Amsterdam News

DIES AFTER BEATING DIES PAGES Complete in Two Sections 3c. IN GREATER NEW YORK ELSEWHERE 5c. NEW LAW IN JERSEY BANS MOBS Assemblyman Oliver Randolph's Bill Penalizing Law-Breakers Goes Into Effect Today. As the climax of long agitation New Jersey's first statute conceived by the Legislature as a curb on the Ku Klux Klan will become effective today. The bill was introduced by Assemblyman Oliver Randolph of Essex, passed by this year's Legislature and approved by Governor Silzer. It is Chapter 147 of the 1923 laws and is entitled "An act to suppress mob violence." "Any collection of individuals, five or more in number, assembled for the unlawful purpose of offering violence to the person or property of anyone supposed to have been guilty of a violation of the law, or for the purpose of exercising correctional powers or regulating the person's personal persons by violence, and without lawful authority, shall be regarded as a 'mob.'" reads the opening section of the law. Persons who compose mobs with the intent to inflict damage or under the pretense of exercising correctional powers are made subject to a fine ranging from $100 to $1,600 and imprisonment for not less than $30 days nor more than one year for every offense. Where damage is inflicted, those participating are to be deemed guilty of a felony and subject to imprisonment not exceeding five years, and the person suffering by the acts of the mash, either to himself or his property, is given the right of action against the county or city in which the violence occurred for damages not exceeding $5,000. Survivors are given the same right of action where death is due to such violence. It is provided further that "if any person shall be taken from the hands of the sheriff, or his deputy, having such person in custody and shall be lynched, it shall be prima these evidence of failure on the part of such sheriff to do his duty," and the Governor is to remove him from office. The official has the right of appeal to the Governor, however, and the Governor may retaliate him if evidence produced shows that he did all in his power to protect his prisoner. VICTOR McPHERSON INDICTED FOR LARCENY Victor McPherson, 28, a broker, 818 W. Mist St. has been indicted for grand larceny in the second de- gree on the complaint of Mrs. Mary Cherry, 2335 Seventh Ave. Arranged before Judge Koenig in General Session McPherson plea- d not guilty to the indictment and was released in $1,000 bail for trial. Mrs. Cherry charged McPherson with the theft of five shares of the stock of the Durant Motor Corpo- tion, valued at $300. She told the District Attorney that she gave the stock to McPherson May 17丧 to sell for her. He did so, she asso- ced, and kept the money. SAY WIFE WAS BEATEN TO DEATH According to the testimony of three persons, Mrs. Clara Desmolin, 35, of 237 West 142nd street, was beaten and kicked by her husband, Clarence Desmolin, of the same address, in such a manner last Saturday at 7:30 P. M. that the injuries sustained resulted in her death at Mariem Hospital a few hours later from hemorrhage of the brain. Desmolin was arrested and charged, with her death. He was arraigned before Magistrate House to the Washington Heights court on Sunday and held in the Homicide Court. The witnesses are Edgar and Emada Rafel, of 237 West 142nd street, and Lena Gorion, 118 West 143rd street. The body is at present in the Mariem morgue. BOY KILLED IN Y.M.C.A. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 2.—A Eight yesterday in the Twelfth street branch of the Y. M. G. A. resulted in the death of Leon M. Jones, age 18, of 2325 Champlain street, M. W. Jones was shot through the heart by Joseph Kairson, the night watchman of the building, who was shot in the arm and hit on the head with a brick. Rowdylam is given by the "Y." officials as the cause of the trouble. Speaking to a crowded house at the Renaissance Casino on Sunday afternoon Representative Leonidas C. Dyer of Missouri, father of the anti-lynch bill that bears his name, made a stirring plea to the members of the Negro race for greater unity in defense of their constitutional rights. "The greatest fault of colored people," he said, "is that they are continually pulling apart from one another, and fighting among themselves. How foolish that it! You are a minority group, and like all minority groups are at a disadvantage. Minority groups can never hope for much unless its members stand together. There is a feeling all over the United States that the Negro should stand together and lay aside their bickering and postmotion. One of the greatest differences I have so contended with on the Boss of Congress in the law that Southernmen rise from time to time to time to declare that the Negroes themselves are not united on high and such a measure, and are not asking for it." Congressman Dyer promised that the anti-lynching bill will be the first bill to come up before the next Congress. "It is House Bill No. 1," he said. "I have other important measures for my district, but I am going to attend to this first, and (Continued on Page 2) NEGRO WATCHMAN SHOT BY BURGLAR Hoboken police are on the leap-out for a burglar who shot Jacob Blanky, of 1410 Adams street, a watchman complained by the Park Blair Alcohol Products Company of 1414 Adams street. Blanky in St. Mary's Hospital, Hoboken, with a bullet in his left arm and another in his left thigh. Musty grappled with a man he discovered in the rear yard of the alcohol plant and the man turned his gun on him. Police under Capt. Dodge Bellman conducted a search of the neighborhood, but failed to find the burger. Motorcycle Patrolman Frank Labey food ordered照片 at three men when he ordered to show, but they escaped. hood were aroused by the chase and six shots were fired. Many patients in the Woman's Hospital at 109th street and Amsterdam avenue were awakened by the shooting. Just before five o'clock Mrs. Eleanor Capoelfoal, 23 years old, a pretty brunette, was awakened by a noise at the window of her apartment on the ground floor of 126 West 109th street. When she saw a young colored man's head rising above the window, sill she gave a loud yell. Her screams aroused the tenants in the house. They likewise aroused young Policeman Vordenbaum, student of sleuth methods, who lived next door. Donning his trousers and a few more "necessaries," he set out for the scene of the trouble. The policeman was furnished with a brief description, and wet out after him. The man ran through the courtyard of the apartment, jumped the fence, and landed on 109th street. When the policeman reached 108th street, the fugitive had turned north into Amsterdam avenue, and when Policeman Vendanbunman arrived at Amsterdam avenue 108th street and Amsterdam avenue. The policeman drew his revolver and fired three shots. None of them took effect, but they were sufficiently loud in the still of morning to arouse every one for several blocks around. Meanwhile, the chase was continuing up high, and the active and murder raced along at about the same distance from each other. As the man reached 112th street, and the policeman arrived at 126th street, the policeman drew his revolver and fired three more shots. These missed the furtive, likewise, who had turned West into 112th street. The alleged burglar then decided to fool this cop who couldn't hit him. He turned, and retraced his steps in a leisurely manner toward Amsterdam avenue. He assumed the air of nonchance, but it didn't fool his partner, who, being a detective, noticed that he was puffing in spite of himself and promptly pounced on him as he paced. At that moment Detectives Fitzgwald and Courtney of the West 100th street station arrived, and the three took the would-be burglar to the station house. He was later arraigned in the [Vent Side] Court, where Magistrate Levine held him in $10,000 hall for examination Friday. He was charged with attempted burglary. ESCAPES SERIOUS INJURY; Miller Bellethay, 4, 119 B. 120th St. St. equipped serious injury when he ran into an acid while playing in front of his home. He sustained contusions of the head and wont home. YOUNG WOMAN HIT BY AUTO. Lilly Walker, 28. 174 W. 131th St. St. injured about the left foot when struck by an auto at Broadway and 43rd St. Exchanges Radiograms With Commander of the 369th Infantry Before Landing. Sunday afternoon the steamship La France docked at the foot of 15th street. Pier 57, bringing to America for his visit Gen. Henri Joseph Eugene Gourard, the great French general, under whom the "Fighting Fifteenth" served with so much honor and distinction during the World War. Gen. Gourard comes to this country as a guest of the "Rainbow Division," who also formed a part of his command when he broke the back of the German attack in that memorable summer of 1918. The general was met with a wonderful reception on landing, the national air of which was far more impressive than 18th Regiment Meets, accompanied by pet haps 290 colored citizens. The following exchange of radiograms on last Thursday between the general and Col. Little, who is an old friend, while the France was yet three days at a, occurred, and was, no doubt, chiefly responsible for the warm reception this hero got from colored America, who, through the returning members of the "Old Fifteenth," have learned to know and love him: I shall arrive Sunday. I look forward with great pleasure to meeting you and all of my old friends of the Fifteenth. Please notify Donevan for me. (Signed) Gen. Gourard. (The Donovan referred to is Col. oDnovan, former commander of the "Old Sixty-ninth" and chairman of the welcoming committee of the Rainbow Ivision.) Gen. Gourard. S. S. La. France. Thanks for your sympathetic friendship, proven once more by your thoughtful radiogram. The Rainbow Division committee, with great courtesy, has invited me to accompany them in your reception and I shall be glad to be among the first to welcome you to America. The colored volunteers, who once served so proudly under your command, and their mothers, wives and sisters, join me in greetings of love. Col. Little. Italians Come to Rescue of Woman Arrested for Disorderly Conduct, One Hundred Answer Call for Help. Detective David Burd and Howard Hock, of the Special Service, had a tough time getting Lulu Bea, 21, 256 Navy street, Brooklyn, to the station house last Saturday after arresting her on a charge of disorderly conduct, for when she reached Hudson avenue and Beller street, she let out a scream for aid and asked if there wasn't someone in the crowd who would come to her rescue. Her plan was succeeded by nearby 1979 Kearns and盐城ians living in the neighborhood. With Brown revolvers and with their knives as a well the two detectives fought off the angry thug. A man succeeded, however, in knocking the gun from Burd's hand while another person in the crowd punched him behind the ear. He fell to the ground, and in doing so, injured him hand. Detective Hock meanwhile fired shot in the air, which attracted several other officers, who succeeded in getting her in the station. LOOK FOR STOLEN LOOT IN HARLEM Scandal Rocks Faculty and Students of Western University; Another Professor Flees. QUINDARO, Kans., June 30. — Prof. Peter Crutchfield, of the faculty of Western University, and Lawrence Patton, instructor in electricity and engineering, the no longer members of the faculty, President Frank Peck announced last week. Action of the president in demanding the dismissal of these two faculty members followed the sensational discovery of both men and two girl students of the university in a forest "love nest" not far from the campus. It was approved by the trustees of the university, which is supported by the A. M. E. Church. With the teachers were Miss Mee Bridgesforth and Miss June Smith, 17, when the "love nest" was raided by teachers and students who had overheard talk of the rendezvous and discovered the place. Report was made immediately to the university authorities. Mrs. C. Bridgeforth, mother of one of the girls, went immediately to the school from Fort Smith, Ark., and at the point of a pistol compelled Prof. Crutchfield to marry her daughter. He is reported to have deserted her immediately afterwards. Instructor Patton, who last year married one of the students of the university fled without waiting to be asked for assistance. His companion, Miss Smith, whose home is in Tulsa, Oh., also left for her home immediately. Students of the graduating class were unable to keep the photograph of Miss Bridgeforth out of the class book, but succeeded in having the diplomas of both students withheld. WOMAN GIVES ALARM; ALI.FGED THIEF CAUGHT When Mrs. Frederick Arenberg, wife of the superintendent of the Saranac Apartments, 470 Convent avenue, surpripped an intruder on the fire escape acting in a suspicious manner, she first bent a right swing toward his jaw and then she resorted to the more womanlike method of trying to trip him up as he ran by her. But the colored man Harry Thomas of 206 West 156th street, a former employee at a Saranac racing stable, made his escape to the street. In the meantime Mr. Arenberg had given alarm and after a spirited chase of several blocks the fugitive was captured by detectives of the West 153d street station. In his packets was found 8,000 in money and jewelry lifted from rooms of tenants of the Saranac Apartments. RESTORATION OF LIFE. Dorothy Galton, age one year, 306 Milton Street, Paterson, N. J., was prosecenced good from diphtheria and was revived again with adrenaline. The child is expected to recover. As an aftermath of several baffling burglaries, in which thousands of dollars' worth of goods were stolen, attention has been directed to colored Harlem as the recipient of at least some of the spoils, and policemen and detectives are on the lookout for possible clues, in the hope that several of them may be cleared up. Most of these big robberies were committed downtown or in exclusive residential sections, but detectives have picked up several clues leading to Harlem. In a copyrighted dispatch from the Washington office of the Associated Negro Press, "the question of the removal of Captain Napoleon B. Marshall from his present position at the American Legation in Port au Prince. Haiti, has been laid before Under Secretary of State Phillips by Charge d'Affaires, James C. Dunn, white." The dispatch further states that nothing will be done concerning the matter until after a thorough investigation. James C. Dunn is a native of Newark, N. J., and came into the diplomatic service under the Wilson administration. He has seen service in Havana, Cuba, and other sections of the West Indies has been in Port au Prince for a little over three years, first as secretary of the legation, and at present Charge d'Affaires. While it is understood that Dunn's chief complaint is that "Marshall is too able a man to be a mere clerk," and that it is desired that just an ordinary person, presumably white, should succeed Marshall, friends of Marshall in the United States wish to find out why Marshall was thus assigned in the first place after he had been led to believe his position would be one of authority. Technically, Maranah's position is under the State Department, but the State Department would naturally give respectful consideration to suggestions from the chairman of the Senatorial Committee being to do with the affairs of Haiti. The body of a drowned calf man faced shooting in Palm Bay afterward Montreal as that of Norman C. Blaine, 54; 123, 127th St., last week by Rachel Shields, 600 St. Nilehaven Ave. When Sildenafil saw the body he beams with Felterman, Frank Beloff, of the Wastewater station. The body was taken to the Mortuary, where it was dismilled from papers in the pantry. Boulin's, National Detective Agency 2775 Seventh avenue, has been retained by insurance companies, and others interested in running down the perpetrators of the loot. Resident in the loot. According to the chief of the Boulin agency most of the Burglaries bear earmarks of "inunds abbr." and colored employees in buildings that have been robbed are being closely watched. A 20 Minute Job. On June 4, Mrs. E. Ash, who lives with her daughter in the exclusive apartment house at 778 Hiverside Drive, went to the store to make a few purchases. She wore exactly 20 minutes. When she returned, her apartment had been broken into and about $5,000 worth of jewelry and other valuable stolen, including a full quilt, a quilted quilted quilted at $385 a glove and squirrel coat valued at $225 and a sable scarf valued at $500. Other articles stolen included: a gold mesh bag, a tazed of 16 pearls, five blue apprehended worth $485, a silver chain, a bankbook and $10 in cash, a gold watch and three small diamonds. A Fast Job. Another case the Boullin agency is investigating is the $49,000 fee robbery. June 17, at 120 West 29th street. This was on Saturday afternoon, when one of the Silver Jubilee paradees was in procession and when, as many policemen as could be spared, were on duty on Fifth Avenue, the 80th Office District, the 80th police district. The Holmes Protective Service received an alarm at 12 minutes after four, indicating that the premise had been broken into. Special policemen arrived nine minutes later but were unable to find any trace of the burglars. Within those nine minutes $400 worth of mink furs were removed from the building. Detectives assigned to this job state that it would have been physically impossible to Jimmy the door and break into the compartment containing the furs and remove them from the building, in no short time without exact knowledge of every detail of the building and the loft occupied by the furriers. With her left arm almost severed at the elbow, Martha Hamilton, 140 West, 14th street, is in florence Hospital, and her husband, Henry Hamilton, the same address, is held in $1,000 ball for a further hearing in the Heights Court on a charge of telecommunications. Detectives McFarland and Johnson, of the West 155th street station, were passing the 145th street address, when the sound of lighting coming from the first floor attained of their attention. Rushing into the place, the detectives saw. Mrs. Hamilton almost unconscious from the loss of blood and two men holding the defendant. An ambulance was called from Harlem Hospital, and Dr. Nahib removed the injured woman. She stated her husband had died her with a knife, and they placed her husband under arrest. Mrs. Hamilton is still in Harlem Hospital and was unable to appear in court on Monday morning. LISTEN To What We Are Offering-Special Courses in Driving and Shop Work. Those Desiring to Become Automobile Mechanics C. JONES There Are Plenty of Good Positions for Trained Men Eventually - Why not Now? Mervie Voee, 22, 30 West 1234th Street; Sophie Voee, 42, of the same address, were held in $1,500 ball each for General Sessions, and Edward Coventone, 42, 2310 Norwich Avenue, in $160, when accused of policy playing by Detective Dulcey of the Third Inspection District. Royal Pabalo, 47, 273 West 121st Street, and James McLean, 21, 23 West 1234th Street, were dismissed when charged by Detective White and McDonough of the same offence. Billy Hendricks, 23, 222 West 203th Street, and Harry Gray of the same address were fined 52 each when charged with disorderly conduct by Officer Ippolito of the 57th Pretinct. Arthur Moore, 23, 25 West 1364th Street, was held in $1,500 ball for General Sessions, charged with Washing Arville De Castro of the same address with a knife in the face. Moore was arrested by Pardman Gashun of the 38th Pretinct. Edward Holder, 31, 263 West 387th Street, was held in $300 ball, charged with bookmaking by Detective Whalen of the Third Inspection District. Charged with disorderly conduct by Henry Stone, 210 West 143d Street, Oscar Hobbs, 27, of the same address received a suspended sentence. George Sidman, 35, 75 West 141st Street, was held in $50 ball for General Sessions, charged with arraignment by William Dalton, 26 West 144th Street. Sam Connerville, 36, 429 Lenox Dammes, was held in $2,500 ball for a further hearing when charged with cutting Ernest Ballard, 253 West 142d Street. James Scott, 16 West 135th Street, and Ormand McFarland, 61 West 132d Street, were held each in $2,000 ball for General Sessions, charged with attempted robbery by Clifton and Osmond McNeil of 145 West 145th Street. Florence Moore, 34 West 13th Street; Carrie Rivers, 101 West 14th Street; Rachel Hloks, 132 West 141st Street, and Sheila Bennett, 529 Lenox Avenue, were fined $3 or three days, charged by Detective Frawley of the Third Inspection District with permitting their dogs to run loose without a muzzle. Mitchell Gottenhead, 229 West 137th Street, was fined $2 for the same offense. Ernestine Johnson, 20, and Martha Baker, 41, were held in $1,000 bail each, charged with felonious assault on Roger Singh. All three live at 113 West 132d Street. Sylvester Clarke, 19, no address. Was held in 500 bail for Special Sessions, charged with having a revolver in his possession. Fred Robinson, 23, was held without bail, charged with attempted burglary by Patrolman Reilly of the Third Inspection District. James Johnson, 25, 119 West 135th Street, a porter, was held in $500 bail, charged with bookmarking Detective Wm. Vlets said that he saw three men approach Johnson and hand him slips of paper with the names of racehorses at 112 West 135th Street. Eyan Hargreaves, elevator operator, 1324 St. Nicholas Avenue, was held in $3,000 ball for a further hearing, charged with slashing Horman Kernell, white, 109 West 106th Street, in the neck. GEO. B. KNOX CIVIL & BAIL BONDS INSURANCE Office Phone Aud, 8465 Residence Phone Aud, 8655 230 W. 141st St., N. Y. C. STOP— Give This Advice diate Considerat LOOK— Over the Possi Trade. LISTEN— To What W Courses in D Those Desiring to Become A C. JONE There Are Plenty of Good Po Eventually — Why HARLEM RIVER A MADISON AVENUE A Phone Harlem ARENA·AUTO·SCHOOL public. Our special complete course is $15 a special offer to make it so that whoever wants to use it can enjoy the maximum good price, which includes 12 months real term of industrial instruction, including the public call to pay State Insurance but will remain in effect. We have an exercising four stitches at the Columbus Hospital. Kernell is an expressman and the dispute arises when the latter attempted to take some furniture up the front elevator, instead of the rear one. According to Hargroves, Kernell punched him in the eye and he struck in self-defense. Charged with wielding a hairstrain, police combed and lazing open the face of his junior clerk, Jacob Bebeler, of 121 Buffalo Street, with it. George Worth, 163 West, 97th Street, was arranged before Magistrate McQuade Monday morning in the Washington Heights Court and held in $1,500 bail. Both are white. It is alleged that Schreiber was showing the anti-kink instrument to a colored woman at Gollan's Drug Store, 2390 Eighth Avenue, when Worth brought a quantity of the copbs and dumped them on the counter hitting Schreiber on the hand, who, it is said, then hit Worth in the eye. Schreiber was taken to the Hurlem Hospital, where five sitches were made in his face. Joseph Jackson, 40, 600 West 161st Street, a firefight, was freed when charged with attempting to stab Frank Coler, 62 West 141st Street, with a knife in the neck in a dispute over their respective duties in the apartment building at 600 West 141st Street, where both worked. Jacksons denied having a knife at the time and said that he threatened Color with his fast. Jackson's undying came, however, when Officer Dunnelly, on searching him at the station, found a razor in his pocket. For this he was held in $500 ball for General Sessions. Leon Swan, 217 West 141st Street, was discharged when, accused with felonious assault by Joseph Pickoring of the same address. Pickering said that Swan struck hind in the eye with a hammer, and exhibited a black eye to prove it. Swan declared that the switen optic was made with his fast during a dispute as to which of the two were fitter specimens for the Bronx Zoo. Candy Williams. 40. of 416 Lenox Ave. has been sentenced to Sing Sing prison for five years by Judge Talley in General Sessions. Williams, indicated for robbery in the first degree, grand larceny in the first degree, assault in the second degree and receiving stolen property, pleaded guilty to assault. Gus Goodman. 24. 295 W. 142D St. an automobile washer employed in a garage at 512 Wales Ave. pleaded guilty to stealing two bathrobes belonging to Julius Light. 610 Concord Ave., when arraigned before Magistrate Ryttenberg in the Morrisania Court recently, and was held in $500 ball for Special Sessions. William Wilson. 24. a driver. 63 W. 133D St., was held in $2,000 bail for further examination when he was arraigned before Magistrate Corrigan in the Yorkville Court on a charge of grand larceny preferred against him by Nathan Meyers. 103 Fifth Ave. The complaint charges that Wilson, who was employed by Meyers as a driver, stole a quantity of buttons and tape valued at $74. Glarence Wilson, 29, 48 West 130th street, pleaded guilty before Judge McIntyre the other day to receiving stolen property. He was sentenced-to the Tombs for 40 days. Wilson was arrested May 17 for stealing a package from an express wagon, in Minetta street. Ruth Middletown, 17, 100 West 133rd street, was remanded over for trial in $500 ball, after being arraigned on the complaint of Mary Riborean, store detective at 119 West 24th street. The woman secured the ball. Handkerchiefs and a skirt were listed as being stolen by the woman. On charges of felonious assault, Advertisement Your Imme- deration. Possibilities of Learning a at We Are Offering—Special in Driving and Shop Work. the Automobile Mechanics— JONES and Positions for Trained Men Why not Now? R AUTO SCHOOL JUE AT 135th STREET Alverton 0718 151 W. 54TH ST., N. Y. The ARENA AUTO SCHOOL which is known as one of the largest and best equipped effect in New York and and to have graduated children thousand people during its course of business and also heaven to give through man- ual and driving instruction with full satisfaction to our In 1916, but we might only we have to take a course and take an opportunity which we have to offer the humanities from here to eight miles the distance of the kingdom, and it is impossible that we give them of change in any manner with us and we are Ernestine Johnson, 24, 155 West 123rd street, and Martha Beller, 28, same address, were assigned before Magistrate McAwards in the Heights Court and held in $1,000 ball each for a further examination. As a result of a fight in a cafe at 121st street and Lenox avenue, Richard Craig, 24, 220 West 123rd street, is in Harlem Hospital suffering from three stab wounds about the body, and his alleged assailant, Richard Bailey, 26, 129 West 123rd street, is held in $3,000 ball for a further hearing. Edward Brown, 55, 225 West 126th street, a drug addict, with six prior convictions, pleaded guilty before Justice O'Keefe, Nolan and Salmon recently and was sentenced to the penitentiary for not more than six months and not more than three years. Detectives of the Narcotic Division told the justices that they had arrested Brown June 21 at 68 Prince street with a quantity of heroin in his possession. Arthur Austin, 28, 206 West 133d street, charged with stealing a dress valued at $16.95 from a downtown department store on May 26, has been sent to the workhouse for three months by Justice O'Keefe, Nolan and Salmon, in the Court of Special Sessions. Austin pleaded guilty to the charge. William L. Mathews, 35, 38 West 139th street, was discharged after arrangement on a charge of disorderly conduct. Tebo Smith, 27, 2460 Seventh avenue, was arraigned on a charge of selling merchandise without a license. Clarence Wilson, 28, 38 West 130th street, was one of the three recently arraigned and held in $1,500 ball for the action of the grand jury on a grand larceny charge. They were accused of stealing silk. Raymond Francis, 39, an electrical engineer, 140 West 131st street, arrested on the charge of burglary following the attempted robbery of a loft building at 19 West 24th street January 21 last, pleaded guilty before Judge Koenig in General Sessions recently to unlawful entry. Francis was sentenced to the Tombs for 60 days. John Foescant, 41, of 25 East 131st street, arrested for committing a burglary at 2028 Madison avenue June 10, pleaded guilty before Judge Koenig in General Sessions to unlawful entry. He was sentenced to the penitentiary for not less than six months and not more than three years. Samuel Sommerville, 35, 113 W. 134th street, who was held on a charge of glashing Charles Ballet, 213 West 134th street, with a knife, was discharged by Magistrate McAndrews in the Heights Court after an examination lasting almost one hour! 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. Hours 28. By appointment. Treatment For Baldness Grows new Hair on bald heads and keeps the hair growing. Try our 30 to 60 days harmless treatment. Hairlenge may be appointment. 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"This anti-lynching bill will be to the Fourteenth Amendment what the Volstead Act is to the Eighteenth. When this bill becomes law I intend to go after another to enforce the Fifteenth Amendment. I am doing this not for the colored people, but as an official sworn to defend the Constitution of the United States. "The opposition to a Federal anti-lynching law is the mob," continued Representative Dyer, and next, I am sorry to say, public officials from the lynching states. They say, let the states attend to this matter, that they understand the Negro. We have let them handle this question to the disgrace and discredit of the country for 35 years. There is one state in the Union that has to its credit 500 lynchings in the past 36 years. The only thing that was done in regard to punishing the mob in the 36 years was the indictment at one time of one man on the charge of unlawful assembly." James Weldon Johnson, Secretary of the N. A. A. C. F., another speaker, said that the Dyer Bill failed at the last session, "not so much from the opposition of the enemy, but from the lukewarmness of its supposed friends." Other speakers were Wm. Pickens and Dr. Boutte, who introduced Representative Dyer. Swedish Surgical and Orthopedic Massage. Cabinet Baths and Electric Baking Regold B. Lightton, M.T. D.C. Office Hours: 9 to 1 a.m., to 6 p.m. 2194 SEVENTH AVENUE Phobe Morningside 2548 (At 10th St.) N. G. Ballante-Taylor 2 WEST 130TH ST. Phone Haslem 7347 Instruction in piano and all branched of musical composition, theory, har- mony, counterpoint, car training and orchestration. Reachable terms. Guard Your Health Be Sore To Use SANYKIL The Health Prep Institute KK for More PREVENTIVE AFFORDS UNTIL PROTECTION Tue Nov. 9 at 9:30 a.m. 30 Bedford St. NW 28 Bedford St. NW 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. MACHINES Makes Repaired Reasonably Estimates Cheerfully Given Guaranteed Prompt Attention On Harlem 6912, or Send' Postal Proven, 120 East 117th St., M.Y.C. STUDIO COLGREED WOMEN'S CLUB TO HOLD ANNUAL SESSION. The 15th Annual Session of the Empire state Federation of Cottered Women's Club, will be held on July 11th, 12th and 13th, 1933, at Fleet Street A. M. P. Church, Brooklyn, New York. A large number of delegates and visitors are expected from various parts of the state and elsewhere. Ample provisions have been made for their entertainment. Mrs. Sadie Saunders is chairman of the publicity committee. ARE YOU SICK? come to me, before going elsewhere. No matter how slight or serious your sickness is, I will cure you better, quicker and cheaper than any other Specialist. For the last 25 years I have cured thousands of sick men and women, and I can do the same for you. I treat each patient personally, and give immediate relief and lasting results. No matter what treatment you have taken, call to see me—cure where others fall. I use the best remedies, in 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 discovered by an ordinary examination. Thousands of men and women have been saved from unnecessary operations through these wonderful examinations. Call and be X-Rayed, free if necessary, in the only office that has an X-Ray machine. I treat: Lost Power, Weak Nerves, Pains in the Stomach or Back, Indigestion Constipation, Headache, Rheumatism, Blood Disorders Skin Diseases Pimples, Eczema, Sore Throat, Asthma, Bladder and Kidney Trouble, Advice Free. Notico Results after first treatment. DR.FALK. SPECIALIST 58 WEST 51TH ST. NEWYORK BETWEEN 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 OR LIVING BLADDER TROUBLES, RHREL YOU WILL HAVE THE BENEFIT EXPERIENCE (14 IN LARGE ATTENTION AND MY SERVIC THE SMALL FEE OF TEN DOLLARS SPECIAL AILMENTS CAN HOURS 10 A. M. TO 6:30 P. M. ANDREW I. 108 W. 23RD ST. You Suffer MY BLOOD DISORDER, ULCERS, SKIN IN HEART OR LIVER DISORDERS, KIDNEY TROUBLES, RHEUMATISM, DO CALL ALL HAVE THE BENEFIT OF MY FORTY- PICE (14 IN LARGE HOSPITALS), MY PR ON AND MY SERVICES UNTIL CURED FOR ALL FEE OF TEN DOLLARS NAL AILMENTS CAREFULLY TREATED. A. M. TO 6:30 P. M.; SUNDAY 19 A. M. DREW EGAN, M. W. 23RD ST., NEAR 7TH AVE. MLN. WHY NOT ONGOLE W. EMERGENCY SM. POSITIVELY STRANGER'S MAR BROOKLYN, NY 10018. P. Y. LAB. LOS ANGELES, CA 90021. If You Suffer FROM ANY BLOOD DISORDER, ULCRERS, SKIN DISEASE, STOMACH, HEART OR LIVER DISORDERS, KIDNEY OR BLADDER TROUBLES, RHEUMATISM, DO CALL ON ME YOU WILL HAVE THE BENEFIT OF MY FORTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE (14 IN LARGE HOSPITALS), MY PERSONAL ATTENTION AND MY SERVICES UNTIL CURED FOR 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. MLN WHY NOT? ONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE. POSITIVELY STRAIGHTENED NORMAL LIVING LANDLANDING No. 29 RHEUMATISM Why suffer with rheumatism, lives permanently by using SCHA- refunded-if not satisfactory. It is best results. Try it—you lose not a bottle; 6 for $8.00. Mall orders WILLIAM SCHA- 182 First Ave. Cor. 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WILLIAM SCHAPIRA PHARMACY 182 First Ave, Cor. 11th S. N. Y. City. The richest man in your health would gladly sacrifice any of his treasure to gain 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 of 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 Disorder, Dizziness, Weakness, Blood and Skin Diseases, Flooding Spots before the eyes, Eye Murder, Weak and Unhealthy Nerves, Sleepiness, Pain in the Neck and Back, Rheumatism or Stiff Joints, Sore Throat, Bladder and Kidney Troubles, Stomach and Abdominal Troubles, Neuralgia Pain, Coated Tongue and Consipation, COME TO ME. My methods of Injecting Vaccines and Serums directly into the Blood, combined with the aid of Medicine and Electricity, have restored Health and Happiness in scores of patients. That which I have done for others, I can do for you. B. W. Mason, L.A. 1240 68, Mass Vaccine 209 WEST 130th ST. la the most speedy remedy we know for Constipation, Biliousness, Colds, Headaches and Malarial Fever Suffer R, ULCERS, SKIN DISEASE, OR DISORDERS, KIDNEY OR MATISM, DO CALL ON ME. BIT OF MY FORTY YEARS' HOSPITALS), MY PERSONAL IS UNTIL CURED FOR $10 DOLENE DEMARSHAL SMILE TRAVEL 55 N. 29TH ST. P.O. BOX 290 CINEMAS 290 ambagho, etc., when you can be re- PIRA'S LIQUID ANTIDIR Money used by well known physicians with ing and gain your health. Price $1 stamped to. PIRA PHARMACY 11th St. N. Y. City. Following is a list of patients 1 can refer you to, for whom I extracted teeth to their complete satisfaction and surprise. Mr. and Mrs. Fischer, 2465 8th Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. Chase, 288 West 129th St.; Miles Lillie Dovall, 178 W. 135th St.; Paid White, 62 W. 140th St.; M. Johnson, 220 West 141st St.; Mrs. C. Morris, 161 West 129th St.; Edward Anderson, 224 W. 141st St. OPEN DECORATION DAY IF·U·DON'T·C CONSULT KAPLAN CO. FILLENNY AVILS CORPORATION PEE OPTICAL EXPERTS EST.1902 SICK AND AILING MEN AND WOMEN IF YOU SUFFER from Nervous Disorder, Dizziness, Weakness, Skin and Skin Disease, Spots before the Eyes, Poor Memory, Weak and Unsteady Nerves, Sleeplessness, Pains in the Neck and Back, Rheumatism or Stiff Joints, Sore Throat, Stomach and Abdominal Troubles, Neuralgic Pain, Coated Tongue and Constipation—COME TO ME. A FACE BLEACH THAT REALLY BLEACHES Ro-Zol also clears the complexion of all blemishes. Keeps the skin smooth, firm, fresh and youthful looking. ```markdown ``` Following is a list of patients whom I extracted teeth to the and surprise. Mr. and Mrs. Fiecher, 2466 8th Ave. West 124th St.; Miss Lillie Devall, 1182 W. 140th St.; M. Johnson, 230 W. 161 West 129th St.; Edward Andersen OPEN DECORATE DR. ROSE FAMOUS DENTAL 363 WEST 125TH ST. Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. X-Ray IF-U-DON CONSU KAPLAN CO. TALLENLY AVENUE EST. 1920 TEETH WITHOUT PLATES Your old teeth extracted carefully and short time. Sets of Teeth, Bridgeweld, Cain and Silver Carefully Made at Reason. DR. BL 103 EAST 125TH STREET—(OVER LOFTS CAN) 740 LEXINGTON AVENUE—(OVER LIGGETT'S D) 169 EAST 34th STREET HOURS: DAILY TO 4 TURNS AND THURS. TO 7 SUNDAYS TO 1 SICK AND MEN AND W IF YOU SUFFER from Nervous Disc Blood and Skin Diseases, Spots before Wake and Unsteady Nerves, Sleepses Back, Rheumatism or Stiff Joints, Abdominal Troubles, Neuralgic Pain pation—COME TO ME. FREE Consultation Examinat Modern. Office Hours. DR. LEW 9 A.M. to S.P.M. 120 East 29th St. bet. 4th & Le RO - A FACE I THAT REALLY Another HIGH Toilet Prepar Harmless, but s effective. Ro-Zol also clears the blemishes. Keeps the s fresh and youthful looking ORIGINAL NOT FOR COMPLETE LAMPER PRODUCED BY THE OLD ROUTE MILK CO CHICAGO splotches, tan, and freckles. Also removes dark rings and marks on the neck and arms caused by colars, furra, etc. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUG- GISTS IN RAGE AT RAISING OF RACE ISSUE Mayor Bitter in His Reply to North Carolina Citizens. BOSTON, Mass., July 2.—Bristling with defiance, Mayor Curley answered the North Carolina citizens who warmly objected to the choice of Charles C. Dogan, Negro boy, who will read the Declaration of Independence from the Old State House, July 4. Protest Appointment. The protestants, Thomas F. Armstrong, J. Frank McClelland and Frank Dalton of Charlotte, N. C., declared to the Mayor, in a letter: "The Boston Post of June the 8th carries the announcement that you have selected Charles C. Dogan, honor pupil at English High School, to read the Declaration of Independence from the balcony of the Old State House in connection with the July Fourth exercises. "Being former Bostonians and still residents of Boston, in spirit if not body, and further knowing the Negro as we know them, we protest such an appointment on the grounds of a deliberate insult to the Boston school boy and the赁age Bostonian. The South would not allow such an appointment to be made and we believe knowing both sides as we do that what this section of the country will not tolerate, should not be accepted by the city of our birth. "We make the above protest aware that the question of race has never been settled, but we feel as all here do in the supremacy of the white race. May we have the honor of hearing from you." They did. Mayor Vitriolic in Reply. "I have seldom received a letter from any source so lacking in good manners, so devoid of Americanism, so desistitute of all knowledge of the principle and practices of our government and so offensively and stupidly impertinent. It is some satisfaction to know that this ill-mannered effusion was not written by any native Carolinian; for while Massachusetts and Carolina differ profoundly upon the race question, both are as one in recognizing the necessity of practising politeness and observing the conventions of decent society. in correspondence and social relations. You do not speak therefore either for the town you live in. Charlotte or the State of North Carolina, so they must be acquitted of the offensive, ill-bred and unwarranted meddling in the affairs of Massachusetts and Boston exhibited in gross letter. When men claiming birth and former residence in Boston are guilty of the gross courtesy you have committed, and its bad manners are emphasized by a betrayal of the principles and an insult to the traditions of their birthplace, they become at once observing of scorn and contempt. "I refuse to accept you as the spokesman of the State and the children of the men who fought and died for human freedom at King's Mountain. "Charles C. Dogan was selected for the honor conferred on him for excellent reasons; he has shown a competence and capacity in the numerous rivalry of school life to make him a worthy choice; he is an "honor pupil," that is to say, a pupil of more than ordinary attributions; his choice has the application of his fellow pupils; and the selection to read the immortal declaration is an expression of our recognition of the services of his race in Massachusetts to human freedom and democratic government. One of his race died in the streets of Boston in defence of human rights—Crispus Attucks—and Boston has raised a monument to the memory on Boston Common; and thousands of his race fought and died to preserve the Union in the war of the Rebellion, and to make the world safe for democracy in the World War. Any man of any race, color or creed who is willing and worthy to serve the Flag and die for the Republic is worthy to have his place in the Sun of American Democracy. "Let me commend to you three men the wisdom of reading and remembering the principles embodied in the Bible, the Declaration of Independence, the Constitution of the United States and the Massachusetts Bill of rights. The Scriptures tell us that God made man in his own image, be the envelope in which he enclosed his soul white, black, brown or yellow. "Let me also commend to you the desirability of moving out of Carolina and going further afield to regions where men of your viewpoint may find a congenial atmosphere which I am sure is not to be found in North Carolina, and should be impossible to find in any portion of America." CHILD INJURED. Mildred Proyers, 7, 251 W. 130th St. sustained bruises about the legs and legs when she was struck by an automobile at Eighth Ave. and 130th St. The girl was taken after screaming medical ab A Veteran in the Cause of Racial Advancement The Venerable Editor of "Voice of Missions" Has Fought Unflinchingly for Rights of His People. Dr. R. R. Downs, D.D., editor of "The Voice of Missions," organ of the A. M. E. Church, is a veteran in the cause of the advancement of his race. Born in Vicksburg, Miss, during the days of slavery, he has labored long, faithfully and intelligently throughout the passing decades. During the stirring times of the Reconstruction period, when it was much more dangerous than now to oppose disfranchisement, segregation and injustice, he stood up unfinishedly for the rights of his people at all times, and once narrowly escaped the lynchers' mob in Columbus, Ga., because of his views on Negro education Dr. Downs entered the A. M. E. Church in 1850, and has been in constant service ever since. He has filled many pulpits in various parts of the United States, having served, among other places, in Atlanta, Ga.; Savannah, Ga.; Columbus, Ga.; Lima, O. and Columbus, O. Several churches have aweed their erection to his inspiration and energy, among which is the splendid A. M. E. edifice in Lima. He has served as presiding elder in the Savannah and other districts and has long been a familiar figure at the National Conferences, where he speaks on behalf of missionary work. To-day he still stands pre-eminently one of the leading ministers of the A. M. E. Church. In addition to his duties as editor, Dr. Downs is in charge of the missionary department of the A.M. E. Church, located at 62 and 64 Bible House, on Astor Place. Having been for many years a contributor to "The Voice of Missions," his name was carried at the head of the paper as one of its editors. It was not known directly after the board meeting (August, 1922; that he was available for the position of editor, but his name having been suggested because of his long connection with the paper, he was later asked to take the post, and, after some hesitancy, consented to do so. In the field he continues to give the church, still more extensively, the benefits of his ripened scholarship and varied experiences as an active pastor. In his function as editor of one of the foremost church publications in the world, he is at last filling a post where his abilities as a thinker, preacher and writer, and his upright, sterling influence as a man of God will be disseminated throughout the length and breadth of the Church. Like most men who have served well and nobly, Dr. Downs is very relentful on the subject of his accomplishments. A representative of The Amsterdam Nows, who called upon him at his office, could learn little of his intersexual career from his own lips. Quiet and unassuming to a degree, it is evident that he believes in doing his duty, and doing it without display. He is the recipient of many letters of congratulation for the excellent Alabama Whites Still Fight Negro Personnel at Tuskegee (Preston News Service) TUSKEGEE, Ala., July 2.—Following the declaration of President Harding that the United States Veterans' Hospital is to be manned by Negroes, Southern whites are resorting to almost any measure to prevent the President's wishes from being carried out. It is stated that no further Negro personnel will be assigned to the hospital until Director Hines makes a personal investigation of the condition at the hospital. It is said that Director Hines has sent word that he would make an investigation some time during July. Feeling that has been apparently running high for the past few weeks has subsided somewhat, following the announcement that the director would visit the institution. Many keen observers throughout the country have taken particular note of the attitude Dr. Moton has taken in the situation and are watching carefully what President Harding will finally instruct Director Hines to do in the matter. It is felt in many quarters that President Harding may waver and yield to the wishes of the southern whites, while friends of the President are inclined to think that he will stand firm. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 2. Rev. E. D. W. Jones, president of the Ministerial Alliance of the District of Columbia and chairman of the Citizen-Soldier's mass meeting, held at John Wesley A. M. E. Church, Monday night, June 12, to urge a colored personnel at the Federal Hospital at Tuskegee, Ala., has received the following communication from Gen. Frank T. Hines, director of the United States Veterans' Bureau. United States Veterans' Bureau Washington. June 23, 1933. Mr. F. D. W. Jones, Chairman. Mass Meeting. John Wesley A. M. F. Z. Church, Washington. Washington, D.C. Nationwide, dedicated on June 15th as an meeting held at the John Woolsey A. M. F. Zun Church, forwarded to the President of the United States, have been referred to this burden for reply. In the policy of the bureau on this burden, Tuxedo with a computer, offered call. Every effort in being made to ensure qualified qualified, informed and educated. GIVES ASSURANCE M. H. R. R. DOWNS, D.D. Venerable Editor of the "Voice of Missions" manner in which he did his work. Among the number is one from the editor of the Christian Recorder, R. R. Wright, Jr., who said, "I congratulate you upon your appointment to the missionary department. I am sure it is a good one and that the work will be taken care of by a religious as well as a consecrated man." Dr. Downs is a firm believer in practical Christianity. "I believe," he said, "in the common origin of mankind—in a common humanity. Of one blood God made all the races of the earth. I believe in practical religion—in the kind of religion that will create a better and kinder understanding among men of all creeds, color and classes; not the kind of religion that is a mere display of the emotions." Serving at a Sacrifice. At the present time Dr. Downs is serving at a personal sacrifice. He is filling the position because of the illness of the Rev. J. W. Rarkin, D.D., who has been suffering for some time from a nervous breakdown and overwork. Dr. Downs hopes to be elected permanently to the position of the secretary of missions, which includes, also, that of the editorship of "The Voice of Missions," at the 1928 General Conference, to be held at Louisville, Ky. He is one of the outstanding candidates. "I am no stranger to the readers of our church periodicals," he said. "For many years I have been associate editor and a regular contributor to 'The Voice of Missiones' without pay. "I can do the work. The work to me is as play, and it is as play because I like the work." "I am not making a claim for honors; but I would be happy to be thus honored by the Church next May at Louisville, Ky. There is no greater office in the Church for service, and I wish to be in a position where I can at all times render the maximum services to the Church of God and my people." Dr. Downs, who, with Mrs. Downs, is a resident of this city, has reared a large family. Six of his children, all of whom are married, are living. Still Fight sonnel at Tuskegee 2.—Following the declaration of United States Veterans' Hospital, Southern whites are resorting event the President's wishes fromted that no further Negro perme hospital until Director Hines on of the condition at the hosor Hines has sent word that he some time during July. connel to fill the positions in the various departmental offices operated by white physicians who have been temporarily transferred from other institutions. As soon as a colored staff can be secured the white officers are now being colored. Colored dentists are now being assigned to the station; colored physicians, however, will not be assigned to duty until a complete staff is available. The institution has been requested to submit a list of qualified physicians capable of operating the hospital, in order that there may be an little delay as possible, by hiring a permanent staff for this institution. Very truly yours, (Signed) FRANK T. HINES, Director. EAST SIDE NEWS MRS. J. PARKER, Agent. Mrs. Floyd C. Wells, of 246 74th street, celebrated his thirty-seventh birthday last Friday. June 28th, with the blessing of friends who came in to congratulate him on the occasion. We wish him many happy returns of the day. Mr. Shepard Pierce met with a painful accident last week when he was thrown from a Lexington avenue street car. A large June walk was given last Saturday by Mrs. Jane Parker, of 223 East 72nd street. The line formed in 73rd street and, headed by the 18th drum corps, marched through some of the principal streets of Yorkville. Mr. J. Alexander Nassau, Captain of the 14 A. D. Colorado occidental, was marshal of the parade. Mr. Clark, of 881 Third avenue, passed away Friday, June 28th. 1923. Funeral was held Sunday. Miss Matilda Steward of Washington, D. C., was recently the guest of Mrs. Parker, of East 72nd street. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 4. 1923 (Preston News Service.) WINCHESTER, Va., July 2. A coffin three times the size of the average large coffin was used last Thursday in which the remains of Mrs. Charlotte Ramsay Walker, who is said to have weighed 250 pounds, were interred. It is said that 12 muscular men acted as paliberrers and special straps were used in lowering the coffin in the grave. Mrs. Walker was said to be 92 years. old when she died. Moton Heads the Y.M.C.A. Tuskegee Head Named to Succeed Dr. Wm. J. Schiefflein. Close upon the announcement of the retirement of Dr. Jesse Moorland as senior international Y. M. C. A. secretary in charge of colored work, comes the word that Dr. R. R. Moton of Tuskegee has been named to succeed Dr. Wm. J. Schiefflein as chairman of the international sub-committee in charge of colored work. Associated with him on the committee are Bishop R. E. Jones of the M. E. Church, F. B. Ransome of the Madame Walker firm and Tredmah Brinkley, C. H. Tobias or R. P. Hamlin, junior international secretaries, may succeed to the place left vacant by Dr. Moorland. Under the Y. M. C. A. rule, all secretaries must retire at the age of 60. Much speculation has arisen from the announcement that the constitutional convention to be called soon in Cleveland will change the plan of administering colored work. Heretofore, under Dr. Moorland, the colored associations have had their own administrative department under his direction. G. H. 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 Lame Feet Foot Troubles Scientifically Treated. Flexible Featherweight Arch- Supports Made to Individual Impression. J. M. Mahone Foot Correction Specialist. 168 W. 128TH ST. Hours: 9 A. M. to 2 P. M. • 6 P. Tobias and C. H. Craver head student work; Robert de Franks and R. P. Hamlin, city work and personnel. These same secretaries also looked after the industrial and railroad Y. M. C. As. For some time it is declared Southern influences have been at work to abolish the colored administration and have all these various departments merge with the same departments handling work in the white associations. Nearly 50 per cent of the funds for the carrying on of the international committee's work in colored associations was given last year by colored people. AUTO KILLS BOY Milton Walters. 8. of 156 West 131st street, was struck and fatally injured by a Peerless sedan, driven by Harry Freda, white, of 27 Murray avenue, Larchmont, N. Y., at 12.0 p. m. Sunday. The boy, according to Freda, walked in front of the car at 131st THIN CHICKEN—Roast your eyes, on our FINE FRESH TASTY DELICIOUS WOND CHIC Served w dressing an supreme 50 A KER RESTAURA THINK O KEN—Roasted right eyes, on our Rottiserie N E FRESH STY JICIOUS WONDERFUL HICKIE Served with gravy, dressing and vegetable supremely — for 50c AT ERR'S STAURANT DE-L THINK OF CHICKEN—Roasted right before your eyes, on our Rottiserie range. WONDERFUL CHICKEN Served with gravy dressing and vegetable supremely - for KERR'S RESTAURANT DE-LUXE 2210 7th AVE. Between 130th & 131st Streets ALWAYS OPEN Bathing Su Direct from the Mill Women's Pure Wool Bathing Su Regular Value $5.00 Bathing Suits Direct from the Mill Women's Pure Wool Bathing Suits Regular Value $8.99 Bathing Suits Direct from the Mill! Women's Pure Wool Bathing Suits Regular Value $4.99 Newest California model—in the high colors in favor. Designed in a new manish note. Included are black, red, green, etc. All sizes. Very special at $3.95 Boys' $3.95 Heavy Pure Wool Bathing Suits One piece—all leading unders. Size 20 to 35. $2.45 Complete Line of Bathing Accessories Such as Cape, Shoes, Belts and Sport Wear of Every Description Men's $4.95 Pure Wool Bathing Suits Athletic cut. All the popular shades. All sizes. Exceptional value at Bathing Suits Kept in Repair Free! Chain Knitting Mills 110 WEST 125TH ST., NEAR LEMRX AVE. street and Borseth avenue on the south crosswalk, while crossing from west to east. The car ran over him, breaking his left leg and causing internal injuries. He was rushed to Harlens Hospital but died at 7.15 p. m. Preda was arraigned in the Homicide Court. The car is owed by Robert Pearlman, No. 3 Gellack place, Larchmont, N. Y. POOR MARKSMAN FIRES AT SWEETHEART (Preston News Service.) TUSCALOOSA, Ala., July 2.—Shooting from an automobile at his one time sweetheart and seeing her fall to the street, Walter Crowell at once drove to the police station and surrendered. An investigation by the police showed that the bullet had not touched the woman, and that she had fallen to the pavement to avoid a second shot. K OF rested right before Rottiserie range. WERFUL C K E N with gravy, d vegetable, ly — for 0c T R R'S NT DE-LUXE Suits in the Mill! Men's Pure Wool thing Suits Regular Value $6.99 Joseph Blondell, 25, 104 W. 140th St., was knocked down and painfully injured by an auto at Seventh Ave. and 123d St. He was removed to Hartem Hospital. Scha FURNITURE C 415 Lenox Ave. Cor. 131st St. A. NEIGHBORHOOD With a Reputation for Square WHEN YOU WANT GO Go to SCHA I. S. LEVY — 2162 SPECIALLY P FOX AND WOL PLATINUM Furs in for t All FURS insured and Motha, Loss FURS re the Spring a be stored F I. S. LEVY — 2162 PROF. EDET 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. HAFF NATURE COMM Aesthetic Terms Schaffer NEIGHBORHOOD STORE Station for Square Dealing and Y — 2162 Seven SPECIALLY PRICED AND WOLF SO PLATINUM, DYED BROWN Furs in Cold for the Sun All FURS stored with insured and guarded Moths, Loss, Fire and FURS remodelled the Spring and Summer be stored FREE. Y — 2162 Seven EDETEFF OF AFRICAN AND ISM, PSYCHIC SCIENCE AND BLACK MAGIC, ETH NATIVE OF AFRICA AND SCIENTIFIC REAL ICE GIVEN — EGYPTIAN AMERICAN FORMULAE USU Radio: 206 West 129th to 10 P.M. Phone Mo I. S. LEVY — 2162 Seventh Ave. SPECIALLY PRICED FOX AND WOLF SCARFS PLATINUM, DYED BLUE AND BROWN Furs in Cold Storage for the Summer All FURS stored with us will be insured and guaranteed against Moths, Loss, Fire and Theft. FURS remodelled by us during the Spring and Summer months will be stored FREE. I. S. LEVY — 2162 Seventh Ave. PROF. EDETEEFFIONG PSYCHIC AND SCIENTIFIC READINGS AND ADVICE GIVEN - EGYPTIAN AND AFRICAN FORMULAE USED Studio: 206 West 129th St. ```markdown ``` the marvelous forces which sum reason, except for the research clined, the forces that control self, and their study, have been age man. Today, however, much int in these matters, and the and Africa and India are being This is as it should be. Man is more than flesh are marvelous. The Magic o and other places, well known being assimilated by the West those who are interested in To the Uninitiated, all things the INITIATED, IT IS SOI let him understand. the marvelous forces which surround us. But for some reason, except for the researches of men spiritually inclined, the forces that control and underly man's true self, and their study, have been neglected by the average man. forces which surround us. We for the researches of menaces that control and under study, have been neglected. However, much interest is beers, and the ancient occult India are being examined should be. More than flesh and blood. The Magic of Egypt, faces, well known to discipline by the Western man. We interested in things Occitated, all things are impaired. IT IS SOI He that constanl. Today, however, much interest is being awakened in these matters, and the ancient occult mysteries of Africa and India are being examined and accepted. This is as it should be. Man is more than flesh and blood. His powers are marvelous. The Magic of Egypt, Chaldea, India and other places, well known to disciples, are today being assimilated by the Western man. We invite all those who are interested in things Occult to see us. To the Uninitiated, all things are Impossible; but to the INITIATED, IT IS SO! He that can understand, let him understand. ALLAH BE PRAISED! PAGE THREE GIVES $10,000 ORPHANAGE KANELS CITY, Mo., July 2 An orphanage to house 75 children to be placed at a cost of $2000 is a recent gift of Mr. and Mrs. C. Niles to the colored people of this city. Suffer COMPANY 3197 Third Ave. Near 1610 St. HOOD STORE are Dealing and Easy Terms GOOD FURNITURE Suffer'S 62 Seventh Ave. PRICED GOLF SCARFS BRUM, DYED BLUE AND BROWN in Cold Storage for the Summer URS stored with us will be and guaranteed against Loss, Fire and Theft. remodelled by us during and Summer months will FREE. 62 Seventh Ave. ETEFFIONG AFRICAN AND ORIENTAL SCIENCE, WHITE MAGIC, ETC. OF AFRICA ATIFIC READINGS AND - EGYPTIAN AND FORMULAE USED West 129th St. Phone Morningside 3302 From the remotest periods of man's history, there has always existed the consciousness within him that there are laws governing him and his affairs which to succeed and enjoy the best there is in life he must master and control. In physical matters he has been able to discover and utilize the underlying principles around him and cater to his comfort and well-being. The inventions of the twentieth century point to surround us. But for some searches of men spiritually introl and underly man's true been neglected by the aver interest is being awakened ancient occult mysteries of big examined and accepted. h and blood. His powers of Egypt, Chaldea, India down to disciples, are today Western man. We invite all in things Occult to see us. things are impossible; but to OI He that can understand, an ALOE eT TO ETE aE a sae ER Ah Se EEE Basketball ; POR’ r Boxing . e #5 “o Baseball Track and . eld =e _.. Football dots Sook | aes Sy nono %. noveRaeeY Aa GSE Epents-- Bi iards iad p A ern ) : ‘ Vs AT YOUR COMMAND | 9 CUISINE PAR EXCELLENCE alats Royal - Moulin Rouge - Monte Carlo MOST EXCLUSIVE PALACE O8 AMUSEMENT Y JONES RENDEZ- VOUS vg SERVICE UNEXCELLED . NEW YORK'S LATEST SENSATION PY UUY SNTERTAINMENT SUPREME _., BROADWAY JONES' CELEBRATED PALM BEACH ORCHESTRA DANCING 9 P.M. UNTIL DAWN (SUPPER CLUB) 65 WEST 129th BT. At Lenox Ave. NEWYORK CITY LS SR a ———————————————————E po : e e ; re. ge. ie * . 3° i = i, % ip Crack West Indian Fighter a Master of Fistic Art a i me 4 * " Chi-| filled wit P. J Aft t ii “Mie ensshed and pounded avey | EASTERN COLORED LEAGUE iperipleetaararcariestg oe fee al tte | gait MeO eit eiunes teanty | wil erin every opectore anama Joe er Greal and because 1 knew nothing about BTANCING, jel streak. The Cubans and Brooklyn Royéis|and charm win the love of Kirk| In the supporting cast are ms : ’ body defense he continue hia Iittle — [it doean't appear to be a dificult! ..veiae no ground by remaining| Anthony. the ne‘erdo-well. son of}well-‘known screen players, incl A e je tattoo on my torse with merciless W. .L. PC. }iteat for Capt. Lloyd to pick bistigie, but both clubs have @ tough!an American railroad magnate|ing Gertrude Astor, John Milte Knocks Out Willie Walker nm the Ninth effect, 7 Hilldate ........18 6 .780 §/ hurlers, as every moundsman on] schedule ahead for the month of| who, after being shanghaled and | Jules Cowles, Gus Weinberg, | “After that fight 1 came back to} Cuban Stars... 4 802 /ine Hitdale staff has been turning) July. The Cubans open ani import-| sent to Panama, is disowned by his) Smith, Laurenco Wheat.and Geo tehe Weat. thought things over and | Bacharach Gts.. 6 8 42a t! Set SO nee lene serten with the Hilldale Club/| father. Their love romance is’ O’Brien. Alfred E. Green direct Prom First Round Holder of Middleweight Title Showed “Large Gathering That He Was Master of ‘ the Situation at All Times. * Before one oi the largest gatherings of the summer’ at the Commonwealth Sport Club last Saturday night, Panama Joe Gans, holder of the Tex Rickard gold belt, emblematic of ‘the colored middleweight championship, won a splendid fight from Willic Walker, champion of the National Guard. at the weight and the challenger that the majority oi the fistic fans thought the only colored bov ahle to stop the great Gans. From the time ths: Ceorge Moore, manager of Walker, pie the maten. exemement reigned in thi, part oi New York, occupied almost wholly by colored people, as the wise- acres had it that Gans was slipping and Walker was the only logical contender to do the trick” fondly looked forward to by his follgwers. So insistent became the claim from those fh a position te know, we, too, were carried along in tlie ver- égx of opinions set forth, and even Odell Cramp, whose expe: rience is unquestioned in the game, made bold to come wut and assert that Walker was the lad that would put a stop to ‘he «winning streak of the crack West Indian fighter. While large audiences have turn ed out time after time to the Com- ‘monwenlth, few exhibited the ex: witement of that audience Iaat Sat- jrday night, when the champion ‘and the caallencer crawled through the ropes, Before the contest aD- other colored champion. in the per- son of Danny Edwards, king of the bantams of color, was introduced. vlosely followed by Kid Buller who. by the way. in also wearing a crown in that he tops the feathers. WHE rs introduced the world’s most logical contender for a crack Jes crown worn by Jack Demp- ‘Rept on the head of the white wgap.by virtue of some of the most ‘oaporismanilke tactics the prize Fing ever saw, and a manager, Mr. Mnllins, whom the colored people belleve is not making: enough noise to atfain the end which he tells us he is desirous of bringing about on bebalf of Wills. When they cleared the ring Gans appeared to be the least Interested of all those present, Walker having arisen twice to acknowledge the plaudits of his followers, When the bell clanged that sent them on their way, the audience half rose with excitement and only settled back when it wan seen that Wille, weating the master mind of the division, had not in the least wor- ried the champion who settled down to his work syatemattcally by pounding on the ribs near the liver, Roping thereby to wear his inexpe rienced opponent down, Gans also worked a jab that die turbed Walker in that he did not seem able to fathom !t, and. al though he put up a splendid Aight, the old master did not worry in the least. Up to the third round Gans worked beautifully. making Willie miss at times by the prov. erbial mile, although in this spasm ‘Willie did come to the front and landed some effective punches of Gans, Up to the eighth round those with the least hit of ring Knowledge could see that Walker was not in it with Gans, Figuring ft out, It could be ceen that if the fight went the distance Gans would whr-on points and few expected what happened in the ninth round. At this stage, of the game. Walker came ont of his corner and, instead of continuing to carry the fight to Mia_wily opponent, he backed up with the intention of boxing him. ‘Peen. Walker did that which gave Gane avon pre confidence. Willle ‘would startd blow, then change his wid end draw it back. Ye did this = couple o: umes and Gans west te bien wth the confidence of a nign who had bis adversary wht ded Sugden “rfom * maiean, which sent Walker backing into the ropes, Gans uncovered a right which he had nursed throughout the: fight, and like a bolt from a clede any, it _iraneiea to Willle's a Nghtning-ke rapidit; and the fight was over. Willie was counted out while he iaid helpless. Little George Capers, Jr., , Paseed Away July rst Friends of George (Headsche Land) Cavare wil loare with deep Xt of passing a RR sor Coates, 3 "The blow fs a one to the parents, whe had ee “Se, to well known fe Gaving been ove of omy best Mai slayers developed ta the Alpi Physica! Club, In later years he gemed the Spartan Field Club and Boe ee eiveerca'es spartan the wis registered by Spartan Sain of ine grove ond me, be ee ed te ah tm meen valu by the chat Work of Moore Made Big Fight Here’ Possible Sent Edwards and Buller to the Queensboro Last Night and Also Brings Us a New One We have had good colored man- agers in the past, but none who could compare: with the astute George Moore, manager of Danny Edwards, Kid Buller Willie Walk- vr and the new South American youngster by the name of Risney, who appeared in one of the pre Wminarles at the Commonwealth Sport Club last Saturday and won ‘bandlly from his opponent. ‘To George Moore all colored Har. Jem will look In foture for some of ‘the beat matches bringing together ‘our colored boys and the white Oxhters and even now Harlem can bank him for making it possible fer all hands to get a true line on both Willle Walker and Panama Joe Gans, THE latter did not fight Uke a man who ts slipping last Sat- nrday night and Wilife showed that he Is not yet in the class of Gans. although a fighter who made some splendid showings heretofore. Bren Mr. Moore, after witnessing the fight. will admit that Gans Is too heady for his boy, but this will not stop him from grooving Walker for better things. Im the meat- time, he continues to keep Denny Edwards and Kid ‘Buller busy. Last night he sent his two boys to the Queensboro, Edwards to play a return date with Harry Gordon. the only fighter to hand the K. 0. punch to Danny, and Buller he sent against Frankle Conway. ‘Mr, Moore bas again established offces in this city and will from gow on work on his campaign. which will keep the men under his guldance busy, Knowing the fight game from top to bottom. he 1s a credit to the game and even when one of hia boya meet defeat he has carried them ina path which seems to hold thelr following just the ce Says John L. Johnson Taught Him Something Jack D at Last Admits That fons Lester Did Smash His” Ribs Some Time Ago Jack Dempsey, writing in Mon- day's New York American, gives some reasons, which he malatains will make ft impossible for ‘Tom Gibbons to win from him 6a July 4. Gibtons, so the boxing experts tell us, tntends -to wage a cam- paign against Dempsey's ribs in the fight at Shelby. but Jack, after ad- waiting for the frst time that John Sa a Yaa a has gained much from the expert- ence and Gibbons will find it use les trying (o get him this way. . John Lester taught me some- thing,” saya Jack, “I'll say he did. Ho waded rickt into me, forgot ail about my having's chin or a head to shoot at and he drove punches Into my body that broke three ribs DANCE AND BE RAPPY . Polley of correct and groper ace Shaemat Areas oon of an ever Inersesing and Cowen goicet patronage at 16 “SATURDAY meuT AENATBEANCE CASINO EVERY ' SATURBAY EVErNG + © Lymes end Hie Band. + dR, Boon er ek: duty 1840. | , MG DOUBLE HEADER 3 BALTIMORE BLACK. SOX: LINCOLN GIANTS _ Sanday, July 8th Mee? 5 . of Mee: bets Rate * RICHARD Bi HAAS, Director, . : GET Lenen Ave, ah 30rd Bt. <... Tek, Gere, 2000. 1 rancte@ritih’ Ruliding, Per Rockaway, MY. ‘Tol. Far Rockaway O81. 5. ) “A SCHOOL FOR: REFINED COLORED PEOPLE" QRANCHED TAUGHT: Plans, Violin, “Colle, Vole Culture, Harp, Mendolin, Bean, Utelote, Senophann, Glertost, Gersed, Diplecms aid Ged Hledale Anerded Auneaity, Punchere Gawenh, Apoty Pereeneity Monday, eden and all but caved me in completely. “He smashed and pounded away and because 1 knew nothing about body defense he continue his {ittle tattoo on my torse with merciless effect, : “After that fight 1 came back to [the West, thought things over and jdeelded that if 1 wes going on. in the prize ring the best Ultle thing { could do wig to perfect a defegse for my body, 1 set about doing {t. Day after day. week after week, 1 Unkered with my style of fighting until 1 had cultivated what | con- sider almost a natural defense for the heart and rib section. “It wa put to the text In years that followed, It defied the blows lot Fulton, Willard, Miske, Brennan, [Carpentier and all the others. And leven if Tommy doesn’t think go, it ha defy him.” Eastern Colored League = - Heads Meet im Phila. Many Important Details Are Straightened Out by As- / sociation’s Commis- | PHILADELPHIA, July 2.—The first meeting held since the league rot under way by the Mutual Asso- ciation of Eastern Colored Base- halt Clubs_was held at the Y. M. C, A. Commissioners Nat C. Strong. of the Brooklyn Royal Giants; Thomas Jackson, of the Bacharach Glants: James J. Kee- han, of the Lincoln Glants; Alex- adder Pomper. of the Cuban Stars: Charles P. Speaden, of the Baltl- more Black Sox, and Edward Bold: en, of the Hilldale Club, comprised the gathering and completed the quota, - "All of the club owners expreszed in enthusiastic terms the manner in which their respective cities have recelved the infant venture into or Ranized baseball and report a marked increase In attendance, due to interest in the pennant race. Among the {important business straightened out by the moguls was the equalizing of the schedule ‘The Brooklyn Royal Giants and the Cubans. and the Bacharach Glants have not played near as many Kamen as the rest of the teams, but the adjustment in the schedule will give these clubs many more league contests and balance the schedule, Arrangements have been made for other league clubs to play at Baltimore on Sundays on the days that the Black Sox are playing away. This will insure the patrons of Maryland Park the same high clans brand of ball that the patrons are accustomed to, The Bacharach Giants and Cuban Stars will be the attraction July 8, and the Brooklyn Royal Giants"and Cuban Stars are alated to mix matters at the home of the Sox, September 9. On both of the aforementioned dates the Black Sox will be battling the Lin. coln Giants in New York. © — AT PROTECTORY OVAL Next Sunday, at Protectory Oval, East Tremont avenue, near 180th street, the home team, the Lincoln Giants, will engage in what should be the greatest doubleheader of the season when they play the Baitl- more Black Sox, leaders in the newly-formed Eagtern Colored League, This ts the first appearance of the Black Sox around New York City. and, as they have in their Mneap among others, Blaine Hall, who made a wonderful record: with the Lincoina; Millers, the great third baseman, and Rojo, the for- mer Cuban catcher, the fans should turn out in great numbers to watch the work of their former favorites, EASTERN COLORED LEAGUE BTANCING, W, ul. PC. Hilidate ........18 € 780 Cuban 8Stars.... & 4 02 Bacharach Gte.. 6 8 428 Balt. Black Sox. 8 11 Ae: B'klyn Roy. Gta. 3 5 375 Lincoin Gients.. 2 11 143 ‘(LINCOLNS BEATEN BY ‘CRACK HILLDALE TEAM DARBY. Pa.. Juns if.—The big nats of John Henry Lloyd and “Wiz” Mackey were responsible for another victory for Hilldalo, when they collaborted In the ninth inning ufter two men were out and by two hite, gave Hill dale a 2 to 1 victory over the Lin: coln Glants in an Enstern Colored League game here teday. Goorse Johnson, the fleet center flelder of the Hitluale Club, probably saved the game for his team when he made a sensation?! one-hand catch of a liner from the bat of Singer tn the ninth inning, falling a3 ho glutchsd_ the ball, but holding on to the same. __ Ryan. cn the mound for Hilldale. yielded nine hitte, but the only run the Lincolns ot’ was a home run ‘by Singer over the leltleld fenve fn the necond inuing The ctansy infield of Hilidile zcated off thres Alouble plays on the Tineoinn, when they were most needed. Thr Lin- colnn also horsed in with two don- ble plays. ‘ Hilldate tled the core inthe fitth, when Thomas cpened this in ning with » donble, was sacrifices to third by George Johnxon and [scored when J. Johnson sent up 2 pacrifke fly to ieft ficla. The win ning marker came over in the | ninth, after two men were out Lloyd. hit x tong double into the ‘bieachers in right field and score: when Mackey shot a grounder ovo second base, which Singer just al lowed to trickle throvgh als logs Lloyd scoring with the winning run. Hitldale .... CO AN 188 9 1—$ Lincoins ... 019900090 0—1 Eight Victories Give Hilldale Decided Lead Going Nke a “house afire,” Ed Bolden's entry in the Eastern -Col- ored League fa showing a ‘clean pair of heels to the rest of Ga! pack and moving at a clip that will ae- sure them of premier honors un- less someone-tosses a wrench into %% rer 1 opponents fe Bowl ver all 0} a ron ‘of fe stralght Prietories, “the Philadelphia contingent have in- WARVEY BAKER, Tener TEACHER OF PIANO . AND VOICE ‘Training In Sight- Singing, Chorus and Orchestra 103 West (36th Strect Main 2064 of Ld Me a Caré p Have your 1. Tuned, Repaired, a Polished By a Negro i A. RIGHARBS 0 107 WYCKOFF STREET, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Cash or Inetaltments 4 ‘ RADIO Installed & Repaired a a ‘OUTDOOR WIRES deba 8, Wittoms 287 WEST 140TH 8T. Ap. ok wl 1S YOUR NEXT DANCE 2". ; Let The Tempo Orchestra, Inc., Make it a Success. Fe ‘Wiltlam H. Dever, Jr, Musical Director | enema Hector beet 7 WERT ISTH ST RYLC. APTOS core phy iy ca Seas i. AE Vere wilt BTR Nvmeremeip, nS She OR Leeman Ea Bs Dinner. and Refreshments in the Club House x rf > ‘Qlrections to Westfield, M4. 3.2: Contrel R. R. of 08, J, at 28d Strest or Liverty St, Ferry G20, EB. GATES, President & V. PEEPLES, Seoretary ¥. &. GRANT, Dinarteet tad Went I2ist arwet, om : DA. J. R ANOMRSON, Drover, 098 Lover Avenes, RW. JUBTICR, Director, a7 Leann Avenss, cluged eight league contests In thelr streak. At the present time it doesn't appear to be a difficult feat for Capt. Lloyd to pick his hurlers, as every moundsman on the Hilldate staff has been turning in victories with marked regularity and when ope of the twirlers ap- rear to falter the heavy atickwork of Bolden'n Busters carries the club to victory. Although the Cuban Stars trim- med the Bacharach Giants three straight games, the shore boys are far from being “all In and may be the first club to check Hilldale in their sensational spurt, the Phila. deiphta club being due for a two- game stay at the shore July 1 and 2. It Is an almost sure shot that Tom Jackson's crew will send “Rats” Henderson to the hilt in the first game with Hilldale and right there tet it be known that if ths “Rate” person performs in the eame manner an when the clubs met before, the winning streak of the league leaders is due to be dented. On the other hand, if the Hilldate misnle maulers continue thetr murderous onslaught, Hen- derson, the Bacharach’s chunky tighthander will swallow his first defeat from Capt. Lioyd’s gang. ‘An inkling of what is wrong with tre Lincoln Giants was gleaned when several of the players began mixing matters in a pugilistic way. on the players’ beach at Protectory Oval during tho progress of a game While the club seemed to be play: tae in a streak of hard luck, losing many battles by a one-run margin, the neat of the trouble appears to be dissension and a shakeup in the team fs very much in order to bring about the desired results, Little Charlie Spedden, one of the owners of the Baltimore Black Sox in for from satisfied with ‘the man: ner jn which the Sox have been “taking It" lately. and by the time Jthat the Sarylandera play a return jengagement in Philadelphia, the personel of the Sox may show signs of @ thorough renovation, in other words, the Biagk Sox will present a much ‘more formidable array when several new men are added, Seven straight defeats has changed the Jaspect of Baltimore's pennant LONG'S Straw Hat Sale | Long’s announce | Radical Price Reductions ail Sexwe wid Pypamas LONG. chances and dropped them from the top to fourth place. ‘The Cubans and Brooklyn Royals have‘léat no ground by remaining Idle, but both clubs have a tough schedule ahead for the month of July. The Cubans open ai import ant series with the Hilldale Club | July 6, Lila Lee Outdoes Native | Dancers at Panaman Fete —_— Player in “The | Ne’er-Do- Well” Dances the Tam- , berita With Success While in Panama making scenes for “The Ne‘er-Do-Well.” a Para- mount picturization of Rex Beach's novel, which will be shown at the Lincoin Theatre this week, Lila Lee, Mr. Meighan’s leading woman, won the distinction of being the champion Tamberita dancer of the Canal Zone, The Tamberita is the uational dance of Panama. ‘At a San Cocho, a native feati- val given for the company by Senor Parraz, president of the republic, Miss Lee danced in competition with the leading dancers of Pan- ama and easily catried off the hon- ors. She also danced at a recep- tion given at the exclusive Uniow Club In Panama City, The Tamberita, which ts mod- eled after the national Spanish dance, ia not dificult, but depends for ita effectiveness ‘on the Grace and charm of the dancer, Miss Lee, in the Spanish costume which she wears in the picture, fitted the type exactly, and her graceful movements easily made her the most skilled datter of the Canal Zone during the company's six woeks' stay at Panama, ‘Miss Lee has a delightful role in LAURA , oe AMIN MARRY ba 130 W. 136th St, H. Y.6, ‘Telephone Audubon 1987 All Latest Shest Music Hits The Melody Music Shep . GOVER BROS, Props. Pianos, Player Rolls, Records and Sheet Music, . 131 W, 138TH 8T, NEW YORK PIANO INSTRUCTION 4, ELIZABETH HUTCHINGS, OF THE CONSERVATORY OF MUSICAL ARTS Pianist ‘Teacher Progress Assured =‘ STUDIO: ‘W. 140th St, Apt 9 ~ "Foik-Son e182 Wiliam C. Elkins, Director Lessons in, Singing Voices Wanted For Chorua 187 W. 127th BT. N.Y. CITY } ) LEARN TO DANCE Prof. Chas. H. Antierson PRIVATE STUDIO 564 LENOX AVE. Phone Harlem 2071 Western Music Studie . Piano Instruction. Good oppor ‘tunity fer children. Special. ar rengements for rehearsais, Heurs o—12, 6 k Phene Mern, 9088 M. B. WOODS 183: W.. 129th St. ‘Apt, 2 Gast . REESE DU PREE NEW | . Formerly Lafayette Iiall ue 1151 SPRINGWOOD AVE., ASBURY PARK, N. J. ROSELAMD JAZZ BAND _ ROSELAND BUFFET LUNCH BOCELAND $100 DANCE FLOOR, AEROUATCY. OLE Special Feature .. On JULY 4th The Management begs to announce that The-Rose- PLA hs onc ees Watch for Watch for | | Opening | | Opening | HARPER & BLANKS Musical Revue Wilbur Sweatman ~ JAZZ KINGS | Watch for | |” Watch for “The Ne-er-Do-Well,” that of Chi- quita, a Spanish girl whose besuty and charm win the love of Kirk Anthony, the ne’er-do-well. son of sn American railroad magnate who, after being shangheled and sent to Panama, is disowned by his father. Their love romance is filled with stirring incidents that( will grip every spectator. : In the supporting cast are many: }wellknown screen players, include ing Gertrude Astor, John Miltern,, ‘Inles Cowles, Gus Welnberg, Sidt ‘Smith, Laurence Wheat and George : O’Brien. Alfred E. Green directed’ Sam Grisman Arrested;Eddie Rector Suedfor $15,000 PHONE MORNINGSIDE 1811 LAFAYETTE THEATRE SEVENTH AVE. AT 132nd STREET N. Y. CITY Week Commencing Monday, July 9th, NAT NAZARRO Offers "RAISIN' CAIN" MATINEE TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY CONTINUOUS VARDEVILLE AND PICTURES SUNDAY 3:30 TO 12 A CYCLONIC MUSICAL COMEDY WITH BUCK & BUBBLES THE FAMOUS BROADWAY ENTERTAINERS GEORGE McCLAINSON, SAM DILG NUSSELL, JEAN STAR, BRIOS JONES, RUBY MASON, PETER WIGGINS AND THE FASTEST AND PRETTIEST GORDS ON EARTH This Week Positively Last Week of "How Come" Erstwhile Treasurer of "How Come?" Taken on Alleged Charge of Forgery Erstwhile Treasurer of "How Come?" Taken on Alleged Charge of Forgery Variety Tells Us That Both Goldberg and Grisman Were Ousted From the Big Colored Show Now Playing at the Lafayette. (From Variety) Samuel Grisman, erstwhile treasurer of the Criterion Productions, Inc., sponsoring "How Come?" a colored revue at the Lafayette, New York, was arrested Wednesday morning on a warrant for forgery and larceny issued by Magistrate Levine in the West Side Court. The complaining witness is Eddie Hart, of the Sanger & Jordan office. Ben Harris, the Newark (N. J.) attorney and "angel" of the show, issued a $100 check to Hart's order on Grisman's representation that the amount was borrowed from Hart to pay the rent of a rehearsal hall. Harris says he gave the check to Grisman to pay Hart. Hart's affidavit denies ever having made any loan to Grisman, adding that his signature as the endorser of the check is a forgery. Grisman is charged with having forged the endorsement and cashed the check. Grisman was taken first to the West 47th street police station and Azersky, who will hit the rails as then to the 30th street station. He advance man, is fully acquainted will be arraigned Thursday morning with all the tricks and turns that bring a good colored shirt. Grisman was formerly treasurer of the corporation and Jack Goldberg was an officer. Both were busted by the board of directors. It is also stated by George Wolf, attorney for the Harris interests, that both arranged with employees of the corporation to turn back part of their salaries; also with Eddie Hunter, the book writer, to "kick back" a share of his royalties. Harris is said to have sunk $75,000 in the production, although he started out with the intention of "angeling" only to the extent of $5,000 last October. But between October and April he has invested 15 times that amount. The show, after a disastrous try at the Times Square, after paying the Selwyns $16,000 cash in advance as guaranteed rental for four weeks, is now "in" for a summer run at the Lafayette, in Harlem's colored belt. It is reported doing excellent business. Harris, an alumnus of the University of Michigan, where he was captain of the football team and president of the senior class, gave up a lucrative law practice in Newark, where he and his brother, William, a Yale man, were among the foremost bankruptcy lawyers, in order to essay a filer in the show business. Harris is now in personal charge of the show. The charge against Grisman was Harris' decision to single out one instance of an alleged number of abuses and mispractices and proceed legally on it. "How Come?" in Last Big Week at the Lafayette Show Will Leave for Newark to Appear at the Shubert Theatre Next Week Pulling another big midnight show last week, hitting it three times in the same place, "How Come?" the big musical comedy of offering, with Eddie Hunter in the star part, will close a four-weeks' engagement at the Lafayette Theatre next Saturday night. While the production did not draw the same big houses on the last two weeks as it did the first two, fine houses have been in order and the management is fully aware that they had an attraction which drew better on the worst night than quite a number of others playing only one week. Ben Harris, who is now personally piloting the destinies of the show since the passing of Sam Grisman and Jack Goldberg, is satisfied that the road run of the offering will be a big one and Louis Vaudeville and Motion Pictures Grisman Order of "How Come?" Full Charge of Forgery Goldberg and Grisman Were G Colored Show Now the Lafayette. Variety) file treasurer of the Criterion "How Come?" a colored revue was arrested Wednesday morn- and larceny issued by Magistrate court. The complaining witness & Jordan office. Ben Harris, and "angel" of the show, issued er on Grisman's representation from Hart to pay the rent of he gave the check to Grisman ever having made any loan to signature as the endorser of the is charged with having forged the check. Acrersky, who will hit the rails as advance man, is fully acquainted with all the tricks and turns that bring a good colored show into the best houses while on the road and we look forward to a big success for "How Come?" It is said that the show will go into the Shubert Theatre in Newark, N. J., next Monday. Mr. Harris is also personally interested in another house in New Jersey and this will, no doubt, mean that the company will play another date not far from Harlem. Lafayette Theatre Announces New Show Which Will Open at This House Next Monday, Following Close on "How Come?" Company Of the many new shows now in rehearsal in Harlem, "Raisin' Cain" will be the first to allow the first-nighters to pass upon it, as it will open at the Lafayette Theatre next Monday night. The offering is in two big acts and scenes and from what we can learn every effort is being made to make it something worth while and out of the ordinary. Frank Montgomery will be responsible for the dances and a number of charming looking young ladies will be in the chorus. Among the principals will appear Emory Hutchins, Jean Starr, Corressa Madison, Sam Russell, Ruby Mason, George McClennon, Demos Jones, Tozey Green and Percy Wiggins. Mr. Montgomery also informed us that his chorus men will stand out in this show as they are a very capable lot of youngsters. Jimmie Johnson, one of our most promising writers among the younger generation, is writing, the music for the show and those who know him are of the opinion that he is putting together numbers that will find instant favor. Monday night at the Lafayette should see one of the largest audiences on hand to see the very latest in musical comedy. The U. B. N. Club of New York City unspr the attention of the elite in announcing its second annual annual entertainment and ball at Saratoga Springs. N. Y. on Friday evening. August 17, 1923. THE STORY OF THE FRENCH REVOLUTION. By E. Belfort Bax. Published by the New York Labor News Co., 45 Rose street, New York; 120 pages, $2. VENI VIDI VICI. George Jones, Pres. Edward R. Allen, Secy. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1923 Last Call for Entrants in Harlem's Great Blues Singing Contest So far we have eight well-known young ladies who aspire to fame. For the winner of this contest will not only have the interesting and novel experience of hearing her own voice on a Paramount record, but will also have the pleasure of knowing that her voice will be heard in thousands of homes wherever there is a phonograph, and will have her name broadcasted and made famous through the advertising columns of the newspapers, and in addition, will receive a silver loving cup from the Morris Music Shop. She will be required to sign a contract to sing exclusively for the Paramount Company for a period of one year. All accepted records to be paid for by the Paramount Company. Hidden away in Harlem's 150,000 additional population there must be some exceptionally talented voice that only needs discovery to make its owner famous. Any resident of Harlem is eligible. Experience is not necessary. Style of singing and articulation will be the deciding factors and the winner will be decided by popular acclaim and passed by a committee composed of a representative of the Paramount Company, the Lafayette Theatre, the Morris Music Shop, Lenox avenue, corner 143rd street, and the editors of Harlem's race newspapers. Remember it will not cost you one penny to try. Enter your name at any of the above places of business and be sure to be present in person on the evening of July 6, at the Lafayette Theatre. Roosevelt Theatre Closes for the Summer Poor Business Forces Management to Let Theatre Remain Dark for the Next Six Weeks The doors of the Roosevelt Theatre, corner Seventh avenue and 145th street, were closed on Saturday night last on account of poor business and the inability of the management to secure the biggest features to continue a policy announced some months ago. Coming of unusually warm weather also played its part in forcing the management to keep the theatre dark during the summer months, but we understand that the place will be renovated and made spic and span for the fall opening, which will be within the next six weeks. The house is ideally located and if some of the things so necessary should be done here it is a certainty that good business will reward those in control. A series of good pictures will be secured for the people in the immediate vicinity who, we feel, will find much to enjoy at the end of the time stipulated for keeping the place closed. Renovating and fixing up the Roosevelt will do much to bring to the theatre an atmosphere in keeping with the big pictures. Manager Corsen, who has been in personal charge for the past year, is still uncertain if he will return to the house when it reopens, but his many friends in the community are hoping that he will again be sent here, as he is of a very general disposition and all those with whom he has been brought into contact speak highly of him. REMOVAL NOTICE Freeman School of Music and Grand Opera Now at 214 WEST 127th ST. Well-Known Dancer Charged With Hitting Three People With Auto Attorney for Colored Performer Claims That Persons Hit Were Guilty of Contributory Negligence in Accident at 127th Street. That the white folks downtown on the weeklies seem to glory in our misfortune is seen in the manner that Zit's Weekly has played up an unfortunate accident which happened to Eddie Rector recently; also the suit brought by some cabaret entertainers for moneys which they claim should have been paid long ago. In reproducing these stories we do so with the idea of again proving to the colored performers that their own journals should receive more of their support, as we are the only ones to whom they can bring their troubles and have them presented to the public in the dignified style which marks almost anything the white weeklies have to say about white performers. A certain gentleman, who gained a little success with Shuffle Along, not only through what he contributed but with the help of others, made the assertion one night that he never read the colored papers and did not think anything of them, anyway. He went so far as to say that these papers only reproduced what the white papers used days before. The reproduction of these articles will prove that the Amsterdam News, at least, has never seen fit during the time the writer has been in charge of the sporting and dramatic pages to reproduce matter from the downtown papers. We are willing to part with a little money if anybody can bring us a paper with articles such as these appearing today. CAST EXCITES "LITTLE AFRIICA" Cabaret Owners and Performers in Court Battle. Within the precincts of "Little Africa" all is black this week, and a gray, depressing atmosphere covers the length and breadth of the Negro district. And the cause for this down-in-the-mouth expression that characterizes the black belt of Harlem at this time is that Edmund Johnson, the Hamitic owner of Johnson's Negro cabaret, is in trouble with two of his former entertainers. It is even likely that the ancient institution that he controls on the corner of 132nd street and Fifth avenue may have its doors barred and a sheriff's seal stuck conspicuously for would-be patrons of this palace of joy to view with alarm. It was learned this week that Attorney Ell Johnson, of 1540 Broadway, has been retained by Martha Lucas, affectionately known as "Freckles" by the Moorish Lenox avenue dandles, and Freddy Guy, who were entertainers in Edmond Johnson's cabaret until a short time ago. In their behalf Attorney Johnson has filed papers in the Seventh District Municipal Court, alleging that there is due from Edmond Johnson to "Freckles" the sum of $250 and to his client, Fred Guy. $241.50 for back pay According to the complaint filed the two entertainers some time ago agreed to perform in Johnson's cabaret for the weekly remuneration of $20. The sum is in itself a nominal one, since their garnering of tips depended entirely on the inclination of the clientele of the cabaret and the ability of the performers to shake their hips in the approved Mississippi levee fashion. The entertainers charge in the complaint that their erstwhile employer, Johnson, would give them now $5 a week and then less and sometimes no money at all. He however, promised to "come through" some other time. Up to recently, it is alleged, the cabaret owner "hung up" debts to his two star performers amounting to the sum asked in the complaint. The matter will be heard before the judge in the Seventh Municipal Court next week, and it is known that if a judgment is awarded in behalf of the entertainers and their former employer falls to "fork over," his place will be visited by a sheriff, with instructions to lock up "Booths and Spaces for Business as Well as Show. Last Call" Under the Auspices of the Association of Trade & Commerce Commercial and Business Exposition JULY 23rd-27th—Five Days RENAISSANCE CASINO, 138th St. & 7th Ave. Booths—6x8 Spaces—xx6 Sign Display—2½x3½ are placed most advantageously to the Exhibitor. Each day the selection of Booths and Spaces is becoming more limited. Do not delay. Reserve your Space or Booth today. Tomorrow may be too late. Manufacturers, Producers, Inventors and Retailers should accept this opportunity to present their business. Call 2305 Seventh Ave., Room 103, or Phone Bradhurst 0667 W. H. WILLIAM, Chairman of Booths. WM, H. ROACH, Gen, Mgr. Eddie Rector Sued for Fifteen Thousand Dollars After Auto Wreck. Lady Luck, the patron saint of all colored folk, has this week turned her back on Eddie Rector, better known through his association with the well-known team of Negro entertainers formerly at the Plantation Revue, Grace and Eddie. His heart is heavy even though his cheerful countenance at the Pavilion Royal, where he is appearing, belies the fact that he is being sued for $15,000 for injuries alleged to have been sustained when he is said to have run down with his newly-acquired car a Harlem mother and her two offspring. Some time ago the same Lady Luck smiled bonevolently at Eddie Rector. He and Graco, who is his lawful wedded spouse, danced nightly at the Plantation, and the team amassed a comfortable sock the cabaret and later sell all the furnishings therein to satisfy the claims of "Freckles" and Freddy. of lucre. Daily Eddie and his wife world bank in the presence of their saint. Their troubles were few and their happiness truly great. When they secured their engagement at the Pavilion Royal their cup of joy was filled almost to its oosing over onto the tablecloth. Everything wont smoothly until Eddie decided that he would subtract some of his self from the savings bank where it lingered and amassed interest and with it buy an automobile. Many glorious hours did the Negro entertainers spend in automobile salons, marvelling at the handsome gasoline wagons, the ownership of which could be barely indicative of their social standing in the society of Harlem. At last they chose an Hesse for their own personal coach. For a few days they drove to and from the Pavilion Royal to the gilstening smell wagon. All this while Lady Luck was never more than an arm's reach from the couple. She rode in the tonneau of their newly-acquired car. But on a certain sunshine Sunday afternoon Lady Luck decided that she would quit them, and rather suddenly, for, according to the statements of Abraham Heyert, an attorney of 5 Beekman street, Eddie ran his car into Mrs. Rebecca Aronoff and her two children, Gusie and Yetta, injuring them. The Aronoffs have brought suit through Heyert for $15,000, alleging negligence in driving at the time the accident occurred on Fifth avenue at 125th street. Eddie's attorney is Eli Johnson, of 1540 Broadway, who declared in his answer to Heyert's complaint that those said to be struck by Eddie's machine were guilty of contributory negligence. He also said that his client was proceeding down Fifth avenue at a same rate of speed, the road was crowded with vehicles and the Aronoffs dashed in front of his machine before he could apply the brakes. He also declares that if he had not been so careful those hurt might have been in danger of losing their lives. Eugene Martin Thrills Audience at Fine Recital The recital by Eugene Mars Martin Thursday evening in the Abyssinian Baptist Church recital hall surpassed all expectations, both in musicianship, as well as technical skill. Although but a youth, this young musician plays with conservative maturity that becomes an artist much in advance of his years. His interpretation of the beautiful Mendelssohn concerto made one forget that there were technical difficulties in this exacting work, every other phase of the composi- Drama and Comedy tion being submerged by the tonal beauty of the player. The Nocturne by Chopin transcribed for violin by Sarasate showed the violin as king of musical instruments, singing as only the human voice can, sing. The showy pieces of Sarasate, Wienlawski and Kreisler were delightful for their brilliancy and technical precision. The accompanist was Mr. Samuel Josbe, who has been frequently heard with the leading violinists of the day. His support was dawning and added much to the performance. May notable musicians attended. "Y" Track Team and Club Members The Boys' Department Track Team which won the city Y. M. C. A. Championship on June 16th, and members of the departmental clubs held their annual banquet last Saturday in the "Y" Auditorium. The evening was full of action from the singing of the first song to the last speech, and kept nearly a hundred boys keyed up to a high pitch. Mr. W. H. Austin, Chairman of the Boys' Work Committee, acted as toastmaster. Mr. Walter T. Diack, Gen' Seed. Y. M. C. A.; Dr. Jesse E. Moorland, Senior Colored Secretary. Y. M. C. A.; and many other invited guests were present. Emblems were awarded the following members of the Young Men's Division Basketball Team by Mr. Henry C. Parker, Chairman of the Committee of Management of the West 135th Street Branch; namely, Lloyd Cofer, Quentin Hands, Henry Rhodes, Kenneth Miller, Charles Major, Hilton L. Mayers, George Fenderson, and George Gregory. The Boys' Department emblems given for all-around participation in the "Y" program were awarded the following members: Cecil Burke, 1508 points; Robert Farr, 1308; Robert Henderson, 1065; Aubrey Patterson, 985; Fra t Davis, 940; Grafton - Bailey, 903; Reuben Bradford, 720; Charles Ray, 683; Oliver Brown, 685; Frank C. Caffey, Jr. 955. Dr. G. Chester Booth, who donated a silver loving cup to the Department to be given the boy making the best record, made a 15,000 short speech in presenting it. Cecil Burke, who had complete the score of 1608. Dr. Frank C. Caffey spoke a few words of encouragement, to the graduates from the graduates and high schools. One minute speeches were given by: Mr. Charles Major, Mr. Gee Burke, Mr. Nathan Blatt, M. James Ward, Mr. Hilton I Mayers, Mr. Frank C. Caffey J. Walderdock Reyner, Mr. R. Dawkins and Mr. Willard Ouiningham. The award of the athletic medals was made by Counselor Francis E. Rivers, to the following athletes, namely: W. Culveringham, C. Landrum, A. B. Ridge, E. Dawkins, L. Coter, R. Miller, R. Hayes, G. Gregory, M. Major, F. Simmons and R. Matt. Short inspirational addresses were delivered by Mr. Harry R. Pace and Mr. James A. Anderson members of the Committee on Management. A presentation of the Summer Program for the Young Mead Division and Boys' Departments was made by Mr. Henry A. Rhodes. Chairman of the F. B. D.; Mr. Frederick Towne. Physical Director and Mr. Willard C. Anderson Jr., Boys' Word Secretary also spoke on summer program. New Crescent Theatre Nov. Under New Management The New Crescent Theatre at West 135th street went into hands recently, and the place was immediately cleaned out and renovated. Conway, and Epstein constituting the new manager plan to bring to the house the bee to be secured in pictures. These colored people, who have taken over the house, are...we known, and they will leave no stair turned in trying to make the Crescent a place where one can assured of an evening's enjoyment under the best auspices. ALL ABOARD FOR ATLANTIC PET Watch for announcement of the Atlantic City Excursion under the auspices of the Amsterdam News and the Penn Red Caps, Sunday, July 29th, 1923. ATRE 36W. 1351B ST. Conway and Portar in High Class Motion Picture Saturday, July 7th "Speedy Mead" With Lewis Benson Sunday, July 8th Neatly furnished rooms, $1.50 per day and upward; $4.50 per week and upward. Every modern improvement. CHARLES H. BAILEY, Prop. Phone Harlem 3287. Mar.15-1f for the comfort of the public. Bath on every floor and a few rooms have private baths and kitchenettes. Best rooms in the city, 85, 50 to 100 sq. ft. Supplies admitted without bargain. No. 14, 214 & 174 West 124th Street. W. B. White, Proprietor. J. W. Taylor, Manager. Phone: 3438 Harper. HOTEL PRESS 1921 WEST 135TH ST. JAR. 11: PRESS, Prop. European & American Plan New York, N. Y. Harlem 3503 Permanently of Asbury Park VISIT MY UP-TO-DATE Philadelphia Ice Cream Parlor Barber Shop and Billiard Parlor Located at ALBANY AVE. & SMITH ST. AMITYVILLE, LONG ISLAND HILL HOTEL AND DINING ROOM 1111 Madison Ave. Asbury Park, N. J. Special attention to out-of-town and week-end guests. Everything new and up-to-date. Write for rates. MRS. C. L. HILL, Prop. Phone 3091. 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 1099J WANTED Ledgers with kitchen privileges IN THE PINES $5.00 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 sold water; bath; first-class Table Board, with Good Home Cooking. We also cater to the very best class of guests. We have highest standards of cuisine and comfort to our guests. Auto parties accommodated with the very best attention. Write, or 'phone 404, Party M. ISAAC JENKINS, Prop. ATKINS AVENUE ASBURY PARK, N. L. SWIFTWATER, Mt. Pocono, Pa. Beautiful spot in the mountains for rest and comfort. Spring water, beau- tiful city conveniences with country comfort. Excellent Table Board Easter $15 per week. Apply MRS. BESSIE JAFFA 30 W. 57th St. W. Philadelphia, Pa. MRS. FLORENGE HUMPHREY RESTAURANT SOUTHERN HOME COOKING 818 BEACH 71ST STREET ARVERNE, L. I. Belle Harbor 2578-W Most Desirable Locality of all for Education is Danbury, Connecticut, at the ELIZABETH HOUSE NEAR LAKE KENOSIA Beautiful surroundings and wholesome food are certainties. Write S. Heyliger, Manager, 208 West 135th St., New York. Phone Audubon 7670. HOTELS — RESTAURANT THE BEKFORD Nestly furnished rooms, $1.50 week and upward. Every mod H. BAILEY, Prop. Phone H. CARARET CLUB. Fr Plenty of good country food. Apply to Mrs. K. D. Johns. SALT POINT, N. V. When in Asbury Park, N. J. to THE ARDMORE All modern improvements Room and board days and week 1818 Madison Ave. Maggie Moore, Prop. Frank Moore, Mgr. Tel. 1873. J FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD For Summer Vacationlets Week and Parties Accommodated Good Table Reasonable Rates PERLEY COTTAGE 5th Ave. at Dover Ave. Bayshore, L. T. P. O. Box 50 Mrs. R. H. Curl Jul. 4. 27 Telephone Belle Harbor 3459 The Douglaston Quiet and Exclusive. The Place to Spend Your Vacation or Week-Ends Agreeably. 250 BEACH 77TH STREET, ARVERNE, L. I. Take Rockaway Beach train to Hammel Station, then walk to 97th Street Bathing Suits for Hire Excursion Parties Accommodated THE FORRESTER HOUSE SARAITOA Springs, N. T. Furnished rooms by day or week; all outside rooms; single or ensuite; three minutes' walk to R. R. trolley station; parks and mineral springs; hot and cold baths. MISS LOTTIE FORRESTER. Frop. Phone 1016-W Welcome to the PURNELL HOUSE AND BOUQUE DINING ROOM First-class Service with Music, Home Cooking; Nastily Furnished Rooms by the Day or Week. Special attention to out-of-town guests. Write or 'Phone. Asbury 1929. 144 UNION AVENUE ASBURY PARK, N. J. The Ray Cottage IS NOW OPEN The Ray Cottage, 77 William Street, San Antonio Springs, N. Y., now open under the management of Samuel G. Crawford, Treasurer of the Turf Club, Inc., New York. Nice light and airy rooms, elegantly furnished, are available at reasonable prices. The Best Home Cooking In Served. We cater to the best class only. BOOK YOUR RESERVATIONS Tel. Belle Harbor 6022-W BATHING MAGNOLIA COTTAGE F. LEE, Mgr. An ideal spot to spend your vacation. Rooms by the day, week or season. Take Rockaway Beach trait at Penn. Station or Atlantic Ave., Brooklyn. Get off at HAMMEL Station. 237 - 84th Street ARVERNE, L. I. Half block from station ANTS - CABARETS - 2144 Fifth Ave. per day and upward; $4.50 per orn improvement. CHARLES Jersey City Notes Annual Masonic Session Held In Trenton. The Most Worshipful, Oriental Grand Lodge of the State of New Jersey A. F. & A. M. Scottish Rite Masons, held their annual session in Trenton, N. J., being entertained by Lebanon Lodge No. 15, A. F. & A. M. of Trenton, last week. The session was very largely attended. Opening on Sunday, June 24th, with a grand sermon at the A. M. E. Church of that city, Delegates from all parts of the State, Master Masons and members of the Eastern Masons were represented. This jurisdiction last four years has spread to all parts of the state and now there are 25 lodges of the order. The Orient Grand Chapter of Eastern Star convened at the same time, holding their progressive session at the same hall. This branch of Masonry has now spread through the great State of Pennia. Grand Master John L. Gordon has been active establishing new lodges throughout the land. The session was held at Farmers Ribsam Hall, Broad and Front streets, and during the three days excellent reports were heard and great progress reported. The election of officers relied on follows: John L. Gordon, Grand Master; Ralph P. Young, D. G. M.; Carr, G. S. W.; Charles S. Shepherd, G. W.; William H. Randall, G. Tress.; Justin R. Fitzroy, G. Secy'; William B. Jones, Ass't. G. Secy'; John C. Booker, G. Chaplain, Appointments, H. L. Lewis, G. Senior Deacon; G. S. Jackson, G. J. D.; T. F. Stultz, G. S. S.; Madison B. Johnson, G. J.; S. H. Thompson, G. S. B.; Charles H. Glmore, G. S. B.; William Simmons, G. P. The session was a grand success from every point, and at the close of the session the many delegates went to their several localities with renewed enquiry. The installation of officers was held and the ceremonies were impressive and witnessed by a vast throng. A final reception was tendered and great rejoicing followed. While working in the construction of a building last Thursday afternoon, George Mott missed his footing and fell several stories through the partly constructed edifice, several ribs and fracturing his skull. He was taken to the J. C. Hospital and died shortly after arriving. He was one of the charter members of Mount Moriah Lodge A. F. & A. M. and has been the Tyler ever since its inception. The funeral was held from John E. White's Undertaking Parlors, 643 Communipaw avenue, last Sunday afternoon. He was also a member of the J. C. Branch of the U. N. I. A. The C. Gand Officers of the Mason office, and a large procession preceded and followed the body. The interment was made the Jersey City Cemetery. He leaves a devoted wife, daughter and son-in-law. He was 60 years of age and was widely known and respected in the community in which he lived. Little Juanita Florence Williams, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Williams, of 52 Montgomery street, was run over by an automobile owned by Counsellor Vickers, assistant prosecutor of Hudson County. The car was driven by Grace County. The child was rushed to the City Hospital. The child was crossing the street with her sister and brothers when struck down. The prosecutor has made overtures to the family, and it is expected that the case will be settled out of court. Another surprise among the younger set was the marriage last Wednesday a week ago, June 20th, of Lester J. Robinson to Miss Martha Ruby Rauson, of 205 F. St. N. E., Washington, D. C. Mr. Robinson is quite popular in this city. The ceremony was performed at the bride's home in Washington by Rev. V. N. S. Hughes, of Washington, of the Memorial M. E. Church, assisted by Rev. Alexander Carroll. An eight-piece orchestra furnished music for the occasion. A reception was given by the bride's parents. Mrs. Georgia V. Kenny was maid of honor and Albert Young best man. Both are'of Washington. D. C. The honeymoon was spent in Chicago. The at home last Sunday afternoon, July 1st., was brilliant and many friends called to extend their congratulations. The couple will reside in this city. Mrs. Martha Holmes, of 111A Harrison avenue, died last week in the hospital as a result of an operation. Her husband, Peter Holmes, is one of the officials of Zion Baptist Church. list Church. The funeral was held from Zion Baptist Church last Sunday afternoon, Rev. Eppa, pastor, officiating. Mrs. Holmes was born in North Carolina about 44 years ago. The interment was made at N. Y. Bay Cemetery. The Booker T. Washington Post No. 209, American Legion, held a fine meeting last Monday night at the Headquarters, 50 Ege avenue, and a large number of members were present. Plans were perfected for the fourth annual picnic at Greenville Schuetzen Park, which will be the last picnic at this place, Thursday evening, July 12th. YONKERS, N. Y. On Tuesday evening, June 26th, Miss Marie Louise Davison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Davidson, graduated from Public School No. 6. Miss Jannie Ray and Miss Louise Brown, of Mount Vernon, were the week-end guests of Miss Ruth Smyer. Miss Edwine Smyer graduated from the Business Dept. of the Yonkers High School on last Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben White, of 27% Forrest - street, entertained some friends last Monday evening in honor of Mrs. Beatrice Rynas, of Orient avenue, who left last week for an extended tour. Among those present to express their appreciation of this charming young lady were Mrs. Agnes Maustby, Mr. and Mrs. Collins E. Whited, Mrs. Elizabeth Conway, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben White, William H. Whited, C. Blon Jones, Livingston Anderson, Williford, Jennifer J. Robinson, Roland Valentine, David, Ryans, James Tate, Wilbur Huskins, Julius Spencer, Jack Covington, Charles H. S. Banks and others. Mr. and Mrs. Collins E. Whited, of Brauswick street, entertained last Thursday evening at the home in honor of Mrs. Beatrice Rynas, who leaves this week. Mrs. Rynas will be away for several months. She is a member of the Silver Leaf Club. The Jersey Central R. R. Porters and Waiters held their annual picnic last Thursday night at Greenville Schutzen Park. It was largely attended. Asbury Park, N. J. The Sunday School outing of the local churches went to Highland Beach on Thursday, the 28th, where they enjoyed their annual outing. The picnickers made the trip by train. Julius Andrey Johnson and William Franklin Lawton were among the recent graduates of the Asbury Park High School. Both plan to enter higher institutions in the fall. Funeral services for Mrs. Hattle Phillips, aged 80, who died last week at the State hospital at Trenton, of hardening of the arteries, were held from the St. Augustine P. E. Church on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Phillips is survived by a niece, Mrs. Frisbee Thomas, of this city. Mr. William Pleasant, a former student of the Neptune High School, has just been graduated as a doctor of medicine from Howard University, at Washington, D. C. Mr. Pleasant was a teacher at the Freehold Colored School from 1913 to 1916. Mrs. Lena Mason, of Central avenue, succumbed Saturday to a complication of diseases. One son and three daughters survive. Funeral service were held from the home. The body was taken to Calvert County, Maryland, where burial was made by Funeral Director Harris. Fire of an unknown origin did $500 damage on Sunday, June 24th, to the cottage occupied by Mrs. Alice Brooks, of Sylvan avenue. The fire started in the kitchen and was checked by firemen as it was spreading to the upper floors. As a reward for their faithful appliance to study, Mildred M. Timpson and Francesena M. Williams received diplomas at the close of the commencement exercises on Saturday evening at the First M. E. Church. "Jockay Bill Simms" is convalescing now at his home on Washington street with his mother. Editor and Mrs. William M. Kelley, of the Amsterdam News, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hill, of Atlantic avenue, Thursday, June 28. PITTSBURGH, Pa., July 2.—William G. Nunn, city editor of The Pittsburgh Courier, and Miss Maybelle Stewart, of Rankin, Pa., were married last Wednesday evening. The wedding was solemnized by the Rev. W. R. Goggins in the Corey A. M. E. Church, of which he is pastor. The couple will be at home after July 15 at East Panke avenue, Brushton. nel Furniture Co., Inc. CASH—50c WEEKLY & UP ALL BRING THIS MACHINE TO YOUR HOME nel Furniture Co., Inc. WEST 195th ST., N. Y. C. INVENTORY SALE $5 Delivers $100 in Merchandise ```markdown ``` This splendid 7-piece American Walnut Dining Room Suite, consisting of Oblong Table, 5 Chairs and an Arm Chair to match. WAS $82.50. $49.95 Special now at..... On Tuesday evening, June 26th, Miss Marie Louise Davidson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs George S. Davison, graduated from Public School No. 6. Miss Jannie Ray and Miss Louise Brown, of Mount Vernon, were the week-end guests of Miss Ruth Smyer. Miss Edwine Smyer graduated from the Business Dept. of the Yonkers High School on last Wednesday evening. Miss Ethel Green, of 36 Morgan street, graduated from Public $5 Deli Save $42.55 7-pc. Dining This splendid 7-piece Ameri- Suite, consisting of Oblong T and an Arm Chair to match. Special now at... METAL DAY BED $10.98 A very comfortable Day Bed, covered with cretonne and complete with spring, mattress and pillow. COLONIAL BUFFET $18.95 Sturdily constructed and beautifully finished in golden oak. ```markdown ``` The Extra Special above is one of the many features in our CLOSEING-OUT SALE of Road and Fibre Chairs, Rockers, Settees and Day Beds. REDUCTIONS UP TO 50 PER CENT! MICHIGAN'S CREDIT TERMS ARE EASIEST 75c Weekly Delivers $50 $1.50 Weekly Delivers $100 $1.00 Weekly Delivers $75 $3.00 Weekly Delivers $200 School No. 2 on Wednesday evening, June 27th, with high honors and won the Eckhomeyer Scholarship, which was presented to her by the principal, Mr. Arthur Smith. Mrs. Ophilia Thompson was the week-end guest of Mrs. M. A. Simyer. Mrs. Mary Pailies, of Yonkers, formerly of Lewiston, N. C., died in the Philadelphia General Hospital on June 29th. Her body was taken to Lewiston, N. C., by her sister, Mrs. Hattie Hardy. Mr. Clarence Spencer, of Philadelphia, Pa., spent his week's vacation visiting his cousin, Mr. Arthur E. Ford. Also Mr. and Mrs. George INVENTORY SINGS ON EVERY PAGE vers $100 5 on This Room Suite an Walnut Dining Room table, 5 Chairs WAS $92.50. $49.95 SPECIAL Fibre Chairs an ```markdown ``` The Extra Special above is one of the CLOSING-OUT SALE of Reed and Fibre tees and Day Beds. REDUCTIONS UP This attractive 3-piece Bedroom Suite, finished in American Walnut, consists of. Dresser. Bow-end Bed and Chifforette. Dressing Table extra. Was formerly $132.50. Special now at..... But were the guests of Mr. Ford for the week. Mr. Arthur E. Ford met with a serious accident last week, resulting in a dislocated hip. He is showing great improvement. On Thursday evening, June 28th, the advanced pupils and the beginners of Prof. L. H. Caldwell from Yorkers and Brooklyn gave a recital at the Woman's Institute on Palisade avenue. The recital was largely attended. The pupils showed a great achievement for such a short period of time. Many bouquets of flowers were presented to the professor and a beautiful watch was presented to him also. WILBERFORCE, O., July Bishop Joshua H. Jones, of Third Episcopal District of the M. E. Church, has been seriously for the past four weeks. It is that his condition is slightly proved. CHICAGO, July 2.—The a Kian bill was signed by the Cerner today and became a law J. It is a terrific blow at mass or hooded organizations, as it hibits persons from appearing public robbed and masked to coal identity. Inventory would be an unintercating event—were it not for the most interesting reductions all along the line. Each day we set aside a number of odd suites and pieces to be closed out at specially low prices. Truly, an inventory-taking, value-giving event! archandise 75 on This room Suite room Suite, finished in Ameri- Dresser. Bow-end dining Table extra. special now at..... GOLDEN OAK CHIFFOROBE $26.75 This handsome Chifforobe contains four large draw- ers, good size, adjustable mirror and deep, roomy clothes closet. A 3-PIECE BED OUTFIT $24.75 Heavy 2-inch continuous post Ivory Enamel Bed, with blue decorated medallion panels. All sines. Genuine woven wire Spring and excellent quality Mattress. May also be had in tweed Plans for Big Harlem Business Exposition About Completed Association of Trade and Commerce Sponsors First Commercial, Business and Inventor's Show, July 23rd to 27th-A Boom for All Kinds of Business. The Circulation of THE Amsterdam News Has Increased Nearly 5,000 Copies In the Last Six Months More Copies Sold in Harlem Than All Other Weeklies Combined "THERE'S A REASON" It's Full of News The Only 3 Cent, 12 Page Colored Newspaper Published in the United States Yearly Subscription $1.50 The Association of Trade and Commerce, composed of business and professional men, located in their own home, 2270 Seventh Avenue, organized in 1920, have just about completed their plans for the business boom for Harlem's notred business. A committee, of which Wm H. Roach and W. H. Willis are chairmen, has been given full charge to carry the Exposition to a glorious success. The Association takes it as its moral responsibility to help in every possible way every colored business not only in Harlem but throughout the country, if possible. This exposition will give quite a few an opportunity to place their wares before the buying public in a creditable and direct way, and should establish new selling and buying contacts and develop an educational influence over the consumers to regard seriously the Neuros who have entered the commercial world and are doing things that are stimulating and inspiring. This exposition is to stimulate the initiative and vision of the manufacturer and producer and to encourage the buyer in the selection and purchase of his merchandise. This is the first concrete proposition the A. sociation has presented to help the business man blaze his way in the commercial world. It is the hope of the board of directors that the present business man will accept this opportunity to give the public a chance to see his goods, and that it will prove an inspiration to the coming generations of the colored race in America. The Association feels that it is up to the business men of the community to assure the public that they want its patronage on a merit basis only, and that their prices are right. Exhibition booths are in charge of W. H. Willis. STOCKHOLDERS OF SUPREME LIFE TO MEET The second annual meeting of the stockholders of the Supreme Life & Casualty Co. will be held at the home office of the company at Columbus, D. July 13. A program has been arranged in connection with this meeting, which includes several instructive meetings for agents of the company. The directors will meet July 12. Officers of the company are: T. K. Gibson, president; A. P. Bentley, secretary, and Harry H. Pace, chairman of the board of directors. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR GROWLING OUT OVER SIX YEARS SAY, I'M RETURNIN' THIS SUIT YOU MADE FOR ME. WHO EVER KIDDED YOU INTO BELIEVIN' YOU WAS A TAILOR, HUH? JUST STEP IN HERE SIR AND PUT IT ON, SO I CAN SEE WHAT IS WRONG. YOU OUCHTA TAKE THAT TAILOR SWINGLE IN AN' GO IN FOR BRICK LAYIN'. WHY THAT SUIT PITS LIKE A CLOVE! YEHI LIKE A BOXIN' CLOVE! 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 organizers of the Great Northern Steamship Co. formed their Corporation, which received its charter from the State of Massachusetts. October 11, 1932. They visualized a new ocean steamship line, plying between Boston and European ports, controlled by the people, which would offer to these same 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 inventor and a sufficient margin to allow for the carrying on and enlarging of the enterprise. This was their threefold 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 Subidy Bill, in spite of the opposition which each new competitor in an established field encounters, 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. 2000 ATTEND PROTEST MEETING FOR GARVEY Attacks on Federal Judge Mack, Assistant United States Attorney Mattuck, France, England and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, as being responsible for the imprisonment of Marcus Garvey, who is in the Tombs, held without bail, following his conviction of using the mails to defraud were listened to by 2,000 persons Sunday afternoon in Liberty Hall. A petition calling on President Harding to investigate and meanwhile to release Garvey on ball, was circulated. The principal speaker was Prince Iahl Van Dova of Abysinia. David E. Tobias also spoke. A collection for Garvey's defense was taken. SPREAD NEWS OF ELAINE RIOT; KILLED HELENA, ARK.. July 1. "Kid" Collins, who spread the first news of the negro uprising at Elaine, Ark., in 1819, was shot and killed Wednesday when he is alleged to have attacked L. P. Smith, logging camp operator. The killing of Collins came coincidentally with the release in Little Rock of six colored men convicted of implication in the Elaine rioting, but with no connection in the two happenings. Collins was in an automobile with a deputy sheriff and a railroad agent at the time they were fired on at Hoop's Spur, near Elaine, the initial act of lawlessness which precipitated the disorder. Escaping from the scene, Collins fanned a train, told the侦探 of the experience, and an alarm was telephoned to Melissa. I would like to know if my mother is living would like to find her. Last I heard from her she was living on East 50th St. New York City. Her first morning, name was Mamie E. Sweetman, second, Mamie Curly. Anayez, Cocil Sweetman, Church Hill, Stamford. Free Man in Jail Neariy Seven Months JACKSONVILLE, Fla., June 25. Bernard Jones has been a free man for nearly seven months, but did not know it—he has been in jail all that time. That fact was made known to Jones when he was brought Into the Criminal Court and informed his being in jail was all a mistake. Court records show that he was indicted at the last October term on a charge of assault to murder, but the case was noiseless November 29, 1922. Recently it was discovered that he still was in jail on the charge and he was brought into court and dismissed. Just what Jones said upon being released cannot be published. WELCOME STRANGER COM. CLOSING MEETING The Welcome Stranger Committee, affiliated with the New York Urban League, held a very unique meeting on the root of the K. W. C. A. building Wednesday morning. This was the final meeting for the season, and special consideration was given to plans for the coming year. Guests of the committee included: Mrs. Blanche Armwood Beauty, Executive Secretary of the Tampa Urban League, who told in a tense way what the colored people of the South are gaining in better schools and better treatment, as a result of the migration. Mrs. Jesse O. Thomas, Field Secretary of the National Urban League, and Mrs. E. B. Lewis of the Public Schools at Georgetown, Ky. Mrs. Anna Jones Robinson, secretary of the committee reported on activities during the past year. Large numbers of girls coming from the South and West Indies have been visited and aided in adjusting themselves to their new environment. James H. Hubert, Executive Secretary of the New York Urban League, announced that the growth of the work has necessitated the purchase of two buildings that are soon to be the League's permanent headquarters. 2500 "WHIPPING PARTIES" STAGED IN OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., June 30.—There have been at least 2,500 "whipping parties" in Oklahoma in the last year, according to unofficial information received by Governor Walton, according to a statement issued here today by Aldrich Blake, the Executive's secretary. Blake asserted that letters revealing violence at the hands of masked bands had been pouring into the Governor's office since martial law was declared in Okmulgee County last Tuesday. The reports indicated there had been an average of one whipping a day in Tulsa County and about one a week in Oklahoma County. "I do not mean to say and do not want to leave the impression that all this has been done by any one organization." Blake explained. "These outrages cannot be traced to any one organization directly. However, I believe most of them could be traced indirectly." Springwood Avenue, in Anbury Park, is now the proud possessor of one of the best appointed amusement dance halls in the country. The large, built frame building situated at 1181 Springwood Avenue, formerly known as the Zinnyette Flight, has been transformed into a place of beauty, with a specially built $1,000 dance floor, by the nationally known man of the amusement world, Hoseo Du Prea. Mr. Du Prie has further installed a first-class bedfit bench in the Reckon for the refreshment accommodation of his ever-increasing palate. Music is furnished for the new place by a special group of trained musicians imported abroad from a well-known hostelry of New York City. Kansas Daily Newspaper Endorses National Association's Protest An editorial published in the Topeka Daily Capital of June 19, 1923, endorses a protest by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People against the showing in Kansas of "The Birth of a Nation" film. Commenting upon the Association's telegram to Governor Davis of Kansas, urging him to prevent the film being shown, the Topeka Daily Capital said: "Not only state and local, but national action, has been taken by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People against the new attempt to show a vicious Southern race film, 'The Birth of a Nation,' in Kansas. In Governor Capper's and Governor Allen's terms permission to show this picture in the state was refused. When the association named heard of the appeal for an exhibition of the film to Gov. Davis it telegraphed the governor urging, that, you continue the splendid example of former governors of Kansas in forbidding exhibitions of this film, capitalizing and spreading as it does vicious racial prejudices which should have no part in American life." "It is difficult to see any purpose to be served by the revived attempt to show this picture. There are no conditions in Kansas warranting it. The picture is blazed as history and sectional in its appeal. It can not claim art as its motive, for propaganda sticks out all over it. Evil can easily come of it in its power of stimulating passion, and this is a sufficient objection against any picture to which it applies. The Birth of a Nation" has been kept out of Kansas for reasons as strong today as at any time in the last five years." The Topeka Daily Capital is published by Senator Arthur Cappar, who is a member of the Board of Directors of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. SCULPTORS IN TILT OVER MAMMY STATUE WASHINGTON, D. C., July 2.—Ulric S. J. Dunbar, a sculptor of this city, is accusing George Pulian Zolnay, another sculptor of distinction, of "stealing" his ideas. Their controversy centers around a memorial group symbolizing the devotion shown by the colored Mammy of half a century ago to the white children placed in her care. Dunbar says he made the model for such a group 16 years ago. Zolnay modeled his tablet depicting a Negro Mammy holding a white child in her arms while her own colored child attends at her side crying for attention, a few months ago. Dunbar claims that Zolnay's tablet is an absolute steal from the memorial tablet, which he. Dunbar, modeled 16 years ago. POSTMASTER MORGAN IS CONGRATULATED The employee in the mailing division of the General Post Office, through their spokesman, Guilford M. Crawford, congratulated their chief executive, Postmaster Edward M. Morgan, on his having reached, the fifth milestone in the journey through which he has traveled in the nation's postal service. Mr. Crawford, who is well known throughout the city, made the presentation last Friday morning and received the hearty greetings of his chief. Denial of Education Plays Part in Migration Statistics showing the part played by denial of educational opportunities to southern Negroes in bringing about the northward migration, were published recently by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York City. The statistics, taken from state educational reports, show that in some cases $8 to $10 is spent upon every white pupil in the southern states for $1 spent upon the colored pupil; and that colored teachers are so underpaid as to make it impossible in some cases for them to live upon their salaries. In all of the southern states, according to the report, small and insanitary school houses preponderate among those supplied to Negro children. Furthermore little or no provision is made for transporting colored children to and from school. Also, school terms are almost universally shorter for colored children than for white and almost universally colored schools are over-crowded and the number of pupils to a teacher is larger than in the white schools. RED CROSS, GRADUATES 37 HOME NURSES Graduation exercises of the classes in the American Red Cross Course in Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick were held in the 185th St. Public Library Auditorium on Tuesday eve, June 26. Mrs. J. H. Winfield, R. N., presided. Practical demonstrations in bandaging, sling, baths, trays, convalescent patients, hot stumps, fainting, etc., were given in the class room. Led by the instructor Mrs. Winfield, the class of thirty-seven entered to a march played by Mrs. Mattie Simmons accompanied by Mr. Wattley, drummer, and Mr. Small, violinist. The program was as follows; Selection: Mrs. Simmons; America: by Class; Prayer; Swing Low Sweet Charlot; Welcome Poster; Miss Porter; Recitation: Mrs. Smith; Piano Solo; Miss Carter; What the Red Cross Means to Our Community; Mrs. Spence; Solo; Miss Stewart; Recitation: Solo; Strickland; Violin Solo; Mr. Clarence Small; Dance: The Street Sisters; The Red Cross in Our Churches; Mrs. Stewart; Solo; Dr. Gertrude Trade; Class History; Mrs. Leahen; Presentations; Mrs. Parks; Address; Mr. Hubert, Urban League; Other speakers were: Mrs. Beauty, Tampa, Fla.; Mr. Thomas, Mr. Fred R. Moore, Mrs. Eva Parks, Rev. A. C. Garner. Those receiving certificates are: Class 82: Buma Chamberly, Claudia Denglase, Carrie Henderson, Helen Cook, Rhythe Jones, Agnes Keller, Melissa Milburn, Sara La Mar, Elizabeth Sumper, Euteria Lewis, Anna Spoon, Elizabeth Porter, Nellie Washington, M. Jones. Class 83—Jennie Denglase, Bihol Stewart, Helen James, Collea Smith, Lilian Johnson, Ida Leahen, Lena Leidard, Evelina West, Oceola Robertson, M. Bryan, Suea Stewart, M. Brown, M. Rawlinson, M. Baker, M. Babbitt, M. Freeman, M. Stame, M. Hapen, M. Truphy, M. Hard, M. Willis M. McKinney, M. Baston. Announcement THE GREAT NORTHERN STEAMSHIP COMPANY (Incorporated) BOSTON, MASS. Announces That Arrangements Are Now Being Made for Monthly $110 Round Trips to Europe Boston—Southampton $110 Boston—Gothenburg $138 ONE WAY $65 Connecting for London, Liverpool, LaNavre ONE WAY $75 Connecting for Christiania, Stockholm, Helsing- forn, Danzig, Riga, Copenhagen THE ABOVE PRICES INCLUDE RAILROAD FARES TO POINTS AS FAR NORTH AS STOCKHOLM The Company plans to carry approximately two thousand pass- engers monthly. Make your plans now for a trip during the coming season. Lives of passengers will be protected by EVER-WARM SAFETY-SUITS which prevent drowning and protect from exposure A round trip, with all expenses on shipping and licensed by the Pass- ence than a vacation right here at home! To meet the ever-in- creasing demand in this country, for an interstate and the seasonally comfortable and easyable trans-Atlantic voyage, is the prime object of the Great Northern Steamship Co. partner, the business man who realise the ex- sessional opportunity offered now for inexpensive travel in Europe, the Company will offer to the WE WILL ALSO SHOW YOU HOW YOU MAY BECOME A PART-OWNER IN THE MOST TALKED-OF ENTERPRISE IN YEARS Cut out and read us with your name and address A. Wilstrom Information Dep't Edmunds Ridg, Suite 54 Boston, Mass. I am interested in securing full information regarding a trip to: (Work with X.) One way Round trip England France Germany Sweden Norway Denmark Baltic Provinces Finland Russia Name Street or R. f.d. City or Town State A. Wilstrom Information Dep't Edmunds Ridg, Suite 54 Boston, Mass. I am interested in becoming part-owner in the Great Northern Steamship Company. Please send me prospectus and full particulars. Name Street or R. f.d. City or Town State MME. WALKER ESTATE BUYS IND. FREEMAN INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.—An A. N. P. Dispatch says that the Madam C. J. Walker Estate has purchased a controlling interest in the Indianapolis Freeman, one of the pioneer papers of the Race, according to authoritative rumors here. Messrs. George L. Knox and his son, Elwood Knox, retain part interest and are identified with the new corporation. It is said that extensive plans for reorganizing and developing the Freeman will be put into effect this fall or early next year. The name of the new publishing company is the Freeman Publishing Company, Incorporated. BLACK HERMAN TO BURY WOMAN 6 HOURS At the Independence Day Jubilee and Aviation Carnival and Athletic Meet at Hasbrouck Heights avi- tion field. Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. Prof. Black Herman, the magician, will hypnotize and bury a woman under six feet of earth at 11 o'clock, and raise her at 4.45 P. M. Lient- herbert Julian will drop 4,000 feet in a parachute and alight exactly over the grave of the sleeping w- oman. In addition there will be track races, boxing, baseball, ten- nis, cricket, a potato race, a threelegged race, etc. This promises to be an afternoon of thrills. gD NTE RIE A a is a ay OEE ELT reneeertnperemevenntipnr emmaticnsnierevmimmmanss comersf tial ee kt aa en ia - 7 es ee ai eheeiedaitiadainianaion : ward, Otle Redéer, Raymond Va ” _ tey, Cecil C. Walrond and Roynald r | tems of Social Interest Wr Qe Be A Classy Looker ||/§ °, ° | ao i of “° Mr, and Mes, Waller Hawking of > tie i | Ratheriord, N. J., wete tbe gueats | a RILEV—MATTERGEN. ,Wan. Miller Gecretace peaa cane | Sergt. Hawkits on inst Susday.|) ft . on W Miss Viola Dorts Hattersen be- sme the wile of MeDousld A, Riley ‘last Wednesday evening at Sie heaas Mer aad Dre A. yee, treet, The bride was ch "The bride was charmingly at- “Syeldatatliy draped’ wilh, evans “rye rape ‘orange blossoms, Wearing 4 gorgeous aioe of poarla « itt trom the -pgfoom, The couple were united by ‘Rev. Goorge Frasier Miller, rector {Ot St Augustine Church, Brooklyo. fale “Hatareg: Sower gis, Ass ‘ 8 rl; Mins « arle Delmar ot Weatbury, Ly 1, js maid of honor; Mr. George ‘Boyce, “Rest man; Miss Alico Karney, ‘iBridesmald, and Mr. Robt. Boyce, “yaier. The bride ana groom left Woe Attantlo City, where they will Z:apend «thelr honeymoon, after “yards residing In Brooklyn. ““Riepoadway Auto School, 213 West Dee mrevt, Is giving 2 special ‘bouree, Including everything, during the Winter months for $10. Also {eng road lessons on the Locome- bila, for £0 cents each—Adv, { -_ Béfore buying an automobile con # putt w. P. Thomaa for expert advice, ‘Breadway Auto School, 213 West, _ Pedetrest Phone 996 Circle, . WARNER—TOLLIVER ‘The marriage of Drs, E. Hor. tense ‘Tolliver to Richard E. Warner & government employee, “took place Sunday before last. The couple were at home to friends, Handay (afternoon at thelr rest jence at 045 West 142nd street. The marriage of Miss Clarice Bvangeline Franols, daughter of ‘Mr. and irs, Wilmot D. Francis, ‘tw Mr, Cecil Hilton Parker at Rust ‘Memorial Church, June 27th, was one of the most beautiful of tho season. The bride's dress was ut Parisian satin draped with Princess Mary Ince. She wore ‘procaded satin -slippers and a corsage of motherot-pearl com- pleted an altogether charming pic- ture, Her attendants were six Yrideamaide end six shephard ‘ girls. The ceremony was followed Dy a reception and supper dance at 835 West 127th Street. The bride ‘was the recipient of many pres ents from her friends. Among those present were: Mra. Rodert Dougias ot Newark and ‘Mine Alice Steinbergen of Prince- tea Bk J, & childhood friend of the Bride, ‘who acted pa one of the _Sower girls, * = — - Mr. Leroy 8. Hart Commandont ‘of the Manassas Industrial Schoo! -was a visitor (a the city Thursday, June 29th, on Younte to Vermont ‘et Ge Sao ae wins spent thy iam ‘Mérry and 2, Tames Harrison. students ofeaidechoal, cy The Jolly-Gocial Cob of Cotum- ‘os Hi, is plauntng for its Ist Anniversary Celebration tobe held Xn September, Members of the ‘¢}ab_ are Clarence Butcher, Presi. GEORGE F. HAZEL Harlem's Belishle Jeweler '~ Sreacing Rinoh iehy ond i Mecher este 36 gowehy, altverware, ata, we CARR! Lionas a ae wet Gremanetriel en be coarinced. Dr. William Owen | Hag Resumed Practice at 410 WEST 129TH ST. [pene _ i> tom bas ‘moved his ‘tore of 100 ‘Went 143rd Stt, to 2002 7th Ave, where he Is fully propared to serve you, with the best and cheapest sea direct from catcher every day. Give him a call and be convinesd. elise, “sive Jour receits. ney 3 s ore valuable. "Phone Avd. S708.” ——— ‘aoa hee ive delicious “HARLYBIAD LAX: fae rae ‘Dregsists, “Whea You Feel oy ete repeentn, dows cok clicoaeh pont yey” isque ty agen. Dr. Slegerfs . Angestara Simonet Pan Saket ol Drug, Otome Sao nah Gam iow Ves Cher MANHATTAN Y.W.C.A. NOTES ‘Wm. Miller, Gecretacy; Fred Mill et, James Ackerson, George But cher, Ver West, Arthur Gordon. TRY CHIROPRACTIC FOR YOUR HEALTH Qhirogractic, the wonderful drag of the pont otiledl cearuive mot ‘i Jods in’removing the cause of dis Te has cured thousands of ho topo a aes rr ‘Dr, albert Ser offers. consults ftom to's pm ana by apport 09 p.m, it mest.’ Telephone Bradhurst 1563 Advt May 802f. , Mrs..Cora Philips, prominent school teacher of Chattanooga. Tenn., is visiting her brother. Prot. W. A. Calhoun, at 2232 Seventh Avenue. ‘Mra, Alma Curley, 203 W, 138th Stiy.and her children have gone 10 Durham, N. C.. where they will make thelr home. They will join Mr. Curley who {x employed by ‘The Mutual Life Insurance Com- pany of Durham. Mrs, Mattie Simmons, Mrs. Carrie Henderson, Misses Partee and Douglass, recent graduates of the Red Cross Courses In Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick, are Bow engnged as aids in the clinics of Harlem Hospital, Mrs, A. E, “North.sot 87 West 134th street, feft the city recently ‘to spend her vacation on a tour to Atlantic City and from ; there to ‘Los Angeles. Calif, Mrs. D. T. Smith, of 4 West 129th jatreet, gave a birthday party in honor of her husband's 40th birth- day on Tuesday evening, June 26 Among their guests were: His aunt, Mrs. Adline Newman, Phila- delphia: Mr. & Mrs, Walter New. man, Mrs. Wheatley Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Williams and Mr, and Mrs. James W. Davis, Mme, Ella Carey visited her sls- ter, Mrs, Ferguson, in Atlantie City, After a four weeks’ stay she re- turned to New York, and then vis- \ted her daughter in New London, Conn, While in the city she ad- dressed the Women's Democratic League. Mme. Carey is much in- | kerested in the women's vote. While in Pennsylvania she spent considerable time visiting the coal mines and slewing conditions among the women. Miss Willie A. Thomas, who has been tm this city for the past year, ‘eft Satarday for her home, Selma, Busses ‘and automobiles will as- semble and leave in front of the New York’ Academy of Business, 447 Lenox avenue, Sunday morning, July 8, at 11 a. m, for Croton Point, N.Y." All are fdvited. Bring your bathing sults and lunches with you. Dr, Jovoph R. Warren; a gradu- ate of McGill Uatverelty, Montreal. ‘Canada, and registered in the Pen- eral Medical Coancil of Great Brit- ain, who has given patriotic ser vices voluntanly by serving as 22 acting mssistant surgeon in the United States Puitic Health Ser- vieo during the influenza spldemic in 1918-19. oponed up office at 141 ‘West 128th Street as s general practitioner. . © ‘ME, and Mrs. julian H. Foster of Jacksonville, Fla: and New York City, entertained a number of rela tives and frienés in thete spacious Rew home in the Smithsonian Apartments: ca inst ‘Thursday evening, June 38, the dato being ‘that of toate eee ten years ago. The guests wow recelved by Mrs. Willan Forgusan, while Mize Isabelle Rhodes rendered many pleasing piano selovtions. Dainty refreshments were served through: out the avening. Mra, Fred Wa ters presided at Abe punca bow! and French coffee was poured by Mre. Katlo dimmons Rufin. The houre was tastily decorated in ’olé rose, French bluo end roses. The guestsbad an enjoyhtie time. cite taneral wervices of the Int “General” jenry Forrest were held last ‘Thtbeday night at Bate A. M. B, Church In New York City Biss Maude Gary of 208 Wes 1334 treet, daughgor of the late Stor South’ A mete a . , where ‘it spend. ths “ecutter van, sh guest of Miss Kugesia Davidsor and mother. ’ ie ? “At the graduation exorcises of the Spoyer Junior High Schoo! held at Waidletgh High School Aw | ditoriam June 26, diplomas were On last Thursday he Auditorium was the scene of two jolly parties. In the afternoon ee ee feat perio the onan: Meas shite, Macca sae on Sr thost delightful pies of the veer oon : : yr pets ite that weet Ce a And swimming ls one of them. We have been missing {t ourselves See aie tre Skye den, Sot nes every time we go in Sounder Seen pase he wonderful exhilaration ee two instrection periods (three oa ‘Teceday) every Gay except Sater Fae tee contingency te of camp! Mies Serreals, ; , left, with tent feos ace atarax ee ee ada eee ee a ee toy, Cecil C. Walrond and Royals Haron, Mr, and Mrs. Walter Hawking of Ratherford, N. J., wete the guests of Sergt. Hawkins op inst Sunday. Sergi, Hawkins, thy vnele of Mr. Hawkins, ts a Civil War velersn and newspaper man, Mme, Bessie Page - Rhoda, 120 West 129th street, has returned af ter a successful business trip to Philadelphie, Wilmington and Penn Grove, N. J. She will conduct re- cltel ‘and musical drill at Mace- donta Baptist Church, Mt. Vernon, N. ¥,, July 10, | Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Dwyer, of 1912 Kelley strest, gave a dance and banquet !n honor of thelr daughter, Margaret. who graduated from the Catholic School in the Bronx last week, Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. William Dwyer, Mr. and Mrs. Jno, Betty, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Bohannah and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Outterbridge. Miss Rella Deamarito, Mr. Thos. Kurth, Mr, Dan Mahoney. Mr. Thomas Cor- coran, Miss Margaret Casey, Mins Gertrude Casey, Mrs. Mary Quinn, Rose Barnum, Anna McHaught, Ada- lad Dwyer, Catherine, Evelyn, John Dwyer, Ruby Outterbridre, Jerry Quinn, Ed Quinn. Mrs. Kate Hat- tarin, Mr. and Mrs, Leo Downely and Miss Elonora Haffaria, Excursion and outing on steamer “Highland” on Thursday, Jury 12, 1923, ‘The Spectal Committer. Group A-1. will bold thelr annual excursion and outing from West 34th Streot and West 1321 Strout up the Hudson to Pear Mountain and Stony Point. Big doings and regular timos—that's what wo promive. Make your reservations NOW.—Advt. : REMOVAL NOTICE. The Square Deal Employment ‘Agency wishes to announce to its patrons that on and after July 7 Its office will be located at 236 West 135th street.—Advt. WHITE ROSE DINING ROOM 163 West 130th St. A new spacious. immaculate place to dine. where real home cooked food is available. Best ser- vice and cheerful surroundings. Special dinner Wed.. July 4th. Parties, receptions. and banquets served ‘at qhort notice —~Adyt, LIBRARY NOTES ‘The 140th St. Library 16 pian: ning to hold an Art Exhibition dur ing the months of August and ‘Sept. Negro artists, stadents anc amateurs. are privileged to exhibit paintings, etchings, sculpture black and white drawings, illustra tions, commercial art, costume ae signs, theatrical settings, architec tural plans and pleterial photo graphs, All exhibitors are requested tc communicate with the Itbrarian Miss Rose. Books added: “The Book of s ‘Thousand Songs.” edited by A. E Wier, a new and comprehonslve colfection, sultable for all tastes | “Fhe History of the Yorubas’ ‘by the Rev. Samuel Jonson. prAfriean dyin” by | Donal Fraser, portralts and impressions of life on « Central African missior station. “The Book of My Youth,” by Herman Suderman, a biography 0 the youth of the famous Germar dramatist. “In the Land of Cotton,” by Dorothy Scarborough. a novel o! the South with King Cotton as the oe YOUNG PORT NOTES. ‘The service office of the Colonel Chas, Young Post No. 30% Amerl- can Legion. Is. particularly active ‘at the present time, owing to, r great amount of sickness in ite Yanks, ‘The chief executive of this of- fice,, Mr. William H. Cooper, is at Ffssent atthe | Brooklyn "Naval jeapital. where he has undergone ‘an: operation for appendicitis. Mr. inald W., better known as ““poadle Qvarioa, ia at pres ‘ent ax the Soldiers” “Hospital at Srcaiate ed oe ing treat lor a gene! t down from overwork and study. Through the activity of this of- fice, the faneral service and Burial of an ex-aoidier, one Abe Simmons took place on fast Mon- day at 9 O'clock by the Duncan Brothers, Mr. John Duncan is a iomber of the organisation. The opes that ye ‘ders will go to see thelr comrades. DEAN KELLY MILLER SPEAKS AT COLUMBUS COLUMBUS, 0... July 2—Dean Kelly Miller, of Howard University ‘Washingtoa, D. C., spoke here tas! Thuraday night at the St. Paul A M. E, Church on the Negro San- hearin, or “AlKRace' Costerence’ junder ‘the auspices of the Colum ‘bus Urban League, of which Nim Tob B. Allen is the executive, secre we Bave this a a) Ie god techr"at Now” yaa avrimuiag tnetractor, ming iu the Gary, Ind. evening schools; as camp. counsellor for ule, Mutred Descanso Sean ere come, Sees Lk meer an W. L, Botley iokalt W- yas- Mey Alberta roses area Paylite, Detrett; Mrs. 3, X meets Thee ie ene a as ee we i ce ¥. Hotmes. yews $0: Dy. Auesiee Purvis Qa Be A Classy Looker w USE 6 = 'HE WONDERFUL NEW. HAIR BEAUTIFIER Makes Harsh, Stubborn Hair Straight and Soft Kasy to Apply-—-No Hot Combe Used. Merely Wet the Halr With STA STRATE, Comb it and Brush It THEN BEHOLD! —— THE CHANGE 18 MARVELOUS ——— Only 75 cts, a Bottle ——But Worth Its Weight In Gold to You-——- Just Think! Enough to Last a Month. Try, It and Ba Convinced. : Ask Your Druggist TA for ; ‘Or Write : STASTRATE COMPANY, Inc. Manufacturers & Distributors "JACKSONVILLE, FLA. MISS F. T. FRANCOIS NURSE AND MIDWIFE Enaligh and American Diplosss WE ABS OF ants SuSteniy ork “ST weet lieth OFS y ig oft Gossy Vee air- j a Pokey ge < peas rs <<) HEROLIN { B/ Pemadeliale é i Roe sees fae J ye Se ah Seer toca ff esmaraatgriatanysngnder HEROLIN MED.CO. Aseete, Go. PORO SYSTEM MRS. R. WARREN 39 WERT 128th STREET ‘gk _—-Prond’ Harlem stor iF YOU WANT TO 8E wert PLEASED WITH YOUR GOWNS AND DRESSES Mave It Made At the Fendall Fashion Salon GERTRUDE SIMPSON 2194 7th Ave. Morningside 4435 _————— ‘Mrs. H. A. Bernard, Licensed wid-Wife ‘and. Hairdresser, ‘Walker's System, has removed from 7 East 132d atreet to 3100 Fifth avenue, corner 129th, ADt 2 Jan. 3-6 mos SPIRITUAL MAGICIAN AND] DIVINE HEALER Basement. _Brooklyn, N.Y. Aare wearin gs and fire, residing at * x 007 WILLOUGHBY AVE.. System taught correctly — Diplomas 166 W. 139 ST, Ap, 2 A, con fleht ap Cor. 7h Ave. aes meee STocaimesise tse.” Men's and Yeone Men'é Slightly HART, SCHAFFNER & MARK SUITS::.-:-::----- S5.UP SAMPLE’ SUITS......... $7.50 UP WARD CLOTHING 60. 101. Seventh Ave... Con 10th St. Near Sub; “L"'& Tubes, Open Eves LOOK! EVERYBODY! ‘aia ek eter ot iad: aa ts ‘aa eae” TPE if Sg aipasagt | THIS SPACE 18 » -RESERVED FOR ‘The Lafayette MAX KATZEN;, Prop. + ‘garg: Seventh Ave.. + Neer zgret'St. N.Y. C. cee a, ct "Pirts | MRLOUERY | fee Savant Avinwe Harlem’ t537 Mme. Geraldine Waters SUPERIOR HAIRDRESSING PORO SYSTEM 7 Facial Massage, Manicuring $8 WE6T 135TH 8T., APT. 4 ——__— pee rhee Siete ae Warrison Slik Undergar- mec? Co, ‘Maker o Exclusive “Sik “Underwear EXTMASIZKS.A. SUECIAUTY ‘127 WEST 128th ST. Bet sth apd Lenox Rvetce roe | vndite Beauty of the : Hale If ‘Your sate fa Dry and Wiry, Tey EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER weil walt walt, Dba, Uebing Sea Troubles, we Weblog Soin or A fat ot Eau la Ting, ‘Grower. Tie remedy jcoime Sake Hare eirsulae Une bia, belpiog Rater oe he ee. Lemes ate Peete ality. Pesfamed hb 2 balm Sta trowmand Gowers, ‘The beat known Stosely for Heavy end Besurfat Block Bpchezeet, ais, restores Cray liar ts yer Colors Cam, be weed. wrth Hee iron. for sraightenine. Puices SENT BY MAIL, se ee Extra. for Fosane: &. D. yong Gen, Agia 316 M. ‘eestral, AGENTS: OUTFIT +, aS ist traahe Uae Seam OF ita oe eling tees ae ist ue WHY: STAY GRAY? ; HAVE YOUR HAIR -DYED THE SAFE: AND SURE WAY ire emer sor oun ome ‘Bite. STEVENSON 2283 SEVENTH AVE. Prove Avdaboa 73597 WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT “HAIR AND ITS INFIRMITIES? - ASK THE SYSTEM. Bes log 5 poms X be ae a” ES ae i ry 3 a Bee >? 4] a. _ | gkaties 3 eRe lah 4 ee Bom ee res Wrat {a Wate? Descetde_tts Strecture. How many tecbstcol portions are there? What are the divisions of the root? Describe the amatonty of the hair shat? Why ts stagetag meceeeey? Leara the “NUAIVE™ System: . it is THE ORBTICAL, PRACTICAL and EDU- CATIONAL, and will tench you all these’ and mere, Write MULIPED BEAUTY COLLEGE Beg. 4, . Wie Ae eae wee, Denese \eerare the whens Scad’..<1--00.0 [Method Wiss ...+.-.+ 80s & wien, long, wary tale, Site & op ie, era hale. S140 @ op ‘thir and ot tess. st40 & op a ar ec gagoe Man Cath must accompany each order. Mme. Crawford's Hair Grower 800. Canvassers wanted, wages and commissions paid Combings Bought ‘Also Made Up in Varlous Styles, Wigs—$6.00 up ‘Thick Transformations and Switches—$200 up _ ‘eS ea a oe td aed pore . 4 4 se MME, J. L. CRAWFORD Main Store, 466 Lenox Ave. SCHOOL’ AND PARLOR | "108 West 138th Bt Phone: Harlem 4431 Mrs, M. Bertha Butt has re-| moved her shirt shop to her| apartment, 107 West 135th &t.’ ‘Wilt gladly serve her customers, inthe futuro as in the past, Shirts made $2.50 and up. ——e MRS. M. L. JACKSON 200 WEST 136th 8ST. Hairdressing, Electrica! Facial Massage, Scatp Treatment, Manicuring, Dyeing, Bleaching | Lt Madam J, Warren HAIR CULTURIST Facial Massage, Manicuring At Reduced Prices. Open Sundays, 266 W. (27th St., . WEW YORK Designing, Dressmaking, Pattercmation, es les lence for Business and Home Use. | Morningside 230 t 116'2D-118 WEST 125TH ST. Crying and Walking Wholesale and Retail [ee —_ 0. K. DOLL COMPANY 2293 SEVENTH AVE, NEW YORK CITY MRS. FRANCIS SMITH 302 W. 139th Bt CROCHET, BEADING AND ART SCHCOL. Beading on Dresses and Waists, and Opera Bags, Arabian Weav. ing, Lallice Work, Fringing, Tar. Selling. Learn a Trade, be your own Boss, for only 84.00, Phone Audubon 0297, omen eet enon Potengi ramets Louisine System | nee 9 % “yy a r ay eS Ore ties’ bee eos oar aia ae Se ee ei ce sees iia, Wonton BEAUTY PARLOR : . | , Fi : | ‘ i i # te 7 aT a a WA " Constant Cars—Nor_L0ok - Human histo many pena beers tg head saul oa ; ‘and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely ‘emooth complexion come from luck, but they do : not. Constent care and the frequent we of {Preparations of proven merit are the secrets. 2 2 Use Madam C. J. Walker's é Vegetable Shampvo Glossine | Pure, thoroly cleanses To soften dry, : hair and scalp. curly hair... Wonderful Hair Grower ie Nourishes and stimulatesthegrowth of stubborn, lifeless haig, ': Tetter Salve For Teter, Eczema and Itching ‘Scalps. . Zoey pepuon repel Seatm cil weccecettr sian ee. : Complexion Soap Superfine Fove Powder Cleansing Cream ~ ‘Which Hesel Jetty Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World rescued snd made to ald you heve « lovely, smooth complenion, For Bile at Drag Stores, of Agests eed by Mail, Free Booklet—Write Today * ~ The Madam C. J.Walker Mfg. Co., Ino. 640 N. West St... Ldtsepele be : Fa ah) EVENTUALLY, WHY NOT NOW—AND ALWAYS? WILL-00 YOUR PRINTING Printere—Book Binders—Paper Rulers $06 WEST 183R0 ST. Bet. Beh and Gt. Nicholas Aves. Telephone—Morningside 1344 Coteridge F. Boyce, Prop. | ————————————— Euner wary at estopie Can be comes Sod droves Buy discelly from convotecterer, Pree ‘Catalog. of witches, tramslormalions, straightening | combe sad Tresrting in us’ goods aged fect oh toes patron Gaandt nk at Ser g006t dhe Loose Hr ead i Up bie to ee Closed alt dry Set > z ALEX MARKS” * . 660-062 Eighth Avenue, at 42nd St. » 2 : New York City ‘Phone Audubon 0832 ee ° ‘We Exterminste Vermin, Rodents, Eto, Disinfecting Positive Reeuke and Promst Sarviee. | sf oe We Dvn Hey, Aprenta Exterminating’ 118 WEST (3TTB ST. BREW YORK CITY | ROOT-TEEN SYSTEEM Male Dyeing, Facial SMamage, Manicotiog. Tir Wenger, Sled Pack, Het OW Treat ment, Hake Bobbing aed Curling, All branches of heauty culture taught. Dey aod evening clawes, ” RENAISSANCE BLOG, 144 W. 138TH ST, Bradhurat 0488. =——S ARE YOU SUFFERING Biliousnece—Conatipation? Take fo a Box For Sale at’ Loewenstein’s Phar macy, 138th St. and 7th Ave. Pre parations’ Are sclentifieatiy prepare’ to nourish the scalp and keep it clean and healthy. Your hair i yound to be lustrous and bene Riful If you keep your scalp healthy. STRAIT-TEX Hale” tlons-are put up by @ fi vale Gressing firm that was es ablished in 1867, and they hi ‘een used satlefactertty tor ‘many years. Write for information and sut about these exeeilent hai: reautifiere and straighteners, AGENTS WANTED EVERY. WHERE, STRAIT-TEX MICAL CO. < Pe LEARN DESIGNING F ae AND DRESSMAKING. k Pattern making, French Cred bates aed 80 W. 129th Bt, ‘Ast. 21 Juneltit: . : Scocssocessoonscenanedy es Ketadlished 1¢16. witesr alien ete SIGNS SIG : ond BH x. eae = ta WEST r3sth ST. Kottmates engi Gives: A boe 28 p i talog. the wonderful properstion ‘thet changes short,’ coarse heir i - Info long, lovely, ‘eitky tresnss:'” Gives the bair a beautiful, glosny®? = - dandruff snd Itching into ett” eles bein, Thie ~ marvelous, eee gigs art pn = Sor ae = Paes COELENTS MERICRNE C8 ditenta, . SSS prone KEW YO AMS PRD AM Ys WEDNESD: hy 4.192: at iaienieemiihibreens seue © is i LEI x a a esa ar : . : . ee - ‘sy : | :: News of Churches, Fraternities, and Organizations =": [am gommaned, i “4 eterans suis Clahe MP aula came, | ymetienee ot Mr. and Mrs Loui arg MF i erag tat woa| Es W. WAINWRIGHT AND MARION A. DANIELS z BT. LOUIS, 'Mo., July 2.—The 334 dinual meeting of the Grand United Chapter, Order of the astern Star Of Missourl, was held in Lane C, M. BW, Tabsrnacie Inst week. Repre- eeatatives from 14 states were pres eek Mrs. Lotte G. Gamble, of Mp York, was the principal speak- Sr at the ‘first session. Other ses. wloms were held in the Argus Hall. Wek Home for Imperiat | pow lly wade a oe Saddell & Martin placed with fore Standard Nations! Uorporation building loan for Imperial Lodge 127, for the erection of a three- sary niode ‘and ‘meeting, rooms ing, from pluns by Verner W. eros ft ent 129 treet, 75 feet east of Seventh Ave- ‘Bue, and cost RO, Contract for the same bas been let to Charles J. Adams, In the line-up of the Improved Bevevolent "iratective Order of Hiks, Imperial Lodge nnd imperial Band held up she Brom end ee ine parade magnificently. And the Int Derial Band knows tiow to play. MOTHER ZION CHURCH The 11 o'clock sermon at Mother f Zion Church Sunday morning, July “1, was preached by Dr. J. W. Brown, the pastor. Prior to ite be. Binning, Dr. Brown requested all it to bow and engage their Rants ‘afew moments “in silent prayer. The theme of his dis burse was “New Paths.” “For Ye Have Not Passed This Way Here. otore.” Joshua 3:4. * The entire discourse was dellv- ered with much emotion, attesting the burning zeal of the speaker to do all be cam in this great and Important work. At its close, 16 Suet ‘Were received into the ‘The Sanday School convened at Zo'lock. AS the summer season is op, many are leaving the city for the vacation period. There Lwere over. 400 pupiis and teachers present. The collection amounted to $29.35. . At 3:30 P. M, Dr, Brown Mine C: Hs Walker ‘Agents’ asec » H. cer Agents’ Asso- elation. ‘At 4:20 P. M., he preached to tbe Buds of Promise and Rosebuds, ~duvenile I. B. P.O. E. W., and their guests. ‘At § P. M. he preached an an- lial sermon ‘to the Ladies’ Auxil. fary to the Clubmen's Beneficial League. A goodly number of the members of the League was pres- ‘The work on Mother Zion's new eburch began last Monday morzing. The Daily Vacationsl Bible School alo opened Monday morn. Parents are requested to send ir childrep. Thursday there will be a rl Ing of the Brotherhood. All members are urged to be present. Friday. prayer and praise ser. vlog, conducted by Rev. J. H. Her- Next hao the pastor | will at 10:45 A. M. At 3:30 P. Baptiam and Holy Communion be administered, Sermon by . F. N. Allen. At & P. M., Dr. zs will preach an annual ser- ; to the Sisterhood of the te Annual Sunday School and -Owerch Excursion will take pare : Thursday, July 19. Come and join Ypgthe alck—Herman G. Bass, 65 ‘West 134th 8t.; Anna Justice, 677 abamox Ave.; Sadie Greer, 167 West B4ird St; Loutse Tucker. 38 West fant Sr Lilliag arcin, 222 Weet 41st St; Luls Anderson, 222 Weat 337th Bt. 8ST. MARK'S M. E. ~ “The subject of the morning ser- peste pastor Dr, Jobn W. was: "The acredueas Human Life.” At the conclu gon of his sermon. Dr. Robinson “Sie of the oral Circe with wel ‘ rl . ra with well BSlemorial Hower, were dcnated sk Mre. Hattie R. Hazel in mem- of the late Miss Mary Jones .wmo was for many years a prom tee ardent worker io Clay No.3 4 ‘morker‘in od. Mim the. afternoon, snd evening, : were held in. the. tent ; yon: the site on which the “See ig Bounded by 137th aud 13608 yy 137th ane ‘Ste. amd Edgecombe and 8t. /Nicholas Avenues. "Duting the months of July and Amgrat services wil be. bela i et 1y evening fevery werk day evening. -apbeoquent issues of this pa: Fr ahnouncements will be made tote prominent preachers will, assist Dr. Robinson Ia Ramducting these services. Rev. R, A. "Bolden. Paster of Getler Memorial Church, Williams: . will be im charge of the ein daring the: week beeit gimg Monday, July’ 2nd. s2Whe Sundsy School was well at- and ‘the collection good. July And August. the’ ser: ‘et, the Sunday School will be held a279:20 A. Si. Tho vace- Bible Clase will tw eld top teat every moraing {rom nine yeiray rie Dasioning *De.; Robinson has been untiring te ble oforts 10 make the teat erdeg factors in tbe weitere of the church tee community at a = Sols wupporied by. om care end, membery of the cbarek, ton will he sdmistatered i fureh at the morning ser. wo cua ‘of ta the eventas 98 “eoretovere, also, baptlam of ‘wereoread children. ) opweet rr ABYSSINIAN BAPTIST "There bax berm uo agnrectslt sjgurease erther 1) the eongres I po or ua te eee the ~The sanie~ delivered a sem 1 eae a ae eae ‘auditorium. Ahout 700 people communed’ in the afternoon and Rev. Dr. 8. A. Jordan of Pitts Durgh preached to » large audt ence in tho evening. Forty-one persons united with the eburch during the day, among them were: Mra, Lucille Bhep- ard, the wife of the Rev, Mar- shalt Shepard und = Mra, | Eliza- beth R. Haynes, the wife of Dr. George E. Haynes. ‘The offering for the day amount- ed to $802.84, ‘The Friendly ¥o- clety, under the leadership of §. R. Skerritt, gave another $200 Sunday to the Hullding Fund, mak- ing a total of $10,003.75 donated by this organization out of its treagury und {rom the pockets of its members. The Sattellites Club. led by Mise Alberta Thomas, has raised $100 toward the equip- tent of the symnasium. Dr, Powell ieft the ‘city this week for hia first real vacation 10 nearly four years, He and his fon, A. Clayton Jr., will spend several weeks at Bar Harbor and other places in Maite resting and fiohing. ‘The congregation gave the pastor a splendid vacation offering Sunday. Many noted speakers will occupy the pulpit during the pastor's ab ence. Next Sunday Miss Nannie H. Burroughs of Washington, D. ¢.. will speak morning and even: Ing and Dr. H. Arthur Booker wil deliver the annual message at 3 g’clock In “the afternoon (othe Patience Lodge K. of P. ST. JOSEPH U. E. CHURCH. A sacred concert was given on Sunday, June 24, 1928, at the'above chureh by M.A. R. Ogarra. Rev. J. XN. Bridgeman opened with prayer after which Mrs. B. Allen introduced Mra, M. Whyte as the presiding lady. Solos were render- ed in a very artlatic way by Mra. Ward. Isles, and Downes. A violin selection by Mr. Hodges was charming. Mr. Ogarra sang in his rich tenor voice. A recitation by Miss H. Missett was intelligently recited. ‘The Misses Osborae rendered both a violin selection and a plano duet with euch ease and gracefulness that our souls were charmed. Miss Veronica Pis- folt was audible tn her recitition “The Lily." Her gestures “and tone of voice made an impression on the minds of her hearers. Mr. J. Sealey rendered “Morning Prayer” in @ fervent manner. A duet by Mrs, Whyte and Miss Cheesewright was very deautl- tully played, but the “Burning of Rome" by Miss Osborne was a plece ever to be remembered. RENDALL MEMORIAL pervices at the Hendal) Memor- lal Presbyterian Church, 123 West 120th greet, last Sunday morning were well attended. Dr. Lawtoa, the pastor, preached. i ‘Two young women were baptized and their names added to the membership roll of the church. The one hour evening program in eich eaa" at isa arie : : Pilg, bervice Je from oP MM. to 3 San el nie ing sermons are thoughtful ana practical, and are attracting masy visitors, MITCHELL RESIGNS AS PYTHIAN HEAD PETERSBURG, Va.. June 30.— John Mitchell. Jr., grand chancel lor of the Pythians of Virginia, re signed bis office at the State meet- Ing last eek. root, ultehell to under a sentence for three, years, pending an appeal on charges growing out of the re celverah‘p of the Mechanics Bank. Attorney William Reed, of Ports- mouth, was elected to fill bis place under orders of the State Insurance Department, ito whose hands the affairs of the Pythians have been placed since the lose of its funds In the bank fafture, Mr, Mitchell. resigning, issued the followiag statement: “No sooner than the recelver: ship of the Grand Lodge of Vir- ginia is ended, I will be the Grand ae ae. oe parinermors the Grand Lodge of Virgiaia w not accept the proposition of the Supreme Lodge offered by Supreme Chancellor Grea A G000 308. Charles M. Schwab delights in felling the following etary of an toeent fe one of tee) mills rr charge: “One day walle I was passing through the works 1 ‘Out 2 secondatory window into the arit cor of an adjoining shop and saw 4, bis Irishman sitting on the ban. Nes of his wheelbarrow smoktag bis pipe. I called to him, ‘Waat are you doing down there? Woy Suits Fitter ‘Well, tell me, and who'are you, ar? sgh, Tm the ernerad man = “Well, man, sald. he, ‘you've pot's amaed’ S008. sob: fonder gat "ear “et be ‘Magasine. . REASONABLE DOUBT. ° “There's a feller who saya he ls from Kesses Cy related the landlord of the tavers st Jimpece Junction, “Bat 1 be- Hage, mpeelt: be ta Wing about 3” “What makes you ‘that? snked one of ihe loanpers, “Why, be a'so says he had never been held up of shot. or of the sort, My notion te-s8at be really from somewhere fa Biding cel, trem” somebeay.”— Kansag (‘ity Star, ‘THE CLAIRVOVAMT.. _ x hairs from eta 1 PM. 16 lox hours from & ta 1@ P.M. M6 Wret 12th Steves, You and yor rend. ste cordial’y lavited to at tend 9 ov'al ealer'aiament gives hy Mra. Preecie Walte ot the De tse Teo Reve oo dot Ub. 18rt owt =e oo Ss -semgred 816 weet 11a Bre, Swale ae Fe tvesheente AGM. x Post. of Veterans of Forelen Wars Orvanized Friday evenige. dune 29, 1923, the opening of the Veterans of For- elgn Wars, Dorrence Brooks Har- lem Post No. 25, took place, ‘The speakers of the evening were the Hon. Fred Q. Morton, Assembly- man Henri Shields, R. W. Justice, director of New York Academy of Business; “Chief” Lee and Chas. C. Payne, : Lieut. Howard C. Bates, who is the commander of the organization, made the welcoming adéreey and extended his congratulations on be half of the post and made all ef- forts to {mpress upon the gather Ing, that the Veterans of Foreign Wars would foster race pride and would be a helpful asset to the community. The Ladies’ Auxiliary, of which Mrs, Charles L. Paupaw is. presl- dent, Mrs. E, R. Carter, secretary, and Mra. William Healy. treasurer, also participated. A selected num ber of guents and their friends Ailled to capacity the olub rooms, handsomely decorated for the occa- sion, due to the refined taste of en tertainment committee, composed of Mr. Joseph L. Malthews, Mr. Charles Winston and Mr. Law rence Matthews. Refreshments were served. WOMEN ORGANIZE HARLEM CIVIC LEAGUE A cal} has been made to the women of Harlem to attend a mass meeting of the newly-organized Colored Women’s Civic League of Harlem, the object of which Is civic betterment. The last meet- Ing was beld Friday. June 22, at 5 p.m. in the Refuge Church of Christ;, Elder Lawson, pastor, 5¢ West 133rd street. ‘Oficers of the new organization are: Laura Prpdtipia, of the Harry and Laura Prampig Schoo! of Music, president: Mra, Carrie V. Lawson, vice-president: Mrs. R. H. Lamkin. secretary; Mrs. “Hattie Williams, financial secretary, and Mrs. Ida La Shay, treasurer. OFFICER ARRESTED ON SERIOUS CHARGE . (Preston News Service) COLUMBUS, O.. July 3.—On a warrant charging delinquency, sworn out at Chillicothe, Traffic Of- cer Samuel Bloce, aged 28 years, was arreated Inst Wednesday after. noon. Bloce resigned from the po lice force immediately and is being held at the city police headquar ters until the Chillicothe officers arrive to take bim into custody. Parents of a 16-year-old girl filed the charge. it is said. Bloce re fused to discuss the charge with the police following bis arrest. He has been a member of the Colum. bus police force for two years and for the pest ten months has been directing traffic at Naghten and High streets, The name of the sir] and parents.were withheld. Brooklyn Notes - Mra. W. M. Rose of Quincy Street, has gpae to ber home in Danville, L,‘for the summer. Epworth League Me Prot, Ounerne ‘The members and friends of the Brooklya Epworth League 2 Gosmopolian Zion Chure, 585 {hele principle speater Prot Beal ie Gaberos Sunday. July beat Sve Siac "Wondertuly" Made Humes Body." A tively” Giecussien wil follow this discourse. . ‘The silver Sock Club beld ite the bencutel, bome’et Mir and Mrs, J, W. See on Classon Ave. The’ recent entertainment given by the lab netted over, $15.00, irty new names were added to the roll. ‘The club works for the home for aged colored’ people. The t it Block Party at Ormond a ie Ave. Baturday for the beneat of Quinn's Colored Catholic | Mission © of | Brooklya, ended with great success. oolect of, the party was to aid in Colored Cathelte Scucol tn rook Iya. The school, will be conduct. ed by the Sister's of the Blessed Gacrament from Corawell....t will admit colored children. of all creeds, . a Mt, Thomas, Consar, of Dean reet ie steadily improving. : Mr. Ceansr fs one of Brooklyn's oldest citizens, His youngest daughter. Florence, is a ti in pats school No, $9, 185th Bt. and Avenve. ; Mra. Hobgrt, A. Bank and little sty ie ty Race oe james Keyport and Atlantic Highisads, N. d, for the summer: z Y¥. W:C.Az: CELEBRATES {'The twodileih anaivereary of ibe eer gees os Suis gad Monday, seme, 2408 ‘The chairmen of the beard, Mrs. RW. Westbrook. ta a: few words i haere thet hed been made, Devertons wore led by Her. tears P mitier. of Bt, Ancustine Churcd and words ef welcome gives by Rev. Jann Adame. of Coacerd Baztie: Chare>. ‘Wea Fane Sendite. Metmoatitsr Seperet Recrctavy of Brookiya Y. Wwe A: Mr. M,C. Lawtes. Pres og MY. Stase Pederetn ef Worn WW Bo Located After: duly (at 248:W. (32nd $t.:- pete: ne AMM @.° PERRY oa mn UN SALOUEEOTOS. .. EMBALMES: oo — NOTARY: PUBLIC! LAnGe FUNERAL PARLOR PRES! | sags 7th AVE, Near-13sth St. NEW YORK CITY - Rrvdhereh GER . # M. WILLIAMS — Undertaker . x. 208 WEST 1900 BY. Motto: “Economy. Cour tees and Ralisfaction” Open day and night Res, 212 W. taleh Ot. Morn, 0888 ens’ Clybs; Mrs, B. A, Cole, Vice- Ghairmda, and Miss Alice Chase, poner, Secretary of the Posed oo aagement ive, groquiags.. Tne tadress of the afversoga was delivered (oy airs. Mary, Cares Forvell, of Washington, D.C, who fpoke forcefully on the position of folored women In the past and to- fay. “She paid a glowing tribute to the infuence and scope of activi. ee enfen wae the progress of the modera woman. ‘The Glee Club rendered two dif- Acult selections that were greatly Sujoyed and vocal. solos by MF. Harold ‘Bryamt sod Misa Eva Isaacs were well rendered. Mr. Allie Ross gave a. violin valection. On Monday evening, the anniver- sary reception for od and new Temnbers was held under We aus- sty ‘ot the Membership Council. ‘ise Frances Guoner, General Sec- retary, presided and the program Wap obened with devotions by ev Thimothy White, followed by a short talk Dy Mie MB Moore President of the ‘Membership ‘Conn- cil, Rev, White and Mrs. Cordelia ‘Winn, Seoretary for Cities of the Natlonal Board ¥. W. C. A., spoke of the scope and the place of the Y. W.-C. A. and similar institutions in cities aud congratulated Asbland Piace Branch on the fine showing of rey years. The Wisons Club, Miss Helen Gassaway, advisor. held their an- nual frolic and party on Thursday, June 28th. About seventy guests were present and a pleasant eve: ing whe spent. ea Gaanaway, Office Anststant, left on her vacation Monday, to be gone until July 16th. Misa Frances. Gunner, General Secretary, is spending a part of her vacatlon in Newport, R. 1., and other New England cities. ira borden and daughter. Mr. Dorothy Miller, of Bricks, X. C: Miss Walters, Sentlgso, Cuba; Mrs. A. Georges. Cheynty, Pa., reg- fatered an Fesidents during’ the past week. Richuiond, Var snddenly by the Va sudden c death of 2 friend. y ws AMITYVILLE, L. I. pall and ain Gecree ones. and tna Otome nana 2 tise MiP at ae eran Mra, James Coster yave 2 lawn party recently for the benefit of the Bethel A.M. E Church of Am- ityville, galt CG" gaping Tht Aeneaoon et Rupee 1 and healer of all Jags! of sickness. Apply in Basement ee ‘St, Brooklyn, N.Y. ~ I | FOR SALE | LUBS (OR SOCIETIES| WHITE FELT, HATS NEW. Just the Thing for. Conventions, Parades or | Outings ' 3 sal i tale the lot at special low price ‘| 2305 Seventh Avenuel Room 103, Willis - | Phone Bradhurst 0667 | a A 8 Careless Shampooing - Spoils-the Hair, (ally, ig" you want. to. keep: yout it yon. want 4 Bir look its best. Bany soaps wo eck ive alkali. ‘This dries the scalp, makes ihe hair brittis, and ruins it, : ‘The best thing for bteady use is or is sree ttt eoonettons) and is better than anything-else r hwo Gt three teaspoontuls of Mulsified is sufficsent to cleanse the hair and scalp {horoushly. Simply moisten the: Bair.) water and rub. it'ta: Jt makée an ‘abundance of Sek, eee. ‘ether, Snes guickiy and nit leaves seh et aod ibe a eo ‘You. can get - Mi cocoaput ofl ‘shampoo at Greg: store, It Cpe cares Sit Say te ‘qrosthe,,"Be sure. and ae fer “MulsiiedS eke tus residence of Mr. and Mrs. Louie erin as “IN MEMORIAM. > CAINES—In loving mismory of our dear son, Soe, who, departed this Ife duly ‘8th, 1930, Though gone, Joe “dear, you will live in our Mother and tather. ‘Mr. and Mrs. E, E. Caines. GREEN—In memory, entwined with love, of William H. Green, who died ‘July 2, 198%." ‘Way up inthe akies above, ‘Way up in the realm of Tove is my ene ly on, Is my darling Willteg To this land that has no Bhd In this land where spirits blend, God has token By le and joy, God has taken Wil Someday in the skies above Someday in the reali of love, [shall ope to meet my boy, Meet him, meet my te. His bereaved mother and sister, Mrs, Mary Green, Ruth Green. HAYNES—We hold . sacred the memory of eee Henrietta Haynes, our lend and sister, who for'siz yeara gave the people of Columbus Hill the dest thai God gave her in @ life of pur- eed ‘nobility, sacrifice and serv- ice. She was, indeed, the em- dodimemt of achievement push. {hg toward the goal of apiritua) eceeey ideal a ie rea} 6 of” the Maker ‘of all human kind tos larger and more enduring serv- + eo BB8, ll orer, De te our jemory as a bright an faithful benefactor, because she Tepresented the best in the life of human kind. THE STILLMAN MOTHERS OF LINCOLN HOUSE. KENDALL—In mem of our dear Drorher, Calrmonte Heoeat, who passed away from. thls world, July 2nd, 1910. Sleep on, beloved and take thy rest. Violet Kendall. Sister. . Byron Kendall. Brother. TomITUARY. McBLAIR—Miriam Theodosia Mc- Blair. born in Charleston, 8. C.. age 35 years, departed: this life, June Bist. after one week's ill- ness, Funeral services were held ‘from Clinton Brook's Chapel West 130th “Street, N. Y.! C., ioe at ir fe: Intermeng at Evergreen Cametery.”"" She leaves a host ot relatives ‘Yand friends to mourn their ‘loss ‘We wish to. thank ibe manv friends for the beautiful flora Prices, * ‘The Family. 7 GROWING RAPIDLY. * The Sons’ and Danghtern of New Jersey. orgailsed Jab. 5. 1982. by Mra. Mary A. .lonkiag, is growing ranidiy under her-as president with a wonterful wurkicg xteg af offcers. Ady person born in} the State of New Jersey Letween the ages of 16 an:l, 30 years, of ood morals. is invited:to apply for mem- herabip and help ‘is-cilarer. Mrs. Mery A. Hopkins, 101 "Weat Sith Street—Adve. | oS: ARR: meropere erase, Kee See tor, oir. Timer Yoh ¥. RrSinee"b.B" es se S Siccanes Yriday “eresicn Yat" Sign des SE ON School at's fem Lym Sinaar Bo 3 Tparedar: eve: a S ene Sea ae SA SSP ta Bie god Sand at hae Hy Comeenis eSendag” eo sou Rog y PY | Se ta all you pay for the advantages of membership in the African sieaoe Wesnomtay Soult Woet cot Fraternal, Athletic, ets. ert Avenaes N ts tor tal Information’ or attend the moet i Senne Inidation. Fee- Only $1.00 E. W. WAINWRIGHT AND MARION A, DANIEAS: ing the largest im the Bistory of the charch, wah je moving fast to s igher place, under the leadershi| cit hay. W. Yona Dowgiae ? ‘The Mobawk baseball team of Giants at, Westbury’ ot July ics 1933, A big day is predicted. | THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUAL IST MISBIONS SHALL SHINE ion Ud Went Sibthgsirene. 506 vad door, sadist Mr. i eee er Friday erahiags from 636 vat Hi, Messages’ will be ives, ai are welcome. Mrs, E. A. McAl- Mister. pastor—(Advt.) ae ~ TEMPLE OF ST. JOSEPH SPIRITUNL, INC. S16 W: 18rd Ot; MY. Services. rte la Mw ard 8 P.M: School, 3:20 P.M.’ Circle every evening, $B. M. Messages, Healing. . ‘THOMAS R. HALL, Pree & W. WAINWRIGHT MARION A. DANIELS 5; ‘ . Notary Publi _ UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS~ = -' NO. 4 W. 182ND BT. TEL. HARLEM 4348, n 4. Nothing makes us more melancholy thin to console: the: imtrite ‘families In thelr hours of misfortune. {nm short, our hearte have been me toa ead and pltlable etate of mind, while performing repintant MAB. GEORGIANIA OVERHALL MR. MATHEWS GREGORW:4 MRS. MATTIE JOHNSON MR. ZOWARD WILLIAMS D7 MAG. MARY LEVINE MB. AUGUSTUS WILLIAMS MAB. MARY SANSAY MA. ODI ORAN 7 ‘MRS, NANNIE SALEEN MR. ALFREO GREEN “< . MR. LAZARUS WILLIAMS, tor i 0! 8, Toe Gare. et ‘aie ‘West 15703, Be Sr 5 eg eae he Sikes bening semen 9 pie” et ‘catiunicn, 1m and pre Sealeg: LIBERTY SPIRITUAL CHURCH. L4td wervat apettineat No. 2 Wo hows, who are red abroad. jrostings” , “Beptaning "Monday April 2, 194, a forty days" nie al Meeting Will be Conducted and ‘ng May ith, Now friends: Let one and all cimé together to see ink im and'tnen trust TB mo .4 to all ministers of the churches ind ll people tbat can come and ‘ale feel ie as 4330 to 4:30 P.M. and 7:80 to ai This ‘ves wiven to me by the 30 doa tet i be aah was in the Ume of Noah aud bis Ark. Those chat coh oh, core sad, be healed oot coer » BP “_ <. SERVICE, COURTESY, SATISFACTION |; 908A L. LE ‘edna & 00, FUNERAL DIRECTONS. 121 WEST ERE Se, Ma vone Seve eve oes Phone Morningside 2822 Atwaye Open” . Remains Shipped To All*Parte Of:the World. 4...» PHILIP KELSEY, JR, Embaliner. Residence Phone Pini. O63 “ ‘ y: 7 eee ‘MARY LANE L Merningside 6583 yo SEDERTARER: - REE FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL ot ~ 102 WEST 138d STREET s. Bodies Shipped to.All Pa.taiofthe.World 7 (nUK¢ii BULLETIN see ten Phone Bradhurst 12x 0052! ure ns BS Ww. A Habiigues a a ©. YATES m UNDERTAKERS—°**, JOHN E. YATES, General Manager = . Night and’ Day: Calls Promptly. Attended To 2 is 205 WEST ragth ST. , NEW YORK-CITY: Decs-12t Sy #8 fren MOUNT OLIVAT Bas TEC CHURCH, SNF Si hr teers ana aie heats Seam ay Binday abot ast, awd 2220 um BS os ee in" orery most, o's paw BY. Ee tte: Pee reeset ie fet : aie eee cate eg cred Sra erwin? gat viciors ; PHONE—MORNINGSIDE HOR ~~ Bape Ee al : 1DA COOPER ses tae ere eee ae ees sie dla ; Barta ‘of the Cead. Large and Spacious Funeral nse fire . CFPC” oniceS REASONABLE—ALWAYS ‘OPEW |. |, | 114 WEST 133¢d STREET. NEW. YORK City? ae MERU TAS. SAP ESS ‘saureh, geile ct, and Seventa Ave. Bey, ee Beas, Pastor Suaay ST EUS pms ettacaiag vem,” Stayer meetings Cinay ee Sings at's a'clock, Coctarnonts 6efvs, Gin Stutusp- tm toch iaecte aay vcrae Beams "Caen. seecunge ine “ateaand ile wa onan. oman H. ADULPH HOWELL | WHEN DEATH OCCUMB AND AN ECONOMICAL FUNERAL” 7 18 mpainco, CALL Us. eel ae 9722 idee pen! to ALL panth Seetie wena Always Open Lady Attendants | ON BAPTIST CHURCT, sogs0s W. Sad Disp ee Hote chy. mes Uae. tie. sums, “Vaslot. Urwer’ vf "Service Sods, sk aoa wieaing WY tot Cent DD Scuectatne bette sy tise Pane Eauadgy 2 9-mng aumady Stal, wine t Superowm “or Sr Ws tae guunar + SERGAy, 310 p.m, Commusion safer. the secooe Demaay in voce mvutn Sun Sy, 4 bean, deshwenny ace _ tee Wotlk’ Sanday “th ceca’ moms Dube Oey, ide Potdy he Be Be Uny tats tag’ atrection wi Ww, tse ‘Leyes “ou wy, Tidv Pilly Pitiee Serencety Bur: lowed ‘win dingiag ay ius comer, bod vy Brute “Ww. Ac qualewy ufyadiel ahd caermanae. “Aad uteing cette oy toe pastor. ducmbiy, 6 pelay wher” ‘fy, sod Soclalininy. * Rruaj, 8 pose Foie seers . ome aa. bee ee 0 i eee, "Tel 8782 Morningside . Notary Public! '. GRANVILLE 0. PARIS —; | UNDERTAKER..& EMBALMER 5 F 151 West rgrst Street, =i Lady Attendant “New ‘York City? Members ‘of the Masons, Elks, Odd Fellows, Southern Beneficial’ METHODIST AOTHER Se se Sco "rwets, Drs, Poders Pareesaany th Ee esther 2 p.m. Thermay evenag. jens: fine Songer onan iets ikea, Ascaben 75s ours: 4010 1, “Whene Avauben 7405 telephone 2876 Hariam LADY. ‘ATTENDANTS . "JAMES C. THOMAS: ~ 5 us ome = ‘ & WEST 134th STREET; 2 (Near Lenox Avenue > 5 Mew! Very: ne ‘CAMP CHAIRS & AUTO SERVICE TO LET FOR ALL =? . ‘PURPOSES §. VUSH MEMUMIAL A. M. «4, 210> ‘Caerek, e ‘West shh st. G. M. Wen ‘satse Ser pemce Avectoa'ssek ote tenneeee = Ey feta eat Ses Ticks pone eins se acts esurcy ta fete Belen ve all. * ErwoaTl METODWT uric Se ee ee 1 Sieg ogg th Ct Cr Sere S eaetcenee ee eee eS. ieneite’ Conn i PHONE HARLEM 3008 OPEN DAY & NIGHT . * 7 RMAN B. SLERRET! fe nal NO! B. SEERRETT, JR: : UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER fe Hearse and Limousines .to Hire. . +» g6 WEST sgqth ST, NEW. YORK-CITY ~~ |’ Fanetal: Parlor)» 2 4 , Sept. arse, sees ee EE aces Faun newts Rptam ieee eet ine re Wr Be ieeren, B Dsy iets”: ba: SP eto eermmsies ote » RIBERTE SPIRTCAL CUvace ee ha ae See mt: Sirech coat Seoee tae (2 apap se Sreente acd et bm Ses Sore oe F, 0. snaaee ‘ant ear NEW YORK, AMSTERDAM, NEW, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1922 FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED—A nice working girl or couple in a living apartment just as at home. Call after work. Money, see West App. 11. NOWY FURNISHED room, suitable for business man; all conveniences. Phone: Richard cogan. John-ist. FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN 23 CKNTS buys a copy of Trouter's blue Book Directory, complete information on New York colored residents and business people sales at M. Y. A. Estates ATLANTIC AVE., 819- Large back porch, furnished; kitchen privitaries; refenced neighborhood. Phone listening 133-392-1134. Jan. 14-31 ATLANTIC AVE., 819- Top floor. Two rooms, furnished, or unfurnished, suitable for couple or two gentlemen. Jan. 14-31 ATLANTIC AVE., 819- Two large front rooms, furnished, suitable for couple or two gentlemen; top floor. Jan. 14-31 BROOKLYN AVE., 66- Four rooms to let, private house. A. Pesco. CHAUNCEY ST., 24- Two rooms, furnished or unfurnished; gentlemen preferred. Ring Gordon's bell. Jun. 12-31 APARTMENTS—Houses wanted, furnished or unfurnished; apprentices waiting 3rd St. Harlingen Service; 43rd St. Harlingen Service; Juneau 2020. FINISHED apartments bought and sold, quick buyers; good price obtained. Before selling see me, N. W. Johnson, 115 West 138th St. Tel. Bradhurst 0383. WANTED—3 or 4 room apartment furnished; 138th St. Northwest 138th St. Tel. Audubon 0752. APARTMENT—4 or 5 rooms with baths with 328 or 345 a month. Geo. W. Giles, 143 West 138th St. before July 24. WANTED—One or two unfurnished rooms. Brown, W. 130, W. 131, S. care Ruffin. I CAN SKILL your furnished room, apartment, your business, your lots, your building. Send in full particulars to T. care of Amsterdam New. COUPLE DESIRES 4 or 5 rooms with kitchen, your business, your lots, your building. 1701 Dean St., Brooklyn. HOUSE WANTED WANTED, to buy house in Brooklyn; owner preferred; not over $1,000 cash. Addition starting patio, 118th Jalison Ave., Adbury Park, N. J. Jun. 27-rt. B'KLYN APT. TO LET BAINBRIDGE ST., 57-A—Floor to let, all inroom spaces, private house, electricity; respected colored oak only. convenient to convey Jun. 27-rt. FURNISHED apartment to refined family, for 3 months, $65 per month. Call at 132 Lefferts Pl. for information. Jun. 27-rt. TWO rooms and kitchen, unfurnished, 524th Washington avenue, Brooklyn. Phone Prospect 7399. TO LET—5 rooms, upper floor, with improvements. Call 518 Clifton Brooklyn. Decatur 10283. PUTNAM AVE., 205—To let, two adjoining rooms in brick house, on parison with kitchen privileges; no small children. ELECTRICIANS MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC - Furnished for all occasions; large or small com- bination; Brooklyn's Lodge, No. 10; George No. 10; Laurel No. 10; Post American Legion Band and Orchestra; Lieut. James Meyers leader, 163 Myrtle Ave., phone 43518. AUTOMOBILE TO HIRE MARMON touring car to hire trips in Oakland or Milwaukee. Apply 186-A 1927th St. Tel. Morning. 1790. CHILDREN TO BOARD WANTED TO BOARD - A girl two years or over; a good home with a mother's care. 160 Lexington Ave., Brooklyn. CHILDREN BOARDED by day or week. Mother's care. Mrs. Marshall 196 Edge- combe Ave. REFINED young lady would like children founded by her mother. Call Mrs. 24ancy. 192 1927th street, care Jantor, 030 to 8:30 P. M. WANT board to board weekly. Mother's care, nice clean home. Must have refer- ences. Jones, 100 West 1927th St. 236 WEST 1927th ST. ground floor. Children boarded, daily, weekly; health permit; mother's care. Business Opportunities GRASP THIS OPPORTUNITY The Alltadice Art School has opened its winter classes; co-res in crochet beading, ambroidering, Indian weaving, lattice work, fringing, tasselting, lamp shades and flowers; be in your own home; further information cheerfully given. Call Mr. James Alltadice, 221 W. 140th St. phone Audubon 6143; prices reasonable; diplomas awarded. MEN WANTED WHY NOT LEARN THE AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS? Actual practice under the instructions of the Automobile Business week? time to repair or drive any made of car or truck. I here are always of good positions upon trained men. American Auto School 795 Lexington Ave. goth st. Bath, NY 10558. Plaza 404-265-8700. U. S. GOVERNMENT wants railway public clerk; 18 men; 33-3; $1,600-$2,000 year; travel; see the country; list postmaster; Franklin Institute, Dept. W-145, Rochester, N. J. Jun. 13-41 LABORERS Track work $20 per hour. Steady work. Free transportation to and from headquarters. NEW YORK CENTRAL R. A. STATION, 138th St. and Park Ave. VACANCIES constantly. U. S. Government positions 83-93-8100 month. Men, women, 18 up, ready. Vacations. Female, 18 up, ready. Fashion. Frank Institute, Dept. A 145, Rochester, N. Y. July 4th COLORED MEN wanted to qualify for sleeping car and train porters. Experienced. Ninished. Write Y. McCaffrey, Sept. 5, St. Louis, Mo. WANTED—A first class barber. Married woman. N. ages. $3.00. Answer all year. N. Y. Barber Shop, 293 West 143rd St. LABORERS—COLORED Men familiar with handling and trucking freight; steady job, on Hudson River bay; work in office, office building; bodging. Apply Thursday, July 5th, after a 3 p.m. See company representative, 203 Broadway, Room 420. FIRST-CLAST JANITOR wanted. Apply 217 west 131st St., New York City. BARBER WANTED at ap. 116th Ave. corner Navy St., Brooklyn. Apply to Mr. Sweet. HELP WANTED PEMALE WHY run around looking for job? You are only waiting your time. The Maid Service Agency has plenty of 4-hour jobs. The Maid Service Agency has plenty of 4-hour jobs. 1801 Madison Ave., near 232nd St. phone Harlem 9005. I WANT an elderly lady who wishes a good home. Call at once. 100 West 127th St. Jones. WOMEN presets, experienced on under-obtained and Messing. 131 Prince St. LIGHT colored girl as housewife; part time. 8 to 12. References. Call Morningside 3806. Cook. WOMAN or mother's helper wanted. Call at 219 West 131st St. WANTED - Respectable 'colored woman one day each week, ironing, cleaning; references necessary; write or apply. John S. Hubber. 129 West 131st St. COLORED GIRL wanted. 16 or 17, to take care of children from 9 to 12; no children or cooking. 9 to 12am. Cathedral 4055. AMATEUR WANTED—Marie, female, for orchestra; was go piano player. I am in touch with 262 movie theaters. The last month I have placed 50 musicians in positions earning 832 to 900 weekly. What I have done for others, I am do the same for you. Open daily. Pro. Simeon, 9 a.m. to 10:15 p.m. 167 West 26th St., 8 nights up. Morningide 958. HELP WANTED—Both white and en- lanced, in all lines of hotel and private family work. Chelsea Employment Agency, 1317 Commerce Avenue, near Penn Station, Atlantic City, N. J. ALEXANDER'S EMPLOYMENT Agency —and W. 134th St., Car. 8th Ave., All kinds of domestic work. Morningide 1346. MEN and women everywhere: Let this million-dollar company establish you in business representing our food, medical and toilet goods; 831 per week can easily be made. Write Africa-American Food & Drug Company, Columbia, Ohio. Juni-se at A.E.N.T.N., redved, to sell Jack Johnson's lunch and Jack Johnson's pan-lunch, tahoe, everyyear; good, pro- n. April, 1313 and Ade, New York 1154. MALAYA MUSEUM of PENANG Drilling, Designing, Decorating and Tailoring, 723 Fusion St., Brooklyn, M. Berkley, principal, Prima Proposa 4909. 611-222-2222 GROCHET heading toughest, some responsible; call 318 819th St. 193th St. Phone Audubon 5470—Feb. 14-14 DR. BOONE, Harper Dog and Cat pillow—Electric power clipping, 10 West 193th St. Brooklyn, 693-525, Jan-64 GIRLS, WOMEN—Learn gown designing; fascinating dressing; experience unnecessary; sample brass free dresses. Write im- sertions. Indicate, Deputy, Reporter, Rackster, N. X. 611-222-2222 RESPECTABLE working couple wishes furnished room. Jackson, 100 West 193th St. Tel. Audubon 1227. RESPECTABLE GIRL wishes another girl to share room. Call evenings, W. preferred, 218 West 143rd St. W. 193th St. Tel. Audubon 1227. ROGM apartment to share with one lady, 49 West 183rd St. YOUNG MAN DANCER wanted, as partner for a novelty dancing act, or clever impersonator with good wardrobe; act 18th St. after 6:30. TWO respectable young men to share light, specious comfortable room. Bar- clef, 4th St. after 6:30. Front Home at 6:30 p.m. TWO SISTERS will share their experience with refined business girl; rest 8:40. After 7 p.m., Brown, 36 West 193th St. Washington, D. C. BY FRANCIS SPRIGGS St. Cyprian's Society to Have Musical Fets. St. Cyprian's Dance Society concert and dance was held Monday at 8 o'clock, in the Parish Hall, Thirteenth Street Southeast, as the closing exercises for the summer. The Choral Society is a charitable organization that provides free church and other organizations. The "Merry Milk Mands," the light operetta which proved a hit, is beingquest. The music will be furnished by Sylvester Thomas Orchestra. The spiritual adviser, the Rev. William Springs in lead and Manager William Springs in lead and organizers to attend. Miss Addie Marshall will spend three weeks in Providence, Rhode Island, as guest of her cousin, Miss Viola Hall. National Benefit Purchases Valuable Repository The St. Luke building at the corner of 13th and You Street. Northwest, was sold to the National Benefit Life Insurance Company through the firm of Mortimer M. Harris. Miss Mary Louise Terrell, the daughter of Judge Robert Terrell, became the bride of Dr. Leon Alagar and Judge Robert Terrell's headday afternoon, June 27th. The ceremony was performed at Freedman's hospital by Rev. D. R. River. The desire of Judge Robert Terrell witness the ceremony is the reason he attended the hospital. The judge is confined in the hospital seriously ill. Sunday Afternoon afternoon at the Suburban Gardens are proving a grand success. A great crowd of music lovers are on hand to encourage this great movement. The pageant at the Gardens, Tuesday, June 28th, for the children, was one of the finest exhibitions ever presented in Washington, their myriad costumes, Gertle Well's popular society orchestra furnished the music. Stamford, Conn. In the number of graduates from the Public Schools of Stamford were: Rebecca Sprewell, Robert Dowell, Helen Roberts, William McKelthan, Edna Lucas, William Sprewell, Jr., color photo. Rebecca Sprewell, Jr., color photo. Gold Star in Physical Culture, doing the best work of her school for the year. She deserves great credit for her accomplishment. Two years ago she came from the South and was demoted to the 6th grade. In those years she insisted the remaining three grades and has now been graduated. Mr. Howard Lewis was ordained on Tuesday night as Minister of the Baptist Church. Mr. Lewis is a man of whom the people of Stamford can be proud, having graduated from Stamford High School with honors, then taking courses in Colgate College, and graduating with honors. Then as principal and teacher in Trenton, New Jersey, the position he now holds, he undertook his studies for the ministry, and has now been ordained. Mr. Lewis has not been called, but rather born to the Ministry, for as child his interest in the Bible was启蒙 that he could answer intelligently an elderly man than a child very nearly any ordinary question on the Bible. The Elks Charity Ball in the interest of the Colored Children Home for Orphans was well attended; and was from all angles a great success. Over two hundred attended, considering the hot weather. Mrs. Lawrence Prault and daughter were week end guests of Mrs. Henderson and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Alliance Henderson of Bloomfield, Conn., their family were guests of their guests Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henderson and sister, Leigh Kane. Miss Helen Chandler of this city guest Sanday in Branford, Conn. Miss Vella Drummond, she guest Miss Blanche Wilton. The Misses K. Embry and Amelia Hill, teachers from St. James, Ala. are spreading their recital with their friends. en an NEW YORK, AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1923 0 BHO vi ee ESTATE EXCHANGE. IF iT IS ABOUT REAL ESTATE WE CAN SERVE YOU Consult This Office for Harlem Real Estate, Suburban Building. | - .TO LEASE 102 Edgecombe Ave. Consisting of 11 rooms, 3 isi baitn, white dite Radd hot water heater, a extension laundry, electricity, telephone. | . POSSESSION AT ONCE | - Ap “FITZ HOWELL. “Babe Johnson” is Now Miss “Ophelia Snow” Never would We take It upon ourselves to suggest that Andrew Tribble is leading us by a mighty good margin In the matters of Fears, but we can remember in the early days when, us 4 youngster, we sat in muny u “peanut gallery” and enjoyed the work of Andrew as “Babe” Johnson. ‘We can even go so far a8 to nay that many of those now appeuring ta some of our biggest shown were as far away from the stage os we are from flying sround in an air- ship when Andrew first attracted attention as a femule impersonator. tn. those days many had attempted @. kind of work he Ss at present Ming in “How Come?" but none of them made the bit Tribble did whan he first came through New York, and, if we remember correct- ly, the first time that we had reach- ed the age that we could attend a theatre without any question, was when he came here with the orig- (ual “Smart Set.” True, before this he had already done some fine work and maybe he maderas big a hit as when we first saw him, but ta us he reached freat heights.as “Rabe Johnson,” and every time we see him as Ophelia Snow in “Home Come?” we are reminded of those early days. Triple, unlike a number we all know so well, is a manly man in spite of his iemale impersonations wad even now few can retognize in 1 itele unassuming fellow the same man who cuts up in a wench char- acter every night. Andrew {s going on the road with ‘How Come?" and we look for vome splendid reports of his work co come fn after they get started. It aas been some time, aye, not since che days of J. Leubrie Hill in “My Friend From Kentucky,” that such 4 character has been allowed a ‘stand-out” place in any of our shows and Tribble is still holding als own and leading all rivals. LYNCHINGS DECREASE IN UNITED STATES Lynchings in the United States luring the first six months of 1923 lropped to 11, compared with 33 ‘or the same period in 1922, the National Association for the Ad- ‘ancement of Colored People an- rounced yesterday. ‘The decrease was attributed to witation for a Federal Anti-Lynch ‘aw, to the northward migration af Negroes and the consequent de- ttre to retain Negro labor in the youth. Florida had three lyncb- ngs, Georgia two and Arkansas, Uadama, Louisiana, Mississippl. Wissourt and Texas one each. Bought, Sold and To Let. Money to Lend on Bond and Mortgage, GEORGE w. ROYALL U9 W. 123TH STREET a write for renreventaiive INTERIOR DECORATING CO. eee fee Sarees Cammartal sad, Freteticnat {onerioes ‘Omice: 2260 Seventh Ave. VA. AROUSED OVER WHITE ILLITERACY (Preston News Service.) . NORFOLK, Va., June 25,—Ac- cording to a rtatement by Mrs. Frantz Naylor, preaident af Wo- men's Clubs here, there are 4.3% iterate white persons in Norfolk County, She requested’ city and county oft'clals jo make an investi: gation an‘ then tnke some stena to reduce the iltteracy among whltes, She seid that she had found that over Cet white pergone in Vir ginia had admitted that they could nefther read nor write, PLENTY OF EXCELLENT POSITIONS Tor Wenenietdoaeat Radio Employment Agere 7 2388 7TH AV! ey. 140th St. New York Mayjo-at WILLIAM'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY WILLIAM ALATNICK, her, a SIXTH AVE, NEW YORK Between 34th @ Suh Ste. | ‘We Make a Speciatty of Visciag é c : ered Ra Good Par. HARRIS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY WILL AECURE FOR You A GooD PAYING PosrTtoN ‘If Out of Town, Mail Us a Card Foose: Morn. 2080 443 LENOX AVR. Cor, 1334 Ot, ” BROWN'S EMPLOY- MENT AGENCY 160 West 127th St. 2gagt rach he Morac, poblir work: all mationslitiee: free Fitsa” service “'to"employits. aad employees out of town. Call or Sie eis EMERGENCY EMPLOY- MENT AGENCY 2295 Seventh Ave. Cor. 135th St. monk! WORK! = WwoRK! For men, women, boys and girl. We eet the Best Wages. City or country. ehthtes ss Saat Ome ‘Morningside oe \i ll [150 Cars | All Makes—All Models Tourings, Sedans, Coupes, Roadsters, Sport Models. A Ato eee wae ees aemnarated: BROWN’S 3d Av., Cor. 11th St. ae a rareeaaat 000 AELLERA:—List your car ze is SUES i oer sande reas atalee eaies Sts baie ster ann ea thee and at ‘pune edn TENT. ond Gat, taining 14 rooms on lot 22x100; arranged for 3 families, Price Size 17x100, Immediate possession, and terms right, - 5 WEST 137TH ST.—Between 7th and 8th Aves. About WEGT 128TH 8$T.—House containing $ rooms. Asking price rooms, for quick sale. Price $15,000. Small amount cash. $13,600. . ON BRAOHURET AVE.—Occupied by owners. In tip WECT 129TH 87 —Private house near Lenox avenus, Pos- condition. Two houses together.. Immediate possession. A session. Price $10,000. Cash required $2,000. reasonable amount of cash. EAST 190TH ‘8T.—Private house. Price $12,500. Cash re- APARTMENT HOUSES, quired $1.00, Quick action. Sise 41x100; 5 story, two stores; Gne basement utore: 4 WEST 136TH ST.—Bet, 7th and 8th Aves. Price $16,500. room apartments on a floor. Can be bought right. “Bla BARGAINS Brick and frame houses. One and four-family: cold water tats, alx rand cwenty-family; steam " and ‘electricity. Small cash, easy terms. Consult the Square Deal Broker and be your own landlord. 'W. A. YOUNG, 409 Waverly Ave, Brooklyn, N. ¥. Broapect 8393. | Employment Agencies _$—— oe West Side Employment 263 WEST 128th ST. Morn. 8870-2462 Doormen, elevator, switchboard operators, porerc tremens hindymens auto waters End other help alto female help. POSITIONS ALWAYS OPEN 2 . so GIRLS | WANTED For All Kinds of Work | xP, DREWA EurLovaent AGENCY New Lereted ot & Not. orn | _ hens Marlom 7712 SQUARE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY ow AGENCY, i eae en ‘304 Gt. Nicholas Ave. 190th mt. 2 eA te HELP WANTED . ee : oun COLORED EMPLOYMENT AGENCY OYMENT, AG 2OHN W. WILLIAMS, Mar, Pennsylvania R.R. 100 W, 134TH ST. MORN, 8780. Freight Handling 48c per hour. ‘Track Workers $4.00 per day. Board and room, 8c per day- We Look After Your Interests - Without Charge FRANK SROWN, Mgr. HALF ACRE ONLY $200 $20.00 DOWN— $5.00 MONTHLY a, 2 sae) Pale yy ~ “NS ; Your ee tas, On eta? Vege- Sper | tables) Own your ows Home, at Ne Brunswick, N, J., a big city p — factories and plenty of or! Let us start you with $50.00 own, $10.00 monthly. We ha ome houses ready. Write o I for particulars, HENRY J. FRANKLIN - 23 Church 8t—New York one Rector 2776. Room 107 an Building, Business Locations, Second and Third Mortgage Loans aS WE HAVE MONEY ON HAND TO" LOAN ON SECOND AND Q THIRD MORTGAGES AND OTHER SECURITIES if FREE CONSULTATION | Morris Mortgage Uorp. i 51 CHAMBERS 8T., i NEW YORK CITY if Telephone Worth 3480. Suite 531 : JAMES L. THORNTON LUMBER, MOULDINGS, SASH, DOORS and BLINDS Enameled and Gold Picture Mould- ing Upecn Board, Vensered Pansis, White Wood Panels 210_WEST 128th ST. N. Y. CITY ‘Telephone Morningside 4447 IN_ BEAUTIFUL MT, VERNON, FOR SALE—2 family house, afl Improvements, steam heat, sepa- rate furnace, Price $10,500. Terms arranged. 114 East 4th 81 Mt Vernon Phone. Oakwood 78 Private house, 130th St, between 7th and Sth avenues, 10 rooms and bath: parquet floors throughout Immediate possession. C. D. KING Real Estate and Inewrance. “135 WEST 135th STREET | Phone Morningside 8180 ‘Telephone Bradhurst 0645 REAL ESTATE ANd | INSURANCE 118 W. 136TH ST. . HELP WANTED AT “ONCE SQUARE DEAL EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 126 WEST 1910 oTRuEy © Phone Merminauife S52” WORK! WORK! Wonx! Whole Time, Half Time Steep in or Ovt, City or Country, - PASGHAL’S AGENCY 198 WEST 190TH ST. Bize 17x100. Immediate possession, - WEST 137TH ST.—Between 7th and 8th Aves. About 13 rooms, for quick sale. Price $15,000. Small smount cash. P ON BRAOHURST 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; cne basement atore: 4/4 room apartments on a floor. Can be bought right. | MONEY _ Financing, Mortgages, Rent Assignments, Leaseholds, or any good Collateral. . Liberal Terms. Wellesley B. Richards 2295 Seventh Ave.—Near 135th St. TELEPHONE MORNINGSIDE 84ars AmAICH HOUSE Fon saz BRitian west Ixotgs || Bedford section. Will arrange gl EN Tl BS, BALANCE LIKE RENT Buys 16 room private dwelting. immediate possession. GEO, A. DERRICK 109 West 1318t Street Telephone 6882 Morningside IN BROOKLYN, N. Y. Houses $800 to $1,000 Cash Down sqbgilord Seton: satory B. £35 eee: SttnGs.c008 eat Irving Pent NEW YORK CITY—' Aver Wen 1am taste ch s0 thee as low as $1,500. Apt. houses for sale. MONEY ROANED on fint and se cod mortragrs. CONSULT HATTIE 8, COFIELD Notary Public 40 W. 67th St.” New York City Ore cee Caton ee $7. JAMES PLi—te terse. rooms, hath, farnace: good conditions 813,900 $2,300 dows, ST. FELIX ST.—10 rooms, bck houses $7,750; cash $1,000; pay like renee PUTNAM AVE.—12 rooms, 2 baths, ae: steam heat: $10,g00; cash see. 780 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Near Adelphi St. oT GS Vander’ Ae tante Ave Prospect 7727 FOR RENT Sin ena 1 improvement, ie scetamay "tome ben socket Jersey. City: $53; adults; ‘ready to nore’ ins SEE ADKINS saa Pacibe Ave. Jerey City, S.J. ‘Telephone Bergen 3040 for appointment & roeme, upper floor, with im- provements. . CALL 318 CLIFTON PL, BROOKLYN Tel. Decatur 10383. FOR SALE—EVERY OWE A BARGAIN . MW, 4. Boonton, house and sev eral acres, garage, onttle and chickens. On the Lackawanna 0 one fate Tourian rend te Lake Hopateeng. Terms. New York City. Twe femily apartment house, six rooms each, two baths, electric tight and tweeer garage. Just the place fer a decter. Owner going theeed. . ‘1éreem heute on Edgesembe Ave, kRehenctte and beth on every fleer, siectric light and ota heat, 1Sreem houses, twe bathe; 180th etrest near eubway. Gacy Reve, Se ees \ 1Sreem heuss, 128th strest meer Lenex Ave, Terme right. ‘1t100m heuse, ,Bégocembe. ealony. mane ‘Two tengetews in the Brows. Oeck spate and desis for RENT. O8E ME . REAL ESTATE BROKER 104 Weet t28th Stree, MY, C. | Prema 0600 Morningside. 12 rooms. Putnam avenue. Bedford section. Will arrange terms. House Partly furnished. ’ Price $14,000, Cait 318 Clifton PI, Tel, Decatur 10383 = Brooklyn ee * ‘Tel. Morningside $701 . E. PENEUX’S Express and Moving Dally Trips Down Town. Local and Long Distance Hauling, OFFICE 2293 7TH AVE, . , 11 rooms, private house. Pri 39,600: Canh $1,500. 180 devs, West 128th St, room house, all furnished. Caal $2,500. West 68rd Bt., $0 tamil tenement, 4/3 rooms, hot wator. felectric ‘igtits. Price $22,500. Cash $3,000." New 5 room house, 1$800 cash. Ready to move in. Will sell lots and build Jamaica. : JAMES E. LINTON jai2a STH AVE. Hariem * Broadhuret 2035 : anil Decoration Get the Best Prices and Qualtfy from the RELIABLE WALL PAPER CO, 2448 Seventh Avene. Painters and Decorators Paper 7c a Rell Estimates Cheerfully ives aia cn The Neuse Yeu Build Should be. so a1 thar it weuld cee sl * JOSEPH & RHYMER 10 Culver St, Yonkers, N.Y. LARGE STORE TO LET Will Divide If Besirable Corner St. Nicholas Avenue and 1418t Street —APPLY— PHILIP A. PAYTON JR. COMPANY 137 West 14zet Street Telephone—Audubon 0945 ‘ BUY A ROME “4 Ove ce a fem. An beilders will Gnense you. a ef erie Fuses Merlem 9213. Mow | JAMES T. SIMPOON < __ NTE W. tatth Be. ' POR SALE | Priests Hikes: ~ T5tGi SI “13 room; ==. Bier" tisemee Cae COMMERCIAL SERVICE CO, 108 Weet 138 oa TO LET Three recat, two moms ond ge reoee, rach uh biehen om, ferwmted of etter: ghed, sg WERT tegen STL | ON SEVENTH AVENUE—Comer building, about 30x75... Btores and aparumeut; can bo boaght cia ne ON SEVENTH,AVENUE—Bauilding 40x76.. Stores and apart. ment; splendi@ rentals. Not too high; showing a good percentacd . on cash invested. Terms right - —* : = ON WEST 140TH STREET—272100; steam heat, hot waypr: supply. Private halle; electric lights"In balls. Some Siem. 2/8 room apartments on « Soot; tiled bath. Rests $8,252, $33,500. 1 ’ 7 $$$ LOans —«- PHONE:. BRADHURST 0279—c877: | Fitzherbert Howell. ** | . Speclaliat in Harlem {te Colored Property oe . Real Estate - Bought, - Sold -and: . Exchanged =, Mortgages --- Loans --- Insurance 215 West 135th Street ~ ” _ Telephone Bradhurst 1735 — a po re oe OF es te » FOR SALE. On 128th, 127tn, 128th, W9th, TOth, 1fet, 12nd, 12hrs, 184th eth, 187th ane Token Strovta; beswtitl Petvate tama some with electrie lights and parquet floors, in seme Fr the owners will socept as low as $1800 cash se first payment Balance same as rent, ee Also beautiful houses on Edgecombe and Sradhurst Avenueé_ with $2000 and up as firet payment. ©.) ' a Many other good bargains with emall amount of oneh. |. FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS CONSULT THE OFFICE OF, > JOHN H. PIERCE .. NO. 224 WEST 137TH STREET.. o PHONE AUDUBON 8312. - BUILD YOUR HOUSE AT REPPERNAN, YORKERS’ ‘The onty decent place ever offered the 3 ne lowtying lastds: NO swamps: ne mosquitees; everything to attract. the’ Ror seeker, It is 9 high-class property; many. beautiful bullt; only 23 minutes from “L"; 25 minutes from Broadway Subway; scho-! Is in center of property; «Station on property. | will aselet you to secure your building loan. Lote cost from $800 up to $900. $25 dewn starts you on contract. See my books describing many low-priced homes, $1800 cash dewn buys 7 room modern house at the Nepperhen mation, Steam heat, electrio light, slze of” plot SOxtZi, “ Howm ja vaca For Sale—immediate Possession. < 218 EOGECOMBE AVE—i2 rooms, electric lights, parquut floors. This a grand mansion in every respect. a 229 WEST 128TH 8T—A oplendid house, in fine condition; 90 rooms, electric lights, floors carpeted. Possession at ance. “> For these houses my usual easy terme. To Inspect you milét,’ have my card. Remember you are seldom offered such houses. as these. Act quickly if you want a real house. 7 Fine corner plot for sale at the etation of Ridgefield Park, N. J. 12 minutes out from West 42nd St. - ‘Small amount down. Balance monthly. ~ WENRY SOUTHGATE |. 12 WEST 190TH ST. ‘Phone Morningside S182. Marlem 3779 Job Work Prowiptly Attended te - CARPENTERING PAPER. HANGING PAINTING ‘Sheet Metal Work ef All Descriptions. Reofe Repaired. Glexing. 5 All Violations Promptly Removed. "asmagste OFFICE 2114 FIFTH AVE. T. H, RUTLEDGE, Mancgur oe |! ° rie JENKINS & TAYLOR FOR SALE; @2 W. PALISAI ats ENGLEWOOD, N. J. TEL. 544 IN JAMAICA, L&C &e Foursen. (14) 1femily hoveus: ” Juet met OE ir Sed ae ett bold ||] completed. "Tex eocant, Only. Bove Poor house, ensh, + Have Groom Bungalow: gas, clon. 18 Minutes From Mew York’ ° Irieley,. Sot and, cold weter, ‘all other 5 improvements, including lot 4sxiee. Ak he x ee Soe G8 er monk ‘-_ girs ane ene] Maborshew Realty, feet when you cin mabe that veo bey 182 WEST 198TH STREET you a mice, roomy, country home? Or phone: Jamalen o968-W™ BROAODHURGT C863 Life, Health, Accident, Fire, Liability, . AGENTS WANTED 115 WEST 196TH ST. MEAL ESTATE FO SE proos oad, Mt vena, i. JW, DANIELS 308 CAMAL ST. nee _. aeuses at ee < auslite warm «AD WEST t8tee eTaast FOR SALE. IN samaica, ik Foureen. (14) 1-femily bodoma: ” Jiat completed. Tax exempt, Only. Ogre TE Minutes From Naw Yorks? ~ Atk he a® Muberchew Realty-€0, ' s32 WEST 198TH STREET | Or phose: Jemain op | 8 rooms, bricks coretgentel: cde a NET at erm: A” 6 recme; all imprevementes .detve- way. “Green end, et ee Teoma,» bethe; 68, bie Cast Bs.000. aan Coa Ime: oF teprovementns a hesy Washington A LYe ‘ae va—18 soem, Site roms and Ses, a impron setiee; cash $1,900. Act bya at ‘Asrolare yea. wi so Te to tant "Have Tee saat 1 we" le, See acme Cock WP. DABNEY Breokiya, 0. V. Prospect eons REAWS GUT RATE AUTO SUPPLY 68. ° Minds of Auto Seepites Tires ert Tasca ignition Pacts, ato FIFTH AVE, hen me The New York Amsterdam News 2293 SEVENTH AVE. Telephone Morningside 3701—3702 Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News Pub Holding Co., 2293 Seventh Avenue, New York, NY. Mr. Edward Wilson, President, H. H. H. H. H. Mrs. R. R. Therne, Secretary. Entered an second-time December 21, 1909, at the New York Post Office, under act of March 3, 1870. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $8.50 per year. Foreign rates: $5.00 per year. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. - Address all communications and make all checks and mails Seventh Ave, New York City. A question: "What, to the Negro, is the Fourth of July?" —Frederick Douglass. Leadership in the 21st A. D. IN RESPONSE to repeated and insults of Negro Republicans of the Tenth Assembly District. Robert S. C. designated Dr. Charles H. Roberts and the F. Wright as associate member, Executive Committee. Mr. Conkling expressed it as his opinion "that others from the election districts can combe avenue should hold a conference express their preference for such members; and that the executive is chosen for the new term should he give such preference in making his desir." THE EXECUTIVE MEMBER "should be guided by such preference, but the candidate WILL he be guided by such power? He does not say that he will be good, and we are compelled to enter suspicion that he will not be selected of the colored leaders of districts unless it is to his own interest is not as it should be. This is notitation in the party councils of the African party. This leaves the Negro American voter of the Twenty-first Amendment still at the mercy of Robert C. and provides nothing except in hand" Negro leadership not we name. THE NEGRO LEADERS of the district entitled to the same rights and privileges of other racial groups in areas where two or more races reside and accept nothing less. They are all to a half-vote in the Executive Committee and should be left free to half-vote in the way they see fit to whether or not it is to the interest of detriment of the white leader. THE PRESENTATION. IN RESPONSE to repeated and insistent demands of Negro Republicans of the Twenty-first Assembly District. Robert S. Conkling, executive member of the district, has designated Dr. Charles H. Roberts and Miss Sadie F. Wright as associate members of the Executive Committee. Mr. Conkling further expressed it as his opinion "that the members from the election districts east of Edgecombe avenue should hold a conference and express their preference for such associate members; and that the executive member chosen for the new term should be guided by such preference in making his designation." THE EXECUTIVE MEMBER "should" be guided by such preference, but the question is WILL he be guided by such preference? He does not say that he will be thus guided, and we are compelled to entertain the suspicion that he will not be guided by the selections of the colored leaders of the districts unless it is to his own interests. This is not as it should be. This is not representation in the party councils of the Republican party. This leaves the Negro Republican voter of the Twenty-first Assembly. District still at the mercy of Robert S. Conkling and provides nothing except a "hat in hand" Negro leadership not worthy of the name. THE NEGRO LEADERS of the district are entitled to the same rights and privileges given leaders of other racial groups in districts where two or more races reside, and should accept nothing less. They are entitled to a half-vote in the Executive County Committee and should be left free to cast this half-vote in the way they see fit to cast it, whether or not it is to the interest or to the detriment of the white leader. THIS IS REPRESENTATION. Eternal Vigilance DUE to the eternal vigilance of the Al Association for the Advancement of People six colored peons, accusipating in the Elaine County. A jripting in October, 1919, have been the Supreme Court of that State. DUE to the eternal vigilance of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People six colored peons, accused of participating in the Elaine County, Arkansas, rioting in October, 1919, have been freed by the Supreme Court of that State. The fact that these men have been freed attests their innocence of the crimes for which they have been held so long in prison. It would have been no surprise to anyone if these men had been put to death, though innocent. The Governor of Arkansas would have been considered extremely generous if he had commited their death sentences to life in prison, knowing all the while that they were innocent. They do not owe their freedom to the fact that they are innocent of the crimes charged against them and for which they were twice convicted. Hundreds of innocent Negro men and women have been put to death for lesser crimes. THEY ARE FREE today because Morsfield Storey, an ex-president of the Bar Association, backed by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, which in its turn is backed by thousands of Negroes throughout the length and breadth of the country, proved beyond the slightest doubt that it would be a crime to put the new to death and SUBSCRIBED $14,000 TO DEFEND THEM IN THE COURTS. THIS should furnish a lesson in practical unity for all of us. Ten cents each from every colored person living in Greater New York would have raised this amount and more. Yet, there are thousands of Negroes living here who did not contribute a penny to the fund, who are not members of the association, who have never attended one of its meetings, who claim that the N.A.A.C.P. is, no good, and who continually deride its officials. Unquestionably, these men would have been dead long ago but for this association and the trivial sum raised to defend them. IF you feel that an organization that has saved the lives of six of your fellowmen, at a cost of $14,000, is worth helping, there is no better time than the present, when it is holding its annual membership drive. It needs your help and you need its help. Six other cases growing out of the Arkansas riots are still pending in the courts. Six of our fellowmen, just as innocent, maybe, as the six who have been freed, walk daily in the shadow of the gallows. WILL YOU STAND IDLY BY AND SEE THE TRAP SPRUNG ON THEM WHEN YOUR CO-OPERATION AND FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE MAY SAVE THEM? Mixing Races WHAT ACTION should be taken to the mixing of races in dance in question was asked by the "Indian photographer" of a daily newspaper column. The answers given clearly narrowness, jealousy and hatred of mixed races in America. "Dance in mixed races mix are certainly the ones." "Close every place wherever." "The yellow races should not own dance halls" they "should permanently." "Colored and white cannot mingle happily." and "Stricter" are some of the things recomposed in the six persons interviewed to erase evil." NE would think from reading letters that white women are imbecile absolutely unable to choose their diets and that if the superiority of any race, civilized and uncivilized and inferior, is able to pick or associates, even in a dance hall, as opposed to the barring of Oriental halls simply because they are white. They are not accused of forcing to dance with them, and those who with them do so of their own IS THIS A CRIME? IND YOU, we are not putting unmerged for cheek-to-cheek or liping; nor do we see wherein any good comes to the girl whose face of public dance halls—white, color or yellow. If cheek-to-cheek does immoral influence on white girls with Japanese or Filipinos, it has influence when indulged in by white and white men, colored girls and women. Dance halls of a certain or immorality and vice, and should, but we fail to see in what way of Oriental and colored races. If white mothers do not want their to associate with men of color and if colored mothers do not, daughters to associate with white dance halls or in other places, instruction is effect should begin in the home. "WHAT ACTION should be taken to prevent the mixing of races in dance halls?" This question was asked by the "Inquiring Photographer" of a daily newspaper of six persons. The answers given clearly show the narrowness, jealousy and hatred of the colored races in America. "Dance halls wherein races mix are certainly the worst misances." "Close every place where it is allowed." "The yellow races should have their own dance halls." they "should be closed permanently." "Colored and white persons cannot mingle happily," and "Strict regulation" are some of the things recommended by the six persons interviewed to end this great evil." ONE would think from reading these answers that white women are imbeciles who are absolutely unable to choose their own associates and that if the superiority of the race is to be maintained they must not be permitted to mingle with men of other races. We believe that the average, rational individual of any race, civilized and uncivilized, superior and inferior, is able to pick out his own associates, even in a dance hall, and we are opposed to the barring of Orientals from dance halls simply because they are Orientals. They are not accused of forcing white girls to dance with them, and those who do dance with them do so of their own free will. IS THIS A CRIME? MIND YOU. we are not putting up any argument for cheek-to-cheek or lip-to-lip dancing; nor do we see wherein any permanent good comes to the girl who is a habitue of public dance halls—white, colored, brown or yellow. If cheek-to-cheek dancing has an immoral influence on white girls dancing with Japanese or Filipinos, it has the same influence when indulged in by white girls and white men, colored girls and colored men. Dance halls of a certain calibre breed immorality and vice, and should be closed, but we fail to see in what way the barring of Oriental and colored races will help. If white mothers do not want their daughters to associate with men of other races and if colored mothers do not want their daughters to associate with white men in dance halls or in other places, instruction to this effect should begin in the home. Letters to the Editor Wants Another Story The Editor of The Amsterdam News—now that "Blood Money"—that fascinating—is ended, I must indeed express it amount of pleasure which was deed reading it. "Blood Money" is one of theaping stories which makes you feel that you come across the line, "to be cared for. Nevertheless, it caused me to look across to every issue of The Amsterdam. Beicles being a well-constructed a content of "Blood Money" paints a picture of true life and demonstrates the a To the Editor of The Amsterdam News—Sir: "Now that "Blood Money"—that fascinating serial—is ended, I must indeed express the great amount of pleasure which was derived from reading it. "Blood Money" is one of those gripping stories which makes you feel sorry when you come across the line, "to be continued." Nevertheless, it caused me to look with eagerness to every issue of The Amsterdam News. Besides being a well-constructed story, the content of "Blood Money" paints a perfect picture of true life and demonstrates the noble qualities and lasting sincerity, which are natural resources of the "Fair" sex of Rhophia. The Amsterdam News deserves great credit for having secured the masterpiece, and I, one of many, earnestly hope that another story as good as "Blood Money," will follow soon. I also extend hearty congratulations to Mr. J. A. Repsra for having produced "Blood Money," which, from every point of view, is really an up-to-date, clean-cut story. Wishing further success to The Amsterdam News and Mr. J. A. Repsra. Nery truly yours. G. THOMAS FLEMING, 70 W. 149th St. June 28, 1853 WEEK DAY SERMONETTES In this manner therefore, pray ye, "Our Father."—Matt. 6:9. MEN did not know God until Jesus came. They thought of Him as being all-wise, all-powerful, and everywhere present, but such a God repelled rather than attracted them. Being conscious of sin, they could not help but stand in awe of a God who possessed all power, knew all they did, and from whose presence they could not escape. It was utterly impossible to love a God like that. Jesus came and revealed this same God in a way to make Him attract and not repel men. He showed the omnipotent, omniscient and omnipresent God to be a God who loved sinful men much more than His God—joint heir with Jesus Christ. The poorest, weakest and most unworthy of us are privileged to address God as our Father. We need have no mental reservation in doing so because the relation is not an assumption on our part, but a voluntary gift of God. See what wonderful benefits are ours because the self-existent great "First Cause." God Almighty, as es-sisted in the between himself and rebellious man which entitles us to call Him "Our Father." 1. If we think of God as a father we do not have to understand great mysteries to know Him. A self-existent, all-powerful, all-knowing and everywhere present God is too mysterious for us to either know or love. But God, as revealed by His son—a father—is easily understood and loved. Anyone who can understand the final relation between father and child knows just how close we are to God. If more of us would think of ourselves as God's children, there would be fewer people making bad history. Could a man be a rapiet, a member of the mob, a liar, a cheat, a thief, or anything else that would relate him in a hurried way to even the weakest and humblest being, if he were thinking of God as his father? No, a thousand times. People who think of themselves as children of God are so proud of the relationship that they try to think, do and say those things which they believe will reflect credit on Him. Therefore, knowing God as a Father is a constant incentive to live one's beat. II. We do not have to make Him love us. Do we have to make our earthly fathers love us? Of course not. The reason our fathers toll, sacrifice and pray for us is because of their love. Even when punishment is administered, the undelying cause is love. If humanity's children die without being induced or persuaded to do so, how much more does God love us without inducement or persuasion on our part. III. All that He has He has for us. We are told in the Bible that "the earth is the Lord's and the fullness thereof." Everything is His by creative right. If we are His children, we are heirs to all that belongs to Him. Therefore, it is entirely in order to ask our father for the things we need. Too many people believe it is all right to pray for soul needs but not for bodily necessities. If we trust Him, God will supply all our physical as well as spiritual needs. Verily all that He has He has for us. IV. All that He is. He is for us. God has all power. We, as His children, are no weaker, if we lean on them, then the Everlasting Arms. No enemy is strong enough to harm those who trust Him. God knows all things. If He is our Father, how comforting is that thought! If we fall victims to sin, God knows just how strong we the temptation. God is everywhere. Oh, how joyous the thought that my Father is everywhere! If I am weak. He is there to give strength; if alone. His presence comforts me; if in the Are You 96 Per Cent Perfect? Postal Employees Must Be WASHINGTON, _____ When ever you complain about the mistakes of the Postoffice Department ask yourself if you are 86 per cent perfect in your work. The minimum efficiency demanded of those who handle the mail is 86 per cent. The average accuracy of the vast majority of postal employees, however, is very much above the minimum. Quite recently, for example, the Newark (M. J.) postoffice made ten mistakes in handling 2,000,000 pieces of mail. Newark postal employees handle an average of 900,000 pieces of mail a day. It is not believed that any organization in the United States can show as high a record for accuracy of work performed as the Postoffice Department. KNOCKED DOWN. Uncle Thompson, 17, 201 W. 143rd St. was knocked down by a magnitude of 200 W. 143rd St. dark. He is my light; if foes assail and friends torseake, my Father is present to protect. Negroes thinking of God as their Father should be optimistic indeed. He will take care of the own. He may that, by lives consistent with His will, we are His very own; then "smile at Satan's rage." God will make for us friends from among those who oppress. If you could have attended the Oklahoma State Interracial Meeting some weeks ago you would agree with me on that point. White men and white women, representing the best of their race in intellect, morals and religion, took a stand on the race question as generous and as broad as the Christian religion could make it. They pledged themselves to get behind the interracial program with all the force at their command. Let us rejoice in the fact that all God is in the perfection of His attributes He is for his children; and that, thank God, includes the ebon-hued sons and daughters of Ham. Dramatization Dramatization of Negro History MABEL TRAVIS WOOD The story of the experience of the colored people in America, with all its drama of struggles and of attainments, has recently been brought to light by the presentation in several cities of a pageant. "The Milestones of a Race," Miss Ada Crogman, a talented young colored woman, who is a dramatic organizer for the Playground and Recreation Association of America, is the author of the pageant. She has directed its production, using colored groups organized for recreation activities in varidus cities by Community Service, maintained by the Playground and Recreation Association of America. The story of the expert America, with all its drama, has recently been brought to several cities of a pageant, Miss Ada Crogman, a talent is a dramatic organizer for Association of America, is it has directed its production, for recreation activities in Service, maintained by the association of America. The pagan artistically deplays the progress of the race; first, exhibiting ancestral idol worship in Africa and proceeding to American citizenship and participation in the World War. Some of its episodes are—Scenes in an African Village, American Slave Market, In the Cotton Fields, Evening Worship, Freedom, Progress, Flanders Field and Black American Stars. A musical program of great beauty accompanies the pagan and has given chorus and poets opportunities to present spirits, plantation songs and music by modern Negro composers in a way that has been an inspiration to thousands. Unusual interest has been manifested both by colored and white audiences wherever the pageant has been produced. At Rockford, Ill., where two hundred members of the Booker T. Washington center were the actors, the pageant played to packed houses on two evenings. Important people who witnessed it and sent written commendation included the Lieutenant Governor of the State of Illinois and the president of the Rockford Kiwanis Club. The pastor of the city's leading white church said: "I had no idea that there was as much talent among the colored people in Rockford as was shown in the pageant." A leading business man wrote: "We can truthfully say that this is the most successful amateur play that has ever attempted. Community cannot help but feel that this pageant will result in more good than could have been accomplished through any other source." After "The Milestones of a Race" had been presented by a cast of five hundred colored people of Dayton, Ohio, the chairman of the Federation for Social Service among colored people of this city wrote: "It is a mild expression to say that the federation is pleased with the work and further feels that the achievement has advanced the work of community service in this city to an extent that will be encouraging to the colored people and elegantly impressive upon the whites." The largest crowd of white and colored people ever attending any effort put forth by colored people in Dayton saw the production. When the actor representing Paul Lawrence Dunker appeared, followed by the poet's mother, Mary Matthias Dunker, in person, the house user with assistance. In this production the operators were given a more quantitative understanding of Inevitable Africa SLOWLY, but over surely, the sons and daughters of Ham are creeping into the cal- cium and making a noise like a race once worth white. Old King Toot, for instance, bobbed up at a most inconvenient time. Kilques and Klans had just about persuaded every- body that the Negro never was anything, isn't anything now and never will be anything. Then Cameron and Carter entered into the tomb of kings and discovered King Toot. There was plenty of newspaper pulse for a moment. Then silence! Have you ever wondered why? The truth is that folks wanted to know too much. They wanted to know just what Mr. Toots looked like. It would never have done to say that Toot was the color of bleached coal or the color of fistles couldn't help to put on the soft glove it put on the soft whisper low, sweet charlot, and lock up Brother Toot for a year or so. But Toot was only one blackbird out of a million. A white face in Toot's time was as scarce as a dimpled daisy in December. Let the truth come out. It won't hurt anybody. It may give a gentle jolt to history, but the old girl can stand it. She has stood worse than that in her sweet young life. In fact, things may seem a little more homelike—maybe. She knows that when it comes to claiming a place in the sun, old Africa stalked the first home-site. Here was the sun god and the moon god and all the little gods. The time is here. Africa is holding a royal flush. Of Negro History ence of the colored people in of struggles and of attainments, to light by the presentation in "The Milestones of a Race." and young colored woman, who the Playground and Recreation the author of the pageant. She using colored groups organized varied cities by Community playground and Recreation As- sistance. America's colored people and their contribution to her na- tional life than ever before. Said one colored citizen: "I never felt go proud of the fact that I'm a Negro until I saw this pageant." OKLA. WOMEN SEEK JUSTICE FOR ALL OKLAHOMA CITY, June 25.—(Special)—More than a score of Oklahoma's leading women, meeting in this city a few days ago, followed the example of the women of 10 other Southern States by organizing for the promotion of better race relations through co-operation with the State Inter-Racial Committee. The personnel of the group was notable, including the presidents of the State Federation of Women's Clubs, the State Association of University Women and the Woman's Legislative Council, and of nearly, all the denominational missionary organizations. On the basis of their special interests, the women pledged themselves to a study of the needs of Negro homes and to the effort to remedy such conditions as threaten their welfare and purity. A committee was appointed to make this study, and others were appointed to study school and church conditions. DEATH PENALTY FOR HUMAN FLESH EATERS PARIS.—Albert Sarrant, French Minister of Colonies, who was one of France's representatives at the Washington naval armament limitation and pacific conference, has just signed two decrees intended to extirpate the practice of cannibalism in the French African possessions. The death penalty is to be imposed on any one killing or trying to kill human beings for the purpose of eating their flesh. Impersonation of from one to ten years and a fine of from 100 to 1,000 francs are to be the punishment for complicity in such crimes or for eating human flesh. Cannibalism survives. M. Sarrant says, principally under the form of ritual rites or acts of sorcery. FRANCE TO CONSTRUCT TRANS-SAHARA ROAD According to a copyrighted cable dispatch to the New York Tribune, by Warre B. Walla, "the construction of the trans-Saharan railroad, which will rank as one of the greatest engineering feats in the history of the world, inaugurating a new era in international transportation, now has emerged from the region of unattainable visions and reached the point of actuality. It shortly will be taken up by the French Chamber as a concrete presentation, according to authentic reports." Keeping Fit By E. ELLIOTT RAWLINS, M.D. The French Revolution THE STORY OF THE FRENCH REVOLUTION. By E. Sefort Bax. Published by the New York Labor News Co. 45 Rost street, New York; 120 Pages, $2. TUBERCULOSIS is still extremely prevalent. State, municipal and private philanthropic agencies are working with might and main to lessen the number of cases of this most disastrous disease. Health education among the people, early detection of the disease, the proper sanitary environment, the proper treatment are the implements constantly being used to stop the inroads of this prevalent malady. The benefits thus far attained are slight. Other methods are needed. Medical science and social science are now looking toward the satisfactor and preventorium as an efficient means of cure and preventing this scourge of modern cities. The sanitarium for tuberculosis has been found to be an efficient method for the health restoring of early cases of tuberculosis, also serves as an institution for the amputation of a tubercular infection in the home. The longer a tubercular person remains at home, especially in the city tenements, the more the infection spreads to other memorials to the immediate and surrounding areas. Every large city should have a tubercular order that the early cases of tuberculosis may have the proper and the most efficient care and environment. New York City has not enough of these institutions, and the population of New York City multiorna treatment for tuberculosis is not prevalent. The main reason for this is that New York city has not enough of these institutions, and those that are in existence are dominated by the white population. The tubercular patient has to wait for a vacancy. This vacancy sel- EVEN of books that are worth while our age pays forth such a full and continuous 'flow that no one person can read them all. Wherefore, our thanks are due to those who furnish handbooks and compendiums in which subjects about which we should have some knowledge are compressed and reduced to manageable proportions. Mr. Belfort Bax is an English scholar with a well-deserved European reputation in the domain of social history. His works on The Reformation, Germany Society, The Close of the Middle Ages, The Peasants' War, The Rise and Fall of the Anabaptists and German Culture Past and Present are well-springs cf solid information and dependable interpretation. He is thoroughly at home in the social and political institution of the Middle Ages and is, therefore, better able than most popular historians to point out the causes of that stupendous collapse of a decayed world-order which we know as the French Revolution. To tell the story of the French Revolution in 120 octavo pages is a task which borders on the impossible; but Mr. Bax comes as near to achieving it as is humanly possible. When Finance Minister Calonne brought about the Convocations of the Notables out of which came the States-General and the abolition of the fuedal regime he rang up the curtains on the greatest social drama that the world has ever seen. The results of those activities that spread in widening circles all over Europe from 1789 to 1815 have descended to our day in a broadening stream of democratic doctrines which has abolished chattel slavery, narcissism and capitalism, given public education and opened vast possibilities to the ambitions and aspirations of the common man. Therefore, it is worth while to the men of today who partake of the fruits of the French Revolution to know something of its causes, its course and consequences. Many volumes have been written on this theme—from the coldly scientific analyses of Taine and Aulard, the sympathetic scholarship of Morse, Stephen and Lamartine, to the poetic servants of Michellet and the dithyrambics of Caryle. But the busy man who has scant time for either scholarship or poetics will prefer to read an he runs this brief, but dependable record by Mr. Bax. In it he will find nearly all that he needs to know whether of the personality of the chief actors like Sieyes, Marut, Dantem, Robespierre and Marie Antoinette, the Jacobs and the Gloriette, or of the principles for which they contended. The days of "the Terror," the wars waged first by all Europe against France and later by victorious France against all Europe; the shifting fortunes of the working class which did the necessary fighting and of the rising merchant class which menopaeised the fruits of the victory; the scarlet horror of the gallows which glared off the heads of royalty and finally, for both of other dom comes. It is the old story of prejudice over again. What is needed is more sanitizers, then the force of prejudice will not be an element entering into the law of unpuny and demand. The city of Toronto, Canada, has instituted another means for, compating Tuberculosis. The Preventoria, has come into existence. This is an institution for health conserving. It is an institution to prevent the developing of Tuberculosis. Thus far children are not indicated in indications point to the admittance of adults, when other, preventoria are established. This form of prevention of tuberculosis is a great step. The State of Michigan, Illinois, Rhode Island, Maryland and Massachusetts has adopted it and has established Preventoria. Many cases of tuberculosis and childhood, in the home of some tubercular adult. These children have been exposed to the germ of tuberculosis, and unless they are properly cared for, tuberculosis is bound to occur. These children have a low resistance, because of the tubercular germ in their system. They need special care, a proper diet and hygienic surroundings. They used to be taught how to care for and protect themselves, and thus crush an imminent tuberculosis. The preventoria does all this. Such children are sent to these preventoria and there, they receive this upbuilding care. I hope New York City will follow the good method of attacking the great white plague. More Sanitaria and the establishment of Preventoria are the immediate demands for this most prevalent disease. A Review by Hubert Harrison food, turned triumphantly against its own creators, and the "whiff of grape-shot" that started the Corsican on his career of conquest to end at St. Helena—these are all compressed into this story of the French Revolution. The work is well done, and the reader of this volume can get a real and vital grip on the events and their meaning. Portrait of the principal actors illustrate it and help to bring the reality of things nearer to the reader. SLAVERY STILL EXISTS IN SOUTHWEST AFRICA LONDON.—According to the Administrators' Report for last year, which has just been issued here, slavery still is rampant in Southwest Africa, chiefly among the tribes living by the Okavango River, in territory taken over by the British from Germany during the war. The report says that more than half of the people in this district are slaves, the chiefs, of course, keeping the greater number. The slaves are used for working in the fields and tending herds, as well as for servants. Each male slave is given a child of his own to cultivate, but he must up part of his crops to his master; the death of a slave anything he may have possessed becomes the property of his chief. The children of slaves become slaves in their turn, and chiefs will often barter them for cattle. As soon as the territory passed from German into-British hands an officer was sent to explain to the that slave-keeping had now to come in so far far the customs has not been entirely stamped out. TOUCHED It was a soiree musical. A singer had just finished My Old Kent york Home. She was one of her guests weeping in a sympathetic went to him and inquired in a sympathetic voice: "Are you a Kentuckian?" And the answer came quickly: "No, madam, I am a musician." —Montreal Gazette. The Poets' Corner Forms submitted for publication in "The Poet's Corner" will not be returned unless accompanied with a self- addressed and stamped envelope. Youth HE dow is on the grasses, dear, The blush is on the rose, And swift across our dial-youth, A Shifting Shadow gors. The primrose moments, lush with bliss. Exhale and fade away. Life may renew the Autumn time, But movever the May! —Guinca Dumareja Johnson.