Dressers, or send $1.05 to HAIRMINE PRODUCTS CO., 1325 South St. Philadelphia, Pa., and we will ship by Postal Post. Phone Morningside orgs PROF. DOMINGO World's Wonder Hindu Occultist in alleged jostling of subway passengers. Serena Bunson, 39, 117 West 133d street, was shot in the left thigh by an unidentified person at 338 Lenox avenue. During a fight at 718 Lenox avenue, Richard Craig, 33, 133 West 129th street, received several stab wounds in the abdomen and chest. He was removed to Harlem Hospital. OWING TO THE FACT that next Wednesday is the Fourth of July, The Amsterdam News will go to press a day earlier. All matter for publication in next week's issue should not be received later than Monday at 12 o'clock. Swedish Surgical and Orthopedic Massage. Cabinet Baths and Electric Baking Superior and Progressive Methods of Drugless Treatment If you are nervous, you can gain calm. If sleepy, you can be given healthy, natural sleep. If you have indigestion you can be minimized. If you have constipation, you can be eliminated. If too stout, your flesh can be reduced. If too thin, healthy weight can be added. If frail and delicate, you can acquire muscular strength with bending, insomnia, rhumatism, anthma, catarrh, weakness of the genitourinary organs—these handicaps can be overcome. Renold B. Lighton, M-T. D.C. Office Hours: 9 to 12 a.m. 5 to 8 p.m. 2194 SEVENTH AVENUE Phone Morningside 2518 (At 130th St.) 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 woman reading a book to a man. MACHINES Makes Repaired Reasonably Estimates Cheerfully Given Guaranteed Prompt Attention ne 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 $1.90 to $8.90 G. A. MIRSCN 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. [Image of a monk in a meditative pose, holding a book and a chain, with a serene expression.] STUDIG 133 W. 139th St. Apt. 1 East NEW YORK-CITY, M. Y. Amen come to me, not before going elsewhere. No matter how slight or serious your sickness is, I will cure you better, quicker and cheaper than any other Specialist. For the last 25 years I have cured thousands of sick men and women, and I can do the same for you. I treat each patient personally, and give immediate relief and lasting results. No matter what treatment you have taken, call to see mb—I cure where others fail. I use the best remedies, Electrical appliances, and intravenous injections (Medicine injected into the vein of the arm), also (606). Patients who live hundreds of miles away from New York, call at my office for treatment. X-Ray Examination Free The X-Ray is the only sure method in locating deep-hidden diseases that can not be disco- vered by an ordinary examina- tion. Thousands of men and women have been saved from unnecessary operations through these wonderful examinations. Call and be X-Rayed, free if necessary, in the only office that has an X-Ray machine. I treat: Lost Power, Weak Nerves, Pains in the Stomach or Back, Indigestion Constipation, Headache, Rheumatism, Blood Disorders Skin, Diseases Pimples, Eczema, Sore Throat, Asthma, Bladder and Kidney Trouble, Advice Free. Notice Results after first treatment. DR. FALK SPECIALIST 58 WEST 51ST ST. NEW YORK 91 WEEN 5TH AND 6TH AVENUES Office Hours from 11 A. M. to 7 P. M. Daily. Sundays and American Holidays from 11 A. M. to 1 P. M. If You FROM ANY BLOOD DISORDER STOMACH, HEART OIL LIV BLADDER TROUBLES, RHEA YOU WILL HAVE THE BENE EXPERIENCE (14 IN LARGE ATTENTION AND MY SERVI THE SMALL FEE OF TEN D SPECIAL AILMENTS CAN HOURS 10 A. M. TO 8:30 P. M. ANDREW I 168 W. 23RD ST., MEN KONG W POSH STRAIGHT! KONGBLENE CYPRED LET If You Suffer FROM ANY BLOOD DISORDER, ULCERS, SKIN DISEASE, STOMACH, HEART OIL LIVER DISORDERS, KIDNEY OR BLADDER TROUBLES, RHEUMATISM, DO CALL ON ME YOU WILL HAVE THE BENEFIT OF MY FORTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE (14 IN LARGE HOSPITALS). MY PERSONAL ATTENTION AND MY SERVICES UNTIL CURED FOR $10 THE SMALL FEE OF TEN DOLLARS SPECIAL AILMENTS CAREFULLY TREATED. OFFICE HOURS 10 A. M. TO 8:30 P. M.; SUNDAY 10 A. M. TO 1 P. M. ANDREW EGAN, M. D. 168 W. 23RD ST., NEAR 7TH AVE. MEN WHY NOT KONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STRANGERS MAR KONGOLENE (9) Mr. JAR LIVED HERE (No. 25) RHEUMATISM Why suffer with rheumatism, leaved permanently by using SCH. refunded if not satisfactory. It is best results. Try it—you lose not a bottle; 6 for $5.00. Mall orders. WILLIAM SCHA 182 First Ave., Corr. Health, Str For MEN MORE VALU The richest man in poor Why suffer with rheumatism, lumbago, etc., when you can be re- lived permanently by using SCHAPIRA'S LIQUID ANTIDOL. Money refunded if not satisfactory. It is used by well known physicians with best results. Try it—you lose nothing and gain your health. Price $1 a bottle; 5 for $5.00. Mall orders attended to. WILLIAM SCHAPIRA PHARMACY 182 First Ave., Cor. 11th St., N. Y. City. 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 Nervous, Biospeximas, Pains in the Neck and Back, Rheumatism or Stiff Joints, Sore Throat, Bladder and Kidney Troubles, Stomach and Abdominal Troubles, Neuralgic Pains, Coated and Coordination. COME TO ME. YOU CAN HAVE STRAIGHT, SILKY HAIR. By using "Suaveline," the delicately perfumed lotion which straightens and strengthens the hair, makes it soft, silky and bella. It removes dandruff, cleanses the scalp; does not discolor the hair or injure the scalp; no ironing; nothing to wash out; contains no greases; guaranteed absolutely firmness. At your Drugstore, or write to us. SUAVELINE MFG. CO. 150 Massau Street, New York, N. Y. Deakin Supplied—Agents Wanted Suaveline Tel. Morningside 8266 MME. Effie C. Norton HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE 209 WEST 130th ST. Is the most speedy remedy we know for Constipation, Biliousness, Colds, Headaches and Malaria Fever Suffer DER, ULCERS, SKIN DISEASE, DER DISORDERS, KIDNEY OR UMATISM, DO CALL ON ME EIT OF MY FORT YEARS HOSPITALS), MY PERSONAL AGES UNTIL CURED FOR $10 DOLLARS FREELY TREATED. OFFICE SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 1 P.M. EGAN, M. D. NEAR 7TH AVE. WHY NOT? GOLENE (ALL MANS YOL SMILE) TIVELY MAR BY LARRY BROOKS WITH BEAUTY Jumbago, etc., when you can be re- AIRA'S LIQUID ANTIDOL. Money used by well known physicians with thing and gain your health. Price $1 attended to. SPIRA PHARMACY 11th St. N. Y. City. Length, Energy and WOMEN BLEE THAN GOLD with would gladly sacrifice any of health. Health is restored by my ```markdown ``` Following is a list of patients whom I extracted teeth to the and surprise. Mr. and Mrs. Fischer, 2458 8th Ave. West 124th St.; Miss Lillie Devail, 152 W. 140th St.; M. Johnson, 220 W. 161 West 125th St.; Edward Anderson OPEN BEGORAT DR. ROSE FAMOUS DENTAL 303 WEST 125TH ST. Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. X-Ray KAPLAN CO. 531 ENGLAND THE BROOKLYN EST. N a list of patients I can refer acted teeth to their complete Fischer, 2458 8th Ava.; Mr. and Mr. Miss Lillie Devalh, 178 W, 138th St. M. Johnson, 230 West, 141st St.; M. St.; Edward Anderson, 224 W, 141 OPEN DECORATION DAY ROSENTH FAMOUS DENTAL SURGEON ST 125TH ST. (Corser B. o S P. M. Sundays 1-4 Bexar IF·U·DON'T·C N CO. CONSULT OPT EXPE IN TO EST, 1902 Following is a list of patients I can refer you to, for whom I extracted teeth to their complete satisfaction and surprise. IF·U·DON'T·C CONSULT KAPLAN CO. 531 ENGLAND WEST BROADWAY EST. 1902 OPTICAL EXPERTS WEST BROADWAY EST. 1902 TEETH WITHOUT PLATES SETS OF TEETH THAT SATISFY Bridge Work that endures, gives comfort and service, is a strong SPECIALTY of Ours. From the moment the work is fin- lished, there is a sense of satisfio- n and confidence. It is VERY STRONG-permit of the thorough mastication of food. DR. BLOOM 183 EAST 125th STREET—Corner Park Avenue (OVER LOFTS CANDY STORE) 740 LEXINGTON AVE—Corner 60th Street (OVER LIGGETT'S DRUG STORE) 169 EAST 34th STREET—Corner Third Avenue HOURS: Brooklyn Blvd. Renewed 103 EAST 125TH STREET (OVER LOFTS CAFE) 740 LEXINGTON AVE. (OVER LIGGETTS H) 169 EAST 34TH STREET HOURS: DAILY.....9 TO 6 TUES. and THURS.....9 TO 7 SUNDAYS.....9 TO 1 SICK AND MEN AND W IF YOU SUFFER from Nervous Dis Blood and Skin Diseases, Spots bef Weak and Unsteady Nerves, Sleepless Back, Rheumatism or Stiff Joints, Abdominal Troubles, Neuralgic Pain pation—COME TO ME. FREE Consultation Examinat 125th STREET—Corner P (OVER LOFTS CANDY STORE) KINGTON AVE.—Corner 6pt OVER LIGGETT'S DRUG STORE ST 34th STREET—Corner Th URS: Broken Plain MR. TO 4 MR. TO 7 While Ye K AND AILI I AND WOR MR from Nervous Disorders, Dizziness, Diseases, Spots before the Eyes, Easy Nerves, Sleeplessness, Palms in ism or Stiff Joints, Sore Throat, Tables, Neurologic Palms, Coated Tong TO MR. E Consultation and Examination MACHINE DR. LEWIS 10 A 8th St. bet. 4th & Lexington Aves. RO-ZO ACE BLEE REALLY BLEE her HIGH - BRO boilet Preparation. less, but surprising fective. also clears the complexion a. Keeps the skin smooth, d youthful looking. Office Hours 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. DR. LEW 120 East 29th St. set. 4th & Le RO - A FACE I THAT REALLY Another HIGH Toilet Prepa Harmless, but effective. Ro-Zol also clears the blemishes. Keeps the a fresh and youthful looking RO-ZOL A FACE BLEACH THAT REALLY BLEACHE Another HIGH - BROWN Toilet Preparation. Harmless, but surprisingly effective. THE ORIGINAL 00/01 COMPLEXION LARDER HILTON THE PREPARED BY GENERAL STUDIO INC CHICAGO VERTON HYCH If you have failed to obtain a care for your Alumnus, "Don't Give Up" call, "Don't Give Up" call, and be examined FRICK. I have had 26 years' experience and practiced of Medicine air- Surgery in treating Nervous System Ase and treat you personally each time you call. RAGTIME AND JAZZ PIANO PLAYING CHRISTENSEN SCHOOL OF POPULAR MUSIC BAIL YET FOR GARVEY (Continued from Page 1.) is lawyer Garvey's appeal will be penalive. It will cost about $25. A copy of the minutes of the alone will cost $4,200. In addition to the $1,000 fine to paid by Garvey there is the cost of the 28 days' trial, said to be be- $15,000 and $20,000. I will Continue Life's Work. Garvey, in a statement to a repre- sentative of the Amsterdam laws, says that imprisonment shall nowise deter him from his life's ink—the freedom of Africa. "Like Moses," he said, "I want to lead my people out of the wilderness. I want to arouse them to action for their own betterment. my dream of an all Negro Africa is not far fetched. "The day has come when Negroes should do only the menial labor of the white race. Negroes now are educated and cultured. They have ambitions to become mayors of cities, members of Congress and ultimately president. You cannot educate a man without making him ambious and the ambition of Negroes cannot be realized in America. With 15,000,000 Negroes in the United States as against 90,000,000 whites the black race has little opportunity. As time goes on we especially are being crowded out, so another century there will be several hundred millions whites as against a possible 40,000,000 Negroes. Foreseeing that, myself and there are striving to establish our own country before the time comes than civil strife between blacks and whites is inevitable. "If I must serve my prison sentence I shall continue leadership if my race. A new Black Star leadership Line will be organized to take my subjects to their own hand. A campaign of education shall continue through my newspaper. The Negro World." My fiery attitude in court was aused by my disappointment at his tactics of Mr. Mattuck, who prosecuted me. My denunciation of Mr. Mattuck was not directed against the Government, because he Government can do no wrong. The Negroes recognize America as their greatest national friend. I have wanted to be a naturalized American, and my final papers would have been approved next September had it not been for the campaign of my enemies to deny all the power that accrues from leadership in the association. I despite all opposition I shall go unattunted. Millions of Negroes and whites are with me in the prosecution and the cause is too noble to be killed by the conspiracy of many grabbing political leaders who had rather be yellow than black. W. W. H. Ferris, editor of the World, speaking at a mass meeting at the Renaissance Casino Sunday lauded Garvey and his spiritual leadership. He said: "The Negro through centuries of slavery has been taught to look down upon himself. Marcus Garvey has taught him to respect himself and to get away from bleaching skin. He has taught him he could make himself a man, by taking the kinks out of his but out by his brain and by building up great commercial enterprise. Marcus Garvey more than any other agency on earth has helped the black man to find his racial soul." Prof. Ferris asked his hearers to White Man Has Child By Daughter, Age 15 A record for court action in Brooklyn was made Thursday when within 65 minutes Chester A. Boerckel, 40, white, a powerful bodied locomotive engineer, pleaded guilty to an attack on his own daughter, was indicted by the Grand Jury, and sentenced by County Judge McLaughlin to serve from five to 10 years in Sing Sing. Brooklyn police were notified Thursday night by the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children that Boerckela 16-year-old daughter, Virginia—one of his five motherless children—bore a child by him last February, and that the child had been strangled and thrown into a sewer. Both father and daughter admitted the charge. "I wish the law permitted me to sentence you to a longer term." Judge McLaughlin said. "This is the most despicable crime conceivable." The sewer at Malta street and Steinley avenue, near Canarie Creek, in which Boreckel says he threw the baby's body will be drained. If the body is found a man slaughter charge, or even one of murder, may be brought against him. WOULD-BE LYNCHERS FOILED; ONE KILLED SAVANNAH, Ga., June 25—Martial law was proclaimed in Savannah Wednesday following a night of rioting during which one man was killed and several others injured in an attempt to storm the jail and lynch Walter Lee, colored, charged with attacking a white woman. Sales of firearms were prohibited. Although the town was quiet on the surface as units of the state militia patrolled the streets with fixed bayonets, Governor Thomas W. Hardwick proclaimed martial law to prevent further outbreaks. Forty-nine persons were arrested. Sheriff Merritt Dixon called on military authorities for assistance when a mob of 2,000 persons swarmed the jail. Shortly after a military patrol arrived one section of the crowd became threatening and a volley was fired over the throng. G. G. Parker, Jr. one of the crowd, was killed and several injured in subsequent shooting. Lea Fractured. While riding a bicycle at Lenox avenue and 135th street, Harry Williams, 36. 16 West 142d street, was knocked down by an automobile. His right leg was fractured and he was removed to Harlem Hospital. OWING TO THE FACT that next Wednesday is the Fourth of July, The Amsterdam News will go to press a day earlier. All matter for publication in next week's issue should not be received later than Monday at 12 o'clock. bear in mind that when a man is imprisoned it is not necessarily because of bad morals, and cited many noted historical examples as Sir Walter Raleigh and John Hampden. Rockefeller, he said, had been fined $29,000,000, while many leading corporations are always in trouble with the authorities, a reason why they employ a staff of lawyers. Many of the Garvey opponents, on the other hand, are loud in their rejoicings at the prison sentence, and say that Garvey's removal is a step forward in the progress of the race. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1923 ARKANSAS COURT FREES SIX PEONS Have Been Awaiting Retrial for More Than Two Years; Decision is Reversed by U. S. Supreme Court. By Telegraph to N. A. A. C. P. The six Negro peons who have been awaiting retrial for more than two years, accused of participation in the race rioting in Elaine County, Ark., in October, 1919, have been freed by the Arkansas State Supreme Court, the news being sent by telegraph to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth avenue, New York, which organization has led in the fight to save the lives of these men. The rioting arose over the organization by colored share-croppers of a legal aid society through which they planned to take action through the courts to end vicious economic exploitation. In order to prevent such court action the rumor was spread that these Negroes had organised to massacre white people and seize their land. Mobs poured into Arkansas and killed in three days more than 250 Negroes. Seventy-nine others were arrested, tried and 12 of them sentenced to death while the 67 others were sentenced to long prison terms, all the convictions occurring within three days while the court room was thronged with a mob that threatened death to any juror who voted for an appeal. The Advancement Association employed lawyers, appealed for funds and has fought the cases for nearly four years at a cost of more than $14,000. In February the United States Supreme Court reversed the Arkansas Federal Court in six of these cases, and the decision of today frees the other six men. The cases in the Federal Supreme Court were argued by Moorfield Storey, of Boston, former president of the American Bar Association and now president of the N. A. A. C. P. BROOKLYN NOTES Leonard Lawrence, postal clerk, has returned to his home at 80 Schenectady avenue, after spending a pleasant vacation at Poughkeepsie. Friday evening of this week, in lonic Temple, 165 Clermont avenue. Worshipful Master C. A. Olliver, of Widow's Son Lodge No. 11, P. and A. M., Prince Hall, assisted by Worshipful Master Dunlap of Carthaginian Lodge, Worshipful Master Cuberdash of Tuscan, and Worshipful Master Giles of African Lodge, will confer the Sublime Degree of Master Mason upon a large class. A special team under the supervision of Past Master Chas. J. D. Kemp will have charge of the floor work. Stephen B. Mayo will be Senior Deacon; and Senior Warden Samuel A. Gibbs will make the historical address. The railing will be followed by a big banquet, after which Widow's Son will call off until the third Wednesday in September. The June musicale for the benefit of the Building Fund of St. Augustine's P. E. Church was held on Friday evening, at Memorial Hall, Schermhorn street and Flatbush avenue, Brooklyn. Prof. Benjamin A. Oaborne left here June 19 for Hartford, Conn., to deliver two lectures on "The Chemistry and Wonders of the Human Body." He will visit Boston and New Bedford, Mass., before returning to Brooklyn. The Asbland Place Glee Club, Mrs. Daisy Tapley, director, gave its closing concert Thursday evening. June 21, before a small but appreciative audience. The club rendered with pleasing interpretation the four parts of Novin's "Venixia," "Dawn," "Gooller's Song," "The Love Song," "Good Night" and the "Roary." The feature of the opening was the appearance of the Selika Quartet, which rendered most delightfully Lehmann's song cycle, "In a Perennial Garden." The quartet consists of Miles Minnie Drown, soprano: Mrs. Daisy Tapley, contralto: Mr. Charles Waters, teaser, and G. Warner Tarrant, bass. Miss Andrades Lindsay served as ac- companist Companion. Principal institute faculty was well represented at the informal reception held Commencement Day, June 21, in honor of the Ashland Place graduates. The teachers were visiting the building for the first time and highly commended the large group of colored girls completing courses this year. Among those present were: Frederick W. Howe, director, School of Household Science and Art; Miss Marjorie Kenny, Miss Lille Bruwer, Miss Elizabeth Mudjunkin, Miss Julia Ruhbel, Miss Emma Her, Miss Josephine Juddock, Miss Marguerite Rogers, Miss Bean Sandlin, Metropolitan general secretary; Mrs. M. A. Hobrook, secretary; Mrs. M. H. Bowen, New York City; Mrs. M. Dyson, New York Vanderwall, Vanderwall, A. J. Johnson, Miss Harriet Toplin, Stanley Toplin, Mrs. Ross L. Reed, Mrs. Sarah J. Moore, New York City; Mrs. H. Dyson, New York Vanderwall, Vanderwall, A. J. Johnson, Miss Harriet Toplin, Stanley Toplin, Mrs. Ross L. Reed, Mrs. Sarah J. Moore, New York City; Mrs. F. Florence Poole, Jas Williams, William Wilson, Miss Emma Taber, Mrs. G. DeLaine and Miss Hattie Williams, Brooklyn; Mrs. Lecora E. Batley, Miss Leons Tallferon and James Turner, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Mary Gwans, Franklin, Ky.; Mrs. Hattie) Johnson, Orange, N. J.; Anna Johnson, Mrs. T. R. Johnson Miss Elda Henderson, Rev. Spain, Mrs. R. Spain, M. Spain, Montclair, N. J.; Albert Smith, Jersey City, N. J.; Chas. Evans, Springfield, Masa; Mrs. Edw. Hartwell, Ruthville, Va. Those going on the Y. W. C. A. bus ride and picnic July 12 should secure their tickets early, as accommodations will be planned only for those who make reservations. The picnic crowd will visit the New York City "Y" Camp at Fern Rock, Bear Mountain. Phone Mrs. McCoy for your tickets, now. The "Y" girls, with Migna Carter, presented the program at the open-air Folk Hime June 20. Those participating were Elizabeth Boring, Lillian Moore, Catherine Jeffries, Marion Murphy, Lyle Smith and Ruth Martin. Among recent guests at the Association Building were Mrs. Mary Church Terrell of Washington, H. C.; Miss Page E. Clayton of Cheyney Institute, and Miss Helen Saunders of Massanadox, Va. Mrs. J. D. Ray left Tuesday, June 19, for Washington, D. C., to be at the bedside of her sick mother, where she will remain for two weeks. Prof. Benjamin A. Osborne has returned from hartford, Conn., and will speak at the Chempoopolitan Zion Church, 535 Chesson Avenue, Sunday afternoon, July 8th, at 5 o'clock. JAMAICA Mrs. James Male of Deway Avenue was bitton quite badly, Thursday, June 21, by a buildup, and is under the care of her physician. George A. Hunkins of 105 Camberland Street, who recently started as a huckster, has opened a store at the same number, where one can at all times get fresh fish, fruits and vegetables. George S. B. Goring, the hustling young real estate broker, is on his vacation, and is hustling harder than over. His boy met with a very bad accident, having to have four stitches. His Mistress of Cumberland Street has been quite sick, but is improving. Willis Waltlaker, Haratoga Street, has accepted a position in Garden City to take charge of one Weak Ankles. Fallen Arees. Flat Foot. Bunions. Calluses. Misplaced Bones. Stretched Ligaments. Adjusted or corrected by a system which admits of no failure. 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. HOURS—9 A. M. 10 F. 2 P. M. 6 P. M. TO 8 P. M. WEAR Women NFTT TRADE MARK Hair Trainer An Article of Wear and Service born hair in place and trains it to ary to use preparations or ressing, or when going to bed, hair the way you want it and hair Trainer. Before going out Trainer and your hair stays in While Swimming AUTOMOBILING, or ANY OUT- d while SLEEPING, DRESSING, unce and made of finest net for manitation. Can be washed and Introductory Offer Men WEAR Women BF.NFF.FT TRADE MARK A Hair Trainer Not a Preparation-An Article of Wear and Service Keeps stubborn hair in place and trains it to stay. Unnecessary to use preparations or grease. Before dressing, or when going to bed, simply brush the hair the way you want it and put on Be-Neet Hair Trainer. Before going out take off the Hair Trainer and your hair stays in position. Wear It While Swimming or while BOATING, AUTOMOBILING, or ANY OUTDOOR SPORT, and while SLEEPING, DRESSING, SHAVING, etc. Weighs only an ounce and made of finest net for ventilation and sanitation. Can be washed and worn anywhere. THREE COLORS—BLACK, D. BROWN, OF SPECIALLY OPEN MESH COTTON NET. BE ELASTIC FASTENER. THING FOR CHILDREN To Train Their Hair and Ears BE-NEET" and "BE-NEAT" Individual Sanitary Envelopes. Cannot Supply You, Write or Phone Tell You Where You Can Buy Them. For prices, large sizes and rush deliveries, phone or write Manufacturing Co., Inc. BADWAY, NEW YORK CITY EL. CHELSEA 7458 Fishel Furniture Co., Inc. gcc CASH—gcc WEEKLY & UP WILL BRING THIS MACHINE TO YOUR HOME Fishel Furniture Co., Inc. 139 WEST 125th ST., N. Y. C. OPEN EXTRAORDINARY MADE IN THREE COLORS—BLACK, WHITE AND.BROWN, OF SPECIALLY WOVEN OPEN MESH COTTON NET. ADJUSTABLE ELASTIC FASTENER. TOM HENRY Ask for "BE-NEET" and "BE-NEAT" Sold Only in Individual Sanitary Envelopes. If Your Dealer Cannot Supply You, Write or Phone Us and We Will Tell You Where You Can Buy Them. DEALERS! For prices, large sizes and ruah deliveries, phone or write "Be-Neet" Manufacturing Co., Inc. 1123 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY TEL. CHELSEA 7458 Ranjit Hyloo Salada HINDU PSYCHIC READER AGENT FOR LODE STONES Exclusively and Centrally Located. Appointments By Phone or Letter Only. 246 WEST 48th ST. BRYANT 4088 of the select clubs. Mrs. Elderby and her daughter Murgerito made a trip to Atlantic City to visit Mr. Elderby. J. C. King, the jovial treasurer of the Frederick Douglass Realty Corp., is a monologist and an entertainer par excellence. He was telling stories the other night at the office and everyone laughed so heartily, buttons were flying right and left. Coming events cast their shadows before. F. B. Bosworth, the dramatic instructor of the Midwife Country Club, is arranging, to take the members for an outing the Men WE A Hair Not a Preparation—A Keeps stubborn hair stay. Unnecessary grease. Before dressing simply brush the hair put on Be-Neet Hair Tr take off the Hair Training position. Wear It Whi or while BOATING, AUTO DOOR SPORT, and whi SHAVING, etc. Weighs only an ounce a ventilation and sanitization worn anywhere. As an Intro For Sale at all good stores MADE IN THREE WHITE AND BROW WOVEN OPEN M ADJUSTABLE ELA JUST THE THING To Tr Hair Ask for "BE-NEET Sold Only in Individual If Your Dealer Cannot Use and We Will Tell You DEALERS! "Be-Neet" Manu 1123 BROADWAY TEL. CH ```markdown ``` early part of August to Ry4 Beach Two sight-seeing cars have been engaged to transport those desiring to go. Mr. B. was seen buying a very pretty pair of gray and a pair of brown jacket's milk hose. Everybody on Washington Street is wondering what Mr. Sims and Mr. Bosworth were carrying to carefully in the brown leather bag Friday, June 22. They say that it is hardly possible that they are having another anniversary so soon. Leroy Brown, 147 Atlantic Street, has invited Carl Herbert of Brooklyn over to play a round of Used by every up-to-date barber Schaffer FURNITURE COMPANY 415 Lenox Ave. Cor. 131st St. Easton Terms Schaffer 3197 Third Ave. Near 16ret St. A NEIGHBORHOOD STORE With a Reputation for Square Dealing and Easy Terms WHEN YOU WANT GOOD FURNITURE Go to SCHAFFER'S. 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 Metho, Leos, Fire and Theft. FURS remodified by us during the Spring and Summer months will be stored FREE. I. S. LEVY — 2162 Seventh Ave. PROF. AKPANDAC. PROFESSOR OF AFRICAN AND ORIENTAL OCCULTISM, PSYCHIC SCIENCE, WHITE AND BLACK MAGIC, ETC, NATIVE OF AFRICA PSYCHIC AND SCIENTIFIC READINGS AND ADVICE GIVEN — EGYPTIAN AND AFRICAN FORMULAE USED consulted him, as a mark of the profoundest confidence in his abilities, and above everything else he enjoys deep satisfaction in having succeeded in bringing peace, harmony, happiness and joy where absent. Having just a limited time now, before he sails, he is urging all those seeking his advice to call now. This may be your only chance— eighton hole at the grounds of the Midvale Country Club. We are very glad that this golf match is not for thirty-nix holes, as we are very certain that Carl could not have passed the 19th hole. George Townsend, president of Schaff FURNITURE C 415 Lenox Ave. Cor. 131st St. A NEIGHBORHOOD With a Reputation for Square D WHEN YOU WANT GOOD Go to SCHAFF I. S. LEVY — 2162 SPECIALLY PR FOX AND WOLF PLATINUM Furs in for t All FURS insured and Metha, Loos, FURS re- the Spring and be stored FR I. S. LEVY — 2162 PROF. AKP PROFESSOR OF AFRICA OCCULTISM, PSYCHIC AND BLACK M NATIVE OF A PSYCHIC AND SCIENTIF ADVICE GIVEN — E AFRICAN FORMU Studio; 206 We Hours 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. M. consulted him, as a mark of dence in his abilities, and al enjoys deep satisfaction in havi ing peace, harmony, happiness Having just a limited time is urging all those seeking his This may be your only ch Delays Ara Alwa PAGE THREE the Midyale Country Club, has just finished painting the trim on his house, and, as he intends to make the 19th hole there, he states that next year he will adorn the same with the colors of the club - blue and white. Buffer Company 3197 Third Ave. Near 161st St. RHOOD STORE Store Dealing and Easy Terms GOOD FURNITURE HAFFER'S 62 Seventh Ave. BY PRICED GOLF SCARFS STAIN, DYED BLUE AND BROWN in Cold Storage for the Summer CURS stored with us will be and guaranteed against Loss, Fire and Theft. Is remodelled by us during ing and Summer months will and FREE. 62 Seventh Ave. EXPANDAC. AFRICAN AND ORIENTAL MATIC SCIENCE, WHITE MAGIC, ETC, OP AFRICA INTIFIC READINGS AND — EGYPTIAN AND FORMULAE USED West 129th St. Phone Morningside 9202 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 of the profoundest confid and above everything else he an having succeeded in bring- business and joy where absent. time now, before he sails, he g his advice to call now. ly chance— always Dangerous Hilldale Continues Pace in Colored League Race Cubans, by Winning Six Straight, Now Within Striking Distance of Leaders New League Meeting With Great Success in the East and Colored Papers Are Now Devoting Attention That Formerly Went West. - PAGE-FOUR --- Palais Royal — M BROADWAY JONES' Hillda Cubans, by Winning Within Striking I New League Meeting With and Colored Papers Au tion That Forme By keeping their slate clean since the reverse handed them by the Bacharach Giants in Atlantic City, the Hilldale Club has breezed along a one thousand clip and are still in front in the first pennant chase of the Eastern Colored League. Winters, the lone southpaw, drawing stipend from the house of Bolden, has been a tower of strength to the Philadelphia contingent since the elongated portside has rounded into form he has been turning in victories with marked regularity. Lee is another hurler that has been hanging a great record, the underhand artist has slow balled his way to a couple of victories and offered no defeats in league contests. While much may be said regarding the defensive work of the Hilldale outfit it is really the murderous offensive of the Hilldale crew that has blazed the way to so many victories. Captain Lloyd playing the true role of a leader has been deliberating in the plunches, turning apparent defences into victories, and the grizzled veteran has been ably assisted by Mackey, Caff. George Johnson, Briggs and Thomas. Cuban Stars Make Clean Sweep of Two Series. Intent upon packing the laurels of the new league back, to the "islands," Manager Pompeza Cuban train, after applying the brush in the series with the Baltimore Sox by coping three series from the Memmontal City boys, ran their string to six straight at the expense of the Bacharach Giants, when the islanders invaded the sand dunes of Atlantic City and tugged back the seashore crowd in three straight contests. Taking into consideration that the Cubans are on the road all of the time, they are placed at greater disadvantage than the clubs that have home grounds, but this apparently does not worry Chacon and his warriors. Oscar, the spitball demon, has been a source of trouble to all opposing league clubs, and is now one of the league's leading hurriers. The Cubans, although a light hitting club, are producing timely wallops when they have men on the bases. The Lincoln Giants are still in a deep slump, but "Big" Joe Williams and his gang are figuring on the proverbal worm doing the turning act and getting off the skids. Baltimore Sox and the Bacharach Giants have both dropped in the percentage column due to falling victims to the wily "Cubes," while the Royal Giants will get back into league games after a long trip through New York State. Reds Defeat Tate Stars (Pittsburgh News Service) CANTON, O., June 26.—The Tate Stars of Cleveland were defeated by the Rochester Reds of Rochester. Pa. 6.4. here Friday afternoon as the feature of the picnic of the Pennsylvania Railroad employees. The Cleveland aggregation got off to a good start and an early lead, scoring three runs in the first inning on four bits and a walk, but the Rochester combine came from the rear, tying the score, in the fourth. Ganta's single to left in the seventh brought in the winning run. Score: Tate Stars... 3 000 1 0 0 0 0—4 Roche Reds... 1 000 2 1 0 20 x—6 Batteries—Tates. Hemp. McClure and Booker; Rochester, Lowers and Carroll. Rifle Club Holds Shoot PITTSBURGH, Pa., June 6.—The Rifle Shoot of the Oceane Rifle Club, held recently, proved a real success. The following scores were made at 200 yards, rapid fire: Fred Williams, 25 out of a possible 25. Milton Jones, 24 out of a possible 25. Lewis W. Retein, 23 out of a possible 25. The club holds range practice every Saturday afternoon. Park Rebuilt for Baseball (Preston New Service.) PITTSBURGH, Pa., June 28. With the completing of Central Park, former home of the Pittsburgh Keystone, Sell Hall, manager of the Cuban X Giants, has opened negotiations with leading independent clubs and is dickerking for several games with teams of the Eastern Association of the National Steg League. Basketball Baseball Football Moulin Rouge — Mon CELEBRATED PALM I le Con g Six Straight, Now Distance of Leaders Great Success in the East We Now Devoting Atten- erly Went West. HOW THEY STAND. W. L. P.C. Hildale 15 8 7.14 Cuban Stars 9 4 6.92 Bacharach Giants 6 8 4.29 Balti, Black Sox 8 11 4.21 Bklyn Royal Giants 3 5 3.75 Lincoln Giants 2 8 2.00 Hilldale Swamp Black Sox, Making It 9 Straight PHILADELPHIA, June 23.—Hilldale made it nine straight here today when they swamped the Baltimore Black Sox in an Eastern Colored League game by the score of 16 to 2, this making the 21st victory out of 25 games played in June. Hampdon, on the mound for Hilldale, started out wobbly, the Sox getting two runs in the first inning, but after that they were putty in Hampton's hands, they being blanked for the rest of the contest. Hildale slumbers left up their heavy hambourment, knocking out 17 hits for a total of 21 bases, having four triples and six doubles to their credit. The Plank Sox used three pitchers in an endeavor to stop the heavy cannonading, but to no avail. Logan issued until the third. Mitchell going in, but he walked out before the second man was retired. Carter taking his place, and he also was hit hard and threely. Hampdon, in addition to his twirling, also hit well, having two singles and a triple, he knocking the tying run in in the second; his triple paved the way for a couple in the seven-run rally staged by Hildale in the third, and his single counted J. Johnson with another in the fifth. Thirteen Hildale men went to bat in their half of the third and seven scored, two singles, three doubles, a triple, two bases on balls accounting for the seven. In the sixth, two triples one by Lloyd, the other by Thomas, together with a perfect squeeze play enforced by Carr and Thomas, scored two more. In the seventh, Frank Warfield was cheated out of a home run when his drive hit a tree in center field just was it was going over the fence and bounded back into the playing field. Frank only getting a double. Lloyd and Warfield had a field day around second base, accounting for 23 outs between them. Black Sox. 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0--2 Hildale. ... 2 0 7 6 1 2 1 3-x-10 Red Sox Stop Barons (Preston News Service) MEMPHIS, Tenn., June 26—The Birmingham Black Barons and the Memphis Red Sox, two of the strongest teams in the South- Louis League, broke even in a four- game series last week. The Red Sox evened the count when they took the final game, 6-5. The game was hard fought from start to finish. Score of final game: Black Barons: 0 1 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 -5 8 0 Red Sox: 0 0 0 3 2 1 0 0 0 -6 15 2 Batteries—Red Sox, Billinge and Hamilton; Black Barons, Zelkar and Carso. Nashville, is here this week for a series of games. Homestead Grays Split (Preston News Service.) HOMESTEAD, Pa, June 26- The Homestead Grays split ovine in their two week-enn games, winning from the St. Ignatius Club 10-1 Thursday evening and losing to the Harmarville Consumers on Friday, 7-6, in a hand-fought game. The feature of Thursday's contest was the superb twirling of Oscar Owens for the Grays. Owens allowed but two hits. The hitting of Canady and Moody was sensational. The feature of Friday's game was the hitting of Owens, Johanson and Washington. Fort Pitt Club Defeated PITT-BURGH, Pa., June 26. The R. E. Burkes donated the Fort Pitt team in a closely contested game last Thursday evening by a score, of 9-2. The Fort Pittern out- hit the Burkes, but bunched hills coupled in the final score. Dayton Marcos Lose (Preston News Service.) DAYTON, O. June 26—The Dayton Marcos lost to Richmond here on Sunday, 4-2, before a record courd. Minute pinning for the win. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1923 THE WORLD OF SPORT AT YOUR COMMAND MOST EXCLUSIVE PALACE OF AMUSEMENT NEW YORK'S LATEST SENSATION The Sportive Spotlight BATTING AVERAGES EASTERN COLORED LEAGUE. THE BIG NIGHT -- JULY 4TH SOUVENIRS. SHADOW DANCING AND ENTERTAINMENT NEW·DOUGLAS CASINO ADMISSION ... ... 55 CENTS MUSIC BY MAYERS Chas. H. Anderson, at Your Service Player and Club Flournoy, Hildale & Bklyn. Royals Reed, Bacharach Gts. Gee, Lincoln Gts. Wagner, Bklyn. Royals G. Johnson, Hildale Santop, Hildale Holland, Lincoln Gts. Cockerell, Hildale A. Williams, Bklyn. Royals C. Smith, Balto. B. S. Oms, Cuban Stars Mackey, Hildale Raggs, Balto. B. S. Hall, Balto. B. S. Lundy, Bacharach Gts. J. Thomas, Lincoln Gts. Baro, Cuban Stars W. Smith, Balto. B. S. Pierce, Lincoln Gts. Spearman, Bklyn. Royals Briggs, Hildale Douglass, Bklyn. Royals Lloyd, Hildale Marcell, Lincoln Gts. Singer, Lincoln Gts. Britton, Balto. B. S. Starks, Bklyn. Royals B. Wilson, Balto. B. S. Mason, Bacharach Gts. Carr, Hildale Hubbard, Bklyn. Royals White, Bacharach Gts. Rojo, Balto. B. S. Downs, Bacharach Gts. Wilcy, Lincoln Gts. Rodgers, Bklyn. Royals Perry, Lincoln Gts. S. Poles, Lincoln Gts. Francis, Bacharach Gts. Richardson, Balto. B. S. Miller, Balto. B. S. Brown, Lincoln Gts. Brooks, Bklyn. Royals Gardner, Hildale Hudapeth, Lincoln Gts. Crockett, Bacharach Gts. C. Thomas, Hildale Winters, Hildale Scott, Bklyn. Royals Febele, Cuban Stars Mahoney, Balto. B. S. J. Williams, Lincoln Gts. Mesa, Cuban Stars Fernandez, Cuban Stars Dehego, Cuban Stars Chacon, Cuban Stars Ryan, Hildale Perez, Cuban Stars Fabre, Cuban Stars Fiali, Bklyn. Royals E. Wilson, Lincoln Gts. Warfield, Hildale Jones, Bacharach Gts. J. Johnson, Hildale Allen, Hildale Rector, Bklyn. Royals Logan, Balto. B. S. Oscar, Cuban Stars Mitchell, Balto. B. S. J. Hill, Bklyn. Royals Sykes, Balto. B. S. Cason, Bklyn. Royals Portuondo, Cuban Stars Cummings, Bacharach Gts. Redding, Bklyn. Royals Henderson, Bacharach Gts. Harper, Bacharach Gts. Roberts, Bacharach Gts. B. Johnson, Bacharach Gts. Yank, Bacharach Gts. Webstar, Bacharach Gts. Treadwell, Bacharach Gts. Ternan, Cuban Stars Lopez, Cuban Stars Juanelo, Cuban Stars Wheeler, Balto. B. S. Professor Anderson Bids All Welcome on the 4th Up at the New Douglas Casino, 142d street and Lenox avenue, Prof. Charles H. Anderson has made arrangements for a big time on Fourth of July night. The popular dancing master dropped in the other day to let us know that he is still very much alive and still catering to a clientele which has supported his efforts in the amusement world for almost a quarter of a century. The affair planned for the glorious Fourth will be something special—something entirely out of the ordinary and which will include souvenirs, shadow dancing and other forms of entertainment. Music for the occasion will be furnished by Duncan Mayers and his orchestra, and the night promises to be one of the biggest in the career of genial Charlie. By ROMEO L. DOUGHERTY Pace in Spotlight TERN COLORED LEAGUE. Q. A.B. R. H. P.C. 1 1 0 1 1.000 5 10 3 5 .500 7 23 5 11 .495 8 27 5 13 .482 16 49 13 23 .463 3 7 3 3 .428 2 7 1 3 .428 4 12 2 5 .416 3 5 0 2 .400 16 65 17 26 .400 10 43 8 17 .395 15 53 7 19 .395 16 61 7 24 .393 16 62 13 24 .387 10 34 10 13 .382 8 32 8 12 .375 10 43 5 15 .372 10 35 9 13 .371 7 22 8 8 .364 8 31 4 11 .355 16 62 9 22 .355 8 34 8 12 .353 16 64 14 22 .344 8 35 8 12 .343 8 33 4 11 .333 8 24 6 8 .333 4 9 1 3 .333 14 49 8 16 .327 10 34 8 11 .323 8 35 9 11 .314 5 16 6 5 .313 8 29 4 9 .310 13 52 6 16 .308 10 30 6 9 .300 6 14 3 4 .286 3 11 2 3 .273 8 30 2 3 .267 6 23 3 6 .261 10 31 9 8 .258 5 27 5 7 .258 16 51 5 13 .255 4 10 0 1 .250 5 16 1 4 .250 3 8 1 4 .250 8 27 2 9 .258 9 33 8 8 .242 16 58 9 14 .241 8 21 2 5 .228 8 34 2 8 .235 4 13 1 3 .231 6 13 2 3 .231 4 13 2 3 .231 10 36 9 8 .222 9 28 4 6 .214 8 29 6 6 .207 9 34 3 7 .206 3 5 0 1 .200 7 25 3 5 .200 4 16 1 2 .200 8 30 5 6 .200 5 10 1 2 .200 16 51 12 10 .196 9 26 2 5 .192 15 47 6 9 .192 11 28 4 5 .179 4 6 0 1 .187 3 6 0 1 .167 6 13 0 2 .154 10 20 5 3 .150 5 14 1 2 .148 5 14 2 2 .148 8 29 1 4 .148 10 38 3 5 .131 10 31 0 4 .129 3 8 1 1 .128 4 9 1 1 .111 5 9 0 1 .111 3 3 2 0 .000 1 1 0 0 .000 2 4 0 0 .000 1 3 0 0 .000 1 3 0 0 .000 4 15 0 0 .000 2 4 0 0 .000 2 8 0 0 .000 2 8 0 0 .000 Gallant Entert Big Cr day at Follow home from day, July alno, whi bigest, dances o Captain committe Hunter. CAP Leading the day Hewlett, Conick a sparing u stone mnt one long The ju lote Sun Mrs. Bee sa Warren The da Smith an will be o evening. Come o kind of a have in s pretty g pley of w wish for for all. Don't f night. DANCE dancing and cause o select p SA RENAIRE SA J. E. in Col Gallant Captain to Help Entertain Monster Throng Follow the crowd after you come home from the beach on Wednesday, July 4, to the New Star Casino, which will harbor one of the biggest, brightest and brightest dances of the season. Captain Henry Wilson and a committee consisting of Walter Hunter, George Buckner, Bob JOHN H. HARRIS CAPT. HENRY WILSON Leading the Big Dolings at the Holiday Dance at New Star Casino. Hewlett, Tambo Johnson, Alenzo Conick and John D. Wilson are sparing an expense and leaving no stone unturned to make this affair one long to be remembered. The judges will be Mrs. Charlotte Sumimara, Lucille Brown and Mrs. Boesio Charleston, with Odessa Warren as chairman. The dance music, by John C. Smith and his Eorcley Orchestra, will be one of the features of the evening. Come out, folks; you know what kind of a time Capt. Wilson will have in store for the joy-lovers. Pretty girls, lovable sheiks, and plenty of jazz; what more can you wish for? Oh, boy! A gala night for all. Don't forget the date—July 4—night. DANCE AND BE HAPPY Policy of correct and proper dancing. Congenial Atmosphere and Pleasant Surroundings cause of an ever increasing and select patronage at the SATURDAY NIGHT PROMENADE RENAISSANCE CASINO EVERY SATURDAY EVENING J. E. Lymas and His Band. J. R. Benn. July 13-f. WHEN IS YOUR Let The Tempo Orchestra William H. Dover, Gatchy, Snappy, Jazzy. Plyne Harlam 0582 27 WE 1913—YELLOW JOLLY SIX SOCI ANNOUNGE THE T - JULY 4TH BOW DANCING AND ENTRANCE AS CASINO ...55 CENTS MAYERS in, at Your Service A PATRIOTIC HISTORICAL PAGEANT Will be *Presented by* children at THE A. M. E. ZION CHURCH s Sampon Street, Jamaica; L. I. Friday Evening, June 29th, 1882 This pageant will welcome the return of Rev. H. D. Morris as pastor. Do Not Miss THE BEAUTIFUL OPERETTA "GLUCK-AUF" by MEE, LEE-STROTHER'S MUSIC GLASS AT NEW STAR CASINO Friday Eve, June 20th At 8:30 o'Clock Administrator 74, Carson Bursa $6.00 Lodge $2.00 Call Appleton 8474 WHEN IS YOUR NEXT DANCE? Let The Tempo Orchestra, Inc., Make it a Success William H. Dover, Jr., Musical Director Gatchy, Snappy, Jazzy. Dance Music For All Occasions. Pioneer Harlem 6882 27 WEST 129TH ST., N. Y. C. APT. 8 BROADWAY Big Crowd to Attend Holiday Dance on July 4th at New Star Casino Cash or Installments RADIO Installed & Repaired MACHINES MADE TO ORDER WITH OR WITHOUT OUTDOOR WIRES John B. Williams 829 WEST 140TH ST. Apt. 4E The big game tomorrow at Asbury Park, N. J., between Jesse Shippie team and the Pennsylvania Red Caps is creating quite a lot of interest in Harlem. This attraction itself is carrying a big following, with the railroad boys slight favorites. The lineup of both teams will be: Association; Lee, if; Wilson, cf; Grant, 3b; Anderson, rf; Morse, 2b; Thompson, 1b; Jones, ss; Garcia, c; Gump, outfielder; Hargrave, infielder; Brown, p; Asbury, p. Penn Red Caps; Parks, 3b; Crossen, ss; Johnson, c; Harris, cf; Dunbar, p; Earl, cf; James, 2b; Langford, p; Cooper, 1b. SPECIAL!!! The Goodfellowship Club of Greater New York, composed of clerks and carriers in the employ of the U. S. Postal Service, wish to thank its many patrons for the superb support which they have rendered them, and, as a mark of appreciation, we wish everyone that is blessed with a vacation or those that are not, a happy and prosperous season such as they have helped us to have. To those interested in the athletic branch of the club we wish to announce that Mr. Edward Gray will manage the basketball team this year, and is now ready to open transactions with all teams. Phone Aud. 2120. LAURA HARRY 131 W. 136th St, N. Y. O. Telephone Audubon 1927 All Latest Sheet Music Hits The Melody Music Shop GOVER BROS., Propa. Piano, Player Rolls, Records and Sheet Music. 131 W. 135TH ST., NEW YORK PIANO INSTRUCTION L. ELIZABETH HUTCHINGS, OF THE CONSERVATORY OF MUSICAL ARTS Pianist Teacher Program, Assured STUDIO: 228 W. 136th St., Apt. H Marmalade 8122 Eikins Folk-Song Singers William C. Eikins, Director Lessons in Singing Voices Wanted For Chorus 137 W. 127th ST. N. Y. CITY LEARN TO DANCE Prof. Chas. H. Anderson PRIVATE STUDIO 564 LENOX AVE. Phone Harlam 2071 Western Music Studio Piano instruction. Good opportunity for children. Special arrangements for rehearsals. Hours 9-12, 8-9. Phone Mern. 3025 M. B. WOODS 133 W. 129th St. Apt. 2 East Big Dance AT NEW STAR CASINO (107th St. and Lexington Ave.) Wednesday Night, July 4th, 1923 Henry Wilson, Chairman; "Bub" Hewlett, Sergt-at-Arms, George Buckner and Walter Hunter, Floor Manager. BOXES $5.00 — On sale at Henry Wilson's, 116 W. 135th St., Phone Morningside 9125. The Billard Players' Club has had all kinds of tournaments and match games but never before last Saturday did they have a Spanish pool match. William Freeman has been considered some Spanish pool player heretofore but when he squared off against Roy Brown, Saturday afternoon, 5 p. m., he was not able to turn him lobes until 12 a. m. Freeman won, 46 to Brown's 42. Some match. Wow. St. Louis Stars Triumph (Boston, New Service.) ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 26.—The St. Louis Stars, one of the squations of the National Negro League, won two games out of a three-game series from the Cuban Stars here last Saturday. Sunday and Monday, losing the first game, 7-0; winning Sunday's encounter, 9-7, in eleven innings, and repeating their performance on Monday, with a score of 5-1. Jolly Six on Outing The boys of the Jolly Six Social Club have planned one of their biggest outings and receptions at New Star Casino for the evening of July 3, and we dare say this affair bids far to outstrip anything they have given in the past, which means that their many friends will be in for a big and joyous time with the popular Harlemites. They have secured the services of John C. Smith and the orchestra which seem to be enjoying great popularity these days. John has promised the boys that he is going to put on a special program that will keep all hands busy from early evening until early morning. By the manner in which everybody is running after John these days, we shout that he is giving the world good music, and making them like HARVEY BAKER, Tenor TEACHER OF PIANO AND VOICE Training In Sight Singing, Chorus and Orchestra 108 West 138th Street Main 2664 or Drop Me a Cardf HAVE YOUR I Tuned, Repaired, A Polished By a Negro N A. RICHARDS O 107 WYKOFF STREET, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Raw Deal to Edwards Focuses Attention on Moore PHONE MORNINGSIDE 1811 LAFAYETTE THEATRE SEVENTH AVE. AT. 132nd STREET Now Playing, and Next Week, and 4th Big Week THE GREATEST SENSATION HARLEM HAS EVER KNOWN THE WORLD'S GREATEST MUSICAL COMEDY THE PROOF—WE ARE TURNING NUMBREDS AWAY MONTHLY. "HOW COME" MATINEE—TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY SPECIAL MATINEE JULY .4th Seats Now On Sale For Entire Week CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURES SUNDAY 3:30 TO 12 P.M. Popular Manager Has Had to Stand Much in Bringing His Boys to Front Popular Manager Has Had to Stand Much in Bringing His Boys to Front Senting Willie Walker Against Panama Joe Gans at the Commonwealth Sport Club the Coming Saturday Night. It was a big house that turned out to witness the fight between little Danny Edwards and Carl Dunn at the Commonwealth Sport Club last Saturday night and it was a much disappointed gathering, with the possible exception of close followers of Dunn, that heard the judge verdict which gave the fight to the white fighter after little Danny had gone so far as to depart from his usual style, and gave to the gathering that he, too, could take it when "push came to push." Walker he will be, to our way of thinking, the superman of the ring, for his manager has placed for him a rose the essence of which will be of hypnotic flavor if Mr. Gans is not better than he ever was. Morro to Box Willie Herman for Title July 6th Word comes to us that Tommy Jackson, who is now boxing under his real name of Emil Morro, is A draw decision would have come nearer to satisfying the fair minded followers of the sport, even though many, thought that Danny had as much right to the winner's verdict as Duane. Then, too, the white boy climbed into the arena much overweight, and we do hope that Edwards' manager insisted on claiming the forfeit put up for weight. Speaking of the manager of this crack little fighter, attention is again focused on George Moore, who is really the leading colored man of all time engaged in this angle of the fastic game. To Moore's uniting efforts can be traced the fact that the New York Boxing Commission did bend enough to allow colored fighters to meet at the smaller clubs, and recently word came to us that Mr. Moore has done, or is about to do, the same thing in Pennsylvania. George Moore has shown himself to be not only fully able to pilot successfully a fighter of any promise, but among even white fight club owners and promoters he is admittedly one of the most astute men that ever looked after the interests of a fighter. Kid Buller under his management has rounded out into one of the best fighters of his weight, and recently another fighter from South America was added to his stable. This youngster, we understand, is a flyweight who can hold his own with the best aid soon he will be showing his wares to those who religiously follow the fortunes of Moore and his stock stable. The coming Saturday night Mr. Moore is sending Willie Walker against the great Panama Joe Gans. To our way of thinking Moore has made a splendid match, but Flynn has made a bum one, as everybody who has seen Willie in action is of the opinion that at last Panama will meet his Waterloo. This Walker is one of the most cleverest fighters developed in recent days, and totes a punch rivaling a pile driver and if he ever lands cleanly on the protruding chin of Panama, it will be good night, sweet Adeline. The sight is attracting a good deal of attention and regardless of how the weather may be on Saturday night, it will not stop that mob that will trek down to the Commonwealth to see these two well-known fighters. If Panama wins from TICKETS ON SALE-New York: New York Amsterdam News, 2293.7th Ave.; Frank Brown, 100 West 134th St.; Station Master's Office, Penn Station, 7th Ave. & 32nd St. Jersey City: J. R. Benn, 120 Storms Ave. The office of the Amsterdam News will be open until 12 o'clock Wednesday night to sell tickets. Walker he will be, to our way of thinking, the superman of the ring, for his manager has plucked for him a rose the essence of which will be of hypnotic flavor if Mr. Gans is not better than he ever was. Morro to Box Willie Herman for Title July 6th Word comes to us that Tommy Jackson, who is now boxing under his real name of Emil Morro, is making good and has been matched to meet Willie Herman for the lightweight championship of New Jersey at the West New York Playground on July 6. Recently Morro won a splendid fight from Pete Hayes, of this city. It was a 10-round bout, full of action from bell to bell. with Morro shading Hayes all the way, particularly in the fifth and in the closing round. Emil is a classy boxer with a punch and always willing to mix it at all times. Come again. Emil. we like your work; you are one good, clean fighter and worthy to carry your country's flag into any fight ring. Norfolk and Jackson Matched CINCINNATI, O., June 26.—Kid Norfolk of New York City and "Tut," Jackson of Washington Court House, O., have been matched to box 12 rounds to a referee's decision here Wednesday night, it was announced by Arthur Helenberger, matchmaker. Jackson has agreed to make 175 pounds, and, if he wins, will claim the light heavyweight championship which Norfolk new holds. BCXHOLDERS, MME, LEG. STROTHER'S OPERETTA Those holding box and 1-3 tickets for the operetta. "Gluck-Auf" on Friday evening, June 23, 1923, at New Star Casino, by Mma. LeStrother's Music Class, arm: Atty W. H. Smith, Dr. Wm. Fridle, Prof. Sidney Woodward, Mr. McFadden, Mr. and Mrs. Lither Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Howell, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Gen. N. Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Bend. Covington, Mr. and Mrs. H. Garner, the Misses Callie Craft, Ida Hutchings, Sophie Gaskin and Eva Chambera, Mme. L. L Gary, Meadames C. E. Sticker, Jessie Brown, W. E. Handy, Holmes, Egbert, Elisa Meadows, Bowman, Bishop, Therpe, A. Greens, Fegrutado, Evelyn Johnson, Suzanne-Peterson, Adela Fairly, Murray, B. Phillips, F. B. White, Mr. and Mrs. Leansana, E. J. A. Pamenter, V. Street, Marie Holley, Whitted, Edith Borum and Namiu Deaverney. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1923 A. CLEVER GEORGE COOPER Meeting With Great Success as Straight With Eddie Hunter in "How Come?" at the Lafayette Theatre. "How Come?" Hangs Up a New Record in Harlem The real test of how much Harlem enjoyed the work of the performers in "How Come?" with Eddie Hunter in the star position, came on last Friday, midnight, when standing room was at a premium almost before the end of the regular show. The attraction the week before old a splendid business with a midnight show that drew a full house, with the S. R. O. sign going up early. While the old-timers expected that the show would keep up its big run of the previous week, few expected that even the midnight performance would be duplicated; but such was the case, and even now every indication points to another big week, with another Friday midnight show going over the mark. The work of Eddie Hunter and his supporters is such that even these who have witnessed the production once are satisfied to return and "mit in" at another performance. There are many who will make the trip to the Lafarge Theatre repeatedly and we look to see this offering breeze into at least six weeks of fine houses. We are rather cramped for space in this issue and cannot stretch out as we would like to, but the fact that "How Come?" can continue to please longer than any other show of its kind since the days of John Hilit gives us a very reason to again single out a number of our friends for special mention when the time comes. Mme. Lula Jones Now Managing Her Own Tours Mme. Lulu Kobinson Jones, the widely-known and popular soprano of this city, returned from a tour which took her West, her stops including such places as Ohio, Kentucky, Missouri, Kansas, Iowa, Illinois, Michigan and West Virginia, returning after a quick trip to Canada. Mme. Jones' stay in New York City was very short, as she was forced to leave town again to fill engagements in Pennsylvania and New Jersey. For the past few months she has been acting as her own manager and meeting with a great measure of success. She also plans to do a great deal of work here the coming fall and winter months. Duquesne Team Wants Games (Preston News Service.) IUQUESNE, Pa. June 28—The Duquesne Athletics have a few open dates in July. This team would like to book games at home and abroad. The team is open for a good, first-class team for July & E. S. Clark, manager. 3913 Monroe Street, N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. Martin, Musical Protege To Offer Many Novelties In the realm of music as it obtains here in Greater New York, there are few youngsters holding the attention of those interested in this art as young Eugene Martin, who will appear in the recital hall of the new Abbyaginian Baptist Church on Thursday evening. The recital will be notable for the wide scope of violin literature it will cover, and the guests are asked to be in their seats early as the program will start promptly at 5:30. Eugene Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. David I. Martin, musicians of note, was born in this city in 1904. The youngster began his musical education at the early age of three under the able supervision of his father, and consistently pursued his work until his graduation from the Institute of Musical Art a few weeks ago. He has appeared in recitals locally and in other cities, but no effort has been made to exploit his unusual talent or interfere with his normal development musically or academically. The recital on Thursday night is promoted for a twofold purpose: To raise funds for his artist's course and to show his development along the progress of artistic lines. The following program will be The following program will be rendered: PART I. 1. Praeludium and Allegro..... G. Pugnani-Kreisler 2. Concerto ..... Mendelssohn Allegro Molto Appassionato Andante Allegro Molto Vivace 3. Capriccio-Valse ..... Wienlawski PART II. 4. (a) Slavonic Dance..... Dvorsak-Kreisler (b) Introduction—et Tarenteille. Sarasate 5. (a) Norcturne E flat..... Chopin-Sarasabe (b) Zigeuenerwelsen Sarasate 6. (a) Caprice Viennois..... Kreisler (b) Scherzo Taranteille Wienlawski Lafayette Theatre Leads in Assisting Southern School The Manassas industrial School is again staging a unique campaign for funds in New York City. All of the motion picture and amusement houses have agreed to let the school lift offerings in their places and a corps of high school girls have organized a collection squadron. The churches and individuals will also be urged to assist in order to maintain a school on the edge of the Bull Run Battlefield above the sixth grade. If Manassas is closed, and it may be very meagre educational facilities will be available for the colored youth of northern Virginia. A most outstanding contribution to the Southern institution was a recent collection at the Lafayette Theatre during the intermission of "How Come." At this time a New York audience made the largest contribution ($93.31) of any similar group in the United States. The record was formerly held by the Vendome of Chicago. Other theatres which have opened their doors are the Lincoln, Franklin and New Douglas. The man- agement of the Renaissance has promised to give a benefit in the near future. Prince L. Edwoods, vice-principal, is directing the drive. Ex-Slave in Movies (Preston News Service). LOS ANGELES, Calif., June 26. —Things are beginning to break pretty soft for John Currio, who says he was born a slave in Atlanta, Ga., in 1819, and is therefore 104 years old, when he received and accepted an opportunity to embark upon a career as a motion-picture actor. His part, however, is to be that of a slave, and it is thought that he will possibly better portray that part than any person available. Carltons Trounce Bedford; Take Lead Carlton now leads in the race for the Brooklyn Y. M. C. A championship as a result of their victory over the champion Bedford team, winning easily by a score of 13 to 7. It was the first defeat of the Bedford team this season and as New Utrecht handed Highland Park their first defeat. Carlton moved into the lead with a record of four won and one lost. Bedford's star twirler, who usually gives Carlton a lot of trouble, was missing, and McDougal got the pitching assignment. He did not last long, giving way to Slagle before a batter had been retired in the first inning. Carlton scoring seven runs in the initial round. Transon walked. Wilson singled and Morton walked, filling the bases. Al Thompson was hit by a pitched ball, forcing Transon over the pan. Williams singled. Wilson and Morton scoring. Thompson going to third. Williams stole second and scored on Myers' hit to right. With five runs in and none out. Slagle took up the pitching burden for Bedford. He started off well by fanning Coleman, but hit Scaman, the next batter. Myers scored and Brown reached first on Seward's error. Transon, up for the second time, was thrown out at first. Seaman scoring on the out. Wilson struck out, ending the inning. With his teammates hitting the way they were, young Brown did not have to extend himself. Bedford reached him for six hits, including a home run and a triple. A single, an error and a home run by McDougall netted Bedford three runs in their half of the first. Carlton added one more in the second on a pass and two errors. Carlton kept up their scoring in the third and chased five runs over, bunching a single-a double and a home run by Transon, on two errors. Three hits, and an error gave Bedford three in the third. A triple by Seward and an out at first scored the last tally for Bedford in the fifth. The game was called at the end of the fifth inning to allow the second league to start. Carlton will have a hard game on next Saturday, at Prospect Park, when they meet the strong New Utrecht team at 4 o'clock. Score by innings: Carlton ..... 7 1 5 0 0-13 Eedford ..... 3 0 2 0 1-7 NOW PLAYING ALL STAR V A U D E V I L L E Changed Monday and Thursday Photo Play Attractions Showing This Week Thura, Fri, Sat, Sun. GLORIA SWANSON in "PRODIGAL DAUGHTERS" See the modern jazz and girl in her dizziest pace. See the riotous revels of the midnight bathing party. Every Mon., Tues., and Wed. SUNSHINE EAMMY and his company a brand new comedy. Next Week—Mon., Tues., and Wed. "WHAT. A WIPE LEARNED." Is a drama of a new woman and an age-old love. Next Week—Thura, Fri, Sat, Sun. Next Week THOMAS MEIGHAN in "THE NEER DO WELL" Thrilling, Novel and Charming Coming Soon—THEKA BARA "SALOME" PRESENTED EXCLUSIVELY FIRST AT LINCOLN THEATRE 89 WEST 139TH ST. AT LENOX AVE RENAISSANCE CASINO 138th Street and Seventh Avenue This Exposition marks a New Era for the Colored Manufacturer and Retailer, and will stand long after it is over, an ever-inspiring monument to the productions and inventions of the Colored Man in America. Exhibitors are invited to participate. For Booths, Spaces or Concessions, address— W. H. WILLIS, 2305 Seventh Avenue. WM. H. ROACH, Genl. Mer. of Exposition. THE BEKFORD — 2144 Fifth Ave. 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 CABARET CLUB-- Free-Dancing-Free EVERY WELCOME ALL ELKS Virginia Johnson, Ruth Harris, Pauline Payton, Romel Joors, Jazz Boys, Dick Ellis, Mgr. "Happy" Rhone's Orchestra Club 143rd St. and Lenox Ave., N. Y. City DINING — DANCING — ENTERTAINING SUNDAY DINNERS 6 to 8 O'CLOCK ARVOMIA & ALLEN HOUSE For the comfort of the public. Both on every floor and a new room have private baths and kitchenettes. Best rooms in the city, $1.49 per room. No specia admitted without baggage. No. 1 and 11th West 135th Street. P. W. White, Propritor, J. W. Taylor, Manager, Phase, 3438 Harlem. Phone Morningside 2934 Music Supreme HOTEL DUMAS DINING ROOM Harlem's Most Enjoyable Pizza to Dine MEALS AT ALL HOURS TABLES RESERVED FOR AFTER THEATRE PARTIES 285 WEST 135TH ST.—Just West of 7th Ave. Messrs FANE & BOOIE, Proprietors PROP. J. T. HOSAY, Mgr. Phone—1721 Harlem "The Bradford" 83 WEST 134th ST.—Set. Fifth & Lenox Ave., New York Furnished Rooms to Let—Permanent or Transient JOHN E. BRADFORD, Proprietor HOTEL PRESS Harlem 2892 19-21 WEST 135TH ST. JAS. H. PRESS, Prop. European & American Plan New York, N. Y. Phones Harlem 8321, 8322 THE BEST OF FOOD Prompt Service Women's Anniversary Dining Room and Tea Room OPEN FROM 8:30 A. M. TO 8:30 P. M. Home Cooking, Southern Fried Chicken, Hot Breaded, Steaks, Chops and Salad. PAGE SIX SUMMER RESORT HOTELS. HERE I AM AGAIN! DADDY SMITH Formerly of Aubury 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. Ashbury Park, N. J. Special attention to out-of-town end-cmd guests. Everything new and up-to-date. Write for rates. MRS. C. C. L. HILL. Prop. Phone 9007. When in Atlantic City stop at THE LENOX Meals served at all hours. Southern home cooking. Catering to excursion- ists and motor parties. Reasonable rates. MRS. KATHERINE WILSON 1014 BALTIC AVENUE Telephone Marine 1090-1 WANTED Lodgers with kitchen privileges IN THE PINES $600 a week. Write ELLA J. PORTER R. F. D., No. 1, Box 96. Eatontown, N. J. June 13-13t WELCOME TO BROADHURST INN Open for business with neatly furnished rooms; hot and cold water; bath; first class Table Board, with Good Home Cooking. We also cater to the very best class of people. Highest standards of cuisine and proper guests. Auto parties accommodated with the very best attention. Write, or 'phone 404; Party M. ISAAC JENKINS, Prop. 28 ATKINS AVENUE ASBURY PARK, N. J. SWIFTWATER, Mt. Pocono, Pa. Beautiful spot in the mountains for rest and comfort. Spring water, beautiful memory, city conveniences with country comfort. Excellent Table Board Rates $15 per week. Apply MR8. BEESIE JAFFA 28 N. 37th St., W. Philadelphia, Pa. MRS. FLORENCE HUMPHREY RESTAURANT SOUTHERN HOME COOKING 818 BEACH 71ST STREET ARVERNE, L. I. Belle Harbor 2578-W CAMPING As soon as school closes let us take your child out of the hot city for eight weeks, or shorter if desired. Particular care taken. Notherbs also may go. See us now. MARY A. MORRIS 247 WEST 130TH ST. NEW YORK Phone Bradhurst 1256 RESTAURANTS THE BEKFORD Neatly furnished rooms, $1.50 week and upward. Every m. H. BAILEY, Prop. Phone Acids in Stomach Cause Indigestion Acids in Stomach Cause Indigestion Create Gas, Sourness and Pain How to Treat. Medical authorities state that nearly nine-tenths of the cases of stomach trouble, indigestion, sourness, burning, gas, bloating, nausea, etc., are due to an excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach and not, as some believe, to a lack of digestive juices. The delicate stomach lining is irritated, digestion is delayed and food sour, causing the disagreeable symptoms which every stomach sufferer knows so well. Artificial digestents are not needed in such cases and may do real harm. Try laying aside all digestive aids and instead get from any druggist a few ounces of Blurated Magnesium and take a teaspoonful in a quarter glass of water right after eating. This sweetens the stomach, prevents the formation of excess acid and there is so sourness, gas or pain. Blurated Magnesium is not table formware liquid or milk) is harmless to the stomach, inexpensive to take and is the most efficient form of magnolia for stomach purposes. It is used by thousands of people who enjoy their meals with no more fear of indigestion. Welcome to the PURNELL HOUSE AND BOUQUET DINING ROOM first-class Service with Music, Home Cooking: Nearly Furnished Rooms by the Day or Week. Special attention out-of-town guests. Write or IPhone. Asbury 1672-R 144 UNION AVENUE ASBURY PARK, N. J. The Ray Cottage IS NOW OPEN The Ray Cottage, 72 William Street, Saratoga Springs, N. Y., is now open under the management of Samuel G. Curtis, Treasurer of the Turf Club, Inc., New York. Nice light and airy rooms, elegantly furnished, are available at reasonable prices. The Best Home Cooking is Served. We cater to the best class only. BOOK YOUR RESERVATIONS Tel. Belle Harbor 3622-W BATHING MAGNOLIA COTTAGE F. LKE, Mgr. An ideal spot to spend your vacation. Rooms by the day, week or season. Take Rockaway Beach train at Penn Station or Atlantic Ave. Brooklyn. Get off at HAMMEL Station. 237 — 84th Street ARVERNE, L. I. Half block from station Most Desirable Locality of all for Summer Vacation is Danbury, Connecticut, at the ELIZABETH HOUSE NEAR LAKE KENOSIA Beautiful surroundings and wholesome farm certainties. Wife G. Heyliger, Manager West. 1938 St. New York. Phone Audubon 7670. AND CABARETS - 2144 Fifth Ave. per day and upward; $4.50 per dern improvement. CHARLES arlem 2387. Mar.15-ti 5 LENOX AVE., near 131st St., N. Y. C. free-Dancing-Free EVERY WELCOME ALL ELKS Washington, D. C. By FRANCIS SPRIGGS Director Hines Compleats Vet. Hospital Personnel. Director Frank T. Hines of the Vet. Hospital advised President Warding the personnel of the hospital at Tuskegee, Ala., has been completed with Negroes. Chauncey Larry Awarded Scholarship. Chauncey Larry of the class of 1923, Dunbar High School has been awarded the scholarship from that school to Amnerst College. Mass. He is the son of Solon Larry. The son of Solon Larry, the son of several awarded graduates of the high school to large Eastern colleges. Second Baptist Church Has New Green The Second Baptist Church, Third Street, between H and I Streets, N W., installed a new pipe organ costing $5,200. The new organ was dedicated on Sunday, June 15, 2014, at the special music. The sermon was delivered by the Rev. Joseph W. Tynex, B.D., of Lynchburg, Va. Rev. Joseph Burgess in Washington Rev. Joseph Burgess of Detroit, Mich., the first graduate from St. Cyprian's Roman Catholic School and Washington's first colored priest, is spending a few weeks in the city. Father Burgess was the first student at St. Cyprian's School on Tuesday, June 19. The illness of Mr. Burgess' father brought him to the capital. Rufus Gordon, convicted of murder of Simon Miller, a grocer at Sherman Avenue and Lamont Street, paid the extreme penalty to the lash on the scaffold in the jail. Jail was last Saturday morning. A confession was made in the presence of newspaper men and his spiritual advisers. Revs. Roberts and Howard. In this confession he cleared his brother, Roy Gordon, last June thirty years for participation in the crime. Alosia Chase, who turned State's evidence and was freed, was accused by the condemned man, saying: "I must tell the truth before I leave this world, and I will never forget my self. My myself are guilty. Roy Gordon is innocent. According to the statement of the jail officials, Gordon was the coolest man to be hanged in the District jail for years. When the judge adjusted the inmate's last sentence the inmate were smothered, he begged the guard to choke him. The Ladies' Institute annual closing exercises and exhibit was held at St Cyprinan's Parish Hall on Monday evening, June 25, 1923. The Japanese wedding held at Mt. Carmel Church on Monday evening, June 18, under the auspices of the usher and auxiliary boards was a grand success. Tuesday was Kiddie's Day at the Suburban Garden, where a pageant, under the auspices of a committee of ladies' number, held the celebration of Washington and Vivinity, with Mrs. M. R. Whester as chairman, was staged. YONKERS, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. James Foster gave a party at their residence at 6 Wilson. Avenue recently in honor of their sisters, Grace, Lucy and Bettie Foster, who left for New York. A concert was held at 8. Harding of Greensboro, N. C.; Bob Green of East Norwalk, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. F. Rodgers of Newport News, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. G. Young of Newport News, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. H. Yeldell of New York City; Mr. and Mrs. G. Brown and W. Yeldell of New York City; and W. Johnson of Boston, Mass. Violin and piano selections were rendered by one of W. Banks' refined entertainers of East Norwalk. Conn. Refreshments were served at 12 o'clock. Mrs. Alice Williams of 8 Riverdale Avenue, Mrs. Mittle Jackson, Mrs. R. Turner and Madison Lewis motored to Newark, N. J., last week to attend the New England Convention. Lincoln Lodge No. 17 and Naomi Court No. 2. O. O. C., gave Summer night festival at Fischer's Grove on last Friday evening. It was largely attended and was a great success. The Sunset Temple No. 211 of Yorkers was largely represented in the Elks' parade in New York City on last Thursday. Mrs. F. Johnson and B. Conover, from Belfast, J. and M. Prentice, from Taylor from Eltontown, N. J., were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith of 503 New Main Street. Mrs. Johnson will gladly take persons desiring to spend their vacations with her. Mrs. John 'Smith is showing great improvement with her arm, which has been broken. Mrs. Floyd Staples of 21 Ashburton Avenue has returned home from three months' visit which she spent in Japonica, in the British West Indies. She was accompanied by her sister-in-law, Mrs. L. L. Dowden. The Bethany Lutheran Church, Rev. W. O. Hill pastor, gave a play entitled "Mrs. Praxton's Party" at St. Jacobia's Church at Winfield Junction, W. L., on the 16th of October. Mrs. Cotton who played several selections, responded willingly to many encounters. SUGGESTED CURE FOR MIGRATION "The Negro can be kept on the cotton plantation by kindness and personal attention," is the reported statement of President Kaminer, of the South Carolina Cotton grower's Association, in an address delivered at Charleston. The landlord, he said, needs to get on the job himself, establish personal, friendly relations with his tenants, and improve their conditions of life. OWING TO THE FACT that next Wednesday is the Fourth of July, The Amagardam News will go to press, a day earlier. All matter for publication in next weeks issue should not be NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1923 THRIFT MONTH Deposit in the Bank the Money You Save at Our Stores The spirit of Michigan’s “Thrift Month” is fully reflected in the extraordinary prices which prevail this month throughout our stores. Never have June Brides and home furnishers found such money saving opportunities before. Remember! Just one week more! Extraordinary “Thrift” Values for June Brides in Bedroom, Living and Dining Suites $107.75 $129.75 $59.95 $133.50 $163.25 $144.50 $174.50 $119.50 $500 DEPOSIT Delivers Any Room to Your Home See Our Special 3 BOOM OUTFIT, Completely Purchased 4 BOOM OUTFIT, Completely Purchased 5 BOOM OUTFIT, Completely Purchased 3 BOOM OUTFIT, Period Furniture 297.50 4 BOOM OUTFIT, Period Furniture 397.50 Rugs and Linoleums 6x9 Linoleum Rug, regular $14.50. Special $7.95 8x11 Brassels Rug ... $22.95 6x9 Velvet Rug, reg. $80 ... $19.95 Cork Linoleum, reg. $1.35, now, per yard 85c. Inlaid Linoleum, regular $2.75, now ... $1.69 REFRIGERATOR $27.75 Constructed of solid hard wood with white channeled steel lining and seamless rounded corners. Also a complete line of genuine porcelain lined refrigerators from $23.90 up. Other Refrigerators as Low as $18.95. METAL DA-BED $10.98 A very comfortable Day Bed, covered with crestone and complete with armrests. MICHIGAN FURNITURE CO 2174 Third Ave. B. Ludwig Baumann Lloyd Carriages and Strollers We carry a complete line of these nationally famous carriages and strollers at prices that make them the most unusual values. Priced as low as $15.95. Cedar Chest $14.75 Now is the time to buy this handmade Cedar Chest. This chest is available. Republicans Meet, at Eighth Ward Club House. Bv C. BION JONES. An enthusiastic meeting of the race Republicans was held last Monday night at the Eighth Ward Republican clubhouse on Virginia Avenue. Upwards of 100 were present, which represented all organizations of the county. John J. Graves presided. He is president of the Republican League. Among the speakers were were Randolph, Dr. George E. Canney Rev W. A. Byrd. Various reports were made and the main business of the meeting was to elect delegates to the National Conference to be held in Atlantic City on July 20 and 21 to device for representation of the race in the contest. Along this line and the minds of the Johnson delegates is to go down prepared to make protest for the Lily White policies now practiced by the party leaders. The following were elected to represent Hudson county: Rev. Florence Randolph, M. Brown, C. Bion Jones and Dr. G. W. Hepes. Rev W. A. Byrd. And will also be present. A national call has been sent out and it is planned to make this gathering such as never before held by our race. Miss Eugenia E. Conway, known as "Bud" by her classmates, will graduate from the Lincoln High School this year and will continue her studies at New York University. She is one of the charming young ladies of the younger set and quite a favorite socially. The previous year she last Monday night in the school library. Her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth way, feels exceptionally proud. Miss Conway is only 17 years of age and resides at 21 Virginia Ave. The Church School of the Church of the Incarnation will hold their festival day at Idlewille Park, Little Falls, N.J., on Friday, July 6. The special cars will leave from Foye Place and Montgomery Street early in the morning. You are invited. The Booker T. Washington Post No. 200, American Legion, held a fine meeting last Monday evening at its headquarters. A record attendance was present. Commander Russell A. Wheeler presided. A timely address was delivered by the funeral Owens of the Col. Chas. Young Post of New York City. It is planned that the annual picnic to be held at Greenville Schuetzen Park. on Thursday, July 2, will be the real event of the season. The Jersey Central Porters and Walters will hold their annual picnic at Greenville Schuetzen Park on Thursday, June 28. Music by Madon Smith. The operetta, "Sea-Wan-A," presented by the choral classes of the House of Friendlines. Y. W. C. A. last Friday night. was a success. Some of the parish counsellors deserve much credit for the effort that was put into the work. The Monumental Baptist Sunday School will hold their annual outing at New Point Cosfort, N. J., on Wednesday, July 18. The boat will leave Exchange Place, Pennsylvania R. R. ferry, at 10 A. M. Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Feacher of St. Augustine, Fl., are now in the city visiting their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Lillian Feacher, of 46 Newark Avenue. They will remain through the Summer. The Pullman Porters will hold their annual affair at Greenville Schuetzen Park on Thursday evening, July 5, 1923. This will be the last picnic they give at this park. A nice little dansant will be given at the Summer Garden of the Jersey Central Porters at 71 Ege Avenue on Thursday evening, July 19. Lleut J. W. Porter and Robert H. Petwa will entertain you with jokes. City will be assisted by five others. The Measuring Party, given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ieubain White, 278 Forrest Street, last Monday night for the benefit of the Marching Cats. It was a success, and, from the large attendance, was a happy one. Prot. Grant of New York City rendered several selections. ASBURY PARK, N. J. Members of the St. Stephen A. M. E. Zion Church, on Thursday evening, tendered their pastor, Rev. O. J. Remsen, and wife a welcome reception in the veey of the church. Rev. Remsen, who just recently took charge, entered upon his new duties with a winning spirit. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Johnson, of Ridge avenue, are the proud parents of a son. The little fellow is now one week old. Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Eley are grandparents. Mrs. Ollie Huber, of Borden avenue, was painfully cut about the head, when a saw that had been used about the house fell from its rack and hit Mrs. Huber on the head. Much is being said about the christening of the New Roseland Hall, formerly the Lafayette Hall, Springwood avenue. Mr. Reese DuPree held his opening on June 17 with a large number present. Extensive repairs have been made. Among the graduates on Friday from the Bangs avenue school, S. W., to enter the Aubury Park high school in the fall were Sadie Garris, Martha Griggs, Ada and Florence Jones, Marion Lewis, Gladys Mapp, Lor- rain Mundy, Bertha Outcalt, Stephen Grithin, Thomas Hogans, Clarence Morrison, Samuel Morrison, Samuel Vincent, Clarence Watson, Joseph Webb. William Garnett passed away at his Prospect avenue home, Saturday, June 16, of tuberculosis, Mr. Garnett was 88 years of age; he is survived by his wife and one aunt. Interment was at White Ridge Cemetery. All-Race Confab Makes Progress Race Leaders to Meet the Week of Nov. 5; Program Approved WASHINGTON, D. C., June 25. Dean Kelly Miller's All-Race Conference Program has been making progress even though there has not been much publicity lately. When the movement was launched in New York City under the general direction of the temporary United Front Conference composed of the National Equal Rights League, the African Blood Brotherhood, the Friends of Negro Freedom, the International Uplift League, the N. A. A. C. P., and the National Race Congress, a Committee on the All-Race Conference with plenary and final powers was designated. This Committee has been holding meetings regularly for the purpose of arranging for the conference. The Committee is as follows: Dean Kelly Miller, Chariman pro tem.; James F. Bowie, Secretary. pro tem.; Dr. M. A. N. Shaw, James L. Maurice, M. Spencer and Wm. Monroe Trotter, representing Equal Rights League; James W. Johnson, Robert W. Bagnall, L. M. Gettie g. a rdrolland Prof. L. M. Hershaw, the N. A. A. C. P.; R. M. Moore, C. V. Briggs, W. A. Domigdo and Otto E. Huswoud, the African Blood Brotherhood; A. Philip Randolph and George Schuyler, the Friends of Negro Freedom; Dr. D. N. E. Campbell, the International Uplift League; Prof. John R. Hawkins, the A. M. E. Church; Miss Nannie Burroughs, the Baptist Women; Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, the National Federation of Colored Women; James A. Cobb, the Legal Fraternity; James A. M. Cobb, the Medical Fraternity; Hanny S. Slaughart, the Formal and Beneficial Fraternity; J. Finlay Wilson, the Negro Press; Norman L. McGhee, the College Fraternities; Rev. D. D. Turpean, the M. E. Church; Eugene Kinchele Jones, the National Urban League; Channing H. Tobias, the Y. M. C. A.; Dr. George E. Haynes, the Federal Council of Churches; Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Negro Business; Rev. W. H. Jeragin, the National Race Congress; Phl. H. Brown, Negro Labor; Prof. G. C. Wilkinson, Negro Education; Rev. E. D. W. Jones and Rev. H. J. Callis, the M. E. Zion Church; Dr. Julia H. P. Coleman, the Negro Business Women; Rev. George D. Bullock, the Lott Care Convention; Mrs. A. P. Hillyer, the Y. W. C. A.; and Rev. G. T. Long, the C. M. E. Church. The All-Race Conference will be held during the week of November 5, 1923. KILLED BY HEAT. The almost unbearable heat of last Thursday resulted in the death of Campbell White, age 48, of 1642 Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn. OUT-COUEING EMILE COUE BY FAR Sister Harrell Says Lord Told iler to Go South, But She Came to Harlem Instead. Nearly five thousand people attend meetings every night in the Commonwealth Casino, 14 East 135th street, where a white woman, known as Sister Mabel Harrell, is reported to be making the blind to see, the deaf to hear, the dumb to speak and the lame to walk. At one of the recent meetings it was necessary to call for the police to limit the audience. In an interview Sister Harrell told how she had been called to the cause of healing. "Three years ago," she said, "I fell down in church at Noonan, N. D. I was unconscious two and one-half hours. I didn't know I had fallen. I heard the voice of the Lord say: 'Journey to the South and go to the Ethiopian.'" Up to this time it may not have been known that New York City is in the Southland. However, someone in the audience pointed out that in recent years a number of colored people have come from the Southern States, and that the land of Ethiopia is in Harlem. Dr. D. W. Ouely, 225 West 137th street, who has been a lifelong 16 years, was among those reported as cured last week, but several who have seen him out say that he has again taken up his crutches. One of the important features of Sister Harrell's meeting is the taking of a collection and the selling of consecrated handkerchiefs at about 50 cents per—wholesale, maybe, 50 cents per dozen, but for the time being 50 cents each. Sister Harrell also sells her photograph. ALL ABOARD! Asbury Park, N. J., Tomorrow Amsterdam News-Penn Red Caps Excursion Special Leaves at 8:20 A. M., Eastern Standard Time. From all indications, it looks as if the Abbury Park excursion to tomorrow, Thursday, June 23, will carry the largest crowd of any affair of its kind in many a day. Many features are on program for the endurance of those who journey down to the famous summer guest; two baseball games; Shope's Association vs. Pennsylvania Red Cap, winner to play a heading colored semi-pro team; batting, fishing, crabbing, etc. fourteen hours at the seashore, with a gala excursion, trolic and dance at Marrow's Hall, afternoon and evening, music by Jack Hatton and his Novelty Band. Knows trip tickets, $2.50; child- drugs, half fare. Train leaves Penn station 8:38 a. in Eastern standard time; Jersey City 8:38 a. m.; Newark, 8:38 a. m.; Biddeford 8:40 a. m. Tickets can be: bead tonight at Amsterdam New, 2293 Seventh Avenue, and Frank Brown, 100 W. 104th street. Train leaves Eastern standard time 8:20 a. m. OWING TO THE FACT that next Wednesday is the Fourth of July, The Amsterdam News will go to press a day earlier. All matter for publication in next week's issue should not be announced later than Monday at REV. J. H. REED, AFRICAN EDUCATOR, RETURNS The Rev. John Hamilton Reed, D.D., formerly assistant Consul General for the United States in Liberia, and for 10 years president of the College of West Africa, Monocria, returned with Mrs. Reed to this country after a residence of 18 years in the Negro republic. Dr. and Mrs. reed went to Liberia in 1905 as missionaries under the Board of Foreign Missions of the Methodist Episcopal Church and have continued their service in this capacity throughout their sojourn there. At different times Dr. Reed served as district superintendent of the Monrovia District; editor of the Liberian Methodist, the mission publication; president of the College of West Africa; Vice-Consul General for the United States, and has been ministerial delegate to the General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, meeting in this country every four rears. Dr. Reed represented Liberian Methodists in 1912, 1916 and 1920. In his educational work in Liberia, Mrs. Reed assisted him by caring for the education of female students and the general promotion of female education in the republic. New York City Voters Not equired to Give Their Ages. ALBANY, June 25.—Thirteen changes have been made in the election laws of this state. During the recent session of the Legislature, 58 bills amending the election law were introduced, but only 13 survived, the extent of becoming the greater number bring but little change, and that technical in character, there are two of general interest, even though one applies solely to New York City. Under its provisions, voters in the metropolis, who may be rather reluctant to disclose their true age—and there are a lot of them among both men and women—may simply reply by saying that they are over twenty-one, when it comes to registering. Up-state, it will continue to be "over thirty." The other change pertains to the much-disseased literacy test for new voters, and provides that while the board of regents may issue a certificate of literacy, the genuineness of the certificate and the identity of the voter must be established to the satisfaction of the registration board and is subject to challenge. Secretary of State Hamilton is compiling the election law, with the recent amendments, in booklet form, and will distribute it to election boards throughout the state in the near future. AN ENTERPRISE THAT MERITS YOUR SUPPORT Notwithstanding the amount of shipping that is now lying idle in the harbors and docks of the United States, ocean-travelers are still obliged to pay high rate for trans-Atlantic travel, and an unparalleled opportunity to build up the American Merchant Marine is being lost. Recognizing this fact, and realizing that the time was opportune for an undertaking of this nature, the organisers of the Great Northern Steamship Co. formed their Corporation, which received its charter from the State of Massachusetts, October 11, 1923. They visualised a new ocean steamship line, plying between Boston and European ports, controlled by the people, which would offer to these people a chance for ocean travel on comfortable commodious ships, at a price within the reach of all, but large enough to allow a profit for the investor and a sufficient margin to allow for the carrying on and enlarging of the enterprise. This was their threatened purpose—to render a genuine service to the people—to help build up American shipping—and to bring business and trade to the port of Boston. In spite of the failure of the ship Subsidy Bill, in spite of the opposition which has chosen to show that an established field accountant, this company is bringing its plans to maturity and expects that very soon it will be able to offer definite sailing dates to the public. This surely, is an enterprise that merits your support. (See advertisement) Knocked Down by Textil, Joseph Skinneman, T. 2007 Seventh avenue, was slightly injured when he was knocked down by a taxi at THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1923 AMOS DEAR I WISH YOU WOULD STOP SMOKING! YES DEAR, BUT YOU KNOW IT IS HARMFUL STOP SMOKIN'? WHY HOLY SMOKES, A MAN GOTTA GET SOME PLEASURE, AIN'T NE? HARMFUL NUTRUN! I BEEN SMOKIN' SINCE I WAS A HIDDEN YOU THINK I LOOK LIKE IT HAS HARMED ME? AN'M THIRTY TWO NOW!! I KNOW, BUT YOU MIGHT HAVE BEEN FIFTY NOW IF YOU HAD NOT SMOKED SO MUCH!! Amsterdam News "Scoops" Dailies To "scoop" the daily newspapers of New York City in broad daylight is not an easy task at best. Yet this is exactly what The Amsterdam News did last Thursday when it placed an extra edition on the streets over an hour ahead of the afternoon papers, giving news of the sentencing of Marcus Garvey. This "scoop" is possibly the first in the history of American journalism. Garvey was sentenced by Judge Julian Mack at eleven-thirty Thursday morning. No sooner had Judge Mack pronounced sentence than The Amsterdam News special reporter, J. A. Rogers, who heard practically every word of the long trial, was inside a waiting automobile writing out his story and speeding to the printing plant at 113 Leonard street. Here the editor-in-chief was waiting for him. A force of six expert printers, linotype operators and "make-up" men had the story in the printing "form" in about ten minutes. The "form" was then turned over to the matrix maker, who completed his work in about five minutes. The matrix was then transported to the pressroom in Spring street, where the stereotypers and pressmen were eagerly awaiting its arrival. A little after twelve the big press was pushing them out at the rate of twenty thousand per hour, and at one o'clock copies were on sale at newsdealers and by newsboys in Harlem. One big newsdealer stated that the Amsterdam "extra" killed the sale in Harlem of all of his afternoon newspapers. The entire edition was sold out by three o'clock. AFRO-AMERICAN HISTORY DRAMATIZED The story of the experience of an Afro-American group, with all its drama of struggles and of attainments in spite of the rankest injustice, has recently been brought to light by the presentation in several cities of a pageant. "The Milestones of a Race." Miss Ada Cogman, a talented young colored woman, who is a dramatic organizer for the Playground and Recreation Association of America, is the author of the pageant. The Playground Association appears to be backing its presentation. GIRL CHARGED WITH SETTING FIRE TO HOME (Preston News Service.) PINE BLUFF. Ark. June 25.—Information reached the police that Miss Emma Johnson, aged 14 years, had set fire to her home and had openly threatened to burn up the town. It was said that she planned to destroy the Negro settlement to compel her mother to accompany her to Detroit, Mich. The girl and her mother deny the charges, and, so far, no evidence has been secured to substantiate the reports of residents of the neighborhood. However, two fires have occurred in the immediate vicinity recently and were extinguished without serious loss. The girl admitted to the police that she would like to go somewhere to get better education than she can get in Arkansas, but that she did not start any fires to compel her mother to go away. She said: "If I were to burn up our home, then we could not get money to go anywhere." BRIGHT LOSES CASE. A fury refused to evict John Pitmanald, white, 224 West 123d street, when the owner, Samuel Bright, declared he was an objectionable tenant in letting the hot water run in his apartment., Bright failed to establish a case and Justice Crane TOLD BRIEFLY Marion Johnson, 41, 429 zenon avenue, was overcome by the heat at 11th street and St Nicholas avenue. She was taken to Harlem Hospital. Slightly Injured. Estela Clark, 24, 23 West 138th street, was struck and slightly injured by a taxicab at Lenox avenue and 134th street. She was attended by a doctor and left for her home. Boy Hit by Auto. William Harris, 11, 6 West 138th street, was injured about the left leg when he was struck by an automobile at 918th avenue and 134th street. The lad went home. Boy, Aged Six, KNied. Edward McNell, slt, 51 West 138th street, was run down and killed by an automobile at Lenox avenue and 138th street. The driver was held on a technical charge of homicide. 60TH COMMENCEMENT AT WILBERFORCE (Preston News Service.) WILBURFORCE, Ohio, June 31 The sixteenth annual commencement exercises of Wilberforce University were held June 17-31. Among the distinguished educators and churchmen taking part on the program were: Bishop Joseph H. Jones, Levi J. Coppin, W. H. Heard and R. F. Lee, Dnr. R. C. Ransom, R. R. Wright, H. Y. Toks, Hm. Sully James and others. Bishop J. M. Conner had charge of the anniversary exercise and the commencement address to the graduates was delivered by Congressman L. C. Dyer of St. Louis, Mo. President J. A. Gregg says that he expects this to be the largest commencement in the history of the institution. OWING TO THE FAGT that next Wednesday is the Fourth of July, The Amsterdam Newp will go to press a day earlier. All matter for publication in next week's issue should not be recounted later than Monday at REV. H. N. JETER RETURNS FROM SOUTH Rev. H. N. Jeter, D. D., of Newport, R. L., called this week and told of his three months' trip through Virginia. He visited 11 cities in the interest of the race. He has preached to more than 25,000 pew members and addressed 12 conferences and conventions of ministers, white and colored, on the exodus of the colored people from the Southern States. Dr. Jeter says that God is in the migration of our people from the South as He was when the children of Israel in Egypt migrated. "The colored people are coming North by the thousands, where they may be free," said Dr. Jeter. Dr. Jeter will preach at the Baptist Temple, 132d street, next Sunday. MILLED HUSBAND; ASK CHANGE IN SENTENCE MONTGOMERY, Ala., June 26—Application for commutation of the sentence of Mrs. Nelle Bester, under death sentence for the murder of her husband, was placed before the State Board of Pardons last Thursday. Mrs. Bester contends, that a woman was responsible for the murder and her to kill her husband. Her attorneys asked the Board to delay action on the petition until further information could be obtained. At the trial the woman offered no testimony in defense of her action. She admitted to the sheer fact that she had killed her husband with an ax, severed the hands and legs, and attempted to burn the body. When she could not incinerate it, according to her story, she placed the pieces in a back and threw them into a creek. WEEK DAY S WEEK DAY SERMONETTES By Dr. H. T. S. JOHNSON Overcome Evil With Good. Matt. 3:14—"But I command you to hear, for he causes Him to rise accede rain upon them who do right and A NYONE who reads with care the clude that it is in place both (1) it was given by Jesus Christ unselfish living and vicarious suffer on earth was to help and save me necessary to know that Jesus said ingly. He who gave up the glory the fires of spiritual flesh, and suffered the poor, for no other purpose than to giving advice that would not prove conclude that the advice of the text Matt. 3:140—"But I command you all, love your enemies and pay for your persecutors; that so you may be caretried, true that you will not be persecuted in the good and severe raids upon those who do right and those who do wrong." A NYONE who reads with the text the question above is bound to conclude that it is in place both as to spirit and time. It is timely because: (1) It was given by Jesus Christ, our Savior. By oral confession, unselfish living and vicious suffering, Jesus proved that He mission on earth was to help and save mankind. That being true it is only necessary to know that Jesus said do something for us to act accordingly. He who gave up the glory that was His, took upon Himself the form of manslack and suffered the hardships of the poor, for no other purpose than to save a lost world, is incapable of giving advice that would not prove a blessing. Therefore it is safe to conclude that the advice of the text is timely, because Jesus gave it. (2) It has universal application. Every race group can point to enemies and at some time in its history has felt the heel of oppression. The command to love one's enemies and to pray for one's persecutors can therefore be applied to every individual and to all people. Especially can the Negro in America say that Jesus put that in His great Sermon on the Mount for him. Who is more conscious of enemies and has felt dire perceptions more heavily than the Negro who lives under the Stars and Stripes? Surely Jesus meant him when He said, "Love your enemies and pray for your persecutors." (5) It is a challenge to all that is highest and best in man. There was a time in my life when I regarded the command to love enemies and pray for persecutors as base cowardice. I almost hated Jesus for having commanded it. But now I see in that command a challenge to all that is best in man. Since the devil is constantly appealing to that which is low and mean, Jesus would have been recoatent to His trust had He not appealed to the high and good in man. The devil's business is to make men like himself, wholly bad, Jesus's mission is to make men like Himself, wholly good, or "complete in goodness." This and cannot be obtained except through the exercise of highest virtues. Hence Jesus cohorts: "Love your enemies and pray for your persecutors." That is a call upward from the arrival to the annual: Dr. J. E. Moorland to Be Retired LICENSE # 18180000 CINCNNA71, Ohio, June 28 Definite announcement has been made from the international Y. M. C. A. headquarters at New York that Dr. J. E. Moorland, the senior secretary of the Colored Men's Department on the international committee, will retire this year. This announcement is according to the letter of the Y. M. C. A. A. Retirement Fund, and it is said that Dr. Moorland will be the first colored secretary to have reached this point, as he will attain to the age of 65, as provided in the Retirement Fund regulations. Dr. Moorland is one of the few pioneers now living in projecting the work of the Y. M. C. A. among the colored men and boys. He was associated with the late W. O. H. Houston one of the outstanding figures in the early days of the movement. It is said that it was through Dr. Moorland's activities in a large measure that resulted in Julius Rosewald's generosity in offering $55,000 for every city in the United States that would raise $75,000 to erect a colored men's branch within a given time. Fourteen cities took advantage of this offended their buildings and Y. M. C. A. organizations attest the wisdom and the fire-sightedness exercised by Dr. Moorland in presiding this program. ERMONETTES all, love your enemies and pray for you, your wife and your father. In the wicked as well as the good and in those who do wrong. The text quoted above is bound to come as to spirit and time. It is timely, our Saviour. By oral confession, Jesus proved that His mission waskined. That being true it is only to do something for us to act accord that was His. took upon Himself the hardships of the poorest of the owe a lost world, is incapable of a blessing. Therefore it is safe to it is timely, because Jesus gave it. from the ordinary to the extraordinary; from following after the devil to walking in the footsteps of the Man of Galilee. Following the devil leads to eternal woe. Walking after Jesus leads to everlasting peace and never ending joy. Which will you do, men and women of my race? There is no disputing the fact that the Negro has cause for feelings of empathy against the American white man. But can he be afford to let that cause produce the usual effect? Jesus says, "Not!" Common sense says the same. The person who hates hates the one hated to acts of vengeance which may affect the welfare of the thousands through generations yet unborn. But it has a reaction upon the one who hates which is many times worse. It bears his conscience and makes impossible growth of soul. It dwarfs and detricts the soul. Individual conflicts, group meetings and, wars have their ground in hate thoughts. If men would quit having one another, unarmed would come and wars would be no more. That is why Jesus said, "Love your enemies and pray for your persecutors." The Negro's safety, in this country depends upon his practice the counsel of this text. If he encourages thoughts that make for hatred of the white man, a conflict of arms, individually or in group, will be the inevitable result. That will enable some individual or group to kill a few white people and win pleadings from the less serious for having played the hero, but the race endures. The Negro is Announces That Arrangements Are Now Being Made for Monthly 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-UP ENTERPRISE IN YEARS too much handicapped to help the race by fighting. The better way is to love and pray. If you cannot love the white man, it is because you have not prayed for him. It is impossible to pray for a people and hate them. "Pray for your persecutors" and feelings of hatred will banish in proportion as you pray. Yes, emotions of love will manifest themselves in proportion as you mean your prayers. Since we cannot whip the white man into better treatment of us let us love him into it. Especially is this advisable since WE grow stronger and better by the exercise. (4) It exhorts to that which proves Divine慈母. "So you may become true sons of your Fa- Announ THE GREAT N STEAMSHIP (Incorporated BOSTON Announces That Art Being Made $110 Round T Boston—Southampton $110 ONE WAY $65 Connecting for London, Liverpool, Le Havre THE ABOVE PRICES INCL POINTS AS FAR NOW The Company plans to carry a seamers monthly. Make y during the co Lives of passengers EVER-WARM which prevent drowning A sound trip, with all expenses on dishboard included, at a well- prepared hotel right here in hotel 1. We meet the over increasing demand in this country for all our guests. We are greatly through comfortable and comfortable trans-Atlantic voy- ages, in the prime objects of Greece, and the Company. Organized by progressive business men who realize the importance of our services and for intensive travel in Europe, the Company will cater to the WE WILL, ALSO SHOW BECOME A PART-OF ENTRE On out and mail us wit A Whistle Information Dept. Blumada Blvd., Suite 51 Boston, Mass. I am interested in securing ther in Heaven, for He causes His sun to rise on the wicked as well as the good and sends rain upon those who do right and those who do wrong. It is more important that our lives prove so sincere than our ability to get even with the white man. We are not Gods sons until we reflect Him in our lives. He gives the sunshine and rain in the same degree to the wicked who delight in His discipline, as He does to the good who are striving to do His will. So we to prove our relation as "true love of our, Father in Heaven," must love everybody, even the enemy. Love will bridge the chasm of race, pride and usher in an era of peace and good will. enagement THE NORTHERN P COMPANY (continued) IN, MASS. Arrangements Are Now for Monthly trips to Europe Boston—Gothenburg $138 ONE WAY $75 Connecting for Christiania, Stockholm, Helsing fora, Danzig, Riga, Copenhagen INCLUDE RAILROAD FARES TO WITH AS STOCKHOLM approximately two thousand pass your plans now for a trip coming season. will be protected by SAFETY-SUITS and protect from exposure thousands of intelligent persons who wish to visit the bookshelves of France, the Disengage company, Beendinavia, the Land of the Night, Sun, can. A chance of a lifetime! So it would come but it is more than that. The company is building for a permanent business, setting a new standard of high-end green travel on-site services. That can be done at a fair margin of profit has already been proved and to further outlast in our programmatic. You'll find it extremely interesting. N. YOU-HOW YOU MAY WNER IN THE MOST ERPRISE IN YEARS The your name and address A. Wintrin Information Day's Wimendi Marty, Boston 94 Boston, Mass. Items of Social Interest Among the prominent summer visitors to Harlem is Mrs. Luther Thompson, of Chicago, ill. Mrs. Thompson is the wife of one of the most successful business men of Chicago, and before returning home will visit Philadelphia, Atlantic City, Washington, and other polities on the Atlantic City seaboard. During her stay in New York she will be the guest of Mrs. Hamilton J. Travis, of 200 West 131st street. Broadway Auto School, 213 West 55d street, is giving a special course, including everything, during the Winter months for $10. Also long read lessons on the Locomobile, for 60 cents each—Adv. OWING TO THE FACT that next Wednesday is the Fourth of July. The Amsterdam News will go to press a day earlier. All matter for publication in next week's issue should not be received later than Monday at 12:clock. Rev. J. C. Olden, pastor of Plymouth Congregational Church Washington, D. C. has been in New York on vacation during which time he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Turner 115 West 53d street. Before buying an automobile consult B. F. Thomas for expert advice. Broadway Auto School, 213 West 53d street. Phone 995 11c. Upper Ten. Moonlight Excursion Wednesday evening. July 4th. Other clubs take notice. -Advt. Everybody expects to attend the monster benefit midnight show at Lafayette Theatre Wednesday, June 22. Artists, Harry Wills, Lucketh Roberts, Grace Giles and her famous dancing kiddies, Clarence Yates, Russian dancer, and Dgt. Lucrita B. Wilson, a well-known worker of Salem Church and identified with a large number of fraternal orders, was elected to the office of Daughter Ruler of Eureola Temple No.22, L. B. P. O., E. of IV¹. Miss Julia Thornhail of 136 East 77th Street will be the guest of Mrs. John Allen of Atlantic City, N. J. She will spend the month of July. NOTICE The Hygrade Bottling Corporation is prepared this coming season to offer to its many customers delivery, at 280 West, 124th street. Three of the members of the Board of Directors have sold their share, thereby allowing the board to purchase better bottles. Hundreds of the group of bottles, and thousands of cases were bought, also three more motor trucks. The rumor concerning the sale of this company to Mr. Cooper, Leacock and White sold their shares to the new board on April 27, 1923. Respectfully yours. HYGRADE BOTTLEING CORP. H. D. McLaughlin, Pres. Wyndanch, I. L. is the place where poor children of Harlem will be sent by the Harlem Children's Fresh Air Fund for recreational purposes this Summer. It is an ideal country spot, cool and refreshing. Ten acres are to be used solely for the children's benefit, pleasure and fun. The first batch of children will leave the city about July 15 for a stay for ten days. Mr. John Turner and Mrs. Anna Smith were married, June 19, 1922, at the home of his mother, 125 West 134th Street. The ceremony was performed by the groom's brother, Rev. Archie Watkins. The bride's attendant was Mrs. Florence Jackson, and Mr. Joseph Watkins was his brother's best man. Anyone knowing the whereabouts of J. W. Roberts (Butterfly), please forward his address to Mrs. J. W. Roberts. 1417 Springwood avenue. Asbury Park, N. J. Business of importance—Advt. GEORGE F. HAZEL Hersian's Reliable Jeweler 227 7th AVE. lot. 1326-183d St. Woodling Rings, 14k, 18k and 85.00 up. Fully guaranteed with other gifts in jewelry, silverware, etc. WE CARRY BARGAINS Export watch and jewelry repairing, pains, Victrolas and Talking Machines Repaired. Give us a trial and be convinced. Dr. William Owen Has Resumed Practice at 111 WEST 129TH ST. W. GREENBOW Our popular fish, tender in Mar- ham, has moqed his store of 100 Wash. 343rd-Dil., in 2022. 5th Ave., where he is fully prepared to serve you with the best and cheapest and food, direct from catcher every day. Give him a call and be convinced. I give 5 per cent, discount on the dollar. Save your receipts. They are valuable. Phone Aud. 875. FOR YOUR HEALTH Chiropractic, the wonderful drugless science, has proven to be one of the most efficient curative methods in removing the cause of disease. He has cured thousands of hopeless patients and, indeed, giving many others hope and courage. Dr. Albert Soler offers consultation free at 211 West 127th street from 7 to 9 p.m. and by appointment. Telephone Bradhurst 1643—Advt. May 30-11. 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—$2.50. Tickets on sale at Amsterdam News office and Frank Brown, 100 West 134th Street. JONES—MOULTON. Miss Irene Jones, of 314 West 199th street, was married to Mr. Julius Moulton on Wednesday evening, June 20, at St. James' Presbyterian Church, by Rev. Hyder. A reception followed at the Argonne room. Miss Jones was given a dinner shower by the Blue Bird Club Girls, of which she is an ex-president. LASTER CCTTAGE NOTES. Laster Cottage. Spring Lake Beach. N. J. has reopened to its old and new guests, who will be welcomed formally July 4, as in former seasons. The suite has been reserved by the newly-weds, Mr. and Mrs. Lytte of Frenton, N. J., for several weeks. Mrs. Ella Ramerez, a former instructor in Domestic Arts in the Philippines, and Mrs. Lytte (nee Constance Glibes) had a happy experience at the college having been old friends at the same college in Michigan. Rev. and Mrs. Earl Jerrett, New Rochelle, N. Y. are guests at the Cottage. Miss Marzart A Henderson of Cambridge, Mass. has returned for another season as business secretary and hostess. Mrs. Leah Laster, the proprietress of Laster Cottage, has fully recovered from her indisposition of last Summer, to the joy of her many friends. Miss Euseenia Davidson, sister of Anthony Davidson, will spend her vacation in British Guiana. EDWARDS—NEMARD. Miss Mary Edwards, charming daughter of Mrs. Pauline Edwards, became the bride of Mr. Harrold Nemard Saturday evening, June 16. The wedding, which took place in the home of the bride, 133 West 12th street, was one of the prettiest of the season. The home was artistically decorated, the color scheme being green and white. The attendants were beautifully gowned in becoming colors and the bride looked lovely in her gown of white satin. The groom was handsome in his full dress suit. Proper attire included the evening, and Rev. M. B. Hucullus was the officiating minister. An elaborate reception followed the ceremony. The wedding cake was made and presented to the bride by her aunt, Mrs. A. V. Gatling of Philadelphia. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Gabel and son, Mr. and Mrs. J. Suld and daughter, Mrs. A. Kirby, Mr. and Mrs. Eggleton, Mrs. A Goode, Mias L. Marie Goode, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rhodes, Mrs. Annie Ferguson and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Spelight, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sewell, Mr. and Mrs. Greinage, Mr. Alphonso Archibale, Mr. and Mrs. Dangine, Mr. and Mrs. W. Wallace, Mr. J. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Jimines, Mr. Atkins, Rev. and Mrs. M. B. Hucell, Prof. W. G. Lino and Mrs. Catherine Harvey. Out of town guests present were: R. C. Harrison, Wilmington, Del.; Mrs. Gertrude Mack, Mrs. J. Gatling, Mr. J. Gatling and Mrs. Avery Gatling, all of Philadelphia. ARRICAN WOMEN MORE MODEST. THAN U. S. CHICAGO, Ill., June 25.—According to a statement issued last Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Rose Rosehart, a returned missionary from West Coast, Africa. African girls are decidedly more modest than American girls. Mrs. Rosehart said: "I have been stationed in Sierra Leone for the past six years. African women wear clothes that cover up and, to their everlasting credit, are much more modest than American girls and women." You speak of flappers in Africa. Yes, there are a few, but they are exceedingly rare, and they use blue paste, instead of rouge. I must confess that those supposed heathen women are far in advance of American women, especially when it comes to modesty. $50 PRIZE FOR BEST MAGAZINE COVER State Industrial Commissioners Bernard L. Shilcotag has offered a prize of $50 for the best design for a cover for "The Industrial Bulletin," a publication issued monthly by the State Department of Labor. Announcement of the offer has been sent to all the high schools, art schools and trade schools in the state, which means that the sounds of girls and boys are going to devote at least a part of their summer to the uplifting of art. Designs should be forwarded to Commissioner Silcotag at the New York office of the State Department of Labor, 124 E. 22th street, not later than August 31, 1932. The cover is eight by eleven inches, and Commissioner Shilcotag states it is preferable that the designs submitted be in black and white, although one additional order may be used. At the Washington Irving High School on June 16 last, the Teneo Club staged the season's formest formal dance given by the younger set of Greater New York. Those who were fortunate enough to have received invitations and attended this affair witnessed one of the most beautiful gatherings of New York's elite, social set. Another feature of the evening was the introduction of, the Nantucket, led by Mr. Henry S. Coshburn, which was enjoyed by all. After an enjoyable evening at the Washington Irving High School, the guests sojourned to the Argonne Dining Rooms, where they were served a delightful repast and were entertained. Among the many who attended were: Be Careful What You Wash Your Hair With Many soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much free alkali which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is Mulsified coconut oil shampoo, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It is inexpensive and beats anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few offices will last the whole year for months. Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mulsified is all that is required. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy, and easy to manage. Besides it locates and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. Be sure and ask for "Mulsified" coconut oil shampoo. VISITING HAIRDRESSER By appointment and at home MRS. J. R. SMITH 200 WEST 135TH ST. Phoenix, Arizona 85001 MISS F. T. FRANCOIS NURSE AND MIDWIFE English and American Diploma Will take up immediate cases. Good care taken of patients. Maternity work a specialty. Phone Audubon Rig. 234 WEST 139TH ST. Soft Glossy Hair Day's be satisfied with hair when you want hair when you want glory hat that has been made in Haro Cheen. Usa HEROLIN Pamela Hair Dressing Make short, smooth, polished hair long, soft and lustrous. Keep dressed, tucking scraps, lifting hair. Hair smooth, and touch the skin room. Sold by all good dramas, or until 25s in every box by the price. Agents in the business Selling Herola pam- ages. Ware for special money making edifice. HEROLIN MED, CO. Atlanta, Ga. WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT HAIR AND ITS INFIRMITIES? ASK THE NU LIFE SYSTEM. M. M. MME. J. L. CRAWFORD Main Store, 466 Lenox Ave. SCHOOL AND PARLOR . 103 West 136th St. Phone: Harlem 4431 Mrs. M. Bertha Butt Has removed her shirt shop to her apartment, 107 West 136th St. Will gladly serve her customers in the future as in the past. Shirts made $2.50 and up. Phone Morningside 9662 MRS. M. L. JACKSON 200 WEST 136th ST. Hairdressing, Electrical Facial Massage, Scalp Treatment, Manicuring, Dyeing, Bleaching Madam J. Warren HAIR CULTURIST Is Now Located At 350 LENOX AVENUE S. W.-Corner 125TH STREET. Bleeks School Designing, Dressmaking, Patternmaking, Prepaping, Grading and Millinery, Individual Instruction, Sketching and drawing. Courses for Business and Home Usn. Morningside zare 116½D-118 WEST 125TH ST. Crying and Walking Colored Dolls Wholesale and Retail O. K. DOLL COMPANY 2293 SEVENTH AVE. NEW YORK CITY MRS. FRANCIS SMITH 302 W. 139th St CROCHET, BEADING AND ART SCHOOL. Beading on Dresses and Waist- s, and Opera Bags, Arabian Wea- wing, Lallice Work, Fringing, Tars- selling. Learn a Trade, be your own Boss, for only $4.00. Phone Audubon 0297. TEACHING THE FAMOUS Louisine System ENROLL IN THE SPRING GRADUATING CLASS NOW JACKIE MME. LACROSS HORTON Guaranteed to stop falling hair with one month's treatment. Gives health to the scalp. Growth of long, fuzzy hair. Electric Scalp Treatment Our Specialty MME. HORTON BEAUTY PARLOR 519 WEST 100 STREET NEW YORK CITY Amsterdam 2000 ```markdown ``` CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Glossine To soften dry curly hair. Completion Soup Superfused Face Powder Cleaning Cream Witch Hook Jelly Compact Rough Vibrating Cream Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N.West St. Indianapolis, Ind. EVENTUALLY, WHY NOT NOW—AND ALWAYS? THE INDEPENDENT PRESS WILL DO YOUR PRINTING Printers—Book Binders—Paper Rulers 306 WEST 132RD ST. Bet. 8th and St. Nicholas Aves. Telephone—Merringland 1344 Coleridge F. Boyce, Prop. News of Churches, Fraternities, and Organizations Mother Zion Breaks Ground The ground breaking services of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church were begun at $20 p. m. Part of these services was held in the main auditorium of the church. At 5 o'clock, the choir leading, followed by Bishop Caldwell and Kyles, the Pastor, the trustees, stewards, class leaders and a large number of the members and friends of the church marched from the church to Seventh avenue, and around to the vacant lots on 137th street, where the breaking of ground took place. Bishop Caldwell had charge. Following the reading of the historical statement, an offering was made by the people amounting to $905.15, and a check from the General Church for $5,000. Addresses were made by Dr. W. C. Brown of Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church, Rev. G. M. Oliver, of Rush Memorial Church, Rev. Hayes, of Mamaroneck, Rev. A. C. Powell, of Abysis Church, Mr. N. K. Miller, resident of the Miller-Reed Company, who are to erect the new church, and Mr. Foster, the architect. At 1 p. m., the funeral services were conducted over the remains of Mr. Robert Ward Andrews, a member of Class '14, also of the 15th Regiment Band, the Imperial Band, and the Order of Ekins. At 2:30 o'clock, the Sunday School) congened and rendered a very appropriate program on the occasion of Children's Day. At 8 p. m., Dr. Brown preached an annual sermon to the Sheba Chapter of Mechanics. The total collection for the day was $7,000. Wednesday, June 27, there will be an Execelor Band concert under the auspices of the Board of Ushers. Admission 25 cents. Next Sunday, July 1, will be the closing day for the Auxiliaries' Bally. Dr. Brown will preach at 10:45 a.m., using as his subject "New Faith." At 2:30 p. m., he will preach an annual sermon to the Mme. C. J. Walber Acents. At 4:30 p. m., he will preach to the Buds of Promise and the Rose and Juveniles, I. B. P. O. E. W. At 8 p. m., he will preach an annual sermon to the Women's Auxiliary to the Clubmen. The sick: -Mrs. Lillian Martin, Marcy McMillan Hospital, 133 East 61st street; Mrs. Margaret Lloyd, 36 West, 139th street; Mrs. Serena Brinson, Knickerbocker Hospital, 183rd street and Amaterdam avenue; Mrs. Lacy Harris, St. Luke's Hospital; Mrs. Mary Kayes, Beilove Hospital; Herman G. Bass, 65 West, 144th street; Rosa Coleman, 208 West, 144th street; Sadie Grier, 167 West, 143rd street; Annie Justice, 177 Lander avenue. ST. MARK'S M. E. The pastor, Dr. John W. Robinson, was the speaker at both services last Sunday and delivered strong and practical sermons. The text of the morning sermon was: Proverbs. 21th Chapter and verses. Theme: "Mccorn Rest." The theme of the evening sermon was: "Spiritual Investments." In the afternoon, Dr. Robinson was the principal speaker at the Grand Rally of Ruther Memorial Church in Willisabridge, of which Rev. R. A. Bolden is pastor. The extra code of St. Marks, the extra code of Pr. A. Bolden, and several members of the church accompanied Dr. Robinson. Beginning next Sunday, July 1, and continuing through the months of July and August, the Sunday evening services of St. Mark's will be held under the tent to be erected on the site upon which the new church will be located between 187th and 133th streets and St. Nicholas and Kiddecombs Avenue. Services will also be held every weekday evening. A personal invitation is extended to the many friends of the church, especially in the Harlem section of the city, to attend three services. Beginning next Sunday, the Sunday service will hold its services at one service will be held in the church for the benefit of the children living downtown and another will be held in the tent for the children living uptown. The musical and literary exercises of the Epworth League were largely attended and another Italian program was rendered under the direction of Mrs. Lucy E. John- On Friday, June 29, the seventh journey of the Twelve Tribes of Israel will be held in the church under the auspices of the St. Andrew's Board. An all-star concert will be given by the Epworth League on Sunday, March 16, at Brady-morning—the subject of Dr. Robinson's sermon will be: "The Sacredness of Human Life." During the day four persons joined the church. At both services the choir, under Prof. H. A. Jackson, rendered excellent music. RUSH MEMORIAL Last Sunday marked the beginning of another Conference Year, coming to the fact that Mr. Warnor, president of the trump board, was getting married, Mr. Doug, the vice president, made the Dr. Oliver to the church. Mr. Douglass commented briefly on the great work that Dr. Oliver has done in the past, he added the opinion that if we have the services of Dr. Oliver for ten years more Rush Church will be completely out of debt. This seemed to be the belief of the majority, judging from the amenity "coming from all over the church." The pastor responded to these splendid remarks by preaching a very wonderful and applicable sermon on the subject, "Church Going." "If we make it a habit to attend the church services, we will not feel happy when we are not in the church," he said. At 12:45, most impressive funeral services were conducted by the pastor over the body of one of the most faithful senior chair members. The eight o'clock sermon was preached by Bishop L. W. Kylex of Winston-Salem, N. C. He preached to an attentive and appreciative congregation. The church Kylex out a doubt, one of the most brilliant men of the race. SALEM M. E. Last Sunday Rev. F. A. Cullen preached at the morning services. The theme was: "Even though one should come from the dead, we would not believe." The servery was unusual interest and at the inclusion of persons were united with the church. The evening services were short but impressive. The Sunday school and Men's Bible Class had a very interesting session in spite of the hot weather. A fine musical and the Lyceum hour celebrating Paul Lawrence Dunbar's birthday. Last Tuesday evening the 22nd reunion was given at Renaissance Hall. It was one of the finest ever given by the church. A program, written by the Lyceum and presented by Cholmaster Rudolph Grant, was a great artistic affair. It was also a financial success. G. W. Allen is president. URBAN LEAGUE NOTES The Welcome Stranger Committee is conducting a Japanese Roof Garden Party Wednesday evening. June 27th, on the roof of the Y. W. C. A. All organizations interested in registration in Haitian have been joined a federation with Miss Amelia R. Wilcher, neighborhood worker of the Urban League, as a temporary chairman and Miss Rose Lamink, secretary. The federation will work to co-ordinate efforts now being made and encourage further registration. Mr. Jesse O. Thomas, southern field secretary of the National Urban League, and Mr. Charles B. Johnson, editor of "Opportunity," were speakers at a special meeting held Sunday afternoon, June 23rd, at the Corona Congregational Church, Rev. George W. Hinton, pastor. The Urban League is anxious to receive any information from persons willing to board children during the summer months at a nominal charge. The Urban Club has contributed $150 toward the convalescent program. Persons leaving for the Convalescent Home recently are: Claire Grimes, Alice Wilson, M. Tyler Lerner, Olivia Nardell, Olivia Allen, Mary Rattigan, Maria Treadwell, Virginia Duncombe. Parents and children are reminded that during the Summer July holiday you are invited to Dr. Rattigan's Room is open all day and on Tuesday and Fridays from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. On those evening stories will be told. It is to be hoped children will avail themselves of the reading and of the study-hours. New Books: Wells, H. G., "Men Live Gods," a new novel by this ever fascinating author, in which we are transported into a world 2,000 years hence. King, Basil, Coquette, Joseph Sir Charles, "The Partition and Colonization of Africa," another contribution to a general discussion of Africa, including history, the scramble for Africa, late campaigns in Africa, African problems, etc. April Twilight!, poems, by yuleh Lindsay, by Vachel Lindsay. Also two new detective stories by the readable Mr. Fletcher and a novel, "In Dark Placea," by John Russell, the author of the delightful scenario, "Where the Pavement Ends." Some suggestions for summer reading: Egale: Confessions of a Book Lover. Mals: Why we Should Read. Hinds: Apthrobs and L. Hinde: Authors and I. Maynard: Our Best Poets. Four books interesting not only for themselves but for the associations which they offer for further reading: Goldberg: Brazilian Tales This collection makes no *pretense* at completeness but is merely a "sample case" of the treasures of this literature. Hannay: Spanish Gold. This story of a search for the sunken treasure of the Armada provides chuckle instead of the shiver of the usual blood and thunder treasure tale. Lawrence, D. H.: Sea and Sardine. Wells: Nonsense Anthology. In this book is collected all the best loved nonsense poems. A trip to Van Courtland Manor House will be taken by children from ten years old and over. Apply to the children's room for further information. GRANTED PENSION. The Lodge brothers take this way of informing the many friends of the late Sergt. Police of 777 Gates Avenue, Brooklyn, that his wife Mrs. Bottle Price, has been granted a pension. Sergt. Price was in the wars with the Slovak Indiana. The Government has also told the last tribune of respect to the soldier by placing a headstone at his last resting place in Evergreen Cove. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27. 1923 Honorary Degrees Given by Howard Tablet Unveiled to Dr. Daniel S. Lamb; With University Since 1873 WASHINGTON, D. C.—An important feature of the commencement exercises held recently at Howard University was the conferring of honorary degrees by Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, president of the University, as follows: James Weldon Johnson, doctor of literature; Charles Edward Russell, doctor of laws; Daniel Smith Lamb, doctor of science; Mordecal Wyatt Johnson, doctor of divinity, and James Upahur King, doctor of divinity. In conferring the degrees upon the various candidates, Dr. Durkee said: "James Weldon Johnson—Poet, author, dreamer of battle things to be, and instigator of a movement destined to make the dreams contember the better lover, friend." "Charles Edward Russell—Author, pioneer in social fields, soldier of the brotherhood, moulder of man in the Kingdom of God, friend of all who love." "Daniel Smith Lamb—Scientist, profound student, founder of societies for human enrichment, world-famed anatomist, loved teacher, giver of self for fifty years that those of lesser opportu- nity may enter into greater living. "Meredecal Wyatt Johnson—Minster of God, eager student of His works and ways, unfolder of the social Gospel to those who can hear, light-bringer to a needy age, mart of assemblies. "James Upshur King—Pastor, student, eager worker for every good, a voice of inspiration and guidance to the multitude, a leader who knows the way." Bronx Tablet Unveiled. Marking the completion of a half-century of service in the How- ard University School of Medicine, a bronze tablet was unveiled at the Medical School Building last Thursday, in honor of Dr. Daniel Smith Lamb, whose services at Howard began in July, 1873. The handsome tablet presented by faculty members and graduates who studied under Dr. Lamb is attached to a wall in the school. The inscription reads "1873-1923. In Loving Recognition of the Service of the Faculty." A.M.L.D. D.Sc. L.L.D. for Fifty Years an Inspiring and Devoted Teacher in This School. Anatomist, Scientist. Friend of Humanity. This Tablet is Here Placed by His Colleagues and Former Pupils." Manhattan Y. W. C. A. Notes. On Saturday, June 16, in Porshing Field, Jersey City, the third annual InterY.W. C. A. Track Meet was held. Newark won the meet with a total of 38 points, while New York gained second place, with 33 points. The associations competing were Newark, New York, Montclair, Brooklyn, New York, and Jersey. The list of arena games included 30-yard runs, 440 and 220-yard relays, baseball throw, running high jump, standing broad jump, and hop, skip and jump. Mary Blango, from Newark, broke the women's record for high jump, with 4 feet 10 inches. She made the jump with grace and ease. Ethal Jackson of Orange jumped 4 feet 9½ inches. Teresa Jumped 4 feet 10 inches for Book third place, with 4 feet 9 inches. Riley of Jersey City covered 29 feet 10 inches with the hop, skip and jump, while Ruth Jackson of New York made 29 feet 1½ inches. Annie Tay of Montclair made 177 feet for the baseball throw. Eight feet one inch was made in the standing broad jump by Mary Blango. A star sprinter of the meet was Katherine Thompson of New York, who won the 60-yard dash in 7½ seconds. The 50-yard dash for girls under 90 pounds was won by Evelyn Shepard of New York. The 440-yard relay was won by Jersey City and Newark; the 220 by New York City. About 200 girls compete in the meet and the records amateurs. We anticipate good work from these young athletes in the future. The official judges for the track events were Bowser, Fitzgerald and Cannon of New Jersey, O. B. Lawrence and Jean Hamilton of the course and Lodys Kelson, physical director from New York, was official starter. A bounce in this hot weather is the swimming pool, and it is open every day from 3:30 to 8:20 P. M. for Arrangements for private instruction may be made. Thursday night of last week was hot, but we forgot it on the roof, where the Beau-Arts Club meeting was held. Nearby thirty girls meeting one of the most pleasant of the year. The Cafeteria is going to have a clock! Money to cover the cost of installation and of one year's rent for a Western Union clock has been given by patrons of the Cafeteria "in appreciation of the courteous and compliments of the F. W. C. A. Cafeteria to all persons at all times, and because of the efforts made to maintain a clean, decent place to eat." Those donating 11 are: M. R. Atwell, A. A. Graham, A. I. Rye, H. Q. Carpent, James L. Martin, Heary McCulahan, Richard Martin, Heary McCulahan, W. Varney, Hill Thorne; need: 10 are NEW ABYSSIMAN BAPTIST CHURCH RECITAL NALL 132-142 West 139th Street, New York City. THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 20TH, 1923, 8:30 O'CLOSK. VIOLIN RECITAL By EUGENE MARS MARTIN (Graduate Institute of Musical Art of the City of New York) Dr. Hester Polk, Accompanist. Tickets on sale at the Martin-Smith Music School, 130 West 138th St. Tel. 2215 Audubon. ADMISSION 50c AND 75c. W. David Brown Undertaking Establishment Under the Management of Anna E. Brown and Margaret Brown- Gordy. B. Bray Purvie, Assistant. High Grade Licensed Undertakers & Embalmers 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE, (Bet. 135th & 138th Streets) Telephone Bradhurst 0442 FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER NOTARY PUBLIC LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR FREE 2993 7th AVE., Near 135th St. NEW YORK CITY 206 WEST 130th ST. Molton: "Economy, Courtney and Satisfaction" Open day and nights Rea. $12 W. 130th St. Morn. 0308 James E. Stephens, R. Payne, W. O. Sparkman, L. C. Chapman, William G. Cunningham, Paul E. Wesl, J. L. Gorman, Edward J. Braithwite, John H. Jarrrett, William H. Thomas, Ben J. P. Fitzguel, H. W. Thomas, Ben J. P. Fitzguel, H. W. Payne, James Smith, A. R. Lewis, Gifts of $5c were received from Morris J. Pope, C. W. Wellyem, A Friend, A. McOcy, J. W. Durant, J. H. Fields, Theodore R. Farquherson, D. W. Hagard, Q. Roberts, M. McCarran, C. R. Womble, E. Hill, R. A. Staten, R. S. Hunter, Mrs Julia Richmond and Mrs Mattie Shelton of the June Club served as hostesses in the lobby on Sunday, June 17. REV. L. K. WILLIAMS TO SPEAK IN STOCKHOLM By Edgar G. Brown. CHICAGO, June 25—Dr. L. K. Williams, national president of the Baptist Convention and, and pastor of Olivet Baptist Church here, with over 10,000 members, will be one of 11 prominent American ministers on the program of the World Congress of Baptists in Stockholm, Sweden. The only colored speaker is Dr. E. A. Wilson, of Dallas, Tex., whose topic is "The Future of the Negro Baptists." The last meeting was held in Philadelphia in 1920. Twenty different countries will be represented this year by official delegates. IN MEMORIAM MYERS—In sad and loving memory of our father, Deacon Robert Myers, who went to heaven June 22nd, 1918. Our brother, John W. Myera, January 26th, 1920. What are they doing in heaven today? Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Taylor. CHARLES L. THORPE, SR. In loving memory of my dear husband, Charles L. Thorne, Sr. who departed this life June 16th, 1921. In the grave and softly sleeping, Where the flowers over him gente I lie the husband I loved so dearly In it is silent grave. Peaceful be your sleep, dear Charlie. It is sweet to breathe your name, For in life I loved you dearly. And in death I do the same. Friends may think the wound is healed. But they little know the sorrow That lies in my heart concealed. You shall never be forgotten, Never from my memory fade. My loving heart will always linger Round the grave where you were laid. SIMMONE—in loving memory of my dear gister and aunt, Elizabeth Simmons, who left us June 24, 1923. 'Tis sweet to know we'll meet again. Where troubles are no more. And that the one we love so dear only goes before. Sister Mrs. M. J. Furst and nice. OBITUARY. FRANKLIN—George Franklin departed this life Tuesday May 2, at 10:30 A. M. at his last home, 306 Clifton Place. He leaves a widow and a host of relatives and friends to mourn their loss. CARD OF THANKS The family of C. S. Slowe wishes to thank the many during his recent illness, and at the time of his death. Wife, Frank E. Slowe; Stiers, Charlotte Slowe, Lucy Slowe and Mrs. Nellie Hawkes; Brothers, Mr. John Slowe and Dr. William M. Slowe. THANKS. Mrs. Geo Franklin takes this means to thank her many friends for their kindness and sympathy and her daughter's illness and recent death. After nearly 10 years occupation of its office at 70 Fifth avenue, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People on July 1, is moving to larger quarters, at the corner of Fifth avenue and 14th street, one of the busiest corners in New York City, it was announced today. The Association has leased for a term of years, the entire fourth floor of the Mercantile Bank Building at 69 Fifth avenue, which will be the new address of the N. A. A. C. P.; beginning July 1 of this year. The new quarters front on Fifth avenue and on 14th street, comprise a floor space of 5,000 square feet and will house, besides the N. A. A. C. P. offices, the editorial offices of "The Crisis." CALVARY SPIRITUAL CHURCH Will close the Sunday night services from July 1, 1923, to sept. 1. Meetings Tuesday evening and Thursday as usual. We also have the visit of a wonderful co-worker with us. E. Coleman, 141 Seventh Avenue, cor. 142d Street. GROWING RAPIDLY. The Sona and Daughters of New Jersey, organized Jan. 9, 1922, by Mrs. Mary A. Hopkins, is growing rapidly and her as president, with a wonderful working staff of officers. Any person born in the State of New Jersey between the ages of 16 and 50 years, of good morals, is invited to apply for membership and help is enlisted. Mrs. Mary A. Hopkins, 101 West 58th Street—Advt. Big doings at Aburay, Park on June 28th. Two big ball games, boating, bathing, fishing, dancing Go down on the Amsterdam News Penn, Red Cap Special—$25.50. Tickets on sale at Amsterdam News office and Frank Brown, 100 West 193rd Street. NOTICE. The clairvoyant has returned and will receive all friends and give them messages and healing with cheerful words. ST. MARK'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL PAL CHURCH, 31st st. Near Eighth Avenue, 100 W. 12th St. Robinson, D.D., Residence 237 W. 31st st. Presching 11 a.m. and 12 m. and 3:35 p. Prayer Meetings Friday evening at 10 a.m. School at 1 p. m. Lyman School at 4 p. m. Theological School at 5 p. m. Classes Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 8:30 and Sunday at 1 p. m. Holy Week evening in each month. Welcome to all. 25 Cents a Month GUARDIAN DOCK MARKET BEATING 53 UNIVERSAL HARBOUR A.B.B 1922-1972 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 MENELENK No. 105, A. B., held every second and fourth Friday nights at 149 West 180th Street, Main floor. Initiation Fee Only $1.00 OWING TO THE FACT that next Wednesday is the Fourth of July, The Amsterdam News will go to press a day earlier. All matter for publication in next week's issue should not be received later than Monday at 12 e'clock. THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUAL ISF MISSIONS SHALL SHINE. The Lighthouse Spiritualist Mis since, 44 West, 136th street, second floor, west, conducted by Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McAllister, will hold services on Sunday and Friday evenings from 8:30 until 11. Messages will be given, all are welcome. Mrs. K. A. M. Allister, pastor—(Aldvt.) TEMPLE OF ST. JOSEPH SPIRITUAL, ING. 118 W. 133rd St. N. Y. G. Services every Sunday, 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.; Sunday School, 1:30 P. M.; Circle every evening, 8 P. M. Messages, Healing. THOMAS R. HALL, Prose. EPISCOPAL ST. JOSEPH'S UNIVERSAL EPCOPAL CHURCH, Joy west 193rd St. Rev. J. N. Bridgman, Mester, rem- sident, Sunday School, alpge 9; Lyron, a. p.m. Evening sermon, 8 p.m. Holy Communion, 1st and 3rd Sunday. LIBERTY SPIRITUAL CHURCH Liberty Spiritual Church, 103 W. 143rd street, apartment No. 2. To those who are scattered abroad, greetings: Beginning Monday, April 2, 1923, a forty days' Spiritual Meeting will be conducted end- ing May 11th. Now let Friends let one and all come together to see God and God will 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. T.: 2:30 to 4:30 P. M. and 7:30 to 1 P.M. This was given to me by the Spirit of the Lord on the day of the Ascension, and was in the time of Noah and his Ark. Those that are sick, come and be healed. Sister Rosie P. A. Branton, Spiritual Adviser—Advt. CnUkCi BULLEIN BAPTIST MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH 11 W. W. JR. between 5th and 11th afternoon. Rev William P. Mayes, J.D. Bishop, Presiding Deacon. Rev William P. Mayes, J.D. Sunday School at 3 p.m. Sunday communion services on Friday morning in every month at 5 p.m. Sunday communion services on Friday morning in every month at 5 p.m. Sunday R. W. I. U. Literary museum every Wednesday at 5 p.m. The weekly frayer Meeting on Friday evening in every month at 5 p.m. Monday evening in every month Dorcas Mimnionary Museum, mouth every first Tuesday night, mouth are made welcome. Tal Circle 0021 HIK MEXICOPOLITAN BAPTIST Church 1024 St. and Serenade Ave. Dr. W. W. Beam, Pastor, Sunday school, 9:10 p.m. Presiding, 11 a.m. Sunday school, 9:10 p.m. Presiding, 11 a.m. Frayer meetings, frayer events at 8 o'clock. Communion service, third Sunday in each month at 8 o'clock. First Sunday in each month. JUN HAPFST CHUKCJ, S0000 W. uju 31, new Xorn Liy. avv. cou. 11. Jima, J'aor. Urue of Service Sunday, 11 a.m., singing by the choir. an enthusiastic settume by the poo. Sunday, a p.m., Sunday school, under superstition at 11. V. 12. Johnson Sunday, 31. p.m., Communion service the second Sunday in each area. Sunday, 4 p.m., a new merry circle the fourth Sunday in each area. Sunday, 5 p.m., 11. 13. U., unnot the direction of V. 11. Lloyd, Sunday, 7. 14. J. 15. Service, tolmed with singing by the choir, led by P. 11. V. A. Calhoun, organist and choirmaster. A soul starring ation by the pastor. Tuesday, 8 p.m., aisery and socializing. P. 11. V. 14. Praise Service METHODIST JOHN A. M. M. L. A. OXON CHURCH served west 19th st. New, W. V. Brown, D. D., Pastor, Parthenon, 260 m. and 150 ft. west of 19th st. a. m. and 150 ft. west of 19th st. a. p.m. Tuesday evening, junior and senior every 12th afternoon, 4 p.m. and 10 p.m. Sunday school, 2 p.m. Tuesday evening, junior and senior every 12th afternoon, 4 p.m. and 10 p.m. Sunday school, 2 p.m. Hours: to 1. Phone Audubon 295-326- street free. All welcome. USH MEMORIAL A. M. M. L. A. OXON Church, 200 west 19th st. G. M. Chruser, D. D., Pastor, Residence, 319 m. and 150 ft. west of 19th st. phone Audubon 295-326- street free. Public worship, 1 a.m. and 3 p.m. Sunday school, 1 a.m. and 3 p.m. Sunday school, 1 a.m. Hours: to 1. Public worship at juney evening. Public worship at the church, is to 1. A welcome to all. KENWORTH METHODIST EPIISCOPAL Church, 600 Lennox Ave. M. L. C. M. Andrew, Pastor. A program and ground brasing for the new chur- ces will be held Saturday afternoon, 3 p.m. at 12th st. Ave. North of 19th st. From 1 to 1:30 p.m. B. Franklin Church 412 SALEM METHODIST EPIISCANAL Church, 100-110 West, West 23rd St. Rev. P. A. Cullen, Pastor, Fraternity Sunday School, 10:30 a.m., Sundays Sunday School, 10:30 a.m., M. K. Mentz's Bible Class, s. p. o. q. p. M. Bro. Phillipson, instructor, Lynn, s. p. o. q. p. Sunday School, S. p. o. q. Johnson's Worldwide 6 p.m., Sundays, T. Morgan, Fr. Chinese Moveday, Tuesday and Wednesday days, and 1 p.m., Sundays. PRESBYTERIAN BENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERY 110 W. 10th St. New York, NY 10019 day service: 11 a.m., personal: 1 p.m. daily service: 11 a.m., personal: 1 p.m. day service: 8 p.m., personal: 1 p.m. day service: 8 p.m., prayer service. All are occasionally invited. LIBRARY SPIRITUAL CHURCH 200 W. 10th St. New York, NY 10019 To unjust and know the law and it will make us free and to not animal and age in life. It's a new and a special. There will be healing at all services: Friday, Wednesday and Sunday evenings at 8:00; Sunday morning, Monday 10 D; Saturday, Saturday 20 D; Sunday, Sunday 20 D. You are having I was glad when they met with me: "Let the Co into the house of two Lord" Come and bring your friends and children. Tuesday, Developing Cham- sels. Wednesday, Playing Games. so the the that blind; pead, be into you. Master Kofe N. A. Dwenson. Spiritual Advisor Mortgage trust and bank Sunday in the morning of Sunday. Monday in every month. Please Read our service by E. W. WAINWRIGHT AND MARION A. DANIELS B. W. WAINWRIGHT UNDERTAKERS A. NO. 4 W. 132ND ST. We must live after we have buried money. While in grief, expense go paid. We are here to help you. For $1 We furnish you a complete Funeral 1 Removal within city limits. 1 Art Robe, Use of Chapel Free, Minister Home, 1 Interment Grave, 1 Casken ished oak, 1 Pine Box. Complete M SERVICE, COURTESY TOSA L. LE GARR & CO 121 WEST 132ND STREET Phone Morningside 29 Remains Shipped To PHILIP KELSEY, JR., Embalm MARY Morningside 6363 FREE FUNERAL PA 112 WEST 1 Bodies Shipped to All Pa.ts of Phone Bradhurst 1241 W. A. RODRIQUE UNDER JOHN E. VATEL Night and Day Calls 225 WEST-134th ST. Dec. 3-13 PHONE - MORNINGSIDE 6363 BERTAKERS AND EMBALM 4 W, 132ND ST. TEL. HARLEM 4 we have buried our loved ones. on grief, expense goes on. After grief are to help you. 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. a complete Funeral:—1 Auto Hearse city limits. 1 Arterial Embalming, Papel Free, Mirafter to serve where unt Grave, 1 Casket-covered in any co- Box. Complete for $150.00. SERVICE, COURTESY, SATISFACTION BLE GARR & CO., FUNERAL LANE BENT 132ND STREET, NEW YORK CITY the Merringside 2822. Alwaya the Merringside 2822. Alwaya the Merringside 2822. Alwaya the Merringside 2822. Alwaya MARY LANE No. 8363 UNDER FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAP 112 WEST 183d STREET ed to All Parts of the World. dhurst 1241 A, RODRIGUES & J. E. YA, UNDERTAKERS, JOHN E. VATES, General Manager and Day Calls Promptly Attend 134th ST. NEW Y MERRINGSIDE 8469 We furnish you a complete Funeral:—1 Auto Hearse, 1 Funeral Carry, 1 Removal within city limits, 1 Aterial Embalming, 1 Lady's or Goat's Robe, Use of Chapel Free, Minister to serve where there is no Church Home, 1 Interment Grave, 1 Casket covered in any color desired or finished oak, 1 Pine Box. Complete for $150.00. SERVICE, COURTESY, SATISFACTION ROSA L. LE GARR & CO., FUNERAL DIRECTORS 121 WEST 132ND STREET, NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Phone Morningside 2822. Always Open Remains Shipped To All Parts Of the World. PHILIP KELSEY, JR., Embalmer. Residence Phone Pann. 0839 MARY LANE Morningside 6363 UNDERTAKER FREE FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL 112 WEST 133d STREET Bodies Shipped to All Parts of the World. Phone Bradhurst 1241 W. A. RODRIQUES & J. E. YATES UNDERTAKERS. JOHN E. YATES, General Manager Night and Day Calls Promptly Attended To. 225 WEST - 134th ST. NEW YORK CITY Dec. 3-13 IBA GOOPER Licensed Embalmer Quick and Efficient Service Burial of the Dead. Large a Chapel. PRICES REASONABLE 114 WEST 133rd STREET H. ADOLPH WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND IS REQUIRED 9239 Audubon REMAINS SHIPPED TO A Always Open Tel 8782 Morningside GRANVILLE UNDERTAKER 151 West Lady Attendant Members of the Masons, Elks, Le Accented Embalmer and Undertaker and Efficient Services With Every Rea- the Dead. Large and Spacious Funer- RICES REASONABLE—ALWAYS O 133rd STREET NEW Y ADOLPH HOWE WITH OCCURS AND AN ECONOMIC IS REQUIRED, CALL US bon 107 WEST SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS OF T en Lae Morningside MANVILLE O. PA UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER 151 West 131st Street Indent New the Masons, Elke, Odd Fellows, South League. Licensed Embalmer and Undertaker Quick and Efficient Service With Every Requisite for the Burial of the Dead. Large and Spacious Funeral Parlor and Chapel. PRICE$: REASONABLE—ALWAYS OPEN 114 WEST 133rd STREET NEW YORK CITY H. ADOLPH HOWELL 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 Beneficial League. Telephone 2876 Harlem JAMES C UNDERTAKER 8g WEST r Near Lenox Avenue CAMP CHAINS & AUTO PUR AMES C. THOMA INDERTAKER AND EMBAL 89 WEST 134th STREET Avenue HAINS & AUTO SERVICE TO LET PURPOSES 89 WEST 134th STREET Near Lenox Avenue CAMP CHAINS & AUTO SERVICE TO LET FOR ALL PURPOSES Phone Morn. 8234—Notary PubHc JAMES WITHERS LICENSED UNDERTAKER 134 WEST Licensed: New York and New J PHONE HARLEM 3008 Special Attent NORMAN B. S UNDERTAKER Hearse and Li WITHERSPOON, J D UNDERTAKERS AND E 134 WEST 13INT ST. New York and New Jersey States, Punis ARLEM 3008 OPEN DA Special Attention to All Cases MAN B. STERRET UNDERTAKER AND EMBALM Hearse and Limousines to Hir WEST 13INT ST. NEW YORK LICENSED UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMER 134 WEST 131st ST. Licensed: New York and New Jersey States. Funeral Parlier Free PHONE HARLEM 3008 OPEN DAY & NIGHT Special Attention to All Cases NORMAN B. STERRETT, JR. UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Hearse and Limousines to Hire 56 WEST 134th ST., NEW YORK CITY Funeral, Parlor Sept. 21th TELEPHONE HARLEM 4534 TMOS, M. KIRTON Licensed Embalmer FUNERAL DIRECTOR 32 WEST 137th ST. NEW YORK CITY Motto: Economy, Courtesy and Satisfaction, (10 years' experience). Rea, 48 W. 138th St., Apt. 6; Tel. Harlem 9085 ns ::: ND MARION A. DANIELS MARION A. DANIELS Notary Public AND EMBALMERS TEL. HARLEM 4348. our loved ones. Why bury all the does on. After grief, bills are to be $50.00. Call:—1 Auto Hearse, 1 Funeral Car- erial Embalming, 1 Lady's or Gentle- er to serve where there is no Church covered in any color desired or fin- or $150.00. ESSY, SATISFACTION FUNERAL DIRECTORS T. NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. 22. Always Open All Parts Of The World. er. Residence Phone Penn. 0839 LANE UNDERTAKER CARLOR AND CHAPEL 183D STREET the World. ES & J. E. YATES TAKERS . General Manager Promptly Attended Td. NEW YORK CITY River and Undertaker Me With Every Requisite for the and Spacious Funeral Parlor and HLE—ALWAYS OPEN NEW YORK CITY H HOWELL AND AN ECONOMICAL FUNERAL ED, GALL US 107 WEST 136th ST. ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Lady Attendant Notary Public E O. PARIS & EMBALMER 131st Street New York City Odd Fellows, Southern Beneficial ague. . THOMAS AND EMBALMER 144th STREET New York City SERVICE TO LET FOR ALL POSES SPOON, JR., CO. MARKERS AND EMBALMER T 131st ST. Jersey States. Funeral Parler Free OPEN DAY & NIGHT on to All Cases INTERRETT, JR. AND EMBALMER mousines to Hire NEW YORK CITY Sept. 21-11 For $'50.00 PAGE NINE LADY ATTENDANT OWING TO THE FACT that next Wednesday, in the Fourth of July, The Amsterdam Home will go to press a day earlier. All matter for publication in most weekly plaques must be returned. APARTMENTS TO LET 55 CENTS buys a copy of Tresser's Book Directory, bookstore, company information, company information on New York college residency and bourn people. On sale at M. Y. Aston down New Office. APARTMENTS, furnished and furnished rooms; reference. 483a. APARTMENTS, furnished and furnished rooms; reference. 483a. PRIVATE HOUSE for rent, furnished for furniture $700; rent 100. Straight lines. Merrington 528. May 1925. 4-ROOM APARTMENT to let furnished, unfurnished, $65; electric, gas; also furnished rooms. 155 W. 1928th Apt. (Apt. 12), Dickerson, 1070 Audubon. PURNISHED APARTMENT TO LET 5 rooms; call Wednesday, p. 3 m. Thursday, 4:30 to 10:30 p. m. Mrs. Schurter, 321 W. 1928th Apt. top floor, cule. FOUR AND FIVE ROOMS vacant and furnished apartments for sale or rent. Phone Audubon 3000, office 125 W. 1928th St. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 450-Three and five beautiful private rooms in Rosemor Apt. Eve Mr. McRoy. APARTMENT TO SUBLET for Summer. Apply Janitor, Mrs. Lath, 125 W. 1928th St. 3-ROOM apartment to rent to couple or business people. Do Shields, 450 Lenox Ave., top floor, south. 14 and 27 St., 293 W.—One room and kitchen, off bath, to Apply in Barbershop. APARTMENTS—5 and 6 large rooms and bath, no steam; $55 and $65; desirable with reference only. Apply 247 West 1928th St. 6-ROOM apartment to let; select neighborhood. 247 West 1927th St. PURNISHED apartment, cheap; one to submit both have all improvements. J. H. Miller, 247 West 1927th St. Suite C. Call Audubon 6290 before to or after. 6-ROOM apartment to submit, three months only. Benjamin Woody, 247 West 1924th St. Telephone connection. HOUSE WANTED WANTED, to buy house in Brooklyn, owner preferred; not over $1,000, cash. Addition, seating, participation. Matlison Ave, Abbey Park, N. 118. June 17, 2019. Jun.nyst. HOUSE TO RENT 6-ROOM HOUSE, all improvements, to rent for season, 69 Henry St., Saint-roger Springs, N. Y. TO LET—One beautiful brownstone house, built in 1827, heated, electric lighted, n46 West 129th St. APT. TO SHARE FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN 55 CLNTS buys a copy of Tretter's Stone Book Directory. The only key that has been opened is the one on New York colored residences and business people. On sale at N. Y. Amsterdam News Office. ATLANTIC AVE., 880, top floor—Large furnished rooms. ATLANTIC AVE., 1819—Large back parlor, furnished; kitchen privileges; refined neighborhood. Phone Holdingway 1232-8. Jun. 27-28. ATLANTIC AVE., 318, top floor—Two large front rooms, furnished or unfurnished, suitable for couple or two gentlemen. Jun. 23-24. ATLANTIC AVE., 319—Large front rooms, furnished or unfurnished, suitable for two gentlemen; top floor. Jun. 23-24. BAINBRIDGE ST., 390—Splendid room for man or woman; bath and other conveniences, with electric light. BEDFORD AVE., 999—Furnished room for married couple; electricity, modern improvements; respectable people. Ring one bell. CHAUNCKY ST., 241—Two rooms, furnished or unfurnished; gentlemen preferred. Ring Gordon's bell. Jun. 27-28. CLIPTON PL., 533—Two large unfurnished rooms and kitchenette, for light furnishing; electricity, telephone; refused colored people. CLIPTON PL., 206—Two rooms to let, unfurnished; convenient to all any use of kitchen; business couple. Call evenings. CLIPTON PL., 253-A—Large front room, suitable for three; rented furnished or unfurnished; second floor. OWING TO THE FACT that next Wednesday is the Fourth of July, The Amsterdam News will hold a dinner. All matter for publication in next week's issue should not be received later than Monday at 12 o'clock. CLIPTON PL. 223A—Nearly furnished rooms; all modern convenience; hot water and electricity; telephone service. Decatur 279a. June 19.4d CLINTON AVE. 203—Furnished rooms; light, airy, and responsible surroundings; good neighborhood; convenience, "L" and "M" on eagle light up. June 19.4d CUMBERLAND ST. 300—Furnished rooms and litterboxes; convenience to subway and carts. Mrs M. T. Hunt. June 19.4d DOWNING ST. 4—Two large furnished rooms. Call ovation, A. A. Hunt. June 19.4d DEAN ST. 373—Furnished rooms suitable for lady; home privileges. June 19.4d DEAN ST. 1930 (once Troy Ave.) Nearly furnished rooms from suite; suitable for single girl or lady; all conveniences. FULTON ST. 2530—Furnished room in kitchen with convenience; electricity, steam boiler and gas; room L-10; room L-11 and "L" June 19.4d GATES AVE. 209—Large furnished rooms with convenience; suitable for reasonable length. Call after 3 p.m. June 19.4d GATES AVE. 223 (once Locale) Two large rooms, unfurnished or furnished, use of kitchen, electricity, gas for couple or two girls. Mrs C. M. Hunt. June 19.4d FULTON ST. 300—Two very furnished rooms; moderate improvement; business people prefer. June 19.4d GRAND AVE. 303—Large furnished rooms. RYERSON ST., 172. Brooklyn—Three large rooms, perfor and hammerton; but and cold water, tinter; near all car lines; call. Ring one bell. Jun. 17-31 BEDRSON AVE., 923—Floor to let; man and wife. Ring one bell. LAFAYETTE AVE., 923—Floor to let; no children. Dec. 263. BALTIC ST., 473—Furnished apartment of three rooms for married couple or two friends; electricity; call mornings or evenings. BAINBRIDGE ST., 57A—Floor to let, all improvements, private house, electricity; just opened for respectable only; convenient to cars. Jun. 17-31 HERKIMER ST., 768—Will share completely furnished apartments with married couple; reasonable rates. Call all day. BEDFORD AVE., 923—Floor to let; 3 rooms and kitchens; married couple; respectable people. Ring one bell. LAFAYETTE AVE., 923—Floor to let; no children. Phone Decatur 263. PURNISHED apartment to retired family for 3 months; $65 per month. Call at 121 Lafayette Pl. for information. Jun. 17-31 BOCKAWAY AVE., 60—Pto. furnished furnished rooms to retired couple, for 5 months; modern conveniences; $65 per month. F. R. JAMAICA FRANKLIN ST., a. a. Jamaica. (Oner room and kilometer in private family; restricted neighborhood; all improve- ment; near all lines; take Xingangmen Ave. line to stdb St. and faqeqt Jamaica-rt SAMUEL ST., St. Jamaica, N. Y—One large room, suitable for two persons. Mrs. Scott. P. R. NEW JERSEY SPRING 1910 F. A. Bathurst, R. J. Quee or New Jersey. In the New Jersey State Legislature, he was elected to the Senate. He was a member of the New Jersey State Senate from 1910 to 1914. ORASP THIS OPPORTUNITY The Alliedia Art School has opened its winter classes courses in archeot headreading, brodering, Indian weaving, lab- tie work, fringing, tanning, lamp shades and flowers; be your own boss, make money in your own home; further information carefully given. Call Mrs. James Allieda, 221 W. 140th Ct. phone Audubon 8148; price rea- sonable; diploma awarded. EXECUTIVE HEAD to plan and direct the affairs of an advertising cooper- pany in salary at present, but a bril- liant future within the next few months for the right party. Write J. P., cara of Amsterdam News. HELP WANTED—MALP MEN. WANTED WHY NOT LEARN THE AUTO- MOBILE BUSINESS! Actual person required. Institution qualifies you in a few weeks' time to repair or drive any make of car or truck. There are always plenty of good positions open for trained American Auto Garrett. 1926 Lexington Ave. Near gt 5th. Phone Plaza 6166 Jan. 24 U. S. GOVERNMENT want's salary postal clerk; men 18-35; 81-16; 84-20 temporary. Write immediately. Franklin Institute, Dept. W-145, Rochester N. Y. Jun. 13-18 LABORERS Track work. 42c an hour. Steady work. Free transportation to and from headquarters. NEW YORK CENTER R. R. STATION, 138th St. and Park Ave. INSURANCE AGENT wanted. Build up business. For contact. Call Sondra Saturday, Daniel, 116 West 129th St. Morningside, 60659. MEN to wash Oriental rugs; experience unnecessary; factory, Long Island City, Berkshire, 20 East 129th St. New York. WASHERS, experienced on fancy cleaned plant and have the best sanitary conditions in the cleaning and drying industry. Hours: 8 to 12; half day Saturday, Good day Sunday, Berkshire & Sons, Inc., 54 7th Ave. L. I. City. PRESSERS—Experienced on fancy cleaned plant and have the best sanitary conditions in the cleaning and drying industry. Hours: 8 to 12; half day Saturday, Good day Sunday, Berkshire & Sons, Inc., 54 7th Ave. L. I. City. DRY CLEANERS, experienced; those who need assistance; also assist in dry cleaning department; those with experience only need apply. We have just opened sanitary conditions in the cleaning and drying industry. Hours: 8 to 12; half day Saturday, Good pay, steady, L. B. & Sons, Inc., 54 7th Ave. L. I. City. FIRST-CLASS BARBER wanted. at once in New York. Barber Shop, 293 West 129th St. NIGHT COOK WANTED. 433 Leawood Ave. MOULDERS WANTED for brass foundry on machines. Bill McPearlard, if you see on the cover, please contact, 3045 Park Ave. Bronx, near 191st St. HELP FEMALE WHY run around looking for job? You are only waiting your time. The Male Service Agency has plenty of a job job: Managers $10.50 a week, Smith, 2108 Madison Ave. near 1234 St. phone Harlem 0803. LADIES WANTED, to make $0 to $5 a day during your spare time. Be your own boat. Write G. A. R. a care of Amsterdam News. WANTED—Experienced all-around hair dresser. Indol Hair Shop, 2350 7th Ave. Bradhurst 0881. WANTED WANTED—An individual praison for a beginner on a disaffected, state term. A. Gray, 179 West 324th St. AMATEUR WANTED—Male, summer or winter, to teach in touch with pearl or silver themes. The last month I have placed so谦iment in position entering $13 to $19 per year. We will teach the same for you. Open daily. Trade. Samm. 9 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. 119 West 29th St. a Rights up. Morningtime 9:30. MEN OR WOMEN With Large Appreciation or selling ability, more entry and commission writing the Unity Committee. Life, Health and Accidental Insurance. Policy pays for all illness, every accident, Accidental and natural death. The cost in policy fee $3 and first, monthly premium of $3, $2 or $1 per month to cover the incurred for extent of $18 per week. NORMAN W. J. WOHNSON, Mgr. 115 West 150th St. Brooklyn 6560. ALEXANDER'S EMPLOYMENT Agency Saturday, June 20, 1926. All kinds of domestic work. Morningtime 12:30. MEN and women cooperate! Let this million-dollar company establish you and business representing our food, medical, and other services. $19 per week can be made. With Company, Food and Drug Company, Columbus, Ohio. June 20, 1926. MISCELLANEOUS THE BAGLEY, SCHOOL of PUBLIC Drinking, Designing, Preserving & Brewing. D. Porter St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Browne St., Pine Grove, Brooklyn, N. Preston 600. GROCHET heading general manager, responsible call W. W. 1830 St. Dr. Auburnen 800-Feb. 1448 DR. BONE, Harlem, New and Old Wellington street, 1928th St. Brooklyn, N. Preston 600. VISTING MAINDRESSER, N., meet and at home, 1928th St. phone Baldwin 700. CROCHET SWEATERS made of order, Call Harlem 800. GIRL, WORKER, Lean into daily giving. Work with kind people. Be responsible. Working with others. Nearby. Franklin Institute, Dear W. Katherine, N. Y. FOR RENT - (SUBWAY) WILLIAM&BRIDGE, N. Y.-Within a block of subway station; 6 rooms and bath; steam heat; in two family house. Postcard June, 15th. Rent $60 per month. Reference required. FOR SALE—(PRIVATE HOUSES) WEST 128TH ST, NEAR LENOX AVE—Large house, con- Your Opportunity OLDEST ESTABLISHED UNDERTAKING BUSINESS OF With Good-Will, Mixtures and Outstanding Accounts FOR SALE AT PRIVATE OR PUBLIC SALE By Estate — Ack Quick! Apply Rothwell, Harper & Matthews a Rector Street, New York City CARE OF CHILDREN; home training; beneficial back yard; convenient to park. 325 West 129th St. MOTHER wants child or baby to board back yard; B. H. S. M. B., 540 Herkimer St., top floor, Brooklyn. WALKING CHILDREN to board; mother's care; health permit. 236 West 129th St., ground floor. WANTED, to care for children 3 to 5 years, 49 West 131st St., third floor, east. WILL BOARD walking child by day or week. Phone 8 to 12 a.m., Harlem 3703. CHILD or children to board and lodge, from 3 years up; B. O. H. certificate, sanitary home. 63 West 140th St., Apt. 1. WANT CHILDREN to board weekly; mother's care, nice clean home. Mitchell, 160 West 127th St. WALKING CHILDREN to board; excellent home, opposite park. Smith, 367 Clifton Pl. Brooklyn. UNZEDA NURSERY, 57-A Bainbridge St. Brooklyn. Why not have your children cared for by the day, week or month? Best attention given. HAVE VACANCIES for boarding children for the summer or permanent; girls preferred; school near by. For particulars call or write. Mrs. E. M. Buckman, 75 Dewey Ave., Jamaica, N. Y. Phone Jamaica 1283. Jun-27 FOR SALE FURNITURE—frunks bought, sold and exchanged. We also repair furniture, clean carpets, refinish brass beds and make over mattresses. George Arkins, 173 W. 121st St. Morningide 3403. ff RAIDRESSING PARLOR in splendid business section; reason for selling, owner leaving town. 123 Myrtle Ave. Phone Triangle 8959. Jun.13-4t FISH MARKET for sale. 2254 5th Ave. nass; rent $85. 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 7 and 9 evenings. Stein, 2008 West 148th St. TAILOR STORE for sale. 21 West 139th St. BUFFET, dining table, 12-lb. electric iron and couch for sale. cheap; good condition. Waters, 131 West 137th St. FOR SALE ONLY 75 FT. FROM LENOX AVENUE. 100A WEST 136TH STREET Four-story dwelling, suitable for business; 86.8x10.0, with dining room extension; price 100,000. Cash payment $AS LENOX SANT. owner, 119 Nassau. Cortlandt 2500. 5 BRONX LOTS, near subway, overlooking Long Island Sound; sacrifice; terms. Brooke. Phone Melrose 2367. BACIFICE of restaurant business on account of death. Mitchell, 69 West 99th St. BELLING OUT at sacrifice, one baby carriage, in excellent condition; had time only a few months. Call at Sutherland, 204 West 143rd St. Sept. 5. HOUSE—4 rooms and bath. 3 lots, all kinds of fruit trees, near station, school; also section of New Jersey; $3,950; easy terms. McLendon, Room 311, 206 Broadway, New York. BECALF—room house, only $4,500; deep deposit, immediate possession may be had. Location, Denverst. N. J. Call or write W. H. Wilson, 36 Second St. Englewood, N. J. Tel. 1474-M. NOTICE:- 18 houses for sale, all all grewtowns, pre-rent prices, and see box; B. H. Willems, 36 Second St., Eaglewood, N. J. Tel. 1674- M. LOST—Sunday, June 24th, between 13:30 and 13:30. Seat Longe Ave., or in Bethel Church, gymnasium, and receive reward, Mrs. Anderson, 4 West 13th St. AUDUBON 1166. M. K. Williams, elec- trical contractor; specialist on fire work. 964 West 145th St. May 30th Your Opp OLDEST ESTABLISH BUSINE James C. With Good-Will, Mixtures MUSICAL INSTRUCTION PIANO and VOILIN are the two leading instruments. To play them correctly depends upon your knowledge of the musical technical. In order to speak a language suitably, you must know its grammar; so in music, the language of tone. Wise Mothers Send Their Children Here. Open daily from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. PROF. SIMMRS 167 West 129th St. Two Sights up Morningtime 9:30 MUSIC FURNISHED MUSIC! MUSIC! MUSIC!—Furnished for all occasions; large or small combinations; Brooklyn's Lodge No. 32, I. R. P. O. E. of W. Band, George P. Juda Foot Operational, Segment Bald and Orchestra, Lifet, James Mayer Leader, 103 Myrtle Ave., phone Main 4751. AUTOMOBILE TO HIRE MARMON touring car to hire; trips to race track, golf links, etc. Apply 126-A West 127th St. Tel. Morning. 1790. FOR SALE CLUBS OR SOCIETIES 300 WHITE FELT HATS—NEW Just the Thing for Conventions, Parades or Outings Or take the lot at a special low price Call 2305 Seventh Avenue Room 103, Willis Phone Bradhurst 0667 FOR SALE Fourteen (14) s-family houses. Just completed. Tax exempt. Only $500 cash. Ask the Huherchaw Realty Co. 182 WEST 128TH STREET Or phone: Jamaica 0968-W Private House For Sale 130th St., 238 West Possession Price Reasonable Terms Easy ALBHOUS 2330 7TH AVE. UTOMOBILE AUCTION SALE MON., WED., THURS. & SAT. All Makes-All Models Tourings, Sedda, Coupe, Roadcars, Sport Models ALL CARS NOW ON DISPLAY Your inspection is invited. Every car is demonstrated. BROWN'S 3d Av., Cor. 13th St. Tol. Skivyngen 8890. SELLERS: List your car with us for quick sale; buyers waiting. Auto Auction Sales are held every Mon., Wed., Thurs, and Sat. Also Open Evenings and Sunday. Opportunity LED UNDERTAKING ESS OF Thomas and Outstanding Accounts NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1923 taking 14 rooms on lot 22x100; arranged for 3 families, Price and terms right. WEST 128TH ST.—House containing 8 rooms. Asking price $12,500. WEST 120TH ST.—Private house near Lenox avenue. Possession. Price $10,000. Cash required $2,000. EAST 120TH ST.—Private house. Price $12,500. Cash required $1,300. Quick action. WEST 120TH ST.—Bot. 7th and 8th Aves. Price $18,500. BIG BARGAINS Brick and frame houses. One and four-family, cold water flats, six and twenty-family; steam and electricity. Small cash, easy terms. Consult the Square Deal Broker and be your own landlord. W. A. YOUNG, 409 Waverly Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Prospect 8329. Employment Agencies West Side Employment Agency 263 WEST 125th ST. Morn. 8870-2482 Doormen, elevator, switchboard operators, porters, firemen, handymen, auto washers and other help; also female help. POSITIONS ALWAYS OPEN 50 GIRLS WANTED For All Kinds of Work N. P. DREWS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY New Loveland at 52 W. WEST 125th St. N. Y. CITY Phone Harlem 7712 50 GIRLS WANTED For All Kinds of Work N. F. DREWS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY New Located at 12 West 18th St. N. Y. CITY Phone Harlem 7715 SQUARE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY C. N. SHRAADER, Prep. Established 1918 Woods & A. M. & P. M. Doormen, Elevator, Switchboard Operators, Porters, Fireman and Handymen. 304 St. Nicholas Ave. 180th St. HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE WILLIAMS COLORED EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 48 WEST 90th St. JOHN W. WILLIAMS, Mgr. Pennsylvania R.R. Free Employment Bureau 100 W. 134TH ST. MORN. 8780. Freight Handling 49c per hour. Track Workers $4.00 per day. Board and room, 85c per day. We Look After Your Interests Without Charge. FRANK BROWN, Mgr. BROWN'S EMPLOY- MENT AGENCY 156' West 127th St. East of town call 7287 Morningst. Help furnish for; private and public work; all necessary services to employees and employees out of town. Call or write. May 21. WILLIAM'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY WILLIAM NETNICK, P.O. Box 408 NETNICK AVE. NEW YORK Between 9th & 25th St. We Make a Spread of Floating Cultural Masks in Good Pay. ing Traditions. HARRIS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY WILL SECURE FOR YOU A GOOD PAYING POSITION IN CALL of Twnm. Mail Us a Card Phone: Morn. 3090 443 LENOX AVE. Cor. 1294 St. HELP WANTED AT ONCE SQUARE DEAL EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 134 WEST 121st ST. Phone Morninude 3222 WORK! WORK! WORK! Whole Time, Half Time. Sleep in or out. City or Country. PASCHAL'S AGENCY 138 WEST 130th ST. EMERGENCY EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 2295 Seventh Ave. Cor. 135th St. WORK! WORK! WORK! For men, women, boys, girls. We get the Best Wages, City or country. Call to See Us at Orest. EDWARD R. REEK, Freq. Marengside 4346 PLENTY OF EXCELLENT POSITIONS Top Wages - Help and Punish Dominant Industry Radio Employment Agency 2298 7TH AVL, Near 145th St. New York Mayport Are you going on the Ashbury Park Emergence June 28? Get your tickets at Amstroming News office. 28:30 children under 12 half for. REAL ESTATE 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, BASH, DOORS and BLINDS Enameled and Gold Picture Mould- ing, Upson Board, Veneered Panels, White Wood Panels 270 WEST 128th ST., N. V. CITY Telephone Morningide 4447 Working Man, Look! $500 buys 5 room bungalow, 15 minutes to New York; full lot; all improvements; ready to move in. Price $3,500; balance monthly. Also have 7 and 9 room houses for sale and a beautiful home suitable for doctor, lawyer or for boarding house. Every improvement; large parcel of ground. Garage for 2 cars. C. ADKINS 344 PACIFIC AVE., JERSEY CITY, NEW JERSEY. Telephone Bergen 8040. IN BEAUTIFUL MT. VERNON FOR SALE—2 family house, all improvements, steam heat, sepa- rate furnace. Price $10,500. Terms arranged. BRANBILL 114 East 4th St. Phone Oakwood 8878 JENKINS & TAYLOR Lots $300 up. $50 down. $10 per month. All your lot and we will build your house. Have 6-room Bungalow; gas, electricity, hot and cold water, all other improvements. including lot $4500; $300 down. $18 per month. If you want a home in Englewood or Hacksnack, see us. Why live cooped up in New York and pay big rent when you can make that rent buy you a nice, roomy, country home? FOR SALE Private. house, 180th St., between 7th and 8th avenues, 10 rooms and bath; parquet floors throughout; immediate possession. Real Estate and Insurance 135 WEST 135TH STREET Phone Morningside 8180 Telephone Bradhurst 0645 Hamilton & Co. Inc. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 115 W. 136TH ST. HALF ACRE ONLY $999 $29.99 DOWN—$59.99 MONTHLY Raise Your Own Vegetable Garden Own your own Home at New Franklin, N. J. a big city with over 50 factories and plenty of work. Let us start you with $99.99 down, $19.99 monthly. We have some benches ready. Write us on call for particular. HENRY J. FRANKLIN 28 Church St—New York Home Roster 177h. Room 99 WEST 127TH ST—Between 7th and 8th Aves. About 12 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. 2295 Seventh Ave. Near 135th St. TELEPHONE MORNINGSIDE 8415 BRITISH WEST INDIES Passenger and Freight service S.S. ALLEGRA Sails July 3rd PRINCESS MAY, July 10th DI GIORGIO FRUIT CORPORATION 25 BROADWAY, N. Y. T. Tel. Browning Green 7183 $2500 CASH BALANCE LIKE RENT Buys 15 room private dwelling. Immediate possession. GEO. A. DERRICK 169 West 131st Street Telephone 5382 Morningside FOR SALE IN BROOKLYN, N. Y. Houses $500 to $1,000 Cash Down Bedford Section, atory B. S.; electricity, bulk furnishings, $4,500; cash $5,000; near Irving Place. NEW YORK CITY—Edgcombe Ave., West 127th, 131st; cash on thres. as low as $1,500. Apt. houses for sale. MONEY LOANED on first and second mortgages. CONSULT HATTIE & COFIELD Notary Public 40 W. 67th St. New York City Open Days and Evenings. Phone Columbus 2003 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ST. JAMES PL.—10 large rooms, bath, furnish; good condition; $12,500; $1,500 down. ST. FELIX ST.—10 rooms, brick house; $7,750; cash $1,000; pay like rent. PUTNAM AVE.—12 rooms, 3 baths, electricity, steam heat: $10,500; cash $1,500. G. B. LOVELL 750 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Near Adelphi St. From N. Y., subway to Atlantic Ave. or "L" to Vanderbilt Ave. Prospect 7727 TO LET 15 minutes from New York. Will lease, 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. FOR SALE-EVERY N. J. Boonton, house and several sets, garage, cottle and chickens. On the Lackawanna R. R. and Auto Tourist road to Lake Hopatcong. Terms. New York City. Two family apartment house, six rooms each, two baths, electric light and two-car garage. Just the place for a doctor. Owner going abroad. 14-room house on Edgescombe Ave. kRishenette and bath on every floor, electric light and steam heat. 18-room house, two baths; 130th street near subway. Easy terms. 10-room house, 130th street near Lenox Ave. Terms right. 11-room house, Edgescombe. Two nice lots in Bronx, near subway. Two bungalows in the Green. Desk space and decks for RENT. SEE ME. Zoll K. Perry REAL ESTATE BROKER 104 West 153th Street, M. Y. C. Phone 3800 Morningside. FOR SALE AT HEMPSTEAD, L. I., N. Y. 8 room house, all modern improvements, hot water heater, gas beautiful shade trees, law firm kitchen, garage, chicken coops, etc. Plot 75,400. Worth $14,500. Writen sacrifice for $0,500 With Christmas gift. MRS. GUNZER 204 Yale Street, Hempstead, L. I. Tel. 0,66 Hempstead Tel. Morningalde 3701 E. PENEUX'S Express and Moving Daily Trips Down Town. Local and Long Distance Hauling. OFFICE 2293 7TH AVE. BARGAINS 11 rooms, private house. Price $9,500. Cash $1,500. Possession 30 days. West 125th St. 12 room house, all furnished. Cash $2,500. West $3rd St. 20 family ement. 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 8468 Broadhurst 2035 For Wall Paper and Decoration Get the Best Prices and Quality from the RELIABLE WALL PAPER CO. 2448 Seventh Avenue Painters and Decorators Paper 7e a Roll and Up Estimates Cheerfully Given The House You Build Should be so arranged that it would appeal to a prospective buyer as well as yourself. We call design, build and help you finance such houses. JOREPH & RHYMER 10 Culver St, Yonkers, N. Y. LARGE STORE TO LET WITH Divide If Desirable Corner St. Nicholas Avenue and 141st Street —APPLY— PHILIP A. PAYTON JR. COMPANY 127 West 141st Street Telephone—Audubon 9945 BUY A HOME Own property! Pay as rent. All available. Financing available. All builders will finance you. Small-unit payments. Phone Harlem 9222. New- ton representative: JAMES T. SIMPSON 78 W. 182th St. FOR SALE Private House. 127th St. 12 rooms. Private Bath. 127th St. 12 rooms. 349 month. Price $1,000. Cash $400. Turns. COMMERCIAL SERVICE CO. 198 West 151st St. Amsterdam New Peninsula Red Cap Encounter to Albury Park, Thursday, June 28. Tickets on sale at Amsterdam New and Amsterdam New R. R. Emuayes Borroom 100 West 134th St. ON SEVENTH AVENUE—Corner building, about 30x78. Stores and apartment; can be bought right. ON SEVENTH AVENUE—Building 60x78. Stores and apart- ment, spacious rental. Not too high; showing a good percentage on cash invested. Terms right. ON WEST 140TH STREET—27x108; steam heat; hot water supply. Private halls; electric lights in halls. Open plumbing. 2/6 room apartments on a floor; tiled bath. Rents $5,252. Price $23.500. Fitzherbert Howell - Specialist in Harlem for Colored Property FOR SALE On: 126th, 127th, 128th, 129th, 130th, 131st, 182nd, 183rd, 134th, 138th, 137th and 139th Streets; beautiful private bouques, some with electris 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 Edgecombs and Bradhurst Avenue with $2000 and up as first payment. Many other good bargains with small amount of cash. FOR FURTHER PARTICULAR CONSULT THE OFFICE OF JOHN H. PIERCE NO. 224 WEST 137TH STREET. PHONE AUDUBON 8311. 'BUILD YOUR HOUSE AT NEPPERNAN, YONKERS' The only descent place ever offered the people; no low-lying time; no swamps; no mosquitoes; everything to attract the Bison seaker. It is a high-class property; many beautiful homes and 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 $800. $25 down starts you on contract. See my books describing many low-priced homes. $1500 cash down buys 7 room modern house at the Nepperthan station. Steam heat, electric light, size of plot 50x129. House is vacant. For Sale—Immediate Possession. 218 EDGECOMBE AVE.—12 rooms, electric lights, parquet floors. This a grand mansion in every respect. 229 WEST 128TH ST.—A splendid house, in fine condition; 10 rooms, electric lights, floors carpeted. Possession at once. For these houses my usual easy terms. To inspect you must have my card. Remember you are seldom offered such houses as these. Act quickly if you want a real house. Fine corner plot for sale at the station of Ridgefield Park, N. J. 12 minutes out from West 42nd St. THE HARLEM CONTRACTING COMPANY CARPENTERING PAPER HANGING PAINTING Sheet Metal Work of All Descriptions. Roofs Repaired. Glazing. All Violations Promptly Removed. OFFICE 2114 FIFTH AVE. T. H. RUTLEDGE, Manager FOR RENT Beautiful Apartments of Seven Rooms and Bath; All Light, Large and Private. With All Modern Improvements. For Further Particular See— JOHN H. PIERCE 224 WEST 137th STREET Harlem 3779 THE HARLEM CONT CARPENTERING PAPER Sheet Metal Work of All Deserts All Violation P OFFICE 2114 FIFTH AVE. FOR P Beautiful Apartments of All Light, Land With All Models For Further P JOHN H. 224 WEST 2 INSURANCE BROADHURST. 6003 Life, Health, Accident, Fire, Liability, Esc. AGENTS WANTED JOHNSON, 115 WEST 15TH ST. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE One and two-family houses in the haven at Kt. Vernon X. Y. P. For queen queen life like life, like life drawn by living in the suburbs where there is plenty of pure air and sun- shine. CASH, $2,000 UT J. W. DANIELS 308. GANAL ST. NEW YORK, N. Y. Phone Canal 1607 HOUSES Bright, Splendid, Beautiful Property Splendid, Splendid, Beautiful Property Likely to be eight apart. From 1 to 10 apart. S. BERJAMEN WALKER 71 WEST 10TH STREET GORONA 8 rooms, brick; all improvements; a lot. Cash $2,000. 7 rooms, brick; all improvements. Cash $1,000. JAMARA 6 rooms; all improvements; delivery way. $4,000. brick; a lot. 2 family, if rooms, a brick; all improvements. Cash $2,000. 7 rooms; all improvements; a lot. Cash $1,000. BROOKLYN Anywhere you wish to live in best sections. I HAVE THE BEST! If You Heaven's Got Dough Cust I WILL Make Arrangements. Council W. P. DABOEY 300 CUMBERLAND ST. Brooklyn, N. V. (Prequest 0000) MAVIS GOT RATELANTS SUPPLY CO. LI KING AVE AVE SURVIVING TOWN AND TOWN LINCOLN-BARRIE 2200 FIFTH AVE Published every Wednesday by The Appalachian KnuP Pub- lishing Co., 2003, Seventh Avenue, New York, New York 10024. W. Warren, President James M. Anderson, Vice President J. Warren, President James M. Anderson, Vice President December 31, 1999, at the New York Post Office, under act of March 2, 1979. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 0.05 per year per copy per year. ADVERTISING UPON REQUEST. Addres s all communications and make all checks and payments to New York Amsterdam New Seventh Ave, New York City. AFTER listening for a month to witnesses, both for and against him, twelve supposedly disinterested men, sitting as a jury in the Federal Court, found Marcus Garvey, president of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, guilty of using the mails to defraud, and the presiding judge fined him $1000 and sentenced him to prison for a period of five years. In summing up his case Garvey, acting as his own attorney, asked for justice, and we believe that he got it. It was not proven that Garvey had stolen moneys belonging to the Black Star Line of steamships, but it was proven, beyond a reasonable doubt, that he was the dominating figure in the squandering of about one million dollars, some of which was secured through the illegal use of the mails. GARVEY ATTEMPTED to inject race prejudice into the case, but failed; and while both judge and jury were white, and in spite of the many insulting remarks he made in the court, we believe that he and the other defendants indicted with him had fair trials. Ingersoll said that Abraham Lincoln, though clothed with absolute authority, never abused it except on the side of mercy. Marcus Garvey clothed himself with absolute authority and never used it except to blunder. Thus, for the time being at least, the most promising menace the race has had in recent years is removed. BUT what of the Universal Negro Improvement Association? Must it, too, be permitted to fail or will it adjust itself to a new order of things and go forward? We sincerely hope that it will do the latter. We have every respect for the self-sacrifice already exhibited by members of the U.N.I.A. and wish to warn them that they will succeed or fail in proportion to their ability to see Marcus Garvey as he really is—a gigantic blunderer, whose tactics are compelled to fail, and whose wisdom is exceeded by his fool-hardiness. The Fog is Lifting BECAUSE we are in New York and not in Alabama does not mean that we cannot sympathize with or appreciate what Major Robert R. Moton has been up against in his advocacy of a colored personnel for the United States Veterans' Hospital at Tuskegee. The vast majority of colored people living here in this section of the country are from the South, and thousands of others have at some time sojourned in the South and have seen the Southern white man in action. FACTS CONCERNING the hospital and the part Dr. Moton played in them are gradually filtering through the maze and may be summarized as follows: President Harding promised Major Moton that he would be consulted before a superintendent of the hospital was appointed. This was not done, and Colonel Robert H. Stanley, a white man, was appointed. Dr. Moton was notified two days later. The hospital was scheduled to open on April first, but the date was changed. Major Moton prevailed upon the President to call a special civil service examination, so that colored physicians and nurses might qualify for the positions. This was done. In the meanwhile pressure was brought to bear by the Governor of Alabama and others to compel the Major to recede from his position and demanding a white staff. WHY Major Moton has seemed unwilling to give these facts to the public is still more than we can understand, especially since developments in the situation seemingly support him in his statements that he has played an honorable part in them. Announcement has now been made that a colored staff for the hospital has qualified, and we eagerly look forward to the time when this staff will be appointed and the "jim-crow within the jim-crow" institution ended. Playgrounds Save Lives ACH WEEK sees scores of rest men—men, women and children and maimed or killed by reck while drivers. Most of the vicit men, who, absorbed in play in the so see the speeding cars, or are lodge them. Playgrounds, play traffic officers and a strict enfo law will save some of these li PRESSED BY CONTEMPORA .EACH WEEK sees scores of residents in Harlem—men, women and children—run down and maimed or killed by reckless automobile drivers. Most of the victims are children, who, absorbed in play in the streets, fail to see the speeding cars, or are unable to dodge them. Playgrounds, play-streets, more traffic officers and a strict enforcement of the law will save some of these lives. Plain Statement John Mitchell, Jr., Editor, Richmond facts in the case against us plainly an entry was made upon the book- ics' Savings Bank by the cashier, heer. It was charged that this en- conceal true facts concerning an cashier said he made the entry, but con- ection of the president. The president and claimed that even if the entry was cashier, it was not done for the pur- sion of the bank as the bank had not by the transaction. The standing cashier was attacked on the witness of his statements impeached. On one hand, not of the statements of the pro- peached, one of the ledger of the bank and entry upon one of them in his life, that if the cashier did that the en- treat the direction of the president stated that he did not, the president dictated the offense. There being a testimony, one against the other, he enjoyed of the prosecution. There be- ing not a loss to the bank other hand, the president had proper property that with proper in equity of one hundred and fif dollars ($150,000). He was then con- mechanics' Savings Bank as an end- of the note being twenty thousand amount the Mechanics' Savings Bank 6 per cent discount. No one else was similarly involved. Still the pro- tected that he did not authorise the en- gagement, but the word of the cashier was his word and he was duly convicted. He had been made as to his candid of Virginia, and the statement we wore "a high hat and a long-tailed the case in all of its glaring simple such a conviction fair? Was it just question is tb answer it. Colored included, are leaving the Southland are apparent. Liberal minded white countenancing these miscarriages of in they do about it? By John Mitchell, Jr., Editor, Richmond Planet. The facts in the case against us plainly stated is that an entry was made upon the books of the Mechanica' Savings Bank by the cashier or the bookkeeper. It was charged that this entry was made to conceal true facts concerning an account. The cashier said he made the entry, but did so at the direction of the president. The president denied his and claimed that even if the entry was made by the cashier, it was not done for the purpose to defraud the bank as the bank had not lost any money by the transaction. The standing of the president was vouched for by some of the leading citizens, white and colored, of Richmond. The cashier was attached to the witness stand and one of his statements impaired by the witness stand, none of the statements of the president were impeached. As between the president, who has no charge of the ledgers of the bank and who never made an entry upon one of them in his life, it was ruled that if the cashier stated that the entry was made at the direction of the president and the president stated that he did not, the president should be convicted of the offense. There being a doubt, by the testimony, one against the other, the doubt was given in favor of the prosecution. We emphasize the fact that the whole matter was one of bookkeeping and there was not any loss to the bank. On the other hand, the president had voluntarily surrendered property that with proper handling would yield an equity of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars ($150,000). He wag then on a note of the Mechanics' Savings Bank as an endorser, the amount of the note being twenty thousand dollars, which amount the Mechanics' Savings Bank secured less the 6 per cent discount. No one else in the bank was similarly involved. Still the president, who stated that he did not authorise the entry was not believed, but the word of the cashier was taken against his word and he was duly convicted after much ado had been made as to his candidacy for Governor of Virginia, and the statement was made that he wore "a high hat and a long-tailed coat." This is the case in all of its glaring simplicity. Was such a conviction fair? Was it just? To ask the question is to answer it. Colored people, leaders included, are leaving the Southland. The reasons are apparent. Liberal minded white citizens are not countenancing these miscarriages of justice. What can they do about it? A Disgrace (From the Philadelphia Tribune) of our girls have been attending the of Pennsylvania for four years. They this year from the College of Ed girls passed their examinations, the they pass a fair degree of intelligence, they appear as cultured and c other members of their class. Bill of Pennsylvania or you can't attend. met all of the necessary for all of the privileges of that am. But they have felt the sting Three of our girls have been attending the University of Pennsylvania for four years. They are to graduate this year from the College of Education. These girls passed their examinations, therefore they must possess a fair degree of intelligence. To look upon, they appear as cultured and civilized as any other members of their class. Bills must be paid at Pennsylvania or you can't attend classes. They therefore, met all of the necessary requirements to attend of the privileges of that great institution. But that they felt the sting of the most cursed thing on earth, no prejudice. For four years they studied and worked with conditions that no white man could bear. They have to compete with the white man—and won. We can compare you young ladies for we have suffered and still suffer the same thing. However, there is a certain amount of joy gained from the mere fact of having won under handicaps. But the main point in the whole despicable affair is this: Dean Minnick told the girls that while he felt that they had been treated most unjustly, he could excuse the girl who admitted that she alone was responsible for the action, on the ground that she was a Southern girl and had been brought up in an environment that fostered race prejudice. Dean Minnick is as bad if not worse than the Southern girl. A girl admitting that she has been brought up in an environment that fosters race prejudice—race hate is dangerous to the peace and harmony of a large university. Imagine a community that deliberately preaches race hate so effectively that it so narrows and warps the souls of its people to a degree where one can make the whole student body plus the faculty acquiesce in its erroneous, undemocratic and un-Christian ideas. If the other members of the class and the faculty will permit one Southern woman with ideas contrary to justice to prevail something is wrong with the whole student body and the faculty lacks the courage of their moral convictions. The proper thing for the class to have done, if there was just one Southern woman who didn't want Negro girls' pictures, with hers, for fear of hurt to her personal dignity, since there are three against one, was to eliminate the southern women's picture. However, we believe that the southern girl is a sham for the class and the Dean who can amuse the unjust treatment to hide behind. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dr: I have been a constant reader of, your valuable newspaper for years, and of all the interesting news and articles I keep, had the pleasure of reading in it and "Black-Money" the most interesting and crippling of them. "Blood-Money" CHAPTER XXIV THE parlor of the Montgomery home was the social salon of the better class of colored people in Nortonville. Among the most frequent visitors was Jerry Carlton, guard and doorman at the Nortonville Bank, Jerry was not only one of the institutions of the bank, but of the town. Everyone, young and old, loved and respected him. After forty-one years at the single bank in the town, he knew the financial affairs of almost every regular resident. On the evening of that same day in which Lucille had left Prof. Bruce's home almost in despair Jerry had dropped in at the Montgomerys. After placing a record on the Victrola he had come and sat down by Lucille. "I see that Breckenridge won the Stanton prize after all," he remarked. "Ye-es," answered Lucille mechanically, preoccupied with the thoughts that mention of the prize had evoked. His next remark caused her to sit up, however. Jerry continued: "And he paid it all out to one man. He—" "Paid it all to one man?" interrupted Lucille curiously. "Who is the man?" "Prof. McLean?" she echoed, all her suspicions immediately awake. McLean, she remembered, was the one who had testified that he had entered the Bruces' home with Prof. Bruce, to find Mrs. Bruce dead. "Yes, Prof. McLean," repeated Jerry, "he cashed the $1,500 prize check at the bank today. The check was indorsed by Breckenridge. Prof. McLean hasn't an account with us, so the cashier asked him how he came to get handed." "And what did he say?" demanded Lucille eagerly. "He said that he had received it for services rendered to Breckenridge. I was standing by the wicket at the time." gather on the platform. The two were conversing earnestly. The sight of the two men together aroused her suspicions against Prof. Bruce and when Leunt, Children started after MoLean the detained him. "Let's watch them awhile," said said. Both men got into the same cab. "Let's follow them," suggested Lucille. She and the "Didn't he say what he had done for Brecknidge?" "No. But it was Brecknidge's signature all right and he got the cash." "That's queer." ruminated Lucilla, ever on the alert for some new clue. Why should Brecknidge have paid him all the prize money? she asked herself. She remembered having seen McLean and Brecknidge together many times. McLean, she also recalled, had been very nervous on the stand. He had said that it was the time he had on witness stand, but had he not a professor at the university and accustomed to addressing large audiences? "Jerry," she said aloud, "please don't mention this to any one else. I have a reason." She rose, put on her hat, and started for Brecknidge's apartment. Arriving there she saw the colored doorman standing on the steps. "Is Mr. Breckenridge upstairs?" she asked. Lutleia ignored his attitude. "I wanted some information," she said with dignity. "Would you mind obliging me?" After some trouble she finally learned from him that McLennan used to help Breedersridge with his studies. "He used to come here four evening a week," explained the man. Lutleia returned home, her brain in a whirl. Early next morning she called on Lieut. Childs and told him her suspicions. "I happen to know Prof. McLean well," said the lieutenant. "I don't think he knows any more than what he said on the stand. Mr. Breckenridge is rich and I don't see anything suspicious about his giving all the price to him. I don't see anything wrong, do you?" "But, lieutenant," pleaded Lucille. "As I told you, Mr. Brecknidge acted so suspiciously the day Mr. Walton and I called on him. Then, there's the matter of the pencil found on Prof. Bruce's desk. Please——" Lieut. Childs laughed: "I think, Miss Page, you'll be supporting me of the murder next to the some, too, you remember?" "I'm not suspecting Prof. McLean," replied Lucille correctly; "but I do suspect Brecknidge and the two need to be together very much. Please, won't you question him about it? Perhaps you may get something out of him." "All right, I see if Prof. MoLeon knows anything about it. I'll ask him to come here," said MoLeon, rather weary. He called him "rather weary." A sunshine voice said that MoLeon was gone to Boston and would return on the 4-8 train. "Beguine we meet him at the Suggest we meet him at the student's suggested Leslie. "All right," agreed the Hostess. When the 6.15 arrived Leslie watched eagerly for the show of Prot. Melion among the thugs that g of all the truth, presently she saw him and knew. "Prof. McLean." Atgomery home was the social mass of colored people in Norton- ment visitors was Jerry Carlton of Nortonville Bank, Jerry was notions of the bank, but of the old, loved and respected him, but the single bank in the town of almost every regular resi- sue a sage day in which Lucille had lost in despair Jerry had dropped. After placing a record on the sat down by Lucille. He won the Stanton prize after Lucille mechanically, preoccupied mention of the prize had evoked to sit up, however. He paid it all out to one man "interrupted Lucille curiously. Echoed, all her suspicions imme- remembered, was the one who entered the Bruces' home with Bruce dead. gather on the platform. The two were converging earnestly. the two were conversing earnestly. The sight of the two men together aroused her suspicions against Prof. Bruce and when I went Childs started after McLean and detained him. "Let's match them awhile," said said. Both men got into the same cab. "Let's follow them," suggested Lucille. She and the lieutenant got into another cab, and gave the driver orders to follow. The first cab stopped at Prof. Bruce's home. Here the two men discomposed and proceeded up the walk still carrying intensity. Lucille and the lieutenant followed. At the end they were admitted by the valet and ushered into the parlor. Prof. Bruce and McLean were talking in the library. Lucille heard the former say: "Now, McLean, you know that $300,000 is an impossible figure." "But," objected the other with decision. "what of the agreement?" "Did you hear that?" whispered Lucille eagerly to the lieutenant. Lieut. Childa laughed "Miss Page," he said aloud, "you ought to make a fine police officer. You're so suspicious of everything and everything." Lucille was listening eagerly for the remainder of the conversation between the two men, but it was interrupted by the knock of the valet, who had gone to announce the visitation. Prof. Bruce entered. Through the open door McLean was visible. "How dye do Miss Page? How dye do, lionman?" said Prof. Bruce cordially. The three chatted for a few moments about Prof. Bruce's approaching departure for Europe. McLean entered. "Good evening, Housemate," he said; then to Prof. Bruce: "Think over what we have been talking about. I'll call you up later. So long." He started to leave the room. "By the way," Prof. McLean, "said the lieutenant in a casual tone," "I'm ghed I saw you here. There's a little matter I've been wanting to ask you for some time." McLean's face suddenly biased. He was violently much inflicted. He tried to speak, but the words apparently failed him. "In fact," continued the lieutenant in the same level tone, looking steadily at McLean, "I followed you here. You know why, don't you?" The lieutenant took Breckonridge's pencil from Lochleid and held it out to him. "Do you happen to know this pencil?" he asked simply. The other sat up. "Take it. Look at it!" McLennan took it glamorily. "Two nerves." He did not fight the superman. He fell in a dead faint to the floor. Prot. Write telephoned for the doctor. Pilton minutes later, white McLennan was lying on a couch. Lloyd, Childe said he. Prot. Bruce and Larchil, he an ad- joining room: Why, I am believing to be have that he knew something. Why, I was only blinding him to satisfy Miss Page. A guilty experience," declared Lennie. "But never started. "Well," he said slightly. "I'll show you something." Entering the room where the doctor was building over the By J. A. Rogers Author of "From Man to Superman" By the Keller-Koerner Family Services. Copyright 1993 paper from McLean's pocket and brought it back to the lieutenant. "What do you make of this?" he demanded in a strange voice. The lieutenant read the document. "Whew!" he exclaimed, after a pause; "that's queer." "He wanted me to pay it without saring for what," explained Prof. Bruce. "I should say it needs some explanation." It was a promissory note for $200,000, bearing Mrs. Bruce's signature. The sum, the paper in investment of ineptime services, was to be paid on presentation without any questions asked. It bore the seal of a notary public. An hour later McLean had revived sufficiently to be able to walk about. Lieut. Childs faced him with the pencil and the promissory note. "Come on, professor," he urged. "I'd advise you to tell all you know, or under the circumstances I'll have to take you to the station." McLean heasted for a full minute. "Will you let me go home if I tell all?" he finally pleaded. "I can't promise. It all depends. All that I can say is that I give you my word to do the best for you if you make a voluntary and truthful statement." "Well," said McLean with a sigh. "I'll confess all, I've been wanting to ever since that fatal night." Lucille listened breathlessly for his next words. "It was all an accident," he began eagerly. "That—that paper will prove that I'm telling the truth." "When I resigned from the university because of a nervous breakdown I became a professional genealogist. Once while tracing the ancestry of a client in a large city in South Carolina I came across several baptismal and marriage records that had been hidden away in an attic of the court house during the Civil War. On looking at the records I noticed the letters f. f. c. and f. m. c. against the ancestors of some of the most prominent men and women of the city. Puzzled to learn what these letters stood for I at last found out that they meant 'free female of color,' and 'free male of color,' that is to say, these citizens, many of whom held high office or were social leaders, were of Negro ancestry. The discovery created conservation, and the city council voted to burn the records unread. This they did, but not before I had saved one of them. Many of those whose ancestors were in the documents gave me sums of money to be silent." McLean continued in an even voice. His nertonness was all gone now: "Then I returned to Nortonville to discover that the Cobbetts, Mrs. Bruce's ancestors, were mentioned in the old record I had saved. "A year ago last February James Cobbett, Mrs. Bruce's grand-uncle, died leaving his entire fortune to charity instead of to Mrs. Inglis, the legitimate heiress. Mrs. Inglis contested the will, as you know, and won. An appeal was made, but I felt sure she would win again. "Then an idea came to me. Remembering the money that I had received for suppressing those ancestries down South, I decided to impose on Mrs. Bruce, who I know would finally inherit the Cobbett millions. "Taking the old record I forged an f. f. c. before the name of Lacy Eastbourne, Mrs. Bruce's grandmother. I then showed it to Mrs. Bruce and told her that she was of Negro ancestry. For keeping the master alert I demanded $300,000 on that promissory note. That will prove to you that I didn't her to die, as you will see that I oppose the have collected the money with the "God," he continued spontaneously, while the auditors listened in amusement, "hoy I tortured her. To make her be, love me I told her that if she had any children, they were likely to be born cobble-cad and with skinky hair. Twice she would have been a mother but through fear that the child would be born black she——" Proof. Bruce his face. I vivid "Two boys!" Yvonne shoved the shape of a man" he shoved, chiding him. "The doctor and the knight and pried him away." "I shall tell all," continued Melissa pleasantly. "Now I get tamed her to make her sign the paper. I needed money. I am getting old." "The doctor gave him some brandy. He went on: "Then I want to help Brochurews who hit stunts. He promised Keeping Fit By E. ELLIOTT RAWLIN&, M.D. How to Protect the Heart THE heart is the most vital organ of the body. To keep it strong and free from disease should be a duty of every one. When the "Heart is stick" man loses his power to do and to care. It is, therefore, important to know how the heart normally acts and functions. The heart is a continuous worker, beating from 70 to 75 times every minute. This willing worker pushes the blood through veins and arteries, even to the remotest parts of the body. So tireless a worker should be treated fairly, and given the proper rest and care. How; therefore, can we rest the Heart? It must not stop its beats! We can prevent this faithful organ from having to beat too fast by strengthening the interval between each heart contraction and relaxation. This is accomplished by avoiding excessive and unnecessary muscular activity, getting from eight hours' sleep daily, at which time the Heart force and work is at its minimum of requirement, and the individual muscle cells of the Heart derive their rest. Anything, therefore, that causes the Heart to beat faster than is necessary brings about its fatigue—with resulting dehility and Heart Disease. The Heart, like all other organs, receives its nourishment from the blood, and its call to soction from the nerves. It is, therefore, necessary to keep the blood pure and free from poison, which would attack the individual muscle cells. In like manner, nerves impulses and stimulants to the if I pulled him through. Walton was in the way. Then that Saturday evening Breckenridge told me that the examination papers were here. I wanted to make sure that he would win and—I decided to come here and get them. I had been here before—I'm the one that Walton heard in Mrs. Bruce's room that night—I was trying to make her sign the paper then. "After I had opened the papers and was copying down the questions I heard a sound and, looking up, saw Mrs. Bruce, who crept in. She ordered me away, and when I refused she, peek a revolver from the drawer and an threatened me. I had made up my mind to get the questions, however, and tried to take the revolver from her. In the struggle it went off and killed her. There's the truth, as God is my judge." "Why did you return?" asked the lieutenant. "I forgot my note-book on the desk. As I was coming back I saw Prof. Bruce rushing in. We came in to see Walton running away. While Prof. Bruce ran to his wife I rushed to the table and got the note-book, but forgot the nœil!" "How did the hair get in Mrs. Bruce's fingern?" demanded Lucille. "As Walton was rushing out he stumbled against me, nearly knocking me over. My outstretched hand grasped at his hair, pulling out some. When I discovered the branches in my hand I placed them in her fingers to alert suspicion from myself. I meant to save Walton later, but was always afraid of incriminating myself." "Does Breakeridge know of the things that Bruce McLean was slight? "Come on," urged the lieutenant. "You promised to tell all." "Yes, he knew. When you asked him, about the pencil, he asked me and I had to tell him. He had left, the pencil on the table in his apartment when he left. How was it, but so sanguinates?" asked Lieut. Childs. "I were siren." "Oh, he! Well, professor, I have to take you to the station. You'll have to tell your story to the matriarch in the morning and let him decide." Lienst. Child took his prisoner or away. Locile stayed behind. Turning to Prof Bruce, she said: "I beg to apologize most humbly for having suspected you." "Not at all, Miss Page, not at all. I desire to join in the lieutenant's praise of you. It is a very good thing that you did suspect me, or I'd never have had told you of the pencil." "I also want to thank you for bringing my race prejudice into the open. I had hitherto decluded myself into the fact that I hadn't any. Race prejudice is a mean and contemptible thing!" Two days later John won a free tree. Lacie and Mrs. Walton went to meet him at the prince. "The two women together had fun!" and John repudiated embracing Lacie again and again. "I feel like a new man," he said, building like a child to they good home on the street car. "What a wonderful thing it is to be free! How good the people, the tree, and everything loane! Who! but I had a narrow share." Lacie "be mind on you mentioned in the letter." Heart must be kept within normal limits. Certain diseases should be avoided. The chief of which is Rheumatism. The Heart is affected more by Rheumatism than by any other common disease. Digtheria another disease that leaves the Heart deficient and undone. Pneumonia, too, leaves it severely imprint upon the Heart muscle. Excessive use of tobacco; alcohol in the form of whiskey, brandy orgin; attack the cells of the Heart and leave. it poisoned and diseased. A diseased Heart develops very slowly—with the result that quite often the damage is irreparable. It is, therefore, necessary to your physician or clinic twice a year for examinations. this vital organ in order to know whether you are going the "pace that kills." current happened to give out at the last moment." "I will if you promise not to tell. I learned that, if an iron bar were thrown against the wire, the wire would immediately cross-circuit and burn in two; so I climbed a tree in Coover's Woods and threw one at it. I made several misses but, thank God, I hit it in time." That night was a night of joy at the Montgomerys. Scores of visitors, some of them among the most prominent residents of the town, came to John and to felicitate him on his narrow escape. He received many offers of help. Someone promised to finance him during the remainder of his time at the university. The next morning Lacille received a letter from Prof. Bruce. It bore the New York post mark. When she opened it, she grasped with astonishment. Taking out an enclosed slip she handed it to John. He, too, started. "We're rich," he yelled. The slip was a check for $20,000, payable to Mr. and Mrs. John B. Walton. "Tell John Walton," the letter said, "that I say he's the luckiest man in the world to have a girl like you." The. household crowded around in congratulation. Presently Lucille held seri- caly: "Mr. and Mrs. John B. Walton. What does he mean?" "He means that we must be married in order to get the dough," laughed John. "But I've changed my mind about marrying," said Lacille in the same serious tone. "You should have left me in the electric chair, then," said John. Hugging her, "Right and justice always win out," said Mrs. Walton forvently. "True, mother," offervesced John, "but they, both came mighty sea: slipping up this time." A week later, the Nortonville Herald announced that Mr. and Mrs. John B. Walton had left for Europe on their honey moon. The Poets' Corner Poems submitted for publication in "The Poet's Corner" will not be reprinted except accompanied with a self-addressed and stamped envelope. Sundown WHERE my son of life is low. When the dewy shadows creep, Say for me before I go. "Now I lay me down to sleep." I am at the journey's end, I have sown and I must rasp; There are no more ways to mind— "Now I lay me down to sleep." Nothing more to doubt or dare. Nothing more to play or keep; Say for me the children's prayers— "Now I lay me down to sleep." Who has learned along the way— Primeval path or alma story— More of wisdom than to say, "Now I lay me down to sleep." What have you more wise to tell? When the shadows round me creep?