Amsterdam News

Begin Reading This Week "THE VAMP AND THE VIRGIN," by Aubrey Bowser. It's a Thrilling Love Story by the Author of "Unto the Fourth Generation" FED. PRISONERS ABUSED 12 PAGES Complete In Two Sections 3c. IN GREATER NEW YORK ELSEWHERE 5c BIRMINGHAM, ALA., July 16. Five men were killed and thirty-five were injured, seven seriously, last Thursday, when a train of trip cars carrying the morning shift to work parled in slope mine No.1 of the Sloes-Sheffield iron and Steel Company, near Bessemer. All were colored. KILLED 3 COPS; SHOT TO DEATH HUNTINGTON, PA., July 16.—Engene Terry was shot to death at Mt. Union, near here, last night, after he had shot down and killed three policemen. Terry was intoxicated, the police say. Arraigned in Court on Charge of Practicing Medicine Unlicensed. Prof. Joseph Domingo, world's wonder spiritualist and occultist, may be able to work wonders for others and be able to reveal to them those mysteries that have been baffling the brains of men since the world began, but when it comes to revealing things that concern himself directly he is, well—read this and judge for yourself. Lest weak two women visited the professor at his magical parlor at 122 West 129th Street. "I am feeling so bad, professor," wallied one of them, "and the medicine you gave my friend here has done her so much good that I have come to get some of it myself." "What's the matter?" asked the professor, looking wise. "I have had headaches and a dizzy spell," said the patient, as if she were about to faint. "I've been to all the doctors and they "ONE woman?" said the Virgin. "You're crazy. No woman can ruin four men. I'm only one man, and no woman alive could take me away from my work." Have You Ever Heard a Man Make Such a Beast? See what happened to the "Virgin" In "The Vamp and The Virgin" A Thrilling Love Story By AUBREY BOWSER Beginning This Week. See Page 7. In the issue of the Amsterdam News for February 22, it was stated through a clerical error that Lawrence M. Bruno, 28, of 53 West 139th street, was sentenced to six months in the Workhouse on a charge of intoxication preferred against him by Patroiman Lenahan of the 40th Precinct. The facts of the case, as revealed by the records in the Washington Heights Court. are these: On February 25, Bruno was charged with disorderly conduct for using, threatening, insulting and abusive behavior toward Anna Emory Bruno, 262 West 53d street, who is in all probability his wife. The complaint—Docket No. 1469—charges that he called Mrs. Bruno ville names, struck her, and tore her clothing. He was found guilty of the charge by Magistrate Sweeter, and sentenced to six months on probation, which will expire on September 1, 1853. The Amsterdam News regrets the error and takes great pleasure in making this correction. Empire Federation Re-elects Pres't Fifteenth Annual Meeting Held in Brooklyn— Thousands Attend Sessions. The Fifteenth Annual Meeting of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs, founded in 1908, by Mrs. Alice Wiley-Geary, was held Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, in the auditorium of the Fleet Street A. M. M. Zim Church in Brooklyn, Mrs. M. C. Lawton, 173 Willoughby Street, is president. Addresses were made on the opening night by Dr. W. R. Tyler, pastor of Bridge Street A. M. M. Church; Rector George Frasier Miller of St. Angustine Church, George R. W. Wibson, and George W. Harris. Mrs. Lawton made her annual address to the assembled body. Among the other noted speakers who addressed the afternoon or evening meetings were: Mrs. Elizabeth Haynes, Mrs. Mary K. Tolbert of Buffalo, Miss Josephine E. Holmes, Mina, Minde Waller French, Mrs. Helen Curtin, Mrs. Mattie Burge, Mrs. A. S. Reed of Corona, Miss Grice Campbell and Mrs. Ketelle Caution. Addresses were also made by Mr. James H. Hubert, Rev. H. H. Proctor, Robt. W. Bagnall, Mrs. Cecelia Saunders and others. For the ninth time, M. M. C. Lawton was re-elected president. Back After Over Three Years Abroad A World Famous Actress, returns to U. S. after spending three and a half years in Europe. "Abbie" will appear in the Lafayette Theatre next week, assisted by Will Marion Cook. The body of the man picked up dead Sunday in a courtyard at No. 191 West 140th Street with rope wrapped about his legs was identified Monday as that of Joseph Julian, thirty six years old, a West Indian, of the address where the body was found. Identification was furnished by a cousin, Miss Sera Simmons, of No. 123 West 100th Street. OFFICER HELD FOR FELONIOUS ASSAULT Charged with felonious assault, John Schenck, 34, 227 West 140th street, a member of the West 125th street police reserves, was held in $1,500 ball for the action of the grand jury when he was arraigned before Magistrate McQuade in the Heights Court. Policeman Holmes, of the W. 123d street station, arrested Schenck at 123th street and St. Nicholas avenue, when it is alleged the prisoner pointed a revolver at five men in an automobile. According to John Smith, 48 Washington Mews, he was driving at 124th street and Seventh avenue when the defendant stopped the car. He forced the driver to get out, it is said, and set in the chanclour's seat. Taking the wheel, Schenck is said to have driven to St. Nicholas avenue, where he turned south. He went down the avenue at a fast rate. One of the men, in the car threw the car out of gear and it stopped. THE NEW YORK NEW YORK, N. Y., WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1923 ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 18—Preparations for the meeting of the National Medical Association in this city August 28-31 are progressing rapidly and only a few details remain to make the program complete for the entertainment of the 1,000 delegates and friends who are expected for the meeting. The sessions of the convention will be held in the Pine Street Y. M. C. A. All activities of the association will be suspended for that week in order that the sessions of the convention may be uninterrupted. The spacious lobbies, auditorium and rooms of the "Y" building will be open for the use of the association. Dr. W. P. Curtis is chairman of the Local Committee. The general secretary of the National Medical Association has secured reduced forces for the convention which will amount to one and one-half of the regular railroad fire. A special train of Palmans and dinner will leave Philadelphia Sunday, August 26th, at 11:53 a.m. (standard time). This train will carry a large number of delegates from the North, East and some of the Southern States. Dr. John P. Turner, 1992 South 15th street, Philadelphia, Pa., will have charge of this train. A special Palmans car with dinner will be attached to the Dixie Flyer on the Atlantic Coast Line and will leave Jacksonville, Fla., Saturday, August 28. Arrangements for accommodations on this train are being made by Dr. C. V. Freqman, 600 West Ashley street, Jacksonville, Fla. Arrangements for the accommodation of delegates in St. Louis are under the direction of Dr. A. W. Craddock, 1064 North Lefflingwell avenue, St. Louis, Mo. REAL ESTATE AGENT GETS KLAN LETTER SMUGGLED LETTER TELLS SAD STORY SMUGGLED LETTER TELLS SAD STORY Six Colored Prisoners on Governors Island Are Maltreated by 300 Southern Whites According to Letter. According to a letter that was smuggled out of the Military Prison at Governors Island and sent from an address in Harlem to the Amsterdam News, six colored men at present confined in Castle William for military offenses are being subjected to inhuman treatment by three hundred Southern white men who are confined with them. The writer charges that the colored men were mobbed by the Southernera, who rushed into their cells with clubs and struck them down. He further charges that the authorities have done nothing toward protecting them. The letter, in part, follows: Kitton—Dear Shr: I am one of six members of the Negro people who have been held as a military prisoner at Governors Island, New York, charged with A.W.O.L. from my troop. Another is held at a draft evader. Since my arrival here, May 5, making the sixth of colored prisoners in the Castle William, I find that there are proc (Continued on Page 2.) IRVING BANK REFUSED ACCOUNT, SAYS BRIGHT That the breach of the Irving National Bank and Columbia Trust Co., located in 125th street, refused to open an account for one of his clients, is the charge made by S. E. Bright, a real estate operator, in a letter to the editor of The Amsterdam News. Mr. Bright states in his letter that the officer of the company with whom he talked stated that a balance of $5,000 is required of depositors. This, he says, cannot be true, because he has had checks returned by the Irving National Bank marked "no funds." In concluding his letter, Mr. Bright states that: "it is high time that the colored men and women of Harlem got together and comply with the banking laws of this State and start a banking institution of our own." ASK POLICE TO HELP HER FIND SISTER Ondria King, who lives at the Y. W. C. A., 200 - West 127th street, has appealed to the Missing Persons Bureau at Police Headquarters to send out a general alarm for her sister, Ines King, 23, who died disappeared from the Y. W. C. A. in August, 1979, and has not been heard from since. The missing girl was a teacher, 5 feet 5 inches tall and weighed 130 pounds, with dark eyes and dark complexion. Yes, They Were Not Members of Ku Klux More than one hundred students of the Union Theological Seminary made a tour of Harlem Thursday afternoon and evening. They visited the welfare agencies, including the Urban League, Y. W. C. A., Y. M. C. A., N. A. A. C. P. and, under the leadership of Mr. Howell of the Fellowship of Reconciliation and Mr. A. J. Allison as guide, made a study of the organizations and movements in the district. A conference was held at the Y. W. C. A., at which time addresses were made by Mr. James H. Hubert, executive secretary of the New York Urban League, and Mr. Robert W. Bagwell, of the J. A. A. C. P. Several podestrians, seeing the long column of Caucasians surveying Harlem, thought they were members of the Ku Klux Klan and a rumor spread to this effect. No One Saw Man Fatally Stabbed Park Patrons Searched; Man With Gun Arrested. Several hundred persons dancing at the pavilion of the Riverview Park, 141st St. and Fifth Ave., were thrown into a panic when William Smith, address unknown, suddenly collapsed to the floor while dancing. Blood was streaming from a wound in his right side. Two score people were dancing on the floor when Smith, who is known as "Smiley Flusy," suddenly staggered and fell. None of them heard any argument or noticed the assailant, they told the police. When word was passed around the hall that a man was dead the crowd started to leave at once. Uniformed police held them until the arrival of Detectives Butler, McFarland, Eblelda, Barrett, Scott and Gorman of the West 135th Street Station. They questioned many of those present but no one could throw any light on the stabbing. Everybody in the place was searched, but no knife was found. A 23 call-burger gun is alleged to have been found on Ernest Brown, 24, 49 West 129th street, who was later arraigned before Magistrate McQuade in the Heights Court on a charge of possessing a revolver and held in $2,600 hall for a further examination, yesterday, although the police of the West 129th Street Station do not think Brown had anything to do with the stabbing. NEGRO DEMOCRAT CAN'T TAKE SEAT George W. Harris, Alderman of the Nest A. D., who was declared by the Committee "66" Privileges and Elections of the Board of Aldermen to have been defeated in November, 1821, by John William Smith, the Democratic opponent, obtained an order temporarily reimbring the Board from seating Smith Friday, from Supreme Court Justice Ford. The result of the balloting, according to the returns announced election night, was close and Smith carried a fight to be sent into the Board, which threerafter announced the returns through its committee. YOU CAN BUY AND SELL MOST ANYTHING IN THE AMSTERDAM NEWS Offered Apartments to Colored People in House Below 125th Street: Won't Be Bluffed, He Says Because the Rex Realty Co., 345 Lenox avenue, a white firm, offered an apartment to rent to colored people, it has received threats signed by the Ku Klux Klan. The following is a copy of the letter received by the firm: Body Found Partially Under Water in the Morris Canal; Husband and Married Friend Held by the Police. Jersey City today is asking the question, "Who trailed the comely wife of Henry Mumford, of 373 Halladay street, last Tuesday night on the dark path alongside the Morris Canal, near Union street, and there slew her by striking her over the head with an iron pipe?" Mrs. Rose Mumford was last seen on Tuesday evening, leaving her home about nine-thirty, and her body was found the following morning, face downward and partially submerged, in the water of the Morris Canal by Edward Charles, an employee of the American Can Co. at about 7:45 A.M. Henry Mumford, the husband, and Herbert McDuffy, said to be a lover of the murdered woman, are being held by the police pending an investigation by Chief Batterley, Inspector Leonard, Captain O'Counsel of the Fourth Precinct, and Captain Prescott of the Detective Bureau. Sigular circumstances surround the men held, as both the husband and the alleged lover, McBuffy, are employed at the same plant of the Air Reduction Sales Co., just four or five blocks from the pier where the body of the murdered woman was found. The iron pipe found near the body had a strand or two of hair and blood stains on it. The pipe was about 18 inches long, and the identical material as that found Continued on Page 51. FIRE BURNS OUT DRY GOODS STORE Fire destroyed the dry goods store of the Milkery Store's Shop Corporation at 2000 Second Avenue. Thursday, at 9 P. M. One of the clocks was standing outside when the fire burst out suddenly, and in less than two minutes the shop was alight. Firemen rushed to the scene and promptly antimicrobized the blaze, but the clock was badly damaged by water. The piece was beautiful insured. Realm 7, Chapter 8. Dear Sir: We have been informed of your intention to rent your house at 46 West 217th Street to Mabel tenants. This will apply un-American and is totally against our principles. We ask you in a gentleman's way to rescind your order, as unpleasant things may happen. May your decision be the right one. K. K. K. The communication is typewritten and on a small slip of paper. The head of the firm, when interviewed by a reporter from The Amsterdam News, said that he did not intend to be bluffed by the Klan or anyone else. "We're going right ahead reading the house to colored people," he said. "We are not owners of the property," he continued. "The owner, having had several disagreeable transactions with the tenants, had decided to rent it to colored people. This is, by the way, not the first colored house on the street; there are eight other colored families there. "In accordance with the owner's instruction, I sent notices by registered mail, on July 1, to each of the tenants, giving them thirty days' notice and notifying them of the proposed change." "I am of the opinion that the letter does not come from the Klan, but from the white tenants of the house. I have taken up the matter with the Detective Bureau, however. I think it is time that the Klan, if it is the writer of the letter, realizes that Americanism is not a matter of creed or color, and that a real American does not hide behind a shroud or work behind one's back. The true American faces you in a dight." There is at present a determined and concerted effort on the part of a good number of white persons to keep colored people away from the district south of 136th Street, but colored people are acquiring a greater foothold there each day, buying and renting property. "It is up to the white tenants at 46 West 117th Street, whether they move out to make room for colored tenants or not," said Harry Goodstein, 315 Central Park West, president of the West Harlem Property Owners' Association, when asked about the letter. "If they don't want to go, the emergency road laws will protect them. It looks to me as if a real estate speculation is behind the matter." Amsterdam investigates Case. A letter received from a corre- pondent, the facts of which have been investigated by The Amsterdam Dam News and found to be true shows white people on Fifth Ave from Mt. Merrile Park to 131st Street, are organizing to prevent SCARSDALE BUSPECT SEIZED AT SUFFER Suffern, N. Y., July 16.—William Wiggins was taken from a freight train Friday and held as a purport in the murder of Dorothy Kauff man, governers in the Scarsdale house of Magruder Craighead. Pictures emported from White Pointe commenced the man. His all dress is not known. In the Courts George Snead, 28, 133 West 160th street, was held in $500 ball charged with assault on complaint of Larry Johnston, 570 Lenox avenue. Ella Turner, 31, 79 Old Broadway, was held in $5,000 ball charged with felonious assault by Patrolman Duggan of the 40th Precinct. Albert Leeby, 40, 239 West 163d street, was fined $10 charged with intoxication by Patrolman Rooney of the 38th Precinct. James Holder, 23, 128 Bradhurst avenue, was held in $1,000 ball for a further hearing charged with violation of the Sullivan Law by Patrolman Cahill of the 38th Precinct. The following were held in bonds of $500 to $1,000 charged with policy playing: John Hicks, 21, 60 West 193rd street; Pedro Tanter, 190 West 137th street; James Edwards, 51, 123 West 132nd street; William Means, 32, 308 West 135th street; and Emanuel Diaz, 34, 133 West 140th street. The arresting officers were Detectives Smith, Williamson, Armstead and White of the Third Inspection District. William Miller, 41, 148 West 128th street. a porter, was held in $500 ball for a further hearing charged with having a spring-knife in his possession by Detective Whalen of the Third Inspection District. Elliott Rhodes, 39, 255 West 144th street, was held in $600 ball charged with rape on the complaint of Officer W. H. Nickels of the society for the Prevention of molly to Children. It is alleged that the defendant attacked Frans Wroten, 14, of 2460 Seventh avenue. The case will be heard on the 15th inst. Horace Fisher, 23, 3905 Broadway, was held in $10,000 ball for a further hearing charged with attacking Rose Toth, 17, of 211 East 80th street. Fisher was arrested by Detective Frank Teed of the 40th Precinct on the complaint of the girl's mother. The girl, it is said, ran away from home last month, and went to the Broadway apartment building where Fisher operates an elevator, and said that she had no home, whereupon he took her in. Harold Connerton, 259 West 142d street, was held in $500 ball for a further hearing on complaint of Joseph Donner, 289 West 142d street. Patrolman Schroeder of the 38th Precinct said that he found Connerton bushy engaged in prying open a gas meter at 29 West 142d street just at the time when he was searching for Connerton to arrest him on a charge of taking $1 from his own meter. Charles Jackson, 29, 143 West 129th street, was fined $5 or 3 days when charged with disorderly conduct by Patrolman Matthews of the 38th Precinct. Joseph Schenck, 24, 132 West 142d street, was held in a $1,500 ball for a hearing on July 19 charged with felonious assault on John Smith. - 48 Washington News. Schenck, it is alleged, pointed a revolver at Smith and threatened to blow out his brains. The gun was cocked when Patrolman Holmes crept up behind and struck the defendant on his wrist with his night stick causing him to drop it. The disagreement between the two men is said to have arisen over a girl Lulu Moss, 22, 103 West 141st street, who was indicted for grand larceny on the complaint of her employer, Mrs. Laura O. Morgan, 640 West 215th street, pleaded guilty before Judge Koenig in General Seasons to petty larceny. She was remanded to the Tombe until July 13 for sentence. Mrs. Morgan charges that the young woman, while in her home as a maid, stole clothing and a camera all valued at $500. Irene Josey, 52, 76 West 141st street, has been sentenced to the Workhouse for 20 days. She pleaded guilty to the theft of merchandise valued at $17.15 from a downtown department store, July 2 Justice Kernochan, Murphy and Herman Friday sentenced William Chambers, 27, 101 West 123d street, to the Penitentiary for not less than six months and not more than three years. Chambers pleaded guilty to violation of the Sullivan Law. He was arrested in his home July 5 by Detective Edward J. Koch. Daniel Holmes, 35, 152 West 143d street, has been indicted by the Grand Jury as a common gambler. Holmes pleaded not guilty to the charge before Judge McIntyre in General Sessions, and was held in $300 ball for trial. Convicted of disorderly conduct, William Scott, 2480 Eighth avenue, was fined $25, or five days in jail, by Magistrate McQuade in the Heights Court. Charged with jodling in a Tremont avenue trolley car near Westchester square, John Dean, 20, 45 West 131st street, and Charles Haywood, 24, 81 West 132d street, were sentenced in 90 days in the Workhouse by Magistrate James M. Barrett in West Farms Court. GEO. B. KNOX CIVIL & BAIL BONDS INSURANCE Office Phone/And, 8008 Residence Place Aur. 6000 200 W. 10th St. N. Y. C. PAGE TWO street, was exonerated on a book- making charge when brought before Marigrate Smith in Night Court by Detective McDonald, of the Second Inspection District, the other evening. The officer was un- able to offer acceptable evidence against the prisoner. Earl Southwell, 24, 149. West 131st street, indicted for felonious assault, pleaded guilty the other day to simple assault. He was sentenced to serve 30 days in the Tombs Prison. Arthur Moore, 29, a chauffeur, 25 West 136th street, has been indicted on the charge of felonious assault. Arraigned before Judge Mc Intyre. Moore pleaded not guilty and was released in $1,500 ball pending trial. Harry Lee, 22. 2162 Fifth avenue, has been sentenced to the Penitentiary for one year by Judge Muqueen in General Sessions on his plea of guilty to attempted assault. John L. Marshall, proprietor of a billiard parlor at 71 West 127th street, charged Lee with firing two shots at him the night of June 12. Ralph Virge, 31. 148 West 142d street, has been indicted for felonious assault on the complaint of Louis Holland, 100 West 141st street. Harold Glasgow, 24, 2325 Seventh avenue, who was arrested June 27 at 136 West 109th street, after he had forced an entrance into an apartment there, has been indicted for grand larceny. Mrs. Eleanor Cancelloff charged that Glasgow stole jewelry valued at $800 from her after he had gained an entrance into her apartment by climbing through an open window. Glasgow pleaded not guilty to the charge before Judge McIntyre in General Seasons and was committed to the Tombs to await trial. Charged with violating the cor- poration ordinance relating to a restricted street. Alonso Watkins, 24, West 130th street, was arraigned in court recently. He was convicted and fined $1, which he paid. Because of their anxiety to carry the luggage of persons entering and leaving the Pennsylvania station, Fred Williams, 38, 1341 Fifth avenue, and George Walker, 57, 2368 Seventh avenue, were arrested and fined $2 each for disorderly conduct by Magistrate Levins in Jefferson Market Court, last week. Walter Clark, 29, 146 West 136th street, has been indicted for assault in the second degree on the complaint of Policeman Frank X. McFarland, of the 39th Precinct, who claims that when Clark was brought into the station house, charged with robbery and, when taken to the danger room to be examined, struck him several blows in the face with his clenched fist and attempted to shoot him. McFarland declares that Clark took his pistol from his holster and fired at him. Edward Thompson, 22, 45 West 134th street, a temporary cook employed by the New York Central Railroad, charged with stealing two blankets from a Pullman car in the Mott Haven Yard, 153rd street and Sheridan avenue, pleaded guilty to a charge of burglary when arraigned before Magistrate Silberman in Morrisania Court, and was held in $1,000 ball for the Grand Jury. Robert Davia, 22, 284 West 138th street, charged with possessing a concealed weapon, pleaded guilty in Morrisania Court before Magistrate Silberman and was held in $200 ball for Special Sessions. Davia was found asleep on the grass at 135th street and Park avenue, late Wednesday night. The police searched him and found a butcher knife, eight inches long, in his pocket. The prisoner could give no good reason for carrying the weapon. He said he was a laborer, but out of work. GARDENER WANTED ON SERIOUS CHARGES NARRAGANSETT PIER. R. L. July 16—Thomas Johnson, a gardener employed by Mrs. Pervisier Fraser. is wanted by the police here for an eliged attack on a nurse employed in the Fraser Summer home. It is charged that he gapped, tled and assaulted her. The nurse finally broke from her bonds and went to a nearby home, where she collapsed. A general alarm was broadcast and Mrs. Fraser was notified at Scarborough Beach, where she was bedding with her five-year-old son. She also collapsed on returning home. Johnson, it is claimed, robbed the house of a small amount of money and, after leaving, entered another house nearby, from which he was frightened by the snares of children. He escaped into a swamp, which is surrounded by armed police and citizens. All roads are being watched and the police of neighboring towns notified to be on the watch. FEBERLE-MINED BOY HELD IN HEAVY BAIL Arthur Lewis Wendler, 18, of No. 217 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, was held in $18,000 bail last week by Magistrate Linda in Gates Avenue Court. Brooklyn, charged with having attacked Antoinette Vosler, 12, at No. 212 Fulton Street, a few days from the 'Wendler' home. The police say Wendler admitted the attack and admitted also that he was released from the Letchworth Village Home for bloombed. Letchworth, N. Y., only two weeks ago, after having served two years for a similar attack upon another little girl. He NEW YORK AMSTERDAM JULY 18, 1923 All Makes Repaired Reasonably Estimates Cheerfully Given Work Guaranteed Prompt Attention Phone Marlem 6912, or Send Postal Norbert Proven, 128 East 117th St., N.Y.C. Those Desiring to Become Automobile Mechanics C. JONES Harding to Run for Alderman in 21st Associate Executives in District Support Him in Unofficial Convention. Associate Executives in District Support Him in Unofficial Convention. Dr. H. O. Harding, president of the North Harlem Medical Association, was unanimously designated as the choice of the Republicans of the 51st Assembly District for the office of siderman in the unofficial convention of the organization held in the Manhattan Republican Club on Thursday. Dr. Harding's name was placed before the convention by Dr. Chas. H. Roberts, recently designated as associates executive member by former Assistant Attorney General Robert S. Conklin, executive member. This action came as the result of conferences of the colored members of the Republican County Committee held on Tuesday in the Association of Trade and Commerce, in which Harding emerged as the victor over Attorney Pope B. Billups in a contest for the recommendation of the leaders of the colored end of the district. During his nominating speech Dr. Roberts referred to the attainments and popularity of Dr. Harding and presented the reasons for his having been chosen by the colored committeemen, and expressed the belief that the entire district would enthusiastically support his candidacy. Seconding speeches were made by Mrs. Richard Warner and J. C. Andrews. The high point of the meeting was reached when Bill-ups, who was defeated by Harding, stalked to the front of the hall and after referring to his successful opponent in the highest terms urged his friends to line up solidly behind Harding, whose candidacy, he stated, gave the entire party opportunity for united and enthusiastic effort. John T. McNell, former excluse commissioner, was designated for member of the Assembly. McNell is popular with both colored and white voters in the district, and announcement of his candidacy brought forth a round of applause and pledges for support of what was A FOREWORD TO THE SICK If you are sick, Have Faith. 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Our special complete course is $1 a special offer to make to them who want variation of jobs especially good, approved $11, which includes 11 courses each number of mechanical instructors, including the physics half to give State Examinations test shall become so secured. We hope you will enjoy the training you are creating ASSE and will be able to work in the job. tarmed the strongest ticket presented to the voters of the district in a number of years. Leader Robert B. Conklin acted as chairman of the convention, and during his remarks urged the party workers to at once initiate an intensive campaign, stating that for the first time in the history of the district the choice of a candidate for elective office had rested solely upon the recommendation of the colored voters and their representatives, and that the sincerity of their demands for greater voice in the settlement of party affairs would largely be proved by the results of the coming election. Dr. Harding's candidacy was fostered by members of the Appomattox Republican Club and of the Appomattox Captains' Club. Indications are that he will have the hearty support of all elements in the district. George W. Harris, who was unacquainted as a siderman of the Sid A. D. Deaconess, bequeaths his donations in the primaries and fall election. BROOKLYN NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Porter, of 613 Lexington ave., are spending their vacation in Atlantic City and Asbury Park. Giloam Presbyterian church is preparing for their annual picnic on August 3. Among the recent appointments of regular clerks in the U.S. post office, was Mr. Albert James of Dean St. Mr. James is usher in Siloam Presbyterian church. St. Cecilia Lodge of F. & A. H. Gibson is giving it first outing and picnic at Dexter Park on August 3. BETHANY BAPTIST. Sunday morning, Dr. Kimball L. Warren the pastor, who preached, selected "The Gift and the Way unto Life." Mrs. Ethel Land sang "Ave Maria." At 7:45 P. M. the Rev. J. W. Lemon, pastor of Sheperdsville and Morning Glory Baptist church, TO MOTHERS Instead of using horrible caustor oil, which children distrike so much, give delicious "EARLYBIRD LAX-ATIVE." Indorsed by eminent physicians, 25c and 50c per bottle. All Druggists. N. G. Ballanta Taylor 2 WEST 130TH ST. Phone Hailey 7347 Instruction in piano and all branches of musical composition, theory, harmony, counterpoint, ear training and orchestration. Reasonable terms. THE NATIONAL HERITAGE CATARRHEA OF THE BLADDER Guard Your Health Be Sure To Use The Hardy Presbyterian Miss Bay Area PREVENTIVE ATTENTION WITHOUT PROTECTION! June 28, 2014 6:15 P.M. All Reservations, by May 1-10th in Baltimore, New York 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 Friars increased in weight and reduced in prices. Branch 411 Lenox Investigate our Profit-Sharing Plan. $10 Purchase entities you to 50c in Trade. MACHINES Makes Repaired Reasonably Mates Cheerfully Given Antenned Prompt Attention Marlem 6912, or Send Postal Division, 120 East 117th St., N.Y.C. Advertisement Your Imme- deration. Possibilities of Learning a What We Are Offering—Special In Driving and Shop Work. The Automobile Mechanics— ONES Positions for Trained Men Why not Now? AUTO SCHOOL E AT 115th STREET Marlem 6718 151 W. 54TH ST., N.Y. THE ARKINA AUTO SCHOOL, which is known as one of the highest and best equipped schools in New York and New York, to have graduated that year (second people), displayed his course of business and also known to give through him himself (both still devoted instruction with good motivation to earn 91.1 but this month only we have want to take to course and also accordingly which we have to offer for himself and from now to eight weeks the guarantee of the highest any institution will be given free of there will meet with us and we will Arkina Auto School. All was true If You Suffer FROM ANY BLOOD CISORDER, ULCERS, SKIN DISEASE, STOMACH, HEART OR LIVER DISORDERS, KIDNEY OR BLADDER TROUBLES, RHIZUMATISM, DO CALL ON ME. YOU WILL HAVE THE BENEFIT OF MY FORTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE (14 IN LARGE HOSPITALS), MY PERSONAL ATTENTION AND MY SERVICES UNTIL CURED FOR $10 THE SMALL FEE OF TEN DOLLARS SPECIAL AILMENTS GAREFULLY TREATED. OFFICE HOURS 10 A. M. TO 10:30 P. M.; SUNDAY 10 A. M. TO 1 P. M. To Whom It May Concern: I was suffering from severe benderes, painse, pain in the back and stomach, poor appetite, weakness, latitude and constipation. I was able to walk only with distress. I was able to but they did not seem to be able to recognize my disease and were unable to help me. One day I read the announcement of Dr. Hannans's visit. Without any loss from my occupation he gave me led with the first treatment and I improved. Now after being under his care only three months I have been able to walk well and while I was hardly able to eat before, I have now a wonderful appetite and enjoy everything. I am eating. Indeed, my condition is excellent that you would hardly believe I was ever sick. IF YOU DON'T C CONSULT KAPLAN CO. BOLEN, KAVIN OPTICAL EXPERTS FACTORY ON EST. 1902 Gloucester, Va., delivered the message. A most unique and impressive display of living statues was given by Prof. Elmer Leon Payne. Thursday, July 12th, for height of the new church fund. The program was under the auspices of the Ladies Usher Board. ASHLAND PLACE Y, W. C, A. The Y. W. C. A. Bus trip to the New York camp at Pond Rock. Thursday, July 12th, was a great success. After the pleasant ride the picnic crowd was given a hearty welcome by the campers and a special entertainment was staged in their honor. Among the Brooklynites in camp are Miss Helene Gassaway, Lyle and Louise Smith and Mrs Gittens. The Brooklyn Silver Bay delegates left for Silver Bay, Monday, July 16th, taking the Hudson River night line to Albany. The Ashland Place delegates were: Mrs. L. Murray, Chairman of Finance Committee; Miss Frances-Gunnner, General Secretary and Miss C. Vivian Carter, Girls' Work Secretary. Among recent guests at the residence were: Misses Pauline Har ARE YOU SICK? anne come to me, petore going elsewhere. No matter how slight or serious your sickness in, I will cure you better, quicker and cheaper than any other Specialist. For the last 25 years I have cured thousands of sick men and women, and I can do the same for you. I treat each patient personally, and give immediate relief and lasting results. No matter what treatment you have taken, call to see me—I cure where others fall. I use the best remedies, Electrical appliances, and intravenous injections (Medicine injected into the vein of the arm), also (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, Wear Nerves, Palms in the Stomach or Back, Indigestion Constipation, Headache, Rheumatism, Blood Disorders Skin Diseases Pimples, Eczema, Bone Throat, Asthma, Bladder and Kidney Trouble. Advice Free. Notice Results after first treatment. DR FALK SPECIALIST NEWS OF ST. NEWTON Office Hours from 11 A. M. to 7 P. M. Daily. Sundays and American Holidays from 11 A. M. to 1 P. M. rey and Ethel Johnston of Klugston, N. Y., who attended sessions of the N. Y. State Federation of Women's Clubs and Miss Aurelia Williams of Charlotte, N. C., who studied at Columbia University. Mrs. Mabel Chisholm and Miss Helen Marks of the Y. W. C. A. staff are away on vacation. Miss Marka is spending a month in her home in Providence, R. I., and other New England cities. Miss Frances Chase, former General Secretary of the Branch in the city, and called at the Association building last week. Miss Chase is taking courses at the National Board Y. N. C. A. Training School in New York. TRUCK KILLS GIRL Ida Bell, eight, 101 West 137th Street, was crushed to death under an auto truck owned by the Johnson Trucking Co. 645 West 130th Street, when she attempted to cross Lenox Avenue at 137th Street Wednesday. Santo Mechaia, driver of the truck, 303 East 73d Street, was arrested on a charge of homicide. Swedish Surgical and Orthopedic Massage. Cabinet Baths and Electric Baking Superior and Progressive Method of Drugless Treatment If you are nervous, you can gain calm. If sleepless, you can be given healthy, natural sleep. If you have indigestion, it can be banished. If troubled with constipation, it can be eliminated. If too stout, your flesh can be reduced. If too thin, healthy weight can be added. If frail and delicate, you can acquire another strength and commanding energy. If troubled with headache, insomnia, rheumatism, asthma, catarach, weakness of the genitourinary organs—the handicaps can be overcome. Renold B. Lighston, M-T. D.C. Office Hours: 9 to 12 a.m., 5 to 9 p.m. 2194 SEVENTH AVENUE Phone Morningside 2548 (At 130th St.) YOU CAN HAVE STRAIGHT, SILKY HAIR By using "Suaveline," the delicately perfumed lotion which straightens and strengthens the hair, makes it soft, silky and brittle; removes dandruff; cleanses the scalp does not discolor the hair or impure the scalp; no ironsing nothing to wash out; contains no grease, guaranteed absolutely hermetian. At your Drugstore, or write to us. SUAVELINE MFG. CO. 180 Nassau Street, New York, N.Y. Dunlap Supplied - Agents Wanted Suaveline 6 6 6 Is the most speedy remedy we know for Constipation, Biliousness, Colds, Headaches and Malarial Fever Suffer MR. ULCERS, SKIN DISEASE, R. DISORDERS, KIDNEY OR MATISM, DO CALL ON ME. FIT OF MY FORTY YEARS' MOSPITALS). MY PERSONAL ```markdown ``` Mr. and Mrs. Fischer, 2455 8th Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. Chase, 252 West 124th St.; Mika Lillie Deval, 178 W. 138th St.; Paul White, 62 W. 140th St.; M. Johnson, 230 W. 141st St.; Mrs. C. Morris, 181 West 129th St.; Edward Anderson, 224 W. 141st St. Mr. and Mrs. Flecher, 2465 8th Ave. West 124th St.; Miss Lillie Devall, 62 W. 140th St.; M. Johnson, 220 W. 161 West 129th St.; Edward Andes DR. ROSE FAMOUS DENTAL 363 WEST 125TH ST. Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. X-Ray Mr. and Mrs. Fischer, 2465 8th Ave.; Mr. and Mr. West 124th St.; Miss Lillie Devall, 175 W. 193th St. 62 W. 140th St.; M. Johnson, 290 West 141st St.; M. 181 West 129th St.; Edward Anderson, 224 W. 141 DR. ROSENTH FAMOUS DENTAL SURGEON 303 WEST 125TH ST. (Corner 8th Hours 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. Sundays 9 A. X-Ray Examiner TEETH WITHOUT PLATES SETS OF THAT SA Bridge Work that comfort and service SPECIALY OF Our From the label there is a sensation and confidence. It is VERY STUDIO of the thorough massage. Your old teeth extracted carefully and short time. Sets of Teeth. Bridgeworks. Crain and Silvery Carefully Made at Reasona DR. BL 103 EAST 125th STREET— (OVER LOFTS CAN) 740 LEXINGTON AVE— (OVER LIGGETT'S D 15g EAST 34th STREET— HOURS: DAILY.....TO 6 TUES. and THURS.....TO 7 SUNDAYS.....TO 1 old teeth extracted carefully and Seta of Teeth, Bridgework, Gold Crown, Fillings Silver Carefully Made at Reasonable Prices. DR. BLOOM EAST 128th STREET—Corner Park (OVER LOFTS CANDY STORE) LEXINGTON AVE.—Corner 99th (OVER LIGGETTS DRUG STORE) EAST 34th STREET—Corner Third HOURS: 1 THURS. TO 6 2 THURS. TO 7 3 THURS. TO 8 4 THURS. TO 9 5 THURS. TO 10 6 THURS. TO 11 Broken Plates While You RHEUMATISM Why suffer with Rheumatism, lumb- lived permanently by using SCHAPIR, refunded if not satisfactory. It is used best results. Try it—you lose nothing a bottle; 6 for $5.00. Mail orders attend WILLIAMS SCHAPIR 182 First Ave., Cor. 11th SICK AND MEN AND W IF YOU SUFFER from Nervous Disco Blood and Skin Diseases, Spots before Weak and Unsteady Nerves, Sleepless Back, Rheumatism or Stiff Joints, Abdominal Troubles, Neuralgic Pain, pation—COME TO ME. FREE Consultation Examination Mer with Rheumatism, lumbago, etc., when necessity by using SCHAPIRA'S LIQUID ANT not satisfactory. It is used by well known for Try it—you lose nothing and gain your be for $5.00. Mall orders attended to. WILLIAM SCHAPIRA PHARMACY 182 First Ave., Cor. 11th St., N. Y. City. ICK AND AILIEN AND WOMEN SUFFER from Nervous Disorders, Dizziness, Skin Diseases, Spots before the Eyes, Foot Unsteady Nerves, Sleeplessness, Palms in the Rheumatism or Slipp Jolts, Sore Throat, St Troubles, Neuralgic Pain, Coated Tongue, HOME TO MR. E E Consultation and Examination Why suffer with Rheumatism, lumbago, etc., when you can be relieved permanently by using SCHAPIRA'S LIQUID ANTIDOL. Money refunded if not satisfactory. It is used by well known physicians with best results. Try it—you lose nothing and gain your health. Price $1 a bottle; 6 for $5.00. Mall orders attended to. WILLIAM SCHAPRA PHARMACY 182 First Ave. Cor, 118 St. N. Y. City. IF YOU SUFFER from Nervous Disorders, Dizziness, Weakness, Blood and Skin Diseases, Spots before the eyes, Poor Memory, Weak and Unsteady Nerves, Sleepiness, Pain in the Neck and Back, Rheumatism or Stiff Joints, Sore Throat, Stomach and Abdominal Troubles, Neuralgic Pain, Coated Tongue and Constipation—COME TO MR. SUNSHINE If you have failed to obtain a cure for your Ailment, "Don't Give Up," Call and be amused #BILL! I have amused #BILL! I have years' experience and practice of Medicine and Surgery, in treating Nervous and Chronic Disease, personally each time you call. RO-ZO FACE BLEA AT REALLY BLEA mother HIGH - BROW Toilet Preparation. carmless, but surprising effective. Zolk also clears the completion of mises. Keeps the skin smooth, f h and youthful looking. Office Hours 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. DR. LEWIS 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. 120 East 28th St. est. 4th & Lexington Aves. New York Office Hours. 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. 120 East 29th St. bet. 4th & Lex. RO-Z A FACE B THAT REALLY Another HIGH Toilet Prepar Harmless, but s effective. Ro-Zol also clears the c blemishes. Keeps the al fresh and youthful looking RO-ZOL A FACE BLEACH THAT REALLY BLEACHES Another HIGH - BROWN Toilet Preparation. Harmless, but surprisingly effective. Ro-Zol also clears the complexion of all blemishes. Keeps the skin smooth, firm, fresh and youthful looking. ORIGINAL NO. 701 COMPLETE CLEANER HITACHI PREPARED BY THE OWNER OF HYDRIC C CITICARS THE CLETON MIN W ONGO POSITIVE STRENGTHS MIN WINDSOR ONGOLE POSITIVELY STRAMMERS BAR THE CLETON DENNIS MIN WIN DIST. DNGOLENE POSITIVELY IF IT HURTS YOU-YOU ARE THE JUDGE! Following is a list of patients I can refer you to, for whom I extracted tooth to their complete satisfaction and surprise. EVE; Mr. and Mrs. Chase, B52 177 W. 198th St.; Paul White Vest 141st St.; Mrs. C. Murri- son, 224 W. 141st St. NTHAL BURGEON (Corner 8th Ave.) Sundays 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. Examination Free SETS OF TEETH THAT SATISFY Bridge Work that endures, gives and service in a strong SPECIALTY of Ours. From the moment the work is fin- ished, there is a sense of antis- tinence and confidence. It is VERY STRONG-permits of the thorough mastication of food. A NEW set ready to wear in Old Crewns, Fillings of Gold, Port- able Prices. BOOM —Corner Park Avenue (DY STREET) —Corner 59th Street DRUG STORE) —Corner Third Avenue Oken Plates Repaired While You Wait MARGE, etc., when you can be a MAS LIQUID ANTIDOL. Mon. by well known physicians who and gain your health. Price added to. A PHARMACY St. N. Y. City. AILING WOMEN Borders, Disinfect, Wearnaps, care the Eyes, Poor Memory, nausea, Pain in the Neck and Sore Throat, Stomach and Coated Tongue and Constipation. Painless Treatment A thorough examination is most important. My experience these are excellent through; whereby sorry Blood, Dense by the Analgeses are made. I am aided by a large modern electrical equipment, including the teeth, mouths are painless and helpful in many cases where operations were advised. If cannot break you, I will tell you so. Come to me and do it today. Her delays are dangerous. WIS 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. Kingston, Avesa, New York. ZOL BLEACH BY BLEACHES - BROWN ation. surprisingly complexion of all skin smooth, firm, black-heads, liver splotches, tan and freckles. Also removes dark rings and marks on the neck and arms caused by col- lars, furn. etc. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUG- GISTS IN DOP DLENE _~_——sSRBW YORK-AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 18.1923 i (<aketi (wsi‘;™;~;~*~*~*~:™:C:C*tCC PAGE THREE Go ° (Continued from Page 5? Negros hom moving any further towards 115th Street. . “There le an apartment hese at ‘10 Best tram Ge * anys the fetter, Swhich ts cP of the but suited for Dur colored families, as there are nine rooms and bath in each apart: ment, ani large rooms, to The Rev, W. W Smith, who I sos there, 48 one of- the worst Negro-haters in the neighborhood. “He belongs to Rt. Anrren’s Church, Fi'th Ave- ‘Due and 127th Rireet. Ho and his Foot Troubles Seientifically ‘Treated, Flexible Featherweight Arch. ‘Supporte Made to Individual Imprecsion. J. M. Mahone Foot Correction Specialist. 168 W. 128TH 8. Hours: 9 AM. to2 P.M. OP, M. to 8 P.M. Home Visits Can Be Arranged. GROCHET BEADING Crochet Beading on private drapees, bags. Alto repairs, at nadle prices, 8, BRIDGES AND SISTER, “ 259 Went 128th St. | i * Employment Agencies paed Sida’ Employment Agency." a” 203 WEST 1Bsth ST. ag Se IE eves el SSeS POSITIONS ALWAYS OPEN ; __§@ GIRLS 4 ‘ WANTED For All Kinds ; of Work » SF "Darwe oaFLOYMENT aoRnCY g RT 2 ot. rrr ———__Finee_Barien_ “Tn isQUARE EMPLOYMENT | : AGENCY | ©. 1 GRADER. Prop, | ee res POR, Rte leat $ aoe oe meneles” “Are, seen oe, See ee oe ff HELP WANTED | # Ss MALE @ KEMALE - ’ WILLIAMS COLORED EMPLOYMENT AGENCY oval os ee _. SOW, WILLIAMS, Mgr. Pennsylvania RR. , Free Employment 108 W. 134TH BT. MORN, 8788. Freight Handling 480 per hour. ‘Track Workers 4.00 per day. Board and room, 8c per day- We Leek After Your interests ‘Witheut Charge § FRANK BROWN, Mor. Ses io PLENTY OF EXCELLENT POSITIONS Kia Top Weare Male a fe mec 2388 TTH A' ‘Near 140th Bt . . New York Mayzoat [OWNS _EMPLOY- MENT AGENCY 160 West sagt &. fore st 27 enti, wonty oi aateenSiler” wee et Se Gee Bau ee ay 2th ; HELP WANTED AT ye SSONOR 2 av» SQUARE DEAL: - ? EMPLOYMENT AGENCY "(396 WEST 18tet STREET. ‘Pena Mervtaguide 3198 wita are pursing & petition fe that upartmeat asking every Ceraat to ‘rerais there 13 case Magross bey the apartment.” Hows ut the occupanta of the tock in which this spertment bonse ts loca'ed are coloved. “it appears.” the letter cos. ‘Unues, “taut the reo:or of Bt, An. ‘drey’s. who Ina Freschman by ‘birth, fs « true Christian at heart, accepting a wan, not for Bis color, ‘hut for he princtples., He bas no thjection to ministering to eclored peuple, and hae married @ few of them, bnt the Rev, Smith made it to Lot for iim that he had to atop. if nay colered people date to go to ae Andrew's they have a vestry. men fron. the South who, prompted jy Smale, prevents them from go ‘ing avy further than the third pew trom the back on tho side aisles. The rectcr, from what I besr, 1s Leisiess, ns Lis vestry is composed cf men whe, ike the Rev, Smith. are niggve haters. And yout I hearg B man nay the other day: “It is a good thing thet the niggers are Ignorant nod cowards, for, if they only know tbat they could get in t. Androw’s without payleg 6 cent for {t. Alt they would bave to do world be to go thers abeut nu ttrong every Sunday for ate months of @ yeat without stopping and preveot thelr letters of mum: berehip end they could not put thera out and the charch would soon be theirs; but they are not Cravnised, and that is why we largh at them.” Now, Mr. Editor, is there no. way to step Smith aod bis wife trom interferiag with the Rousing of our pecile? God knows that as it 1s. they are herded as cathe; that large apertment where that man Bmilb lives ie io @ colored nelgh- borbood. “T underetend also that the St. Androw's apartment commer, 187th Street and Fifth Avenue, and tho block next to ft are owned by & Negro, bu: that the while people there, spurred by Smith, are boi: fog thelr ground and bave sgreed to retain tbelf apartments ard dofr ‘the n—. 1p order that St. Ar drew's Chutch may be retained tor the white pcople.” LEARN TO DANCE Pref. Chas. H. Aadersoa! PRIVATE STUDIO $06 LENOX AVE. Phone Hartom 5871 Eins Fak-Soag Stages ‘Wiittem . Kikine, Direster Lessons in Singing Veiees Wanted Fer Cherus sa7 W. 17th BT. N.Y. CITY L CLIZABETH. srReST ION or THE CONSERVATORY OF MUSICAL ARTS Pianist ‘Teesher Progrec Aseured STUDIO: 228 W. 16fth St, Apt 8 ee 5 nS WARVEY BAKER, Tener TEACHER OF PIANO nninina' tn voics raining tn Singing, Crorue ane Srebeotra 108 West 196th Street UR Rte many Prampin 130 W.. 198th St, H.Y.8, ., Telephyme Audubon 1067 TORY OF mUSIe 257 Letiex Ave, (180rd Ot) A Sohoel for the Highest Type of ‘Colored Peeps. All Inetruments Taught to Artigtic Perfection. iste ncaa Pet aay deka 8B. 287 WEST 100TH BT. an og (EMME SEE WEY? \4 SERVES YOUR | £,TOLD YOU 70 G0,'T0 KAPLAN |at 531 LENOX Race Beare xrsreD Hee RiQHT OPPOSITE THE HARLEM HOSPITAL 5 3 aie \ ee ar oc ey) a | at A is : OPEmma OF - anid Bedding Company : 40 LENOX AVENUE . . Telephone Morningside 06 Free. Demon © —— ooh / g stration of our Me sarees. A | eee oy snow Comeet wv @ " ee to tut: or 2 ae qi moved | Wy | | Z\ Pa nana oun, cs N- i SEE metemeorcie. RRE™ «cy ; crm Sete . : a Sd Your Creait (1 - 1 - UTD eed with Us. Smmiggled Letter Tells Sad Story LA Oe (PEERY oe ee Ucally 206 whity Southern ren in here, also. We shared the dinisg room with them. We bad accommodations and dunks with them, and, in tuct. everything. Bat on or atont June 1 (here was a change. We wera ail locked im cells tegeth- ¢r, called 9 “n—” cell.- Rut ‘we, due to bard efforts, had te dest cell in the ‘outfit. This tsey dow't Like, and thon came the hatred aad traditioga that bavs long teen practice! in thelr natirc homes. Yes, practiced right her in Now York, across the river from South Ferry. ‘They hav> calie@ our mothers “Iflack Wenches” to our facet and names T dare not mention We're outnumbered “one hun- dred to one.” What do tha au- therities'gay? Nothing. What arm you going to say? Tam going to ay A few things more. ‘Thix morning al 7 A.M. L heard a great noise. then stifing cries—Murder! erp! — 1 veing downstairs. davbed tosthe window. ‘Tnerv oe the next tler or Soor. | a6 hundreds of white mea rnsh- ing Into my cell, There s*000 aq thelr mercy five helpless colored men! Swooning down upoa them, they struct: the men down with clubs, What could 1 de, a Negro. too? Noth: fog. What have tbe authori. thes shia Nothing. We're locked {n with them. Not even & pen {1 allowed on our person. 1 dare not divulge my Ramo, owing to certain conditions here, The whites have sworn to kill pil giz of us. ‘What can we do? Nothing. ‘They won't send us to another prison, or release us. ‘We are all soldiers inestly who've seen eervice in the 15th Infintry and other organizations, who have done nothing moro than ‘de absent frum our regiments. Sincerely, A SOLDIER. Policewomen Nab Prof. Domingo | (Continued from Pago 2.) can’t de me any good.” “TN care you.” ssid the profas- sor. looking still wise. “Ten dol- tars. pleose.” “But, o&. professor, I'm a poor worn end can't pay that much. The doctors have taken away all my mousy. All I have is $3." “AW right, IT take the §5. Give {t to mer” ‘The profeseor, it is allege“, then left the room and returned wesr- ‘tng his magical robe, and citer & few pasecs in the air, assured dis patient that in a few minutes more she would be well, Leaving the room again be returned, this tine with a tin and several bottles, and started to make a white pasty nil “What's that, Professort™ asked the patient. “African Palm Oil. Loosen your poer garments.” ‘The professor then began ‘to’ ruh the patient all over the upper part of the body. | “it stings, professor,” she sald, writhing. “Oh, that's the ovil spirit leav- tog.”. assured the professor, lool: tay atl wiser a8 he tonk ap a far and began to make vigorous mo thens in the air to drive tho cemon eat of th9 room. “Ab, professor.” said the patient. feaping up, “You're a wonder. 1 feel like a new woman. Let: nr tatroduce my friend and” riysell, ‘The lady you cured last week fs ‘Miss Radiven; 1 am Sarah Akers, Both of us are policewomen trom the Women’s Precinct and we wil Ee yitcicag medicine witkoot ont physician’s Hoense. " Folicowowen Ahers piso charess that the defeadeat gave her some woollen ee be taken three times 2 day and bottte of Build, for rub: ta probed portas oor iro te oceatt to detarouine what will byp pen to him next Wednesday in the Heights Court, where be bas bevn held in $540 bail by Magistrate Ho Quade. Western: enis Studio Piane inetrustion. Good opper- tunity for ohtidres. orn tent eceearveie Heer 12, Phone Morn, S008 ™, B WOODS. . 123 W. 18th St Apt. 2 Kast Fam IRS ee aa 2 cea ee cae ce See a eS "as “aa eee EEN a Re | 4 ree kakiot. sores | Saar a ee. ok name ees Bice ea a ieee nn eenesraa We, rat, | CRoa Se a uote ae ony iste re es Mesa: |. Tinea cone eh PEs Pe ae : James Hi. Hubert | Efficient Executive Sectetary of New York Urban League one business, commercial and civic lif ns of the Negro in New York, an particularily im Harlem, when th . . doors ppen for the First Annua E e| Commercial upd Business Expos: y Vv tion, under the suspices of the A: * . sociation of Trade and Cocimerc —_— ta he Renaissance, Casiso, a Monday evening, July 23, will) fer WY fag comes ct § y risitor thrilling moments of ir mark an Ristorical petlod io toe ee te en eee ee it Service Directory ‘Twenty words, onehaif Inch, only 60 cents per insertion. 3 RICIANS =" spe BPEGTRICANS. teres tah Se” “Mayneat __.__DRESSMAKING __ SRESEIRRING. STEP RINe A ‘nde Fi sewing doo at howe; reasoe PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER FOL RISDR st peeing Senet gape * Gt Sas J sToratighe Yooes BjRLIC TVPRNRITING. tpg aee Se 3 on CALL BRADHURET e342, Comal Taree Ae Remeenehr e ‘Multigraphing & Typewriting MULTIGRAUHING, Printing. Typewrit- 1ee Wap” Lever Service, ages 7 ‘Aves nett 19th Ste paoe Brodborst 9 pera Sia BARGAINS coBrigh,and frame howses, One ang and eee epfamly: wae aed Cossult the Square Deal’ Bremer and be your own landlord. 409 Way iy ave. Breokira, Y. verte Are. 8308. ay 8 i “Sb @gey eae al’ aa, ie Latest Ways of Making Data asa sie Saas mm ETT Syn PUN ERIY 120k se Leeee ew ey HILLSIDE TIRE & RUBBER CO. f°! 2" HARRY PONNBLL, Prop. ee ':' °“\MENY STANDARD MAKES. OF‘ ‘ TIRES AT SPECIAL BARGAIN ° : pa i PRICES Goodyear, United States, Kelly-Springfeld, We Have Served the Sporting and Desmatc Rdiow of Thin Paper and \—h - Other Leading Colored of K Jamaica for the Past Six Years— WHY NOT YOU? . ——— ‘We Are in a Position to Repair Your Blown-Out or Sas Tires We Save Thoms, end Rrolong, hele Use. fulness — We Have Been Doing Tire Work . for the Past Fourteen Years. — AUTO ACCESSORIES ALSO FOR SALE _. : Hillside Tire and Rubber Company 4% HILLSIDE AVE., at 168th PL.—JAMAICA, L. I. . . Tel. Jamaica 2617 The Only Store on Hillside Ave. We Other Royresentative. | ‘Bathing Suits J. Direct from the Mill! me. + Womens Pure Wool ° | Se rete ees $9.95 -A Black, red. green, etc. All sisea. WSS -=S-] eq ERR ren ‘eon meer s ' eeoas, || eam Sai Mea’s $4.95 Pure Wool Bathing ‘eee A ie | eee ane "tes $2.25 Mee Bathing Suits Kept ia Repair: Freet 8 8 Chain Knitting Mills’ (10 WEST [25TH ST., WEAR LENOX AVE, business, commercial and civic life et the Negro in New York, and particularly in Harlem, when the doors ppen for the First Annual Commercial upd Business Expost: tinn, under the auspices of the Ar- sociation of Trade and ‘Cocymerca in the Renaissance Casiao. Mav- ager William Roach promises ev- ‘ery visitor thrilling moments of in: splration and pride the moment the Casino fs entered. Mr, Willis,-who has secured’ the exhibits, has culled New tore to get a variety of business interests. Chicago, Massachusetts and New Jersey are co-operating by present ing exhibits. The standard of the exhibits will be beyond expects Some It is estimated that trom two to five thousand people « day should ettend the Exposition between the hours of 1 p. mand 1a. m. Beautiful Young Woman Murdered (Continued trom Page 1.) in the yards of the plant where the (so men work. After the blaw was struck the sromen fell feos cownward in the water. Mumford claims he went to work Tuesday night, about 11 o'clock, and stayed through the night, re turning home in the morning. H¢ rays that he did not know apy: thing of bis wife's morder until the authorities cate to his hom and arrented hist eae witness. He was said to bave teen’ washing 2 shirt that he had wera at work aud Appeared to he much surpritorl when informed by the police that dis wife bad been murdered. MeDofty is a married man. His wits recently gave birth to a child ‘He fs employed at the same faz tory and established his where abouts on the night of the murder ‘with the exception of two hours. On McDafiy’s shirt were sevoral ‘apota believed to be blood spots ‘The tron pipe and shire have bees tarred over to: Dr. Von de Lit? for a teat. ‘The autopsy bas been performed under the direction of Dr. Josepl ¥, Delabont, Assistant County Phy. sician. The body kad been pre rared for burial hy Joba E White of 64% Communipaw Avenue and the funeral was Deld from there Sunday, The cavse of deeth was given as hemorrhage of the brats Reade’s Auto Supply 2290 FIFTH - We carcB st ge Se aa Wesesterts, New ead Uoed isen, Pond St a ewe aie “ree ae Open till sideighe. + S ht S ° Seating 35-40 Passengers ‘Special Rates for Excursions THERESA SIGHT SEEING CO. Stand-—rasth §t. & 7th Av. Tel. 3385 ‘Morningside « ~— = leer COCO i ae | PM SPOST TESTI A NEIGHBORHOOD STORE ‘With a Reputation for Square Dealing and Eery Terme j | wi | wn me an } oo a , cE | | WHEN YOU WANT GOOD FURNITURE. _ Go to SCHAFFER’S| 1 S. LEVY — 2162 Seventh Ave. FOX AND WOLF SCARFS: PLATINUM, mown ee <p Furs in Cold Storage ve for the Summer. i oo . oo L.S. LEVY — 2162 Seventh Ave. Ly ie PROFESSOR OF AFRICAN AND ORIENTAL OCCULTISM, PSYCHIC SCIENCE, WHITE ate AND BLACK MAGIC, ETC. a : -. NATIVEOF AFRICA. 2. PSYCHIC AND SCIENTIFIC READINGS AND i ADVICE GIVEN’ — EGYPTIAN AND -_ : AFRICAN: FORMULAE USED _'.~ Studio: 206 West 129th St. . -; Heuss 9 AME. to 10 P.M. = Phone Morninguide -se0a. From the remotes? periods of man's his- tory, there has always es b existed the conscious- : : i ness within him that ae there are laws govern ieee ing him and his affairs See a which to succeed ant . : ES enjoy the best there Sees cE is in life he must mas- ear ee ter and control. PREECE = In physical matters pe ea a he has been able to ci / discover and atilize : the underlying princi- * es ples around him and a 2 , Cater to his comfort ery and well-being. Fhein- .* ventions of the twen: Lore tieth century, point to the’ marvelous forces which surround us. But a some reason, op for the researches of men spiritualfy ise clined, ‘the forces that controt and underly man’s true self; and: their study, have been neglected by the aver- age man. ‘ ,- Today, however, much interest is being awakened te those _manivers, sad ‘the ancient Occult, mysteries of Africa | are being examined and accepted. -This is as.it should be. | Man ne Sees nd blood. His powers ; are marvelous, “Magic of Egypt, Chaldes, India eee aces, well known to disciples, are todey being d by the Western-men We invite al! those who erp interested. in things Occult to sec us. To the Uninitiated, at? things are impoasible: bet to the INITIATED. IT IS SO! He that can understand, let him understand. ALLAH RE PRAISERY, - pearsall malin ber yrs ix quest very rigid taves- Sigatton of teny suspects ts bela made by the Pollee Department. ‘Bae hee a daughter and leaves s1s0 an elderly mother, Mrs. Christian Ketth of 415 Halladay Street. Other relatives were preeent at tha funeral. The mcrdered womex was only 2% years old aad hed very Sue features. She.was bors in Bumpter, 8. C. Her father was Daniel Keith of that place and her mother was Chriss Alston. . Beste” THE WORLD OF SPORT Trooh and Field “fe bs ae Football =|, , pes tes By ROMEO L. DOUGHERTY foment fee tet Events é ms ‘Denver Ed” Martin Here to Train Crack Fighters ‘the Lincoln. 3 scores went aloag to 4—4. Brers-(O A bbrha Hunters ates{ be Carace of Pi ig too sen Yokel New eer eee ‘ erg (cine j Hand Mowe' Fanos Sle" 2S") in ter State Tes Math 385222 > ea i ‘ Johnnie Curtain in Semi-Final. P ellke Vip apd rig tee yoy The interBtate tenuls iaatch Lie tam mates by defeatinn’} tiene te attend ite e “ (2 AL der the beart, he stood Jamaica up for the kidney punch that took the remainder of the steam out of the West Indian. who was then beaten down for the full count. Next Saturday night Bnddie Saunders will. appear in the ster bout against ona of the best boys to bb secured. The next fow weeks will see another series of fine bouts at the Commonwealth, and again woe rise to congratulate the Mc Mahon boys for keeping faith with us. ‘York sat up and took par i notice one day last week fen a train brought to town one e most famous and noted char- of the prize ring in the per ot pores Ed” Martin, the who eJack Johwson two tousBest fights and thp same woo sokte Years. avo. held attention of the sporting writ: on the metropolitan papers. rtin created. sensation some i ago. whpn, at the age of 44 Set foar opponents in He time, the:Ubst of the batch being ed Herman, a heavyweight, who og touted to the akfea in these ays. The primary object of the ging of “Denver Ed” Marie to i@w York City at thts time is to over the stable of George P. ore, the world's leading colored it manager, From now on, Mar- ay cree his entire time to fendi ueh fine fighters as nny Edwards, Kid Buller, Wilile Felker, Saifor Darden, Larry Est: ‘= (Continued on Page 6.) LONG’S Straw Hat Sale Long’s announce Radical Price Reductions y nifticems dad Panamas LONG Yorfolk Knocks Out the _, damaica Kid in Second Tyldez of Rickard Gold Belt Pa Rare Form as He Belts 3 the Jamaica Wonder Another fight that drew a lange fowd to the Commonwealth spdet ig Clob last Saturday night was az between Jamaica Kid and Kid wrfolk, the latter holder of the wx Rickard gold belt emblematic j Urs colored light hearvywelght " wlonshtp of the world. Nor “s bever aypeared tn better con- ‘on in his Ife, and from the first and ‘t contd be seen that the #naica Kid bad met him once too Ls = Ponies A Uepabuakie tghter at all times. uafca at the conclusion of the { round. gave no indication that was due to 50 {0 such short cr as he went to bis corner con: ‘oni of exchanging some murder- ‘s wallops with Norfolk. In the ‘gad round Norfolk ent loose, nd with = well directed blow us. WHEN IS YOUR NEXT. DANCE? Let The Tempo Orchestra, Inc., Make it a Success William H. Dever, Jr, Musical Director Catchy, Snappy, Jazzy. Dance Music S All Gocasiens, Phone Harlem 0842 — 27 WEGT 129TH 87, N. Y¥.C. APT.8 Ste Our Big Double Unit Program Attractions | IRVING | c. ay By MILLER- .- | PRESENTS A Comaplets Program of Vaudeville -and- A Big, Dassling anes, Ame and Lots of | aa eet PRESENTED FIRG oa WaeT 1ST RT aaa a tn RE aa gt ge Peet cere agree OO TRE Thursday, Tider, mn fusday Leatice Joy, Nite Nakdt, . Lewis Stone 2 In “YOU CAITT FOOL YOUR. wire? “ agranns Jkt whe how wih ew aa . Wet Week— Mon. Tues, Wel to» drome . id ‘Inlie— 2 Y mery cre Tiders CLAW ~ Trepleal theilis. and rometce, Nest. Wesb— Therm, Fri, Saterday PRANK Rennes a : OF JEALOUSY" Coming Shen—ie Reale of Sit ett. WE Repy Common sad Com. "AND EXCLUSIVELY AT : | STAT LENOX AVE, ; L > . eo. The Season's Best Attraction 40 EVENING OF UNSURPASSED. EWTEETAINMERT | E BOYS SOCIA / J ' Uhtet Street aad Tth Avene Phone Mvide 3811: BENEFIT OF BUILDING FUND Se ee ae tiead of tee Keak Teetion Cece BERT LEVY, MASTER OF CEREMONIES, * Presenting Some of Amerion’s Leading Store, including: . Miler and Lycee, George MeFeriane MeMissiek & Hen Prenkiyn Charles & a ile test Sencoan Wisines ond Taye | Seelt Witnen Str S eea bye "Wee, Kent & G0, Parren and Habit...” Biddle Lacnord Lites thew Cave and Peite Tom Patrieein Meran ane Mee ttme, Cumpeteh Hawtherse & Coon ee ee & Pa! [Pe scans r x scores went along to 4—4. Brery- one expected “Chick” uw to “come throvgh,” and he brought all the cunning of nis deceptive chop strokes and driving into play, «Continued om Page 6) New York Defeats New Jersey ee a Iter Sate Teas Hat Miller at the Lincotn Irvin Presenting Little Musi. cal and Dramatic. Offer- inga at the 135th ‘Street House NEW YORK ACADEMY OF BUSINESS. cordially Invitees yeu and yeur triende te attend its Fourteenth Annual . STUDENTS" GRADUA. THOM DANCE RENAISSANCE CASINO 128th Street and 7th Averive eee ee uly (6th, “1822 Subscription 78 Cente Boxes (Seating 8) $3.00 Gus Creagh’s Celebrated Orchestra | A. W. JUSTICE, Director HENRIETTA HOPKING, Sec. Jerseyites Consoled by Unexpected Defeat of ‘Chick’ Jones by Young Farrar. Commencing last week and last ing, so we understand, for the next three or- four weeks, Irvin C. Mil. lor will present littie musical and dramatic offerings at the New Lin coln Theatre, on 135th-street. Mil leh went from the Lincoln into “Liza” some time ago, atd no doubt, he is laying plans for bigger things while filling in the time at Mra, Downs’ popular little play- house, Many well-known performers wili be with him at the Lincoln, among the more well known in lead parts being Mra Charles H. Anderson, Alonso Fenderson, Quintard Miller and Will A. Cooke, Misg Reavis will also be a member of the com- pany, and from all reports, Miller has been working hard on these lit. the offerings and Lincoln audiences will enjoy them to the fullest. The interBtste tennis inate, held on Saturday afternoon on the Ideal Tennis. Courts, attracted a large and enthustastic ‘crowd of tennis fang, who were thritied Sy the maay spirited matches wit neseed by them, All tic New’ York ladles won their matches with the exception of Mrs. Madison, who lost to Miss Thornhil! by the score of 4~4, 0-4. Mrs. Wade, Mrs, I.conard and Mise Crawford wgn their matches quickly and in straight sets The Jorxeymen, however, fur- nished stiffer opposition, as Farrar surprisea the gallery and pleased his team mates by defeating poner Jones, one of New York's best. in three sets. “Chick” start- ed very confidently, testing ont his ‘strokes, and Farrar went Into 5 tnad of 2—1, mainly through bir ‘oppenert’s srrors, Then Jones lightened up and won five straight games, The second set saw the Jersey buy steadily piling up hie points by methodically returning everything, and Qnally won the set, ne squaring the match, 30 far. The third and decisive set saw Jonee determined to end matters; but. try as he would, he could not obtain a lead. Farrafs stesdy playing and careful placing plainly ‘bothered the New Yorker. The BiG DOUBLE NEABER : LINCOLN GIANTS . — VS. BACHARACH GIANTS = AT GATROLIG PROTESTORY OVAL = Sunday, Joly 2nd enna The Messen Bahamas Social & Bencticial Ciub | WHI Give @ . __ GHGHAM DRESS DANCE AT THE RENAISSANCE CASINO, ‘WSTH 8T..AND 7TH AVE.’ eran mir nore some teller - ADMISSION .......-.peeceeecseesbee eeeeceevenees 76 CENTS REMBALL! RENDALL! REMEMBER THE GREAT FAMILY PICNIC OF THE At Dexter Park & Gasine, Brook F 2 | | Admission “40 Cots. Children Under ae ear: The Shady Rest Country WESTFIELD, N. J. | Excellent Golf Course Spacious Club House Dinner and Refreshments in the Club House . Nrectl jeatheld, N. J.: _Contral R. RC Ne dee Es treet or Liberty &. Ferry | GEO, & BATES, President: 4. V. PERPLES, Secretary ». New York City patroas may get information from: j URANT.Dieeciet, 1uh,Weet 1siat. Bereet. . R IN, Director, 563 Lenox Avenue, R Ww. JUSTICE, Director, 7 Lenox Aveate. ees | - =. ; 4 a : = | LAFAYETTE | = : 632 . a . . oe TRE ‘ __.. —_ Week of July 23rd _. 7 <a ase ol eg COLEMAN BROTHERS, MANAGERS: ioe 2! "Presenting the World’s MISS ABBIE MITCHELL -"_ psssied By America’s Premier Musici) = ei Samet. | a is | _ Will Marion Cook 5 And ote Stars of he stage ~ See | SPECIAL MATINEES | BIG MIDNIGHT SHOW- Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday) PRIDAY; JULY 27th. ei: i “ . sa Rade Os . 4 ‘ F meer, oe eta Bets ai. aokeent ° Albétia, Hunters Latestos— : rer $ (LAs dl Pere Ls Biee rere 7 thee Lae © Vy AU ee Pe EO} ay Teeretartse citer oe Da mee ee Second Ne. Lae ~ vy TTheNew"Dowa Heery 1413 Midnight tage, and i ange nce rel Bloerenp br fia 2 SSS Sa . sin wolce’ piano ace.by U0I7, Chispin’ che Bons endl 3 > : lisea, ace. bt ‘Bead. SL —Dear Lord. a ce mats “a Be Secure — ; anes Woned Wie We Dott la Deny» ‘om Bis wu nod . es SSeS : a | __ REES SE DU PREE. “New Roseland: Formeriy Lafayette Hall : < os ! 1161 SPRINGWOOD AVE., ASBURY PARK, N.J. © * | a ator oe , Sth enatlensif Neos anemes! tal The Recoil | Poe tad uty the bene ot cesar is mnimainan eens aes, | Tn, PS Set Seana” | Watch for |- [Watch for - | Ea CONNIE’S INN HARPER & BLANKS Musical Revue jWilbur Sweatman > seamen] } JAIL KINGS; ae DONT FORGET TO Theatres and Other Amusements Abbie Mitchell Heading Big Bill Announcement! LEMUEL FOWLER J. LAWRENCE COOK JAS. P. JOANSON CLARENCE JOHNSON THOMAS WALLER CLARENCE WILLIAMS These seven well known Negro composer-pianists have been added to the Q. R. S. corps of recording artists thereby insuring for its patrons a still larger variety of unquestioned interpretations of Negro music. A special list of BLUES is here noted in which will be found a varied selection of this characteristic and tuneful music played by these recognized authorities. Q·R·S Music Company BASS NEW YORK BRANCHES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES 2315—SUGLE BLUES Played by "Old" Lancy. 2303—GULF COAST BLUES Played by Clarence Johnson. 2293—HE USED TO BE YOUR MAN (But He's My Man Now) Played by J. Lawrence Cook. 2288—LET ME MISS YOU, SWEET PAPA Played by "Old" Lancy. 2285—MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Played by "Old" Lancy. 2311—MY LOVIN' MAMIE Played by J. Lawrence Cook. 2233—YOU'GOT EVRYTHING A SWEET MAMA NEEDS BUT ME Played by Lennard Punson. 2208—EVIL BLUES Played by "Old" Lancy. 2204—HAITIAN BLUES Played by Thomas Waller. (Latest Blues Sonation) 2238—I DON'T LET NO ONE MAN WORRY ME Played by J. Lawrence Cook. 2238—MAMA'S BOT THE BLUES Played by Thomas Waller. (From "Old-Ger") 2208—MO'LASSUES Played by Luskeyth Roberts. 2208—RAILROAD MAN Played by James P. Johnson 2208—THE SAINT LOUBS BLUES Played by J. Lawrence Q·R·S Music Company BASS NEW YORK BRANCHES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES These selections and many others may be purchased from all leading music houses. Ask your dealer for a complete list of BLUES and to place your name on his mailing list for new Q. R. S. Bells which are issued monthly. Popular Artist Back Home After Three Years Spent in European Countries Will Be Assisted by Will Marion Cook and Will Also Top Bill Secured by Management for the Last Week of July. After being absent from the country for the past three and a half years Miss Abbie Mitchell returned recently, looking the picture of health and with a glowing account of the reception she received at the hands of the European people. If for nothing else, Miss Mitchell will be remembered for the wonderful "Mme. X" she gave us at the Lafayette some years ago, when thousands stormed the popular playhouse seeking entrance after her appearance in one of the most successful plays of recent times. As an artist she has been conceded the palm by those in a position to know, and her playing of "Mme. X" at the time also proved her versatility, as she had already gained renown in the field of musical endeavor. Her coming to the Lafayette Theatre at this time will give the people an opportunity of seeing her at her best, for she will be assisted by the only man living that knows her every mood when on the stage and how to get the best out of her. We have reference to Will Marlon Cook, whose appearance at this same theatre some months ago gave lovers of the best an opportunity to applaud a musician who has been recognized for many years as one of the best ever produced by the Negro race. Miss Cook will head a bill which will be of the best, as the Coleman Brothers have decided to surround her with one of the most classy bills it has been their good fortune to secure since they have been in charge of the Seventh avenue house. Brown and DeMont to Head a New Show Offering Expected at the Lafayette Theatre Within Next Few Weeks Those 770 popular performers, Brown and DeMont, will soon hit the road in their new show, and we understand that the offering will have its premiere at the Lafayette Theatre within the next few weeks. These two clever artists will be wholly responsible for the production, which will be under the title of "Rolling on," as they have written the music and staging the numbers with the assistance of Nat Cash. We have been assured that they will present a real book when the curtain goes up on "Rolling On," and the experience they have gained in the many years they have been before the public warrants us in believing that something out of the ordinary will be the result of their efforts. The song numbers are very tuneful and even the dances are coming to us without that sameness which we have noticed in many of the shows here of late. The chorus they are training with an eye to singing and dancing ability, and for the first time the people of Harlem will be given a real browned skin chorus—girls, we understand, with lots of ability but far from the stereotyped brand to which we have been accustomed. Q. R. S. Co. Signs Up Colored Recording Artisis In another part of this edition will be found a characteristic advertisement of the Q. R. S. Music Company. To those of our readers that own planes the Q. R. S. Company needs no introduction, as their product is to be found wherever musical merchandise is sold and the Q. R. S. player roll is a NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1924 part of every player owner's library. It therefore becomes a matter of real interest to this community to learn that the Q. R. S. Company has, in order to better serve its music-loving members, established an enlarged local depot at the Morris Music Shop, corner of Lenox avenue and 143rd street, where complete stocks of its various types of player rolls will be carried. In keeping with the company's policy of efficiency wherein it gives to each nationality to which it caters the musical genius of that particular race a number of our colored composers have recently been added to its staff of recording artists. Already has the wisdom in so doing been demonstrated, as the demand for these pianists' records of syncopated melody has been enormous. The Q. R. S. Music Company and the colored talent are to be congratulated on their new affiliation. The success of the Harlem branch is an already assured fact. With its establishment eight Q. R. S. distributing points under the company's direct control are maintained, with jobbing agencies at various points, thus making a network of distribution that practically covers the United States and Canada. Beauty Types Are Well Contrasted in Big Photoplay For contrast in feminine pulchritude and temperament, few motion pictures recently produced can, by any stretch of the imagination, equal George Melford's latest Paramount picture, "You Can't Fool Your Wife," which comes to the Lincoln Theatre Thursday, and in which the three principal feminine roles are played by Leatrice Joy, Nita Naidl and Pauline Garon. Miss Joy, as Edith McBride, is the trusting wife, charming and ingenious, yet intuitive to the last degree. Her particular type of beauty, with her soft brown eyes and dark brown hair, gives just the necessary sympathy to the role of the modern wife, troubled and tormented by a millionaire husband who has reached the so-called dangerous age. Missa Naldi is the siren de lnxe Fourth Annual Picnic OF THE Colored Professional Chauffeurs OF BROOKLYN AT DEXTER PARK Jamaica and Drew Aves., Woodhaven, L. I. TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 24TH, 1923 Music by HARRY P. FISHER'S Select Orchestra. ADMISSION ... 50 CENTS DIRECTIONS: From New York take Subway to Brooklyn Bridge, then take Lexington Avenue "L" to Eldert Lane Station, Fulton Street Car and change to Jamaica Car right to the Park. RAGTIME AND JAZZ PIANO PLAYING GUARANTEED IN 10 LITERATURE HAWAIIAN GUITAR, FLORIDIAN PIANO, BANZ PIANO, BACH AND XYLOMONDE. Our easy, short term course simple in the pitney, and yet learning nothing in the meantime is the best way to improve and compass, invites you to obey the laws of the course, learn the basics of the chord, complete our course and weekly $30 Special 15-hour course $15 IMPORTANT—When we tell you that we will guarantee you the course, we promise you that it will be the best course you have ever seen. We will show you how to play the course. Our powers of experience and the successful results of our experience will be rewarded. Our associates and the successful results of our experience will be rewarded. If you don't call, write for another. CHRISTENSEN SCHOOL OF POPULAR MUSIC 112 West 12th Street, Lower Manhattan, 212-722-4300 In the picture—a polished beauty, wife of an eminent surgeon, who seeks social conquests to further her husband's practice. Her raven black hair and alluring eyes produce the desired effect when she sits out to annex a man to her long list of victims. Ming Garon, chic, blonde, diminutive, is the fapper of eighteen, but possessing a sophistication that would be a credit to a woman of fifty. She bobs in and out of the picture on a breeze of spontaneity that is a delightful contrast to the action of the other two characters in the story. With three such types there is little wonder that Lewis Stone, Paul McAllister and John Daly Murphy, who play the three principal characters opposite, should be hopelessly entangled in a domestic drama. Commencing July 23rd to July 27th,1923 EXHIBITORS FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTRY WILL DISPLAY NEGRO ACHIEVEMENT IN COMMERCE AND INDUSTRY AND FINANCE Meetly furnished rooms. $1.50 per day and upward; $4.50 per week and upward. Every modern improvement. CHARLES H. BAILEY. Prop. Phone Harlem 2387. Mar.13rd 143rd St. and Lenox Ave., N. Y. City DINING — DANCING — ENTERTAINING SUNDAY DINNERS 6 to 8 O'CLOCK for the comfort of the public. Both on every floor and a few rooms here provide baths and kitchenette. Best rooms in the city, $1.50 to $3.00 per day. No room charges. 11th West 129th Street. V. W. White, Proprietor, J. W. Taylor, Manager, Plane, and Harrison. Phone Morningside 2334 Music Supreme HOTEL DUMAS DINING ROOM Harlem's Most Enjoyable Place to Dine) MEALS AT ALL HOURS TABLES RESERVED FOR AFTER THEATRE PARTIES 295 WEST 135TH ST.—Just West of 71th Ave. Moeurs FANE & BOOIE, Proprietors PROF. J. T. HOSAY, Mnr. 1941 WEST 135TH ST. J.A. H. PRESS, Proh. European & American Post New York, N.Y. SUMMER RESORT HOTEL. HILL HOTEL AND DINING ROOM 1111 Madison Ave. Astbury Park, N. J. Special attention to out-of-town and weekend guests. Everything new and up-to-date. Write for rain. MRS. C. L. HILL. Prop. Phone sept. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edwards, Formerly of 416 Lenox Ave. ARE NOW LOCATED AT WESTFIELD, N. J. Sound your vacation where you can have plenty of fresh air, sleep, rest and good home cooking. Near Emby Borders taken. Send your children where it is high, dry and healthy. Ages from 5 to 12. Mother's care. Address: MRS. CATHERINE EDWARDS 45 Jerusalem Road Westfield, N. J. jul.18.19 Pleasant Place for Vacation In the Berkshire Hills Special rates to week-end parties. Rates by the week or month. Address: MRS. A. J. MORAN SHOWDALE FARM BREWSTER, N. Y. WANTED Lodgers with kitchen privileges IN THE PINES $5.00 a week. Write ELLA J. PORTER R. F. D., No. 1, Box 96, Eastontown, N. J. June 13-1st WELCOME TO BROADHURST INN Open for business with neatly furnished rooms; hot and sold water; bath; art-craft Table Board, with Good Hearth. We also cater to the very best class of people. Highest standards of cuisine and comfort to our guests. Apart from accommodated with the very best attention. Write, or phone '504, Party M. ISAAC JENKINS, Prop. 28 ATKINS AVENUE ASBURY PARK, N. J. SWIFTWATER Mt. Pocono, Pa. Beautiful spot in the mountains for rest and comfort. Spring water, bea- tiful scenery, city conveniences with country amenities. Excellent Table Board Rates $15 per week. Apply MRR. BESSIE JAFFA 22 N. 37th St. W. Philadelphia, Pa. MRS. FLORENCE HUMPHREY RESTAURANT SOUTHERN HOME COOKING 518 BEACH 517 STREET ARVERNE, L. I. Belle Harbor 2578-W Most Desirable Locality of all for Summer Vacation in Danbury, Connecticut, at the ELIZABETH HOUSE WAR LAKE KENOSIA Beautiful place whose wholesome food are certain. Write S. Heyler, Manager, 808 West 138th St. New York. Phone Audubon 7670. FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD For Summer Vacationists Week and Parties Accommodated Good Table Reasonable Rates at PERLEY COTTAGE 6th Ave. at Danaus Bayshore, L. I. P. O. B. Bork Mrs. R. H. Cerrl Jul. 4. 1 Another story by the author of "Blood-Money." HOTELS — RESTAURANT A NEW PLACE TO A beautiful, spacious, immaculate dining Parties, banquets and reception served on WHITE ROSE DINING ROOM THE BEKFORD Mostly furnished rooms, $1.50 week and upward. Every mo At Pretoria Oval Two close and exciting baseball contests should be seen on Sunday next at Protectorial Oval, Most Tramp avenue, near 180th street, when the famous Tacharach Giants, of Atlantic City, meet the Lincoln Giants, world's colored champions, in a double header in their series of games for the championship of the Eastern Colored League. In the opening game at 5 p.m., Cyclone Joe Williams will pitch for the Lincoln and will be opposed by Treadwell, the picking ace of the Bacharachs. In the final game the Lincoln will use their great left-hander, Dave Brown. A concert will be given by the Protectorial Band during both games. COMING SOON! Another story by the author of "Blood-Money." and BOUQUET DINING ROOM High class service, delicious home cook- ing. Nearly furnished rooms, daily or weekly. Attention to out-of-down guests. Phone 1823-411 144 UNION AVENUE ASBURY PARK, N. J. When in Aburay Park, N. J. go to THE ARDMORE All modern improvements Room and board by day and week 1816 Madison Ave. Maggie Moore, Prop. Frank Moore, Mgr. Tel. 1823-3 The Douglaston Quiet and Exclusive. The Place to Spend Your Vacation or Week-Ends Agreeably. 260 BEACH 77TH STREET, ARVERNE, L. I. Take Rockaway Beach train to Hammel Station, then walk to 77th Street Bathing Suits Excursion Parties for Hire Accommodated THE FORRESTER HOUSE 110 CONGRESS ST. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. Furplained 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, Prop. Phone 1016-W The Ray Cottage The Ray Cottage, 72 William Street, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. is now open under the management of Samuel G. Crawford. Treasurer of the Turf Club, Int'l New York. Miss lights and airy rooms, elegantly furnished, are available at reasonable prices. The Best Home Cooking Is Served. We enter at the best class only. BOOK YOUR RESERVATIONS Tel. Belle Harbor 3622-W BATHING MAGNOLIA COTTAGE F. LEE, Mgr. An ideal spot to spend your vacation. Receives by the day, week or season. Takie Rockaway Beach train at Prun Station or Atlantic Ave., Brooklyn. Get off at HAMMEL Station. 237 — 84th Street ARVERNE, L. I. Half block from station RANTS — CABARETS HIRE—BEST SERVICE room where real home cooking is available. short notice. Tel. Morning, 608 OM, 163 W. 180TH ST. — 2144 Fifth Ave. per day and upward; $4.50 per learn improvement. CHARLES carlson 2387. Mar. 15th About Things Theatrical The Shylocks will get their tones of flash regardless. A number of poor, hard working performers, so we understand, will now have to part with ten per cent weekly of their earnings simply because they are supposed to be "booked" through these Shylocks instead of those responsible for the show. Then we had another element that took advantage of some of our colored girls in that to keep their John with a certain show they were ferred to stand for the results of some of these cheap East Side Polaks trying to break into prominence via the colored performer. Yet the Daily News is making a howl because a bunch of young white women of age see fit to visit places where they can dance with Orientalists. The gentleman from the east are not making the young white girls to visit their places, but the young misses, in spite of the "protection" placed around them by the self-appointed protesters, seem to enjoy meeting the colored men. The Daily News would be surprised and shocked to know that a number of white men seem to be drawn to certain of our colored shows like files to melanzae. Why don't they start an investigation and give our girls some of the 'protection' which is supposed to be handed out to all womankind? Speaking of this phase of a situation which will be a surprise to many of our readers, our thoughts cannot help but turn to the leaches who also gyp the colored newspapers. Although that benefit at the Century Theatre is something long of the past, we have not been able to collect the moneys due us for advertising space used in these columns. Then there was the faux pas of the Ethiopian Art Theatre when we were also gyped out of advertising money. Lots of these shows going to Broadway do not mean a thing to the colored newspapers and this we found out when we get gyped for good money on that "Put and Take" thing. Our attorney was forced to get in touch with the box office of another production not so very long ago and one of the best of the shows in ten years left town owing us good money which would come in handy to help us to ride around in late model cars and look pretty. No, folks they are not what they are eracked up to be, some of them, and in speaking of these things we hope that we are indirectly warning some of the newcomers in the game. Last week we spoke of the down town weeklies which seem to take so much delight in asking our troubles but failed to make the exception in the case of the Billboard. J. A. Jackson is doing wonderful work on this publication and he has brought his idea of personally helping the performer down to a systematic misty that induces people all over the country seeking talent to write in to him. No, air, going back a few paragraphs we shout that as we do not share in the profits of most of these ventures we consider the beats asking us to take a chance with them without our knowledge nothing but letter day vultures whose actions must be given the light of publicity for the protection of others running a legitimate business and making it possible for many to earn a livelihood among their own people. By the way, do you remember the "Bathing Beauties" advertised to appear at New Star Casino some months ago? It was to be thirty-five of them, but quits a number got lost on the way and the promoter told us that as the rain spoiled the evening, we would share in the rain insurance carried. We are still waiting for the insurance people to make good. Oh, these aysters trying to slide through the world on their nervel N. Y. Defeats N. J. in Tennis Match but, could not enploy the youngster opposed to him, and Jensen was finally triumphant. 6-4. R. Ponder also lost a well-played match to the Jersey return. Terry, after three hard sets. R. Gomes played a remarkable game against George Hill, Jury's brilliant but erratic and temperamental player. He aced him repeatedly and with the greatest of ease as still came to the net, making him look like a novice each time. Gomes is a wonderfully improved player and his service bothered Hill with its high bounding twist. The New York had will be heard from in tennis circles very soon, and is one of the most promising players developed in Haven. E. Salitch, J. B. Williams, Fred Johnson, Bretwhill, A. E. McNewell and R. Clarke had no difficulty in disposing of their opponents. The man's doubles again provided the superbryth of the New Yorkers. N. Bain and Gomes and Clarke and Burke winning handily, while Salitch and Ponder lost the first set, won the second and was leading in the third set when the match was called on account of darkness. The ladies' doubles was easily won by Mrs. E. Conick and Mrs. Leonard, who disposed of the Jersey ladies quite handily in straight sets. The mixed doubles once more found the New York team, George Smith and Mrs. Crowfield, winning their match, while "Chick" Jones and Mrs. Conick won the first set and were leading in the second when the match was called on account of darkness. The return match will be played in New Jersey, possibly at the Westfield Country Club, later in the season. Summaries below: Men's Singles - H. Gomes (N. Y.) defeated G. Hill (N. J.), 6-1, 6-1; E. Salkin (N. Y.) defeated Pryor (N. J.), 6-3, 8-6; J. B. Williams (N. Y.) defeated Dancy (N. J.), 6-3, 8-2; Purrur (N. J.) defeated P. Jones (N. Y.), 4-6, 6-1, 6-1; Turry (N. J.) defeated R. Fender (N. J.), 6-2, 1-6, 6-3; F. Johnson (N. Y.) defeated R. Williams (N. J.), 6-1, 6-4; Brownbill (N. Y.) defeated H. Wili- sman (N. J.), 6-3, 2-6, 6-3; G. McDowell (N. Y.), defended Madison (N. J.), 6-2, 2-6, 7-5; B. Chaffa (N. Y.) defeated Christ- opner (N. J.), 6-0, 6-0. Ladkin Shakes—Mrs. L. Wade (N. Y.) detected Mrs. Burnett (N. J.). 6-4, 6-2; Mrs. Thornhill (N. J.) detected Mrs. Madison (N. Y.). 6-4, 6-2; Mia Crawford (N. Y.) detected Mia Wyatt (N. J.). 6-2, 6-2; Mrs. Leonard (N. Y.) detected Mia O. Vaughan (N. J.). 6-4, 6-2 Men's Punisher—K. Bale and K. Gosnell (N. Y.) detected Christopher and Williams (N. J.). 6-2, 9-7; Charles and Burke (N. Y.) detected Burck and Parner (N. J.) 4-6, 9-7, 6-2; Smith and Pomer (N. Y.) played Terry and Madison (N. J.). 4-6, 10-6, 4-3, collet. Lady Doubles—Mrs. E. Cusick and Mrs. Leonard (N. Y.) deduced Mrs. Tharabil and Miss Tanglin 1 2 3 4 5 AMSTERDAM NEW YORK WEDNESDAY JULY 18 1971 Miss Crawford (N. Y.) defeated G. Hill and Mrs. Burnett (N. J.), 6-2. J-8: F. Jones and Mrs. Cunick (N. Y.) played Pryor and Mrs. Chornhill (N. J.), 5-7, 1-0, call'd. Noted Character of Prize Ring to Handle Moore's Famous Stable (Continued from Page 4.) ridge. Bill Tate and the new South American dyweight, who recently signed up with Moore. into condition for their many battles: In this line of work "Denver Ed" is conceded to be one of the leading exponents in this country, not even barring "Bob" Armstrong, who left town recently to take over the training of J.ak Johnson for his fight in New Jersey some short month. In the years that New York has missed Ed he has been in the employ of George Moore and for seven years trained the boys under the direction of the genial manager at his club in Portland, Ore. For four years Ed also acted as trained and instructor at the Olympic Gymnasium, while for three years he was the official referee at the Milwaukee Arena, biggest fight club in the world, run by a colored man, and which was very successful under George Moore. Martin will start immediately to put the finishing touches on Danny Edwards for the big fight at Tom O'Bourke's Polo Grounds Club when the colored flash is sent against Irish Johnny Curtain in the semifinal to the Dundee-Criqui encounter on July 28. The card arranged by O'Bourke has attracted a great deal of attention among the colored people all over Greater New York, and the Polo Grounds will see one of the largest and most representative gatherings of colored light fans when the ball starts rolling on the 28th. For the convenience of fight fans in Harlem, Manager George Moore has on sale tickets for the big bouts at his headquarters at 138 West 134th street. Contest at Lafayette Won By Miss Annie Jones The blues singing contest held at the Lafayette Theatre last Friday night to uncover a new singer for the Paramount Records was won by Miss Annie Jones, who took the audience by storm and won handily when rendering one of the popular numbers. She was forced to respond to many encounters. We understand that within the next sixty days records made by this young lady will be on sale at all Paramount dealers throughout the country and those who were less fortunate will be given an agreeable surprise. Composition Entitled "The Governor's Own" to Be Played by Crack Band in Central Park Goldman's Bond, which has been giving concerts for the City of New York in Central Park during the summer, is one of the best in the world and readers are advised to make it their business to hear "The Governor's Own," as full justice will be done to the piece. It is the opinion of Mr. Goldman that it is one of the best things done in recent years and he states that he is proud to place on his program something out of the ordinary and something which seems to arouse much interest among the friends of the composer. INVENTORY SAVINGS ON inventory or our nuge stock T be sold at once. Truly, t MICHIGAN TERMS ARE Save $ Beautiful 3- M SUITES UP TO $1150 vers $100 SALE and Rockers WONDERFUL VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OF THE STORE After taking inventor odd pieces which MUST be sold even BELOW COST! After taking inventory or our huge stock we set aside hundreds of our very best suites and odd pieces which MUST be sold at once. Truly, this is a harvest of values many items are priced even BELOW COST! On This Beauty OTHER BEDROOM SUIT $5 Deliver SPECIAL SALE Fibre Chairs and OTHER BEDROOM SUITES UP TO $1150 $5 Delivers $100 of Merchandise EACH $9.95 COLONIAL DINING R CLOSING OUT SALE of Read and Rockers, Settees and Day Beds to 50%. CLOSING OUT SALE of Reed and Fibre Chairs, Rockers, Settess and Day Beds. Reductions up to 50%. $24.75 LINOLEUMS RUGS and LINO RUGS and LINOLEUMS 6x9 Linoleum Rug; was $13.95. Special.$7.95 7.6x9 Linoleum Rug; was $14.95. Special.$8.98 9x12 Seamless Vel- vet Rug; was $39.95. Special...$24.98 Store Closes on Saturdays at 1 P.M. MICH FURNIT rd Ave. St. Louis MICHIGAN FURNITURE CO. 2174 Third Ave L. Ladwig Baumann at 100 E. HANLENG Store Closes on Saturdays at 1 P.M. Store Open Monday Evenings Till 12 P.M. pioneer and appraisal that one of his latest marches has been placed on the program of Nathan Franko Goldman's crack head for condition on the Mall in Central Park on Saturday, July 21. Long has this young hand leader and composer, who holds the distinction of being recognized by the leading men in his line in America, craved the attention of his brothers of color in America, and now that he will be brought closer to them through his compositions, those he met personally here last summer have expressed the opinion that he will eventually have to come to the United States. WONDERFUL VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OF THE STORE 75c Weekly Delivers $50 $1.00 Weekly Delivers $75 3-Piece Bed Outfit in, continuous post, Ivory Enamel Bed. Gennine woven wire Spring, excellent quality Mattress. Also in wood furlishes. 6x9 Grass Rug; was $6.95. Special.....$2.98 4.6x7.6 Grass Rug; was $4.95. Special.$1.98 8x10 Grass Rug; was $7.95. Special.....$3.98 INVENTORYSALE COLONIAL GOLDEN OAK DINING ROOM SUITE Woven of finest quality fibre with upholstered backs and cushioned seats. Your choice of various finishes. Covered with Gretinone in many patterns. May be purchased in sets or separately. $89.75 Fishel Furniture Co., Inc. 900 CASH—900 WEEKLY & UP WILL BRING THIS MACHINE TO YOUR HOME Fishel Furniture Co., Inc. 139 WEST 125th ST., N. Y. C. TORYSA EVERY PURCHASE we set aside hundreds of our this is a harvest of values—m S CREDIT E EASIEST $32.75 Piece Bedroo This attractive Bedroom Suite is finished in Amer- ican Walnut, consi- Bow-end Bed and Dressing Table Ex- derful value! of Merc of our very best suites and prices many items are priced droom Suite Now! active site is mer- consists of Dresser, ed and Chifforette. ble Extra. A won- erchandise This attractive Bedroom Suite is finished in American Walnut, consists of Dresser, Bow-end Bed and Chifforette. Dressing Table Extra. A wonderful value! NOW! $6.75 $1.00 down $1.00 a month GOLDEN OAK OOM SUITE Attractively finished in Golden Oak and solidly constructed. Constructed of, solid hard wood with white enamelled stain lining and acorns, rounded corners. Also a complete line of genuine parcelain lined refrigerators, from $2.50 up. IGAN NATURE CO. Raumangy Store Open Monday Evenings Till 10 P.M. X EXTRA SPECIAL Hotpoint Iron Keep over when you iron. This practical electric iron works perfectly and does not heat up the kitchen. Consists of buffet, china closet, extension table and five chairs. REFRIGERATOR COME NOW, AS MANY OF THE FINEST PIECES ARE GOING FAST $100 Weekly IDitrers. $100 $100 Weekly IDitrers. $300 Golden Oak Extension Table $12.95 Porch Rocker A limited number of these fine looking rockers still remain at this unusual price. Be sure to get yours now, as they are certain to go quickly! Dixie Ramblers Moonlight Excursion, Sat., July 21. Tickets $1.00 SECTION TWO NEWS The Vamp and The Virgin A Serial Story of Negro Life and Love Begin at the Beginning THREE colored students at Harvard. It was e lights were out, and the glow of the coal fire in sophomores, about twenty and manner they represente "I can't understand," sa more innocent than the oth records in preparatory sch college. Now, what's behin THREE colored students sat daily talking in a dormitory at Harvard. It was eight o'clock in the evening, the lights were out, and the room was dark, except for the glow of the coal fire in the grate. The three boys were sophomores, about twenty years old, and in face, voice, and manner they represented the best type of colored youth. "I can't understand," said one of the three, who looked more innocent than the others, "how some men make fine records in preparatory school and then do so poorly at college. Now, what's behind Will Reese's failure?" "A woman," said Joe Grimes. "Nonsense. How about Jim Blake's failure?" "A woman," said Tom Storeham. "Piffle! But Dave Hart and Nick Jones are barely keeping up with the class." "A woman again," said Joe Grimes. Bloody Monday Night and here we sit talking about women instead of beating freshmen." The three boys hurried into sweaters and old clothes, and in five minutes they ran out of the dormitory and plunged into the annual class fight between the sophomores and the fresh- "Oh, talk sense, man. You've got women on the brain." "Nay, nay, Virgin," said Joe. "And I'm not speaking of women in general. The same woman has ruined those four fellows." "One woman?" said the Virgin. "You're crazy. No woman can ruin four men. I'm only one man, and no woman alive could take me away from my work." "Not even Trixie Marley?" "Who's Trixie Marley?" asked the Virgin. "She's the girl who's put four good men on the bum." laughed Joe. "You don't know her because you've kept away from women since you came to college. And it's a good thing you have. If you'd met Benatrix Marley you'd be just like the other fellows." "But, Joe, you're evidently survived her influence." "Yee, but only because I had been well stung long before I met her, and was therefore well seasoned. Beatrix likes 'em fresh and tender, like you." "Oh, I'm not so easy!" snapped the Virgin. "I've never met any Boston girls and I don't intend to; but I'll guarantee there's no woman in Boston or anywhere else who can make me forget that I'm here for study, not for foolishness." "You talk like a child, Virgin," said Joe. "Your only knowledge of women is that they wear dresses and long hair. Your heart's as fresh as a baby. I'd hate to see you meet Beatrix Marley." "Oh, she can't be so awfully wicked," said the Virgin. "No," said Tom Storeham, she's what the world calls good. But she's a combination of Venus and Cleopatra and some more. If she had the chance she'd take kings away from their thrones." "She won't take me away from my college work," said the Virgin. "Anyhow, I'll never meet her, for I don't go to any place in Boston where I'd meet a girl." "What's that noise?" said Joe Grimes suddenly. As he spoke there was a great tumult and a sound of scuffling in the street. The three boys rushed to the window. "Gee, follows, we've forcotom!" tried the Virgin. "It's AMOS HOK NOW OVER HERE WE HAVE ONE OF THE FINEST COLLEC OF STUFTED BIRDS IN THE WORLD! NOW OVER HERE WE HAVE ONE OF THE FINEST COLLECTIONS OF STUFFED BIRDS IN THE WORLD! HERE YOU WILL FIND A SPEKMAN OF MOST OF THE BIRDS NOW EXTURT IT IS INTERESTING TO KNOW, THAT COLLECTION OF STUFFED BIRDS IS WORTH THOUSAND OF DOLLARS! HOLY SMOKE! WHAT IN HECK ARE THEY STUFFED WITH? By AUBREY BOWSER (Protected by the Kelley Newspaper Feature Service.) gaily talking in a dormitory o'clock in the evening, the room was dark, except for grate. The three boys were ears old, and in face, voice, the best type of colored youth, one of the three, who looked, "how some men make fine and then do so poorly at Will Reese's failure?" Bloody Monday Night and here we sit talking about women instead of beating freshmen." The three boys hurried into sweaters and old clothes, and in five minutes they ran out of the dormitory and plunged into the annual class fight between the sophomores and the freshmen. It was a wild scene, with the students fighting, wrestling and rolling in the mud, and the trolles trying to get through without running over them. The Virgin soon loat Tom and Joe in the whirl of the fight, which grew fiercer every minute. All at once he found himself, with two other sophomores, cut off from his class and surrounded by twenty or more freshmen. "Make it for the sidewalk!" gaped one of the sophomores, too tired to shout. They fought their way to the pavement, about fifty freshmen crowding upon them. "Leven this way!" shouted the Virgin. The sophomores heard him and charged down upon the group of freshmen. For a few minutes the pavement was a whirlpool, with frightened passerby scattering for safety. Then the fight surged back to the street. The Virgin was wrestling with a big freshman who persisted in clinging to his back, when from the middle of the churning arose a pleuring scream. He shook off the freshman and dived into the whirl. Just beside the curb, knocked about by fighters, who seemed unaware of her. was a woman, vainly trying to make her way to the pavement. The Virgin made his way to her, taking several hard blows as he did so. He grasped her waist and held up his hand. She went limp on his arm. "Hey, there, you fool freshmen!" he cried. "Can't you see it's a woman!" He got her out of the crowd and carried her into the trolley transfer station. Not knowing just what to do with a fainted woman, he called some women who had sought the station for safety. They took off her hat and the Virgin stood dumbstruck. The girl was colored. He stood staring at her dumbly, while a woman hurried for water. She was the color of an olive, with a reather aquiline nose, long, shining eyebrows, and bow-shaped lips. Even in a faint she was pretty, her cheeks were round, her hair sparkled in the light, and her figure had long, graceful lines. He could not take his eyes from her. Finally she stirred, and her eyes slowly opened. UM--Those E TECTED BY THE K. N. P. SERVE 3 PRESENTATION OF ANTI- HISTORY (PROTECTED BY THE K. M. F. SERVICE) THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News To the Virgin it was like the slow rise of the sun as those large black eyes, with their full lustre, opened upon him. He felt a curious thrill up and down his arms and back. He moved still nearer. "All right now?" he asked breathlessly. "Yes," she said, with a smile that took him off his feet, and a rich, relaxed voice. "You were my rescuer." "How did you get caught in the mob?" "I was watching it all from the pavement when the crowd awept down upon us. It awept me back into the street. I'd have been badly hurt if it had not been for you." She looked at him penetratingly. He became suddenly conscious that he was covered with mud and blood. "I fear I'm a sad sight to be talking to a young lady." "Oh, no, you look just like a thousand Harvard boys tonight. You seem to have done your full share for the sophomores." "How did you know I was a soph?" "I heard you shout. 'Eleven this way!' just before I was engulfed by the crowd. And I'm sure I know your name—you are Christopher Bowling." "Who told you that?" he asked, delighted. "No one. I know Joe Grimas, Tom Storeham, Will Reese and Nick Hartwell, all sophomores. Thero is only one colored sophomore who I didn't know, and I know his name, Christopher Bowling. When I saw you and heard your class yell, I knew you must be he." "Good!" said the Virgin, again hanging on the lustre of those eyes. "I'd like to see that you get home safely, if I didn't look like a muddy tramp." "You can change your clothes." "You mean you'll wait till I do." "Of course I will. Did you think I wished to be rid of my rescuer so soon? Besides, it won't hurt me to rest a little longer after that shaking up." The Virgin mushed out of the station, skirted the still fight-ing mass, and made a beeline for the dormitory. It did not occur to him that this was disloyalty to the peerless class of nineteen-eleven. the like of which Harvard had never seen before, the class which now needed every man to help defeat the impudent class of nineteen-twelve. For the thing that had taken hold of the Virgin was older than the class of nineteen-eleven, older than Harvard, and as old as the world. He throw of his clothes, washed, dressed, and in exactly ten minutes was back at the trolley station, looking into the lady's eyes with bated breath. "Hope you a little more presentable now. You know, it's strange you know so much about me. I've never met anywhere and never met a single lady here." "That is our loss, Friend Christopher." said the lady, "yet it is my individual gain, NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1923 \(^{*}\)本说明仅供参考。 GIVES HEALTH ADVICE—Mrs. Mabel D. Keaton (right), who conducts the Health Information Bureau of the New York Tuberculosis Association, here shown giving advice to an eager listener. In a congested community such as we live in her work is very important. Work of New York Urban League Increases in Volume Year by Year In order to get more office space for its many and varied activities the New York Urban League, Inc., of which Mr. James H. Hubert is executive secretary, has been forced to buy the two buildings at 202-204 West 136th St. at a cost of $28,000. The League is now quartered temporarily in the Community House of the Abyssinian Baptist Church, which is located at 132 West 138th street. The Urban League not only requires offices for its own staff of workers, but space for other organizations with which it co-operates for the betterment of living conditions in Harlem. The Henry Street Visiting Nurse Service, with a corps of 17 workers, the New York Tuberculosis Association and the Pregnatal Clinic, which has given advice to over 4,000 women, are some of the organizations with which the Urban League co-operates. Another important feature of the work the Urban League, under Mr. Hucert and those who preceded him, is the promotion of organized effort in the community. The Brotherhood of Dining Car Employees, now a national organization, the Welcome Stranger Committee, a group organised for the assistance of strange girls who come to the city; the Solourner Truth House for Unmarried Mothers and the Big Brother and Big Sister Movements, are some of the organizations either organised, fostered, promoted or financed by the Urban League. The slogan of this organization, "Not Alms, but, Opportunity," is carried out in its whole program for I shall have the honor of being the first Boston lady to meet my rescuer, Mr. Christopher Bowling." "And I—well, I'm simply carried away with meeting you. Miss—Miss—" "Marley," she said, with a flashing smile. "Miss Beatrix Marley." (To Be Continued Next Week.) WILLIAM H. HARRIS Amelia Rives Wilcher Neighborhood Secretary The opportunity to live with wholesome surroundings, the opportunity to work in any field of endeavor in which an applicant is conversant, wholesome and beneficial recreation, better housing conditions are some of the fundamental problems حسن بن عبدالرحمن with which the League seeks to deal, and with which it is dealing very successfully. In furthering this program the League believes in the trained worker, for it is only by using persons especially trained that the organization can carry out its work among the 175,000 Negroes in New York City. The industrial work is now under the direction of A. J. Allison, who during the course of each day directs scores of colored men and women, some of whom have just come from the South, to jobs. This in itself is a great and important work in the community. It is also instructing to reflect that several years ago it was primarily through the Urban League that the state Employment Office was secured for Harlem. Last Winter, during the unemployment crisis, Mr. Allison directed 2,673 unemployed men to jobs. The Health Information Bureau of the New York Tuberculosis Association is conducted by M.R. Mable D. Keaton, another important work. The League has also given two weeks of convulsive care in the country to 972 patients, following discharge from hospitals. The Henry Street Nursing Service is supervised by Miss R. R. McLeod, and the chairman of the Welcome Stranger Committee is EDITORIALS FEATURE ARTICLES LOCAL AND SOCIETY NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS THE ABOVE PRICES INCLUDE RAILROAD FARES TO POINTS AS FAR NORTH AS STOCKHOLM The Company plans to carry approximately two thousand passengers monthly. Make your plans now for a trip during the coming season. Lives of passengers will be protected by EVER-WARM SAFETY-SUITS which prevent drowning and protect from exposure. WE WILL ALSO SHOW YOU HOW YOU MAY BECOME A PART-OWNER IN THE MOST TALKED-OF ENTERPRISE IN YEARS Mrs. Millecent McDonald, Other members of the staff include Miss Amelia R. Wilcher, Neighborhood secretary; Miss M. N. Parkins, vocational secretary; Miss Margaret V. Walker, office secretary; Miss Mabel G. Dshaw, bookkeeper, and Miss Marie H. Jackson, information secretary. During Health Week the Urban League organized the Harlem Health Conference, with Dr. P. M. Murray as chairman. This Conference represented 39 agencies. The League has also been instrumental in obtaining Bellus Hospital for colored interns, inducing the New York Public Library to use colored assistants, and securing the establishment of the Columbus Hill Day Nursery, the Royal Welfare Association, and the Iroquois and Dunbar Community Centers. The National Urban League was organized in 1911 with a budget for the first year of $2,500. Twenty-five thousand dollars are now needed for the work of the New York body alone, which was incorporated in 1930, and opened its first office in 1936 Street. Among the more prominent workers who have served with the League in Harlem are Eugene Kinkle Jones, executive secretary of the national body; John T. Clarke, executive secretary of the Pittsburgh Urban League; T. Arnold Hill, executive secretary of the Chicago Urban League; Miss Estelle Jarrott and Charlie Allison, who promoted the Announces That A Being Made $110 Round T Boston—Southampton $110 ONE WAY $65 Connecting for London, Liverpool, LeHavre THE ABOVE PRICES INC POINTS AS FAR NO The Company plans to carry seagars monthly. Make during the e Lives of passengers EVER-WARM which prevent drowning A pared trip, with all expenses on shipboard included, at no more than eight right ascension at houral. To meet the increasing demand in this country for an inexpensive and at the same time thermally comfortable and warm-weather-adaptive voyage, the prerequisite of Great Northern Steamship Company. Organized by progressive business men who realise the exigencies of the ship for inexpensive travel in Russia, the Company will be in the WE WILL ALSO SHOW BECOME A PART-OW TALKED-OF ENTER Out out and mail us with A. Wilkstrom Information Dept. Milwaukee Ridge, Suite 54 Boston, Mass. I am interested in securing full information regarding a trip to: (Mark with X) One way Round trip Boston Big Sister and Big Brother Moves mights, respectively. The funds of the Urban League are raised by means of member ships in three classes—annual, $ per year; contributing, $5 per year and sustaining, $19 per year. Officers of the local body are Arthur C. Holden, chairman; E. P. Bod erts, vice-chairman; Miss Eva D Bowles, secretary, and A. S. Fryl seil, treasurer. IOWEN M. LAWSON BACK IN THE CITY Iowen, M. Lawson, the music composer and gubilahar, has opened offices at 2399 Savannah Avigna in conjunction with the publication of his new songs, he will handle special line of fine cigars, cigar etos, music rolls, novelties and Black Swan phonograph records it will be remembered that coneys ago it was Lawson and his orchestra who entertained at the famous Goldgraben Palace, at 131 Street and Lenox Avenue. Some of his song Man were ugly by the late Bert Williams and other well-known paraplegmers. "T' By Myself Nobody, Just Me Alone "If I Can January- and February I Can March Right Straight C Through" and "I Ain't Daz Kit o' Man" are his compositions. Mr Lawson travelled with the Is Bert Williams some years ago when he first entered the Ziggle Follies. He will be glad to have smoke and a chat with his of friends. Encement THE NORTHERN TIP COMPANY (corporated) IN, MASS. Arrangements Are Now e for Monthly trips to Europe Boston—Gothenburg $138 ONE WAY $75 Connecting for Christiana, Stockholm, Hailng- fore, Danzig, Riga, Copenhagen INCLUDE RAILROAD FARES TO BIRTH AS STOCKHOLM approximately two thousand pas- your plans now for a trip coming season. will be protected by SAFETY-SUITS and protect from exposure the thousands of intelligent persons who wish to visit the battlefields of Rhode Island, Rhode Island, Broadway, New York, the Mid- way Sunset, etc. A chance a lifetime so it would mean; but a company similar to that. The company is willing for a permanent business, setting up a standard of high standards. That is one last basis. That is: can have already earned a proved and is further qualified in the war. You'll find it extremely perilous. NEW YOU HOW YOU MAY OWNER IN THE MOST PERISE IN YEARS in your name and address A. Wilkstrom Information Dept. Edmunds Mldg. Suite 56 Boston, Mast. I am interested in becoming performer in the Items of So Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Davis, together with his two daughters; Dr. and Mrs. E. McDonald, Dr. E. M. Brown, James Anderson of Jacksonville, Fla., and Dr. C. G. Wolpert Annotated to Croton Point Sunday. The Mid-Summer Dance of the New York City. Chapter of Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute Alumni Association was largely attended. Prof. Simson, principal of the Charlotte graded schools, is in the city doing some extra work at Columbia University. He reports that the new high school at Charlotte is nearly completed and will be ready for occupancy this Fall. Prof. Long of Biddle University also at Columbia attending the Summer School. Prof. Long has been coming to the Summer School for years. Miss Bialne of Chicago is spending a few weeks in the city with Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor at the Arkansas Apartments. Jess Lona Plantaveligne, teacher from Hope, Ark. is in the city taking special work at Columbia University. Masters Bobble and Ellsworth Justice of Washington, D.C., in the city for the Summer with their father. Mir Kafferine Swann of Brooklyn is spending her vacation in the Catskills. Mir Irma Henderson of Wilberforce University is spending the Summer in the city with her mother at Mrs. Lowden's, in 156th Street. The annual New Rochelle clam bake will be held August 2, when most of the good townpeople will journey to Croton Point for a holiday. The post office clerks will hold their annual outing at Croton Point Beach on August 5. Mr. and Mrs. R. Piggott gave a surprise birthday party on Friday, July 6, in honor of John D. Amron at the 11th residence, 109 West 137th Street. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Whitesett, Mrs. A. Parker, Miss Stella Cheesewright, Mrs. Veronica Piggott, Mrs. Colleen Craig, Meera J. Avery, G. Griffith and Campbell. More helping to entertain the Emilee State Federation of Colleges and Women's Clubs, Miss Bradley and Mrs. Thompson left on Tuesday in Philadelphia, Pa. to attend the Northeastern Federation. Coachman Union League Board, under the direction of Prof. Principa, held their first reception under the able leadership of the director. The hand is sure to succeed. The aim is to have the best trained hand in the city. Mrs. Mattle Brown of State Nor- mal School, Petersburg, Va. incoming July and August with her Joseph G. Brown, of 31 West 18th Street, Apartment 15. Mrs. William Price of New York and children, Little Lillie Mae and Charles Price, and her Little toes. 224 WEST 139TH ST. Pine Aub. 457 F. T. FRANCOIS NURSE AND MIDWIFE English and American Diplomas. Specializes in Maternity Care. Consulta free. Free moderate. GEORGE F. HAZEL Harlem's Beliable Jeweler 2237 7th AVE., bst. 1824-133d St. Wedding Rings, 14k, 18k and 22k. $5.00 up. Fully guaranteed with other gifts in jewelry, silverware, etc. WE CARRY BARGAINS Expert watch and jewelry repairing. Also Victorias and Talking Machines. Required. Give us a trial and be convinced. ```markdown ``` W. GREENHOW Our popular fish dealer in Hazzam he moved his store of 103 West 143rd Btt., to 2482 7th Ave., where he is fully prepared to serve you with the best and cheapest sea food, direct from catcher every day. Give him a call and be convinced. I give 8 per cent discount on the dollar. Save your receipts. They are valuable. Phone Aud. B758. "When You Feel the Need" Don't dose yourself with coffee, tea and drugs. When you feel down and out and all your "pay" is gossip, try Dr. Siegert's Angostura Bitters Made since 1824 from the same formula. It will pull you together and you get no bad effects. For Sale by all Drug, Dolletascom and Grocery Stores. Send for free sample J. W. WUPPERMANN 12 Bayside Ave, New York City --- Jr. Thomas Edwards, will learn for Atlantic City, N. J., on Sunday to spend their vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allen have just returned from Canada, where they spent their vacation. Guests of the Magnolia Cottage, Arverne, L. J. F. Lee, Mgr. are Misses Anita Wheaton, Mary Woods, Luctile La Beet, Elizabeth O'Connor, M. B. Boyd, M. Gareca, Mary J. Thompson, Meadness M. Seel of Arverne, L. I. Hattie Evans of Arverne, L. I. Maud Marks of New York City, Rebecca Greene, Mr. and Mr. R. Blake of M. Vernon, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Chadwick and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Harrison, Messas, R. H. Durham, Jr. Joseph De Castro, Harry Campson, Percy Eastwick, Albert Phillipe, L. C. Murray, Harry Reglar, Z. Bledseaux H. Brown of Corona, L. I. L. Leonard La Beet, Harold Neilson, Frederick La Belle, W. H. Ingram, Leonard W, Reynolds and John Smith of L. I City. Broadway Auto School, 213 West 53d street, is giving a special course, including everything, during the Winter months for $10. Also long road lessons on the Loomobile, for 50 cents each—Adv. Before buying an automobile consult B. F. Thomas for expert advice. Broadway Auto School, 213 West 53d street. Phone 995 Circle. Dr. and Mrs. D. F. Pugley of America, Ga., arrived from abroad last week and are stopping with Mrs. J. P. Hawkes, Mrs. L. M. Westen, a daughter, is with them. Mrs. Judith A. Mahoney has returned to her home in Elmhurst. N. Y., after a visit of two weeks to Mr. and Mrs. John Walker of Grandview on the Hudson. Miss Abbie B. Clement, a teacher from Louisville, Ky., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Edward Maginley. She is taking a course at Columbia University. NOTICE. Annoe knowing the where- abouts of Zilma and Gustave Jil- ian, kindly notty F. A. Josepha 267 West 14th Street, care of Krause. Please write to Auntie.— Adult. NOTICE. Samuel Gaston of North or South Carolina was drowned at Point-o-Woods, L. I. Anvone knowing him or relatives kindly communicate with Mrs. Annie Snowden. Point-o-Woods, L. I. N. Y.—Advt. Johnson—Francis Harva Johnson of 119 West 133rd Street was married on last Thursday to Miss Abbie Francis of 101 West 134th Street. An Aldergast at the Municipal Building performed the ceremony. Mr. Johnson has been superintendent of the building at 9-11 West Broadway for several years. The couple are spending their honeymoon in Atlantic City. The Bins Jubbah Embroidery Club had its closing meeting for the season at the home of the president, Mrs L. W. Lofton, of Merick Park. Rev. P. H. Cullen and family are spending a two month's vacation at their Summer home in Pleasantville, N. J. Dr. F. W. H. Peck of Fernandino, Fli. principal of the High School, and ten. G. W. Allen left for Saratoga Springs, where they will spend a week or ten days. Miss Alia Gist, popular radio soprano, who is broadcasting from Station WDT, New York, through the courtesy of Miss V. De Lesth, director, will entertain her many radio fans on July 20. at noon, with popular songs. Miss Gist, who plays beautifully, will be her own accompanist. She will sing for the radio every day next week. Columbia University began its twenty-fourth annual Summer School session Monday, July 9, 1923, enrolling over 12,000 students. Most of these students are school teachers from all over the country. A large number are from abroad. This year the number of colored summer students has increased. One noticeable feature about the work carried on in the Summer schools at Columbia is that only one or two of our people apply for training along business lines, such as bookkeeping and accountant and business administration. Their chief hobby seems to be to enroll for some special work in education in Teachers College. The annual Y. W. C. A. Dance for the Summer students and friends was held in the rooms of the Y. W. C. A. Friday evening, when a very large and enthusiastic gathering was present. It is certainly a great treat to run across friends one had almost forgot since the good old school days of yore. Another students and teachers dance and reception will be given Friday evening, August 17, in the Resistance Carnegie. The annual graduation dance and reception of the graduate and students of the New York Academy of Business will be held in the Renaissance Casino. Wednesday evening, July 18, 1922. In spite of the clouds and rain on the Fourth of July, the Shady East Golf Club and grounds were THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMEN'S FASHION SHOW SAILS SOON — Miss Beatrice Jackson, 108 West 132nd Street, daughter of Mrs. Ella Cunningham, is sailing for Europe July 24 to spend six weeks. She will visit Paris and Switzerland. crowded all day, and during the let-up in the showers the members played golf and tennis, while the folks who remained indoors danced all day and part of the night. The golf tournament for this year began Sunday morning, and is open to both professional and amateur players. The tournament will continue all through August. Awards will be made in September. EXCURSION DUGRANDE To the public, members and friends of Abyssinia all churches. The special committee, Group Ad wishes to extend their thanks for the help and assistance given them on Thursday, July 12, in carrying the largest excursion of the season thus far. In view of the fact that several excursions have gone out this season, one only two days before, we feel that with 1724 of our friends on board that we are entitled to say that ours was the largest thus far and will be the largest this season. As usual our friends were well behaved and orderly. We feel that if we are able to maintain this standard of conduct, the next year will show a larger number than this. There is a possibility of our being able to secure the "Highlander" for a date next month, as numerous requests have been received for another excursion this season. INFORMATION WANTED I would like to know if my mother is living, as I would like to find her. Last I heard from her she was living on East 56th Street, New York City. Her first marriage name was Malme Sweeting, second. Malme Anley. Answer. Cecil Sweeting, Churchill Hall, Stamford, N. Y. EAST SIDE NEWS Mrs. Margaret Norwood of 317 E. 72rd St. has just returned from Europe, after spending a very pleasant sojourn with relatives and friends. J. H. Hill of 323 W. 15th St. celebrated her birthday, with a party of friends, who were produce in congratulating her. The New Jerusalem Baptist Church Bible Class, is meeting with success. There will also be a concert given by Mrs. Brown for the benefit of the children of 1.8.20 P.M. The committee of arrangements consist of Mrs. J. Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Brown. The mother of Mrs. D. Rushia, of 219 H. Third St., is here on a visit. YONKERS, N. Y. A large crowd went on the annual convention, given by the Memorial A., M. R., Klein Sunday School, Rev. R. S. Oden, pastor, to Keenburg, N. J., on the steamer Nassau. The weather was fine and all present enjoyed the sail, retiring. ing to Yorkers at 8 o'clock in the morning. Mrs. Annie Pollard and daughter Miss Lazie Pollard, old real estate or yankers, spent the weekend visiting friends, and among them were Mrs. Mary F. Mackley of 12 living place and Mrs. Mary E. Howard of 26 Wood place. Mrs. Henry Johnson of Coatville, Pa., and her daughter were the guests of Mrs. Staples of 21 Anburton avenue on last Sunday, while here visiting her brothers and sisters of 62 School street. Joseph Berry 11, 724 West 134th Street, sustained a fracture of the left leg when struck by an auto at Borough Avenue and 132nd Street. He was taken to Hariem Hospital. Soft Glossy Hair- Mrs. Laura Davidson of 2 Cottage place is visiting her son, Mr. John Davidson, of Far Rockaway. Dr. Granville shows of 24 living place in last year. Mohopac, N. L., where she will spend the summer. AVERNE L. 1. At the commodious, newly opened resort for colored people, better known as "The Donglaxion" the following guests called over the week end: Counselor H, J, Gary, Mr. J, W. Smith, Miss Lotte Hughes, of 148 W. 120th St; Miss Daryl G. Hewitt, of 39 W. 123th St; Miss Irene Bailley, 60 W. 124th St; Miss Mabel Brown, 328 W. 128th St; Mr. H. Wm. Jackson, 167 W. 129th St; Miss Lotte Scott, 231 W. 141th St; Mr. Robt. H. Staten, 149 W. 121st Miss Jones, 151 W. 140th St; Fernando Cruse, 223 W. 123rd St; Mr. John W. Wright, 2464 Seventh Ave; Miss Matilda Payne, 1515 Linkerrove Place, Far Ruckaway, and Mr. Wm. H. Lynch, 648 Lenox Ave. Joseph Barry 11. 224 West 135th Street, sustained a fracture of the left wing when struck by an auto at Bennett Avenue and 135th Street. He was taken to Harlem Hospital Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. The Madam C. J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. EVENTUALLY, WHY NOT NOW—AND ALWAYS? THE INDEPENDENT PRESS WILL DO YOUR PRINTING Printers—Book Binders—Paper Rulers 305 WEST 133RD ST. But, 5th and St. Nicholas Aven. Telephone—Morningside 1344 Colorado F. Bayes, Prop. uller-MaloneFightSubstitutedforWalker-EstridgeGe Walker Will At Last Get His Long Hoped for Challenge Against Larry Estridge in the Star Bout at the Popular Harlem Club This Week. The Fighters, Running True to Form, Ran Out on the Commanding Fighters With Whom They Were Matched at Home Club Last Saturday Night and Fans Howled in Protest at Absence of Kaplan and Souza. That the McMahon boys are ever ready to give us a chance at their fisticic arena, in spite of what some of their eneled might say, is seen in the fact that colored boys will be starring at the Commonwealth Sporting Club on est. 135th street the coming Saturday night. Last Saturday night K. O. Phil Kaplan was down on the cards to meet McVey, but twenty-four hours before the fight the club must had to substitute "Wild Man" Gould. Kid Baller, who was to meet Joe De Souza, said to be in California wonder, had to be satisfied with going in Enrique Savardo, the new fighter from the Philippine, who hoped to duplicate the record of Pancho Villa. Baller was supposed to meet Bobby Risdon, but Young down, another colored fighter, had to take Savardo's place again Risdon. Although the wild man Gould is to the satisfaction of the cool he got himself a good lance at the hands of Jack McVey, he was given the decision. The between Baller and Savardo moved into a case where Kid Baller himself pounding and kicking a large, little southpaw everythings he had. The Filtler would not stand up and fight was satisfied to be the re-representational of everything Bulker had on his head, hoping for an unpleasant he could land a dan, the only thing he had, was protected law. GODFREY RUNS OUT OF FIGHT (Preston News Service) PHILADELLIHIA, Pa. Oct. 5—The proposed battle between Battling Skii and George Godfrey, scheduled for the Arena this week, has been called off, according to Leon Raina, the promoter. "Skii was willing enough to spot Godfrey 20 or 30 pounds in weight and meet the big heavy weight in his first appearance here." said Raina, "but Godfrey got a severe case of cold feet. The bout has been called off for the present, at If ever a batter went into a hole at pulled the hole in after him at little Hilda did. Butler was questioned he had such a fight with him and allowed it. To the fans, the managers of Cincinnati wealth will match him with a good boy in the near near. Statistical added is the amount that Larry Bertridge at last crawled through the air to see Willie Walker. It is been in data circles that bribe did not want any part of either and kept out of the match he could. Willie is consist of stepping Bertridge but the one can give a good account when in condition. Barbara has met with success at a gymnasium from the first time she started there and the light that will create a great deal of impact, not only in Barber, but wherever there is a light fan. In training Battles at this time Barbara is starting on a combo that will reach its climax by giving him his return unigroup fitness. Pennyau Joe Gann. Lake Angel Firpo and Battling in the seascape, are remain- ing in town purposefully to witness Lake Hills and Homer Smith at Glenmore Stadium, in Long Dunny, Thursday evening, thank the Argentine bearer as the former light-heavyweight muscle will be present and hold down crashes chairs. It will be the first time either Firpo on Ski has had a chance to take the colored heavyweight muscle swinging a pair of box gloves. Luis Angel knows that Homer Smith, having bound him much but Ski never saw the Kalamazoo gladiator. Both Firpo and Ski expect to meet the prin- ciple in tomorrow night's scrap at one near future date and want to take a ride on how the black demon survives. Matchmaker Simon Fisherarty admits all this who purpose witness the heavyweight tournament to his band early, as reservations do have been very large and his biggest crowd ever housed at institutions Long Island outdoor will be on hand to see the matches battle for supremacy. There is pretty nearly so much in the semi-final it as not taking in the Wills-Smith game that the Migo champion in earlier, but because of not being Joe Whites and Emma Fryer sounded in the same show were too. For big players they put one of the most exciting battles witnessed For Patricia Pat Walsh down on the third 10, is expected to put the fans on the ground for the other two alarms. The Patricia Pat Walsh administration to Watch the show, the Chicagoan gilded saturation since coming GODFREY RUNS OUT OF FIGHT (Preston News Service) PHILADELJHA, Pa. Oct. 8- The proposed battle between Batt- ling Siki and George Gordon ended the week, has been called off, according to Leon Rains, the promoter. "Sikil was willing enough to spot Godfrey 20 or 30 pounds in weight and meet the big heavy weight in his first appearance here," said Raina, "but Godfrey got a severe case of cold feet. The bout has been called off for the present, at least." Danny Edwards to Start Oct. 16th in Albany Little Danny Edwards, colored bantamweight champion of the world, after a long lay-off will start his campaign for a battle with Leach on the night of October 18 when he bores Sammy Nable in Albany. The little whirlwind has taken advantage of the long rest to get back to his old condition and followers of the sport look forward to seeing him at his best again. It is more than likely that his manager, George P. Moore, will be flooded with calls for his services if Danny shows the stuff he is capable of against Nable. Popular wherever he appears, Dan will certainly be seen at the local clubs in many matches the winter, and, as he says, if he is feeling as fit as he is now, he will more than give a good account of himself. Cedarhead Boy in Amateur Boxing Tournament Oct. 18 The Brooklyn-American Athletic Club of Brooklyn have entered three of their best banners for the Metropolitan Association A. A. U. hosting tournament to be held at Madison Square Garden on Wednesday and Thursday evenings. October 17 and 18. They are Sven Brenson, Evert Aven, for the 128 pound class, and Harry Carlson, the Brooklyn and Long Island champion, for the 160 pound class. The 140 pound class should be the feature of the tournament with Fred Krebs, of Gayume, the New Jersey State champion, who was the runner-up in the Metropolitan last year, the five-time finalist, however the finals will indefinite Julius O'Kun of the Educational Alliance, winner of the last wrestleweight class held at the Garden in September. O'Kun knocked out three of his opponents that faced him, and is the new sensation in the amateur rink Larry Slight is another good boy who will compete in this class. The above middleweights are the best in the metropolitan district and the boxing committee of the association consider themselves very fortunate in scouting their entrants. The newcomers in the class, who have the reports received are very good, are George Witt and Jack Sloes. In the heavyweight class there are up to date two entries, Orrt Carter, the colored boy from the Street T. M. C. A., and Marty Slug. Entries will close next Wednesday day at the Metropolitan Association A. A. U. Headquarters. Room $95, $96 Broadway. New York, NY. Word came to us this week that Harry F. V. Edward, Great Britain's consetual runner, who came to this country to enter the Wille Athletics Club's Pre-Olympic Gender, has opened a night school at 968 Sixth avenue, between 45th and 45th streets. Edward, as has a specimen of young manhood as ever came to these shores and quite an accomplished youngster, will teach English, German and French. Modest to the extreme and at all three gentlemenly in his bearing, he has made many Friends since he came here, and we hope he will show us a supple of his developed Buller-Malone Will Replace Walker- Estridge Saturday Night As we go to press word comes to us from the managers of the Commonwealth Sport Club to effect that the Estridge-Walker bout has been set back for three weeks in account of Estridge hurting his shoulder in the bout, and a fursuit and the fans are assured it will come off at the time above stated. in place of this bout Kid Buller will head the bill in his biggest fight when he meets Jimmie Malone, of Philadelphia, the sensational bantam who holds two defeats ever Joe Lynch. This will be the first time Buller has had the opportunity of meeting a man at the weight. Collegiate Champs Hold Fine Practice Lincoln-Hampton Game Definitely Scheduled for Baldmore—Recruits. Show Real 'Varsity Form — Morgan Game October 13. BY P. BERNARD YOUNG HAMPTON, Va., Oct. 3. —The first week's practice of the eager and enthusiastic Hampton gridiron candidates has proved to be a success in every way. There have been no injuries of a serious nature, only a few minor injuries being reported, over the manner in which the players are rounding into true "Resalder" form. Promising Candidates. The recruits are showing real variety form in all of the workouts. They promise to give the letter men a great fight. Among the candidates who are showing up well are: Bunier, formerly of Wilberforce, and Piable of Hampston for the pivot position; Julian C. Kennedy for end; Dyson, formerly of Detroit High; Lewis, formerly of Buffalo Tech; Johns, of Kentucky State Normal; Fetcher, formerly of Kansas City High School; and J. P. Taylor of Hampston. The entire first squad, with one or two exceptions, is made up of letter men. The line has many of its positions filled by veterans, and promises to be equally as imprenable as last year's line. The backfield will be built around such versatile and heady players as Cardozo, a ripping line plunger, who made touchdowns against such teams as Howard and Shaw; David Gunn, the elusive half, who won many pokes with his trained toe; B. Jacobs, the diminutive but great quarter, who successfully run his team to many victories; King, a driving halfback, who is an exceptionally fast all-round player; Williams, a great broken field receiver, who was injured early last season, but who promises to be counted among the best; and Hardwick, a great line plunger and all-round heady player. Besides these players there are a number of other seed men. Interesting Schedule. The Hampton-Lincoln game, which was to have been played either in Baltimore or in Lincoln, has been defaultly scheduled for Baltimore on November 2. Both the "Lions" and "Seahawks" plan to "bring home the beacon." Together with the Howard game, this contest will be one of the hardest of the year. Hampton faces a difficult schedule, but for the remaining weakly the coaches are confident of putting a winning team in the game. The will be played with Morgan College, at Hampton, on October 28. Crack De Witt Clinton Five to Play Y. M. D. Quinette Followers of the good old game will be treated to what might be regarded as the "piece de resistance" of basketball certain raiders, when the crack Y. M. D. ball tosses back up 9 yards. Then the De Walt Clinton High School, P. S. A. L. runners of last season. The Y. M. D. badminton, conceded a place last season among the chosen few, sport practically the same line-up. It is rather early to make any predictions, but if the dash and spirit displayed in the workouts pine the cor-ordination gained by a season's play together can be considered on the whole as a criterion, then the outlook for the coming season may be regarded as very bright. Manager: Olera, premises: many treats during the coming season, so make it a habit of dropping in at the "Y," by starting Saturday evening, Oct. 13, and see the initial game. AT. PROTECTORY. OVAL Next Sunday, at Prescott Oval, East Tremont avenue, near 198th street, the strong Hilldale club, from Philadelphia, will meet the Lincoln Geants in a double-bender. In the opening gamen, at 1:15 p.m. Dave Brown, the great binder of the Lincoln, will be appended by Ned Ryan, the Hilldale son. The great games are locked to be played. NEW YORK AUSTRALIAN NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10, 1923 1930 WILLIE WALKER Whose Announced Match With Larry Estridge Has Created Quite a Bitr. FITTSBURGH TO HAVE GREAT FOOTBALL TEAM (Presion News Service) PITTSBURGH, PA, Oct. 8. Pittsburgh is to be represented with one of the greatest, if not the greatest, semi-pro football teams of all times, if plans, now under way by the Homestead Grass Club, are carried through. The team, it is said, will be built around men whose names are a byword, where high-grade football is the order and the insep will embrace men as Shellbourne of Darmouth; Paul Robeson, of Rutgers; Fritz Pollard, of Brown; "Duke" Stater, of Iowa; "Link" Williams and others of national fame, surrounded by such stars as the Young brothers, of Lincoln University fame; Willie Moody, Walker, Don Jefferson, Willie Moody, Peter Johnson, R. Pinchkey, Smith, Jim Dorey and some stars from West Virginia. Of the first five men have been either placed or received honorable mentions on Walter Camp's All-American teams, and if the players can be assembled to play under one club, football will be in for a big boom. An attractive schedule of games is being arranged, Saturday games to be played in and around Pittsburgh, while Sunday games will be held in Wheeling, W. Va. The seson is to be opened on October 27, following the closing of the Pitt University season, it is planned to play the leading independent teams of this vicinity at Forbes Field. Central Red Caps Will Be Represented in Basketball The other day we gleaned some information that will be of interest to our readers in the basketball world, and it was to the effect that Chief Williams, of the Grand Central Red Capes will look with favor on a basketball team to represent the station. The chief himself is the father of a son who was one of the hardest players in the game during the time he was a member of the Alpha Club in this city. Wesley Williams also played with the famous Yankees. Tigers that took the measure of all the colored teams that dared to meet them in their home town. Down at the station they can boost of some good material, among the number being Henderson Huggins, a former Incorporator and the youngster who did pinch hitting for the New York Defenders that gave them victory on more than one occasion last season. "Monk" Johnson, well known in the game, and the New Jersey player who will be able to good game of basketball even then, reaches 50, Pardinand Jones, who coached the Carlion "Y" boys successfully, Hulses, former coach of Union University, and Noles, exceptional player formerly with the Cincinnati "Y," and some other good men will be in the line-up. "La Favorita" 2329 7th AVE. (Dec. 1, 1948 and 1949 St.) Newly Enlarged and Renovated. Refreshments, Cigars, Cigar eaten, Stationery, Etc. We Color to the Public and Guarantee to Please the Most Guests. Commonwealth Basketball Team Preparing for Big Season Here Commonwealth Basketball Team Preparing for Big Season Here Team Already Booked Up With a Number of Prominent Opponents and Followers of Basketball Will Get the Best at Commonwealth Casino When Game Starts. Basketball will get off to its biggest start this season when the crack five of the Commonwealth Basketball Club, with headquarters at the Commonwealth Casino, start their onward way within the next few weeks. The McMahon Brothers have spent the past few weeks getting things ready for what they feel will be an even better season for the team they started last year. When our boys hit the court spectators will see them decked out in their new uniforms, and, as they are already practicing at the Casino, they will also see a team more resolved than ever to give as fine an account as it is humanly possible to give, as they have at last woke up, to the realization of what it means to be a member of the famous Commonwealth team. RAGTIME JAZZ PIANO PLAYING BIG DOUBLE HEADER LINCOLN GIANTS vs. HILLDALE CLUB OF PHILA. AT CATHOLIC PROTRETERY OVAL Although a score or more went out recently on the court in the hopes of getting a place on the team, the boys who will trot out to defend the laurels won last year will be "Long Boy" Seasons, pivot man, who jumped center for the Loews team of Pittsburgh, Pa., up to last season. Grant, Jenkins and Flail will again hit the court for the Commonwealth, with "Fat" going back to the captaincy, which he killed when Frank (Strangler) Forbes was removed last season. "Pappy Rick's knifewar," and near the new Jersey "Kanager" on his jumpers from team to team proclivities, will this season don a Commonwealth uniform, and we are willing to wager that "Pappy" will remain all season with the New York team, as they paid regularly here, and there will be no reason for "Pap" giving a correct imitation of the animal above spoken of. The managers of the team are being bombarded with requests for games from all over the country, but as all hands cannot expect to get a whack at the Commonwealth in a short season they have so far signed up with about 10 teams, with others to follow, as they are careful to sit it with the opposition of the Commonwealth going to it that only the best are booked up. So far the following teams have signed contracts to that effect: The Boone Whitwinds, champions of New England; Buffalo Lincoln, Rocker Centerrale, Y. M. H., A. of Bridport, Conn.; All-Syracuse; the Cleveland Rosebloomes; Niagara Falls Fire; the St. Mary's Cadets and the Baldwin College. Of course, all New York will be looking forward to the return of the Original Celtics to meet the Commonwealths the latter part of the season. Hereafter this team has been looked upon as being unbeatable among colored basketball players, but Celtics are still establishing their season with the avowed purpose of defeating this crack white combination this year, and with the addition of new material their supporters will bid them God-speed on the sea of basketball activity for the season of 1923-24. HOWARD WINS INITIAL GAME OF SEASON WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 8.—Howard University's football warriors drew their first blood of the season. Saturday afternoon, October 6, in the game against the plucky "taxchelers" of the N. C. Agricultural and Technical College, of Greenaboro, N. C., which ended in a score of 7 to 0. The game was hard fought from start to finish with the North Carolinians pushing the Howard boys for all they were worth, managing in the fourth quarter to edge their way up to Howard's fiveyard line. Despite the fact that the southern boys far outweighed the Howard warriors, the rigid training and hard practice which they have been undergoing since September 15 stood them in good stead and gave them the victory. SCHOOL OF VIOLIN TECHNIC OPEN EVENINGS R. MONTGOMERY 271 WEST 134th ST., N. V. C. Lawrence H. Anderson Holder of Certificate from the Conservatory of Musical Art VIOLINIST AND TEACHER For arrangements call or phone after 3:15 P. M. 158 W. 141st ST. Tel. Audubon 2198. 257 Lenox Ave. near 18rd 84 Artistic instructor in all instruments Contest for music teachers. Diplomas awarded. Public prepared for concert and stage. Open daily until p. P.M. E JAZZ PLAYING Boxing Trachand Field Events--Billiards Estridge LLOYD'S SUSPENSION IS MADE DEFINITE (Preston News Service) PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Oct. 2.— The (on-day) suspension of John Henry Lloyd, of Hildale, has been attended to include the rest of the season and forever, according to a statement made by the veteran star. Lloyd asserted that he had been paid to the end of the season, and then informed that his services would no longer be required. An effort to have President Bolden of the Hildale Club make a statement proved unfruitful. Lloyd, it was reported last week, had been dismissed from the team, and Warfield given charge of the team, to "keep down dissention". When Lloyd assumed the reins of the club, he set the team on the way to a championship in the Eastern League. In fact, to this NARVEY BAKER, Tenor TEACHER OF PIANO AND VOICE Training in Light Singing, Cherus and Orchestra 163 West 136th Street DANCE AND BE NAPPY Policy of correct and proper dancing, Congenial Atmospheres and Pleasant Surroundings cause of an ever increasing and select patronage at the SATURDAY MONTH PROMENADE RENAISSANCE-CABINO EVERY SATURDAY EVENING J. E. Lymae and His Band. J. R. Benn. Aug. 22, 19 --- CAD West Bet. G OPEN Department FOLLO SEY ROAST- MILK ROAST VEAL THE MUCIY STEAK LEGRAA LAMB SMALL SEY FRESH SUCH RED SMOKED PRIVATE ROAST BEEF DON'T MISS OUR The MILK ROASTING HICKEN BY MILKFED FOWL ALSO FR GR Milkseedless Raisins...2 p and Asparagus. BUTTE Hamband Eggs—One day time. Ninery Butter. Lawn Eggs. COFFEE Only in place in Harlem Se Blends of the Coffee Only. Sugar Only. Glow Peanut Butter (soc). Only. TRADING STA MERCHANDISE NOT M AT GE CHA NITURE C tastest h Schaf A NEIGHBORHO utation for Square WHEN YOU WANT GO Go to SCHA Phone Morningside 7806—Telephone Orders Receive Pro ADE MARK West 125th Street Bet. Eighth and St. Nicholas Aves. OPENING SPECIAL departments At Great Reduction FOLLOW OUR DAILY SPECIALS MEAT DEPARTMENT CADE MARKET West 125th Street Bet. Eighth and St. Nicholas Aves. Departments At Great Reduction Prices FOLLOW OUR DAILY SPECIALS IT MISS OUR BIG SATURDAY SPECIAL SALE The Best Buy You Ever Made ING 28c GENERAL AND S LAMB CHOPS ROUND OR SIRLO FOWL ALSO FRESH SEA FOOD EVERY DAY GROCERY DEPARTMENT Raisins...2 pkgs. for 25c Augus...25c Del Monte Yellow Cling Pe Marshall's Tomato Herring BUTTER AND EGG DEPARTMENT Eggs—One day old— 49c doz. Butter...47c lb. Eggs...49c doz. Fresh Western Eggs... Eggs for Babies and Invalids Philadelphia Cream Cheese Imported Swiss Cheese DON'T MISS OUR BIG SATURDAY SPECIAL SALE The Best Buy You Ever Made ALSO FRESH SEA FOOD EVERY DAY Headless Raisins... 2 pkgs. for 25c Del Monte Yellow Cling Peaches... 19c Asparagus... 25c Marshall's Tomato Herring... 23c COFFEE AND TEA DEPARTMENT Onl lace in Harlem Selling the Famous Golden Glow Coffees and Teas Blends of the World's Best—Specials This Week ERCHANDISE NOT MENTIONED WILL BE SOLD AT THIS OPENING SALE AT GREATLY RE EDUCED PRICES. CENA-AUTO-SCHOOL CENA AUTO SCHOOL of training which our pupil or more, driving lessons of pupil drives at least 100 mi- lls to pass the state examin- s of charge, until license is chemical instructions can includes thorough, practical n and up-keep of automobile r parks will enroll with us, and movement to call per- vice not required. of training which our pupils desire. In each course in or more, driving lessons of one hour each, during which pupil drives at least 100 miles in city traffic, and is assured to pass the state examination, additional instruction will of charge, until license is secured. Chemical instructions can be completed in four to eight includes thorough, practical and theoretical demonstration in n and up-keep of automobiles in general. In pupils will enroll with us, and derive the benefits you are not convenient to call personally, we will be glad to send them not repaid. NORTHWEST 131 WEST 6RD ST. NEW YORK CITY. WEST BROADWAY 132 which our pupils desire. In each course is in- long lessons of one hour each, during which least 100 miles in city traffic, and is assured state examination, additional instruction will will license is secured. ructions can be completed in four to eight high, practical and theoretical demonstration in of automobiles in general. left with us, and derive the benefits you are to call personally, we will be glad to send me. 151 WEST 91D ST. NEW YORK CITY. BROOKLYN CIRCLE 6021 fourteen families who were asleep in the house. "I am determined that, so far as I am able, I will drive all firebuses out of New York." said District Attorney Boston. Fire Marshal Brophy, who investigated the fire, said that if the MARKET eet res. ECIALS reduction Prices LS FRESH KILLED SOUP CHICKEN JERSEY LOIN OF PORK TENDER ROAST BEEF SUGAR CURED BACON PLATE BEEF KEYS ' FEET PEE 8C SPECIAL SALE ide GENERAL AND SPRING IMB CHOPS AND OR SIRLOIN STEAK DIDY allow Cling Peaches... 19c tomato Herring... 23c ENT on Eggs ... 31c doz. ses and Invalids... 53c doz. cream Cheese ... 10c us Cheese ... 53c lb. ENT allow Coffees and Teas this Week ous Cocoa (reg. price ... 36c et Chocolate' (reg. price ... 46c uit Crackers at Special Prices PURCHASE BID AT THIS OPENING SALE PICES. NAVEL OR PLATE CORNED BEEF PORK KIDNEYS FRESH PIGS' FEET FRESH TRIPE Fresh Western Eggs ..... 31c doz. Eggs for Babies and Invalids ..... 53c doz. Philadelphia Cream Cheese ..... 10c Imported Swiss Cheese ..... 53c lb. Stomach Troubles Are Due to Acidity Stomach Troubles Are Due to Acidity Tells Safe, Certain, Speedy Relief for Acid Indigestion. So-called stomach troubles, such as indigestion, gas, sourness, stomach ache and inability to retain food are, in probably nine cases out of ten, simply evidence that the person is in the place in the stomach, causing the formation of gas and acid indigestion. Gas distends the stomach and causes that full, oppressive, burning feeling sometimes known as heartburn, while the acid irritates and inflames the delicate lining of the stomach. The trouble lies entirely in the excess development or secretion of acid. To stop or prevent this souring of the food contents of the stomach and to neutralise the acid, and make it bland and harmless, a teaspoonful of Bismarck Magnesia, a good and effective corrector of acid stomach, should be taken in a quarter. a glass of hot or cold water, after eating or when gas, sourness or acidity is felt. This sweetens the stomach and neutralises the acidity in a few moments and is a perfectly harmless and inexpensive remedy to use. An antacid, such as Bicarbonate Magnesia, which can be obtained from any drugstret in either powder or tablet form, enables the stomach to do its work properly with the acid. The antacid is also used in Magnesia comes in several forms, so be certain to ask for and take only Bicarbonate Magnesia, which is especially prepared for the above purpose. Soft Glossy Hair- HEROLIN Fashion Hair Dressing --- degree in line with the prosecutor's campaign to expose the trial of arson cases. Jackson, who had $2,000 insurance on his furniture, was arrested on the charge of setting fire to his apartment at 3 o'clock on the morning of September 18, endangering the lives of The Arena Auto School is known as one of the largest and best equipped automobile schools in New York. We have graduated, during our course of business, over eighteen thousand pupils, which shows the thoroughness of our mechanical and driving instruction. Our complete courses are $25, $30 and $75, according to NEW YORK AMSTERDAM-NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10, 1923 leen as bugs fireman had arrived two minutes later the flames would have trapped the fourteen families in the house. with a probable loss of life. came into her shop, to telephone, making inquiries over the phone for the key to the apartment up stairs. Mrs. Rose Miller Testifies for Stokes (Continued from Page 1.) woman she had seen in the apartment. Later, under cross-examination by Max Steuer, counsel for Stokes, Mrs. Miller positively identified Mrs. Stokes as the woman she had seen in Wallace's apartment. She had seen Mrs. Stokes six times, she said. At the first trial, Mrs. Miller said that she took the tray of food to the kitchenette and not into the bedroom. She has now changed her testimony and said she took it into the bedroom. Emma E. Godwin, white, 17 E 35th St., said that she had a correct shop at 15 E 35th St. on the first floor, and that on several occasions she met Mrs. Stokes on the stairs leading to Wallace's apartment. She testified also that once Mrs. Stokes accompanied by a friend OLD DOMINI NEW YORK TO ONLY DIRECT LINE First class fare $12.00, including Second class fare $8.00, including Through fares to all points in Steamers call 3 P. M. (D. Thursday and Saturday, with ac 13th, 17th, 22nd, 27th and 31st. From Pliers 25 and 28, N Telephone: Canal 1100. J. J. BR OPEN DAILY 9 SELLING GRAND P FURN AT WHOLESALE PRICES Manufact of High Grade P will dispose of tremendous est designs of BEDROOM LIVING ROOM Suites, as pieces, at less than FACTORY Selection Held Until Wanted a 410 Other Bedroom Suit First class fare $12.00, including meals and classroom berth. Second class fare $8.00, including berth. Meals extra 25a each. Through fares to all points in the Virginiaans and Carolina. Steamers call 3 P. M. (Daylight Saving Time) Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, with additional callings Aug. 3rd, 8th, 19th, 17th, 22nd, 27th and 31st. From Plers 25 and 28, North River, New York. Telephone: Canal 1100. J. J. BROWN, General Passenger Agent. OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. SELLING OUT GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE AT WHOLESALE PRICES FOR CASH ONLY will dispose of tremendous stock, consisting of newest designs of BEDROOM, DINING ROOM and LIVING ROOM Suites, as well as hundreds of odd pieces, at less than FACTORY COST Selection Held Until Wanted and Delivered Free Anywhere $119 275 Other Living Room to $97 275 Other Living Room Suites from $65.00 to $975.00 10. Piece Dissel Room Suites. Queen Anne design. In wal- nut. As low as $97 325 Other Dining Room $1,25 A short walk from the 125th St. and Lonez Ave. Subway One NATIONAL DISTRIBUTING 300-304 W. West of 8th Avenue. 325 Other Dining Room Suites from $110 to $1,275 A short walk from the 1238th Street station of the Broadway and Lonez Ave., Rubwaya. One block from the 5th Ave. "La" --- S.Place. Firing He is a Marian. He is a Violet. He is a Mar- shall. a pring a pring a fine upholster- ing. As low as came into her shop, to telephone, making inquiries over the phone for the key to the apartment upstairs. Mr. Untermyer asked that Mrs. Miller be committed for perjury, but Justice Mahoney ruled that now was not the proper time. "PUBSY-FOOT" JOHNSON PROPAGATES IN AFRICA CAPE TOWN, E. A.—"Pussyfoot" Johnson, sensational prohibition propagandist, now touring South Africa in the interest of a universal extension of his beliefs, says prohibition throughout the world appears to be nearer to consumption than it did in America fifteen years ago. "Prohibition," said Johnson, "has not only turned the red Indians from a vanishing race into an increasing and prosperous one, but has also had a great effect upon the black races of America. When the Negro could get drink," the agitator declared, "there were all sorts of trouble with him, very often culminating in lynchings by white men." At one of his meetings he was persistently heckled by parts of his audience. One man asked him if it was his opinion that anything had stopped lynching in the southern part of the United States. This man suggested that if this was true it had not got into the papers. MINION LINE TO NORFOLK, VA. LINE WITHOUT CHANGE including meals and stateroom berth. including berth. Meals extra 35s each. points in the Virginia and Carolina. M. (Daylight Saving Time) Tuesday, with additional saliings Aug. 3rd, 8th, $1st. 28, North River, New York. J. BROWN, General Passenger Agent. LY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. NG OUT RAPIDS UTOPE FOR CASH ONLY manufacturers ide Period Furniture dous stock, consisting of new- ROOM, DINING ROOM and es, as well as hundreds of odd TORY COST nted and Delivered Free Anywhere Bedroom Pension, Period design. Ameri- ran walnut or topy, guaranteed best con- struction. As low no. ... Suites from $79 to $1,000 Room Suites from $65.00 to $975.00 [A.Flores Díaz Boehmer. Queen Anne design. in wal- nut. As low as Room Suites from $110 to $1,275 28th Street station of the Broadway n. One block from the 8th Ave. "La." FURNITURE COMPANY 94 W. 124th St. house. Phone Morningside 2496 Fishel Furniture Go., Inc. gcc CASH—gcc WEEKLY & UP WILL BRING THIS MACHINE TO YOUR HOME Fishel Furniture Co., Inc. recommended that Congress initiate means for enforcement of the Constitution. They requested that he take cognizance of the "Jim Crow" laws of the South, which segregate Negroes in public conveyances, place Negro doctors in charge of the Tuskegee Veterans' Bureau Hospital and abolish segregation of Negroes in the Federal departments. Admission of Negroes to 'West Point and Annapolis also was urged. President Coolidge informed them that, while he was glad to hear their case, they must remember they are not the only ones who have suffered unpleasantness. He expressed gratification over the great strides the Negro race has made forward, and said he wanted the race to assist the Government in conducting its affairs with justice to all. Under his administration, he assured them, the Government will do all it can to dispense justice and protect the Negroes from mistreatment. He made no statement on the specific recommendations presented by the delegation. 8. C. RED CROSS OFFICIAL HERE Seymour Carroll, recreational director of the American Red Cross of the United States Veterans' Hospital at Greenville, B. C. is now a visitor in New York City, circulating among his former friends from his state. He refuses to discuss his visit to the White House or the United States Veterans' Bureau beyond the fact that he talked, with Secretary Slemp and General Hines. SUBSTANTIATES REPORT The Foreign-Born Citizens' Alliance recently sent a delegation to Ellis Island to investigate charges of discrimination against colored immigrants. The committee reported many hardships, but said that there was no discrimination. This confirms the investigation conducted by The Amsterdam News on August 1 and published in the issue of August 8. SUCCESSFUL FARMERS Several prosperous groups of colored farmers are located in the West and Northwest, and efforts are now being made to attract others to northern Michigan. Wisconsin, Suffly County, South Dakota, and Weld County, Colorado. Most of our farmers who now reside in these states are from the South. This movement We carry a complete line of Auto Accessories, New and Used Tire, Ford Accessories, Ignition Parts, Let us remon- ture and give you new tires. Free air, Open all midnight. 3 IN COURSES 1 Automobile Driving Automobile Mechanical Automobile Electrical Instruction. Harlem's most reliable automobile school. Our prices reasonable, method easy, and results guaranteed. B. B. SNIADH, Prn. M. Y. AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL, N.Y. $1 W. 125th STREET, N. Y. TEL. HARLEM 5063 Latest Ways of Holding Dentistry Present In this age of program drug therapy has not lagged behind the愈合 and special care of the patient. Holding our care are quickly brought to the attention of the community. Cubs will be in this game. D. PONOEMO Northeast Center of 100th St. & Lennon Ave. --- SAVE $15.00 WE OFFER A SELECTION OF SOR LARNEY CLOTH COATS All pure wool, guaranteed. Fur collar and cuffs. $25.00 value, at ..... BIGGEST BARGAIN IN TOWN. We Also Carry a Full Line of Fur Coats at Lowest Prices. G. & B. FUR AND COAT SHOP 303 WEST 125th STREET Cor. Bighill Ave. Walk Up One Flight and Be Convinced. 大安区 CONSTANT CARE NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 648, N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. PROF. EDET. EFFIONG PROFESSOR OF AFRICAN AND ORIENTAL OCCULTISM, PSYCHIC SCIENCE, WHITE AND BLACK MAGIC, ETC. PSYCHIC AND SCIENTIFIC READINGS AND ADVICE GIVEN — EGYPTIAN AND AFRICAN FORMULAE USED STUDIO: 206 WEST 129TH STREET Hours 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Phone Morningside 3202 consulted him, as a mark of the profoundest confidence in his abilities, and above everything else, he enjoys deep satisfaction in having succeeded in bringing peace, harmony, happiness and joy where absent. Having just a limited time now, before he sails, he is urging all those seeking his advice to call now. This may be your only chance. should be encouraged because every successful producer is an asset to the Race. SAVE WE OFFER A SELECTION CLOTH CO. All pure wool, guaranteed. Free cuts. $25.00 value, at ..... BIGGEST BARGAIN We Also Carry a Full Line of F G. & B. FUR AND 303 WEST 125th STREET Walk Up One Flight an CONSTANT CARE Human history and experience many persons believe that a and beautiful hair, a health smooth complexion come f not. Constant care and preparations of proven meri Use Madam C. Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleans hair and scalp. Wonderful Hair Nourishes and stimulates the growth Tetter Soap For Tetter, Eczema and Four perennium especially recommended tiny and smallest of the scalp. Best so on Compliment Soap. Superficies Poor in Witch Hazel Jelly. Compact Be World renowned, and made to aid you have For Sale at Drug Store, of A Free Booklet—Writ The Madam C. J. Walk 640 M. West St. PROF. EDET. PROFESSOR OF AFRICAN OCCULTISM, PSYCHIC S AND BLACK MAST NATIVE OF A PSYCHIC AND SCIENTIFIC ADVICE GIVEN — ECG AFRICAN FORMUL STUDIO: 206 WEST Hours 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. - 75 consulted him, as a mark of dence in his abilities, and ab enjoys deep satisfaction in having peace, harmony, happiness Having just a limited time is urging all those seeking his This may be your only char Delays Are Almost Prof. Eden: Effiong takes this method of informing his numerous clients and the public generally of his intention of leaving for West Africa in a few weeks. He feels exceedingly gratified over the successful result he has been able to achieve and accepts the hundreds of tests monials he has received from men and women all over the country, who have : News of Churches, Fraternities, and Organiz on the Tuskegee Situation. The Nazarene Congregational Church of Brooklyn is celebrating its Golden Jubilee this week with elaborate ceremonies. They began Sunday morning with an historical sermon by the Rev. A. P. Miller, who for eight years was the pastor of the church. During his pastorate the church moved into its present building on Herkimer street and Troy avenue. He traced the history of the church from its beginning to its present administration. Under the administration of Dr. H. H. Proctor, who began his pastbrate here three years ago the membership has increased to 550, with an annual budget of $10,000. A building fund has already been started for the new community center. At the evening hour there was a mass meeting on the Tuskegee situation. Despite the rainstorm a fine audience was present to endorse the open letter to President Harding. Addresses were made heartily endorsing the letter by Dr. Mark Wayne Williams, editor of the Brooklyn Times; William E. Pickens, and Mrs. C. W. Lawton. On Monday evening the Methodists brought their tribute. The Rev. Dr. A. A. Mooss presiding, Addresses were made by the Rev. Moers. T. W. Cooper, J. H. Mason, and others, Miss Mable Diggs sang; also Mr. S. D. Love. Tuesday evening was Baptist evening, with Rev. J. B. Adams, of Concord Baptist Church, presiding. The Rev. W. S. Harten, of the Trinity Baptist Church, gave a stirring address. Music was provided by the Abysinian Baptist choir. Episcopalians, *Congregationalists and Presbyterians united on Wednesday evening, with the Rev. G. W. Hinton, of Corona, presiding. Addresses were made by the Rev. G. L. Starke, Rev. N. P. Boyd, Rev. A. W. Lawton, Rev. F. M. Gordon and Rev. J. E. Sargent. Music was furnished by choir of St. Phillips and the singers from Corona Congregational Church. Miss Effie Stanford Smith also sang. After the outing on Thursday, the Jubilee exercises continue this Thursday evening with a musical program. Mr. T. P. Gorum of Boston. is supported by the chorus of 40 voices. Miss Andrades Lindsay is accompanist, and Dr. Adelle Dabney will be the reader! Sunday, July 22, will be the cilim of the Golden Jubilee. At 11 A. M., Dr. E. H. Proctor will deliver the Golden Jubilee Sermon on "Greater New York and Greater Nazarene." At 4 P. M. Dr. William P. Hayes, of Mt. Olive Baptist Church and his choir, will have charge of the service. Dr. J. D. Gordon will preside. At 7:30 P. M., Mr. T. P. Gorum will speak on "American Negro Music." At 8:30 P. M., Rev. H. M. Kingsley, of Cleveland, Ohio, will give his famous address on "Twelve Baskets Full" At this service the Golden Jubilee Offering by the Circles will be received. Mr. Gorum will sing morning and night. Mr. Richard Harrison, the dramatic reader, made a great impression by his recital last Thursday evening, and read again at the Jubilee Mass meeting last Sunday evening. He will read again in special recital in September. MORAVIAN CHURCH IN 15TH CELEBRATION Special services in celebration of the fifteenth anniversary of its founding were held on Thursday by Both Tphillah, the Fourth Moravian Church, at 124 West 136th Street, Rev. Charles D. Martin pastor. Early morning commission was served and in the evening a concert and social was given. Both Tphillah has over three hundred members and owes the property on which it stands. The church is planning an extension of property, on which it intends to construct, among other things, a gymnasium and playground for children. Dr. Martin, who has labored long and faithfully for the advancement of his race, is a firm believer in the principle that existing race differences will be solved by education. He has one of the best libraries in the city, and has one of the finest collections of works by Negro authors in this country. Dr. Martin studied at Columbia University and the Union Theological Seminary. He received his doctor's degree from Livingstone College. "It was Dr. Martin who organised the silent protest parade that was held in this city after the St. Louis riots in 1917. Roth Tappilish was founded by Dr. Martin. He is held in the highest esteem by his members—an esteem that increases with the years. RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A large and appreciative congregation assembled last Sunday morning at the Rendall Memorial Presbyterian Church to hear Dr. W. R. Lowen, the pastor who is delivering a series of practical disciples in the seven o'clock service. --- church of Brooklyn is celebrating its orate ceremonies. They began Summ- on by the Rev. A. P. Miller, who the church. During his pastorate the tending on Herkimer street and Troy the church from its beginning to its administration of Dr. H. H. Proctor, eve years ago the membership has gut of $10,000. A building fund has community center. ments for July will be "The Million Dollar Wedding" at the church, W. 129th Street, Monday, July 30. Dr. Lawton's subject for next Sunday morning will be "The Way Up." Sunday, August 5, will be $10000 Rally Day, both financially and numerically and it is expected that every member of the church will interest at least one person in the constructive work of Rendall D: Lawton has given unstintingly of his service as a public man, and asks for the co-operation of all who are seeking a church home. ST. MARK'S M. E. The pastor, Dr. John W. Robinson was the speaker at the morning service. At 2:30 o'clock, services were held in his tent located on the new church site, on 137th and 138th Sts. and Edgecombe Avenue. Dr. Willard Robinson, secretary of City Mission Society, delivered an eloquent and timely address to the large number of members and friends of the church who availed themselves of the opportunity to hear the gifted churchman. The evening services were well attended despite the great downpour of rain which occurred about the time of the beginning of the services. Rev. R. A. Bolden, pastor of Butler Memorial Church Williamsbridge was the occupant of the pulpit and proached a very forceful sermon. The Sunday School was well attended and the collection good. Preparations are being made, for the Sunday School Outing which will be held at Palham Bay Park on August 9th. The Vacational Bible class, which is being held in the text every day from 9 to 13 o'clock is proving to be a very successful venture and is being largely attended. The members are responding splendidly to the appeals of Dr. Robinson and the canvassers, by paying their subscriptions towards WEST 135TH ST. Every Thursday evening at 5 P. and Seventh avenues a series of sit the direction of Norman A. Cobb stickball league is open to all team block. The first game will be bet Thursday. Hand in the name of y Secretary as soon as possible. WEST 135TH ST. Y. M. C. A. NOTES Every Thursday evening at 5 P. M. on 140th street between Lenox and Seventh avenue a series of stickball games will be run off under the direction of Norman A. Cobb and George Stovey. This twilight stickball league is open to all teams of boys under 16 years from any block. The first game will be between 135th street and 143rd street. Thursday. Hand in the name of your block team to the Boys' Work Secretary as soon as possible. Through the courtesy of Miss Ernestine Rose, librarian, a series of three lectures on "Camp Life in the Great Outdoors" will be delivered on Monday mornings at 9:30 in the lobby of the Boys' Department. The public is invited to witness a pocket billiard tournament between the Carlton Avenue Branch, of Brooklyn, and the Y. M. D. of the West 158th Street Branch, New York City. The tournament will consist of two games with a total of 50 points each. Games will be run off this Monday evening in the clubroom of the Y. M. D. at 8 p. M. Moores, George Gruery, Richard McMeara, Llord Coker and Richard Williams will make up the West 158th Street team. Prof. N. F. Coolge will talk on the "Field of Social Service Work as a Life Endeavor." Ladies and gentlemen are invited. Meeting at 4 p. M. Nathaniel A. Burrell Jr., Business Secretary of the 185th Street Branch Y. M. C. A., is still confirmed to his bed at Astbury Park. A Bible class is conducted each Sunday at 9 a. m. under the leadership of Mr. Shepard. The College Chapter of the N. A. A. C. P. and the Y. M. C. A. will hold a three-day educational conference August 8 inclusive. This conference will bring together teachers, students, social workers and all interested in these classes. A special lecture on "Camp Craft" will be delivered the members of the Y. M. D. Friday evening, July 30, at 3:38 p. m. by one of the staff members of the Museum of Natural History. If you have not joined the Summer Membership yet, do so soon, and get full participation during the month.* Mon, 38; 298 born 21 The series of talks held in the lobby every Sunday at the 189th street Branch Y. M. G. A. is holding its own with good speakers and a free attendance. This Sunday MANHATTAN Y The Branch reception for summer to be an institution! It always co University opens and gives everyone the friends that he may have in not available names and an oral inviting the other in the effort to include do sometimes occur. In a city of MANHATTAN Y. W. C. A. NOTES The Branch reception for summer visitors and teachers has grown to be an institution! It always comes on the Friday after Columbia University opens and gives everyone a splendid opportunity, to meet the friends that he may have in town. Invitation cards are sent to all available names and an oral invitation is passed around from one to the other in the effort to include everyone. Unfortunately, animations do sometimes occur. In a city of this size that would be hard to prevent. Visitors to the building are asked to register and we depend largely upon this list, supplementing it, as far as possible. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1923 the funds for the erection of the new church. Nested speakers have been invited by Dr. Robinson to preach every evening. On Thursday evening, July 19th, Rev. W. W. Brown, pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church will praech and his choir will slag. At the morning service, W. B. Simmons denoted memorial flowers in memory of the late Andrew Bogans who was for many years one of the class leaders. Dinner was served by the Ladies' Aid, Mrs. Hettle Cox in charge. RUSH MEMORIAL At 11 o'clock the pastor preached the second of a series of sermons on the Parables, the subject of this one being "The Tare." Despite the inclement weather the evening services were well attended. Rev. R. B. D. Dunn, agent for the Dawndiddle N. I. School of Dawndiddle, Va., spoke. The various departments of the church have been reorganized and the plans for the year carefully laid out. Judging from the enthusiasm manifested at the meetings, effective work will be done during the year. The Sunday school is growing remarkably well and the new superintendent will no doubt show at least a 100 per cent increase in attendance. The Christian Endeavor Society is holding up its name. Each one is endeavoring to do his bit and bring men and women into Christ's work. The class meetings on Tuesday night and the prayer meetings Fridays continue to develop numerically and spiritually. SALEM M. E. CHURCH Last Sunday, Rev. R. M. Bolden of First Emangel Church preached an unusual uplifting sermon. A large and enthusiastic audience greeted the preacher and showed great interest in his instructive sermon. The choir as usual rendered an entertaining program under direction of choir master, Prof. Rudolph Grant. The pastor and his family arm on a two month's vacation at Pleasantville, N. J. Three persons were added to the church. COLONEL YOUNG PORT There will be a meeting of the Col. Chas, Young Post, American Legion, at its headquarters, 2350 Seventh Ave., tonight at 9 o'clock P.M. Matters to be considered are the Tuskegee hospital affair, the reintroduction of the Negro Resolution at the coming state and National conventions and means by which to care for the en-soldiers of the Negro group. The service officer must solve problems concerning the latter subject, but has not sufficient means by which to cope with the conditions. BOY' HIT BY AUTO Frank Haynes, eight, 224 West 140th Street, was run down by a machine in front of his home. He suffered a broken right leg and was removed to Harlem Hospital. Prof. N. F. Cooley will talk on the "Field of Social Service Work as a Life Endeavor." Ladies and gentlemen are invited. Meeting at 4 p. m. Mr. Nathaniel A. Burrell, Jr. Business Secretary of the, 185th Street Branch Y. M. C. A., is still confined to his bed at Ashbury Park. A Bible class is conducted each Sunday at 9 a. m. under the leadership of Mr. Sheard. The College Chapter of the N. A. A. C. P. and the Y. M. C. A. will hold a three-day educational conference August 8-13 inclusive. This conference will bring together teachers, students, social workers and all interested in these phases of runs endover for discussion and mutual helpism. Among the speakers are: Dr. W. E. B. Dabolla, editor of the Crisis; Mr. Charles Johnson, National Urban League; J. E. M. B. McBrougal, Vocational Advise团; A. Phillip Randolph, editor of the Messenger, and Mr. John E. Nail, prominent Harlem business man. The association has just sent $300 payment for the annual $800 pledge for the work of Max Yergan, F. M. C. A. representative in Africa. Madam Ida L. Robbins, of the Jersey City Local of the National Beauty Cultureist League, informs us that the fourth annual convention of the national body will open in St. Mark's Hall, 182nd St., New York City, on Tuesday, August 14, and continue through the 10th and 16th. The sermon will be preached to the national delegates and friends at Mother Zion Church, 186th street, on Sunday night, August 12. Prominently featuring the New York Local No. 26, Jersey City Local No. 27 and Brooklyn Local No. 35. Madam Ida L. Robbins will be mistress of ceremonies. As a special feature of the convention will be the social event by Jersey City Local No. 27 when it will entertain the visiting delegates at the Jersey City Community Centre. 62 Harrison avenue on Tuesday evening, August 28. A program has been arranged by the local committee, and the visitors will be addressed by Counsellor Robert B. Hartgrove and Mr. C. Blon Jones. The others taking part on the program will be members of the profession. Madam Ida L. Robbins will read a paper to gathering Professional as Madam L. A. Meek, Madam Sadler, Mme. Isabell Jenifer, Mme. Viola Bradley, Mme. Hattie Johnson, Mme. Ella Wise, Mme. Elizabeth James, Mme. Della Jackson, Miss Luella Jones, and others, are affiliated members of the national body. Mrs. Anna Edwards, of 152 Roosevelt avenue, died July 7 at her late residence, after a brief illness. Her father was hurried just the Sunday previous, death being the result of a fall white at work. He died shortly after being taken to the hospital. Mrs. Edwards did not know that her father had died. She leaves twins, scarcely a year old. Her husband died a few months ago. She was born in Georgia. She was a member of the Society of the Jersey City branch of the U. N. I. A. The funeral was held from Liberty Hall, Newark avenue, last Tuesday afternoon. Miss Georgina H Jones, who has been confined in the hospital after an operation for appendicitis, is convalescing, and expects to be home soon. Mrs. Anna Jones, Mrs. Josephine Bass, Dr. Crawford Owens, Miss Beatrice Hargest of New York City, were seen at the Booker T. Washington Post picnic last Thursday evening. The Little Sunbeam Juvenile Tabernacle of the Fisherman of Galilee will be set apart on Sunday afternoon. August 25, at the Community Centre. Mrs. Nettie Lucker, Organizer; Ida L. Robbins, Senior Organizer; Dorothy Lloyd, President. The sunbeams gave a lawn party last Tuesday evening at the residence of Mr. Mamille Ros, Chalkerian 91 Haze ave. The proceeds are for the benefit of the organization. The regular meeting of the Booker T. Washington Post 209, American Legion, was held last Monday evening at the post headquarters, and largely attended. Mr. William B. Jones, of 668 Communicipaw avenue, is still confined to his home. He has been sick now almost three months. Mr. Jones is fraternally prominent throughout the State and is assistant grand secretary of the M. W. Oriental Grand Lodge of A. F. & A. Masons of the State and grand secretary of the Imperial Shriners. Asbury Park Through the efforts of the Colored Board of Trade, three, colored workers have been secured for the staff attached to the summer activities of the Banga Avenue South School. Miss Enid Thrope. Mrs. B. Blanche Wilson, N. Y. C., and Mrs. A. B. Richardson of Abbury Park are the directors of the colored children's work of the playground. Dr. Fairbanks has granted a permit for the burial of Mrs. Rosmore, who died July 4th at the Allawood Hospital and whose remains have since been in the undertaker's parlor awaiting a permit for burial, due to a misunderstanding on the part of the hospital officials. Father C. C. Corbin of the St. Augustine Church, Syllan avenue, officiated at the funeral services on Thursday morning of the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Major Overby of Garfield avenue. Marked improvement is reported in the condition of Jasper Weeks, who is confined at the Asbury Park Hospital, suffering from bullet wounds received more than a week ago. Mrs. William Kearney of Farmingdale is convalescing after a week's illness. She has been confined to her home under the care of Dr. E. A. Robinson. Dr. E. E. Bradley, chiropodist of Washington, D. C. is doing business here. He has opened an office with his sister, Mme. D. Bradley, beauty culturist, of Springwood avenue. At the close of a most successful season at the Hotel Dauntie, Savannah, Ga., Mr. Lee Lampkins of Schenectady, N. Y., has taken charge of the Hotel Penimore for the season and Mr. Wyr. K. Conley of Baltimore, Md., is in charge of the Boone Vista Hotel, Belmar. John C. Moore, of Avenue A, met with a serious accident the first of the week when he fell from the building on which he was working on Corked avenue... He received painful injuries and was taken to the Monmouth Memorial Hospital for treatment. OBITUARY. GRANT—Barrington Grant, age 6 years, died July 19th, after a short illness due to a fall. Ful- vial services were held at the Church of the Good Shepherd, Interment at St. Michael's Cemetery. Mother and father wish to thank neighbors and friends for sympathy and floral contribution. Mr. and Mrs. Grant. 228 West 140th Street. HALSEY—After a long illness, Mrs. Amelia L, Halsey of 68 West 140th Street, New York City, departed from this life on July 9, 1923. She was born on June 2nd, 1840 at Sag Harbor, N. Y. Her long life, 83 years, was one of quiet peacefulness and happiness. She left a daughter, Mrs. E. P. Hall of New York City; two sons, Mr. Jason G. Halsey and Mr. Walter C. Halsey of Sag Harbor; a sister, Mrs. W. B. Brown of Brooklyn; three brothers, Mr. Lewis Coffee and Mr. Melananthan Coffee of Sag Harbor and Mr. Christopher C. Coffee of Hartford, Conn. and a host of other relatives and friends. Services were held at her late home, 63 West 140th Street, on July 10th, at which the Rev. John K. Joshua officiated; and on July 11th in Sag Harbor, nt Scotfield, in the bay in Scotfield, officiated. Intermem was in the family plot at Sag Harbor. MEMORIAL. LEWIS—In memory of our dear mother who departed this life July 17, 1917. We trust to meet you, dear mother, Lulu A. Lewis John H. Morrison. BROWN—In sad and loving memory of our dear one, Julia D. Brown, who left us for a higher home July 10, 1917. Six years have swiftly fown, to us it is a dream. Thy purpose Lord we cannot see But all is well that's done by thee. Our hearts still yearn at that vacant chair. The world can never fill. Husband. James A. Brown. Children. Mortal Brown Davis and Edna I. Brown. PEEK—In loving memory of my dear husband. George Henry Peek, who died July 12, 1922. We loved you, yes, we loved you. But angels loved the best. And they have sweetly call you To wonder whining shore Loving wife and father, Mr. Nahale Peek. Rev. Geo. J. Peek, Gayannah, Ga. COMING SOON! Another story by the author of "Blood-Money." COMING SOON! Evening Star Baptist Church and School 722A GATES AVENUE, BROOKLYN (Near Lewis) Outing to Petham Bay, Wednesday, July 18th Round Trip $1.80. Children 9 to 12 Years, 78c. Sight-sealing cars leave church 8:30 A.M. ST. MARK'S METHODIST EPINCOL PAL CHURCH. 53rd st. near Eighth Ave. New York City. Pastor. John W. Robinson, D.D., Residence 427 w. 33rd st. Preeching 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Prayer morning day evening at 8:30 and morning evening at 10:30 School at 2 p. m. Lyson Sunday at p. m.; Thursday evening at 8 o'clock Epworth League Sunday at 4:30 p.m. Classes Tuesday and Wednesday evenings and Sunday at 1 p. m. Holy Communion Sunday at 9:30 evening in each month. Welcome to all. 25 Cents a Month GARDIAN ROCK MARSH BEACH 53 ABB UNIVERSITY is all you pay for the advantages of membership in the African Blood Brotherhood, which includes Economic, Social, Educational, Fraternal, Athletic, etc. Write headquarters at 2299 Seventh Avenue, N. Y. C., for full information or attend the meetings of POST MENELEK K. 108, A. S. B., hold every second and fourth Friday nights at 148 West 190th Street, Main floor. Initiation Fee Only $1.00 CARD OF THANKS. We, the heartbreakest family of Clarence Levi Williams, who died July 5, 1933, wish to express our thanks to the pastor of Zion Church, Class No. 3, the Leech Association, Jupiter Lodge No. 64, K. of F., and friends for kindness shown during our bereavement. Mattle Walker, mother, two sisters and three brothers. THE CLAIRVOYAM1. Mrs. White, 216 West 185th street. Messaged and healed hours from 8 to 10 p. m. Questions will be answered—Advt. GROWING RAPIDLY. GROWN NATIONALLY. The Sons and Daughters of New Jersey, organized January 9, 1822. by Mrs. Mary A. Hopkins, is growing rapidly under her leadership as president, and with a working staff of officers and members wife meetings are held the second Monday night in each month in the brotherhood Hall, 129 Winghill 156th Street, City. A class is open for sixty days at, entitled fee of $1.99. Any person born in the state of New Jersey, between the ages of 16 and 30 years, of good morals, is invited to apply for membership and help us grow A. Hopkins. President. 101 West 15th Street. F. V. Aldrich. 724 Lafayette Ave. Brooklyn Secretary. 175 W. 123rd St. M. Y. G. Services every Sunday, 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.; Sunday School, 2:28 r. M. Circle every evening, 8 P. M. Messages, Mealing. THOMAS R. MALL, Press. EPI& OPAL C. JOSEPH'S UNIVERSITY EDISCO PAUL CHURCH, may now 1998 34. dev. J. A. soldgtrnng, reading, rea jure 34 West 1998 St. Martin, 11 a. m.; Sunday 30. may, 310 pm; upon, a y. m. s. v.g.ng son, 4 p.m. may L. A. m. m. 102 an. jr.d. s.d.d. CUNKLIN PUBLISH HAPPY METHODIST OTHER A. M. L. A. L. CHURCH 1st week 11th week 12th week 13th week 14th week 15th week 16th week 17th week 18th week 19th week 20th week 21st week 22nd week 23rd week 24th week 25th week 26th week 27th week 28th week 29th week 30th week 31st week 32nd week 33rd week 34th week 35th week 36th week 37th week 38th week 39th week 40th week 41st week 42nd week 43rd week 44th week 45th week 46th week 47th week 48th week 49th week 50th week 51st week 52nd week 53rd week 54th week 55th week 56th week 57th week 58th week 59th week 60th week 61st week 62nd week 63rd week 64th week 65th week 66th week 67th week 68th week 69th week 70th week 71st week 72nd week 73rd week 74th week 75th week 76th week 77th week 78th week 79th week 80th week 81st week 82nd week 83rd week 84th week 85th week 86th week 87th week 88th week 89th week 90th week 91st week 92nd week 93rd week 94th week 95th week 96th week 97th week 98th week 99th week 100th week 101st week 102nd week 103rd week 104th week 105th week 106th week 107th week 108th week 109th week 110th week 111st week 112nd week 113rd week 114th week 115th week 116th week 117th week 118th week 119th week 120th week 121st week 122nd week 123rd week 124th week 125th week 126th week 127th week 128th week 129th week 130th week 131st week 132nd week 133rd week 134th week 135th week 136th week 137th week 138th week 139th week 140th week 141st week 142nd week 143rd week 144th week 145th week 146th week 147th week 148th week 149th week 150th week 151st week 152nd week 153rd week 154th week 155th week 156th week 157th week 158th week 159th week 160th week 161st week 162nd week 163rd week 164th week 165th week 166th week 167th week 168th week 169th week 170th week 171st week 172nd week 173rd week 174th week 175th week 176th week 177th week 178th week 179th week 180th week 181st week 182nd week 183rd week 184th week 185th week 186th week 187th week 188th week 189th week 190th week 191st week 192nd week 1 CALM METHOD Lunch, March 11 May 11, A. Curtis Monday lunch Monday lunch past, Mon 9 Mon, Bro. Philippe Mon, Bro. Philippe Frank Johnson D. P. Hogan Champion Manager Gay Manager RENDALL AN GROUND W. NOVEMBER 1870 ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` FURNISHED ROOMS BRADBURY AVK, 2020 (Cor. 140th St.) - Room to let; couple or single man. Apr. 30. 7TH AVK, 2024 (noor 1926 St.) - Well-ventured rooms to let. July 15th. 7TH AVK, 2023 (Apr. 19) - Well-ventured rooms to let. July 15th. Apply on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, all day, or overnight other day. Apr. 19th. 5TH AVK, 2024 - Beautiful large rooms for rent; elevator service. Mrs. L. G. Dickman, (Apr. 4th). BACHLOR living near Grand Central station will rent, comfortable room to a responsible working man; easy, homelike. Address Bachlor, care of Amsterdam News. NEATLY FURNISHED room; care of working girls; very good reference. Call And. 5487. RELLABLE BUSINESS MAN wants single room with quiet folio, 92-64. Write, Y, in care of Amsterdam News. MOLYAN K. 4, (noor 1926th St.) - to floor west) - Front room, furnished or furnished, to lie; respectable married couple. Mrs. L. Johnston. Call after 4. TWO ROOMS, in the front, neatly furnished, to enable; use of kitchen; light housekeeping; for small family; in 133rd St. Call Morningtime 7237. LENOX AVK, 690 (Apr. 19) - Excelsior room, private; suitable for one or two persons; conveniences. Harlem 9474. Braun. FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN MCDONOUGH ST., 231, near Summer Ave.—Dustbush room to let; steam heat, electric light, all improvements. Jd.18-04 NOPTRAND AVE., 482—Large unfurnished room, suitable for married people or two indians. Phone Dedra 2984. OBROND PL., 30—Large room, furnished; responsible people. Also private room for gentlemen; improvements; convenient to all car lines. Call; evening. Mrs. Moody. Jan.18-47 PITRIN AVE., 232—Two large room, front, unfurnished, and suitable for light housekeeping; one of kitchen; private bath; convenient to Lincoln "L" station. Pitron St. line. $4.30 per p. m. PUTNAM AVE., 38—Large front room, suitable for two gentlemen. Prospect 606-17 PUTNAM AVE., 230—Furnished room, light housekeeping; also room for two men or girls; terms reasonable; all conveniences. ST. PELK LST., 13—Furnished rooms to let with or without board, for respectable people only. Jul.11-47 ST. JAMES PL., 430—Large unfurnished room to let. SCHENECTADY AVE., 170—Nestly furnished to let for one or two apply to Walter Jones. Jul.11-17 TAAFFE PL., 230—Large front room, furnished or unfurnished, for man and wife or two friends; kitchen privileges. WASHINGTON AVE., 572—Large and small rooms, in private house; easy transportation. Conway. Prospect 3429-K. Jun.10-17 WASHINGTON AVE., 525—Nestly furnished room; all improvements; convenient to all cars; respectable people only. Mrs. Dillard. WASHINGTON AVE., 540—Large front room and two small rooms to let, furnished or unfurnished; hot water and bath. PROSPECT 880—Nestly furnished room with all conveniences; electricity, steam heat; convenient to all car lines. Jul.18-47 F. R. WANTED BACHELOR, reliable, wants private rooms with quiet, respectable folks. H., care of Amsterdam News. WORKING MAN, steady and reliable, wants a room immediately, $5 or $5.50; week; care can visit if desired. M. A. M. care of Amsterdam News: APARTMENTS WANTED 25 CENTS buys a copy of Trouver a blue book Directory. The only way that instantly furnishes complete information on the latest residents and business people. On sale at N. Y. Amsterdam News Office. THREE ROOSES—$30; New York or suburb; bonus $15. Miller, 300 E. 11th St. July 11:47 WE PAY CASH for furnished apartments; buyers waiting; quick action. Telephone 5384 Morningside. Jul.11:47 WANTED, by student of City College, three or four-room apartment. Answer Box A. D., care of Amsterdam News. ANYONE giving up a six-room apartment,省 Davis, 63 W. 19th St., Apt. 21. Blown. BONUS up to $50 paid for a suitable vacant 3, 4 or 5 room apartment. 137 W. 19th St., Apt. 63. TWO seven room apartments. Also apartments furnished and unfurnished rooms. Reference: Andudubu 633x. April 21-4f. SIX ROOMS, bath, garage, all improvements; 97n. 741 East 218th St. BERKINER ST., 298- top floor of private house to rent; electricity; near Fulton St. "L." Jul.11-11t. LIKE TO SUBLET 69-room neatly furnished apartment to respectable family; reference needed. 216 West 143rd St. Apt. 9. AND 3 ROOMS for rent; vacant now. Call at office, 125 West 137th St. Phone Andudubu 290e. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 450- Four-room apartment to let; also furniture, sell at narciss. Inquire Mr. Scott. PRIVATE HOUSE to lease. Phone Morningside 888. TWO ROOM APARTMENT to let furnished, apply after 6:30 p.m. in 672 North Apt. 8. Apt. 9. EDGECOMB AVE., 191 (Gour 142nd St.) Five-room apartment to rent; also furnished, very convenient. Call for improvements. APTS. TO LET—B'KLYN QUINCY ST., 59 Brooklyn. Furrow-room apartment to rent in private house; suitable for two adults; reference. THREE front rooms for people, no children, or two men; both and get. See Mr. Thompson, and see Sitter Ave. Brooklyn, Fulton L., in Lincoln station. ROCKAWAY AVE., 60- Five rooms, modern convenience, 648 call evenings at 127 Lafonts St. GATES AVE., 270- Apartment to let, with all improvements. R. E. FOR SALE—B'KLYN HENRIEMER ST., near Albany Ave. Brooklyn. 118- room house; furnace host; 111,900 square feet. Apply E. J. Truman, 24 Ormond L. Brooklyn. Prospect 2627 R. Jul.18-17 BRICK, 2 families, complete, 12 rooms and 2 baths. furnace host; $111,900 square feet. Apply E. J. Truman, 24 Ormond L. Brooklyn. Prospect 2627 R. Jul.18-17 A REAL BARGAIN for home coats; brown section; brownseats; 12 rooms, 2 baths, electricity; $13,900 cash; $11,900 apply E. J. Truman, 24 Ormond L. Brooklyn. Prospect 2627 R. Jul.18-17 FRAME, 9 rooms both, electricity, furnace host; $111,900 cash; Apply E. J. Truman, 24 Ormond L. Brooklyn. Prospect 2627 R. Jul.18-17 THREE FAMILY and stores, brownseats; prime $111,900 cash; furnace host; brownseats every day from 9 to 4 p.m. APT. TO LET—JER. CITY FOUR BOOBS, town, electricity, gas; all trainmen convenient. 209 Blegman St., Jersey City, N. J. CHILDREN TO BOARD WALKING BABIES boarded weekly with mother's care. Address 1 Z. 1234 St. Boyden. CARE OF CHILDREN—Hope training beautiful yard; convenience to park. 253 W. 190th St. July 15th. BABIES and small children to board. Mrs. M. Daniels, 2131 Villa Ave. 2038 St. Bronx. July 18th. WISH CHILDREN to board; good home mother's care. Call after five. 206 West 190th St. Apt. 2. WILL TAKE CARE of two children by day, and three years; American only. Mrs. McCroy, 206 West 191st St. WANT TO LEASE 16-room houses state location, rental. Write Brown Z, care of Amsterdam, Nawa. CHILDREN BOARDED, day or week; mother's care; breath permit. 255 West 192nd St., ground floor. CHILDREN BOARDED; 2 years opt mother's care; moral training. Mrs. Graham, 51 West 193rd St. MUSIC FURNISHED MUSICAL INSTRUCTION PIANO and VIOLIN are the two leading instruments. To play them correctly depends upon theoretical knowledge as well as practi- cal. Imagine a language in which you must know its names and the language of tone. Who matters Send Their Children Here. Open daily from 9 a.m. to 10:15 p.m. PROF. SIMMS 167 West 129th St. Two flights up Morningdale 9380 MUSICI MUSICI MUSICI—Pursued for all occasions: large or small com- binations. Brooklyn's Lodge. No. 18 R. F. O. of K. E. George R. Devils Post American Legion and Orchestra. Lieut. James Mayers book. 163 Myrtle Ave. phone Main 4721 MISCELLANEOUS THE BAGLEY BSCOLL of Porter- Bridging, Dessining, Dressmaking and Tailoring. Browns St., Brooklyn. M. Y. B. Renee D. Bagley, principal. Pho- prospect 4908 CROCHET bonding taught; barn reasonable; call 114 W. 190th St. Phone Audubon 5470-708-1448 DR. BOONE, Harper Dog and C企 Hospital Electric chipping. 135 West 1936 St. Bradburst 9934. Jan-6-1 WOULD LIKE two young business men to board and room. 38 weekly. Mrs. C. Dickerson. 308 Hull St. Brooklyn. MEN WARNED WHY NOT LEARN THE AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS! Actual practice under expert instruction qualifies you in a few weeks' time to repair or drive it on your car or truck. These are always plenty of good positions open for trained men. American Auto School 726 Lendleton Ave. Near 94th St. Phone Plum 4016 Jan-4th LABORERS Track work. 42c an hour. Steady work. Free transportation to and from headquarters. NEW YORK CENTRAL R. R. STATION, 1838th St. and Park Ave. VACANCIES constancy, U. S. Government positions 991-830 month. Men, women, 18 up, steady. Vacations. List positions free. Write today sure. Franklin Institute, Dept. A 144, Elkton, N. Y. July 4-8 COLORED MEN WANTED to qualify for shipping train porters; experience unnecessary; training required furnished. Write T. McCaffrey, Sept. St. Louis, Mo. HELP WANTED FEMALE WHY run around looking for jobs? You are only wasting your time. The Mind Service Agency has plenty of a hour jobs no Sunday work; $16.60 a week, Smith, 216 Madison Ave., near 13rd St., phone Harlem 665. MAKE $20 WEEKLY at home furnishing colored names and addresses; experience unnecessary; particulars free. Mailing Company, Dept. N, St. Louis, Mo. ASSORTER and marker wanted. Amort can Troy Laundry, 565 8th Ave., both 196th and 139th St. WANTED—Responsible person to care for a room apartment during absence of three months; personal reference required. Answer Box A. C, care of Amsterdam New. WANTED—Elderly woman to care for baby; good home and pay. GIRL WANTED, to learn hardworking; paid while learning. Mine, M.J., Ipsos, 54 West 139th St. WANTED AMATEUR WANTED. Male, tenure, two orchestra; use 150 piano pieces. In touch with 350 music theatrical. The last months I have placed so musicians in positions earning $35 to $40 weekly. When possible, I am on the same for you. Open to all. Simma. 9 a.m. to 10:15 p.m. 59 West 74th St. a flight up. Morningside 9:30. ALEXANDER'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY — 34 W. 13th St. Cor. 6th Apt. kinds of domestic work. Morningside 1:48. go FAMILY and funny lovers. $4.00-$4.50 and $1.00 per day. kinds for men and women, boys and girls, in city and country; industry work of all kinds; the best of pur; we also solely rely on charity, charity, bake and recreation. Call WILLIAMSBRIJDE—5 rooms, steam heat, electric lights. Heat $60 per month. Use of garage. JAMAICA, L. 1-4 rooms, on lot 25x100, enclosed porch, steam heat, electricity, garage. All improvements. BROOKLYN-10 room brick and brownstone with electric lights. Price $12,000. Terms. FOR SALE—HARLEM WEST 128TH ST., bet. 7th and 8th Aves.—17x100—9 rooms and bath. Price and terms right. House occupied by owner. Free and clear. Immediate possession. FURNITURE — trunks bought, sold and exchanged. We also repair furniture, clean carpets, rehish bress beds and mubble furniture. George Arkin 1793 W. 125th St. Morningside 3293 1. HIGHER PRICES paid for old gold, silver, platinum, diamonds or pawn tickets, Lewis, 82 West 127th St. near Louis Ave. Phone Harlem 6363 Jun.20-1f BABY CARRIAGE for sale, reasonable, stroller, slightly used. 202 West 129th street, a flight up. Paranat. July 4-4f FIRST-CLASS BARBERSHOP with all equipment and pool parlor; lease; en- lared section; will sacrifice cheap. 1663 Bargen St. Brooklyn. FURNITURE, including carpet, parlor cue; must be sold; big bargain; no dollars. Halpern. 1226 Madison Ave. FURNITURE of 9 rooms, including playroom; purchaser can'r rent apartment. Mrs. Brown. 333 West 121st St. CONTENTS of complete modern equipped furniture. Purchase. M.Eric Norton. 99 West 130th St. Morning- side 1266. ORGAN, $45; worth $100; splendid tune; suitable church, club, theatre, home. Albach, 725 West 45th St. FOOTFAMILY double house, 9 rooms, improvements; plot 1x150; price $6,750; half cash; quick chance. 34 Prospect St., Hempset, L. I. FOUR-BOOM apartment for sale, furnished, no bath; rent $28; reasonable. W. M., care of Amsterdam News. FOR SALE. 29TH ST., 198 W.—16.8x100; 3 story private dwelling; electric light; first mortgage, $6,000; $1,500 per year, 5 yr. mortgage, $5,000; or without furniture. 29TH ST., 198 W.—16.8x100; 11 rooms, and bath; steam heat; possession in August; first mortgage, $5,000; price $1,400. four-story apartment, one on a floor; first floor 7 rooms, upper floors 8 rooms; electric light in ball and steam heat; first mortgage, $1,500 at 6 per cent for 3 years; price $29TH ST., 364 W.—Four-story apartment; one 6 room and three 7 room (white tenant); $4,000 cash; remotes responsible. FOR RENT. QUITYABLE Office Building--Fireproof, for ledges, benches, private dance, measurements, wedding, Sunday lectures or church meetings. MX beautiful rooms to subtlet per- BX beautiful rooms to entable per- centage of 100 per month; all in- improvements. LOUIS W. GEORGE Morning, 8115 2296 7th Ave. a. CASH will buy 11.000 private dwelling, price $12.900; immediate pos- session. Geo. A. Derrick, 169 West 292nd St. Tel. 3283 Morningside. A. DRY STORE with soda fountain; good grooming cheap rent, 356 West 143rd St. EVER-BOOM apartment to sell, in Flint- shire County, two cash. Call Andubon agree for details. VILL, BELL, 59 rooms, furnished, cheap, 2926 9th St. B. VIVAT BOORE containing 10 rooms and living room and electric lighted; in good condition; owner will take $1.00 payment; immediate position. Iqaluit 292 West 177th St. UHURMAN-BOORE, 6 rooms, both; all government, shaded porch; Duncan, B. 14 25 miles West Shore; good train service; residential (white) section; more traffic; clean, clean, clean; secure, $4.500; fresh air; Adrian Owner, Box 20, Broadway, New York. SALT AND FRESH WATER BATHING. Bring your bathing suits and fishing rods. AUTO AND BUS PARTIES LEAVE EVERY SUNDAY MORNING AT 11 A. M., AT 447 LENOX AVENUE BUNGALOW SITES FOR LEASE. HOME CITES FOR SALE. OR BY THE ACRE. FOR SALE FOR SALE. th and 8th Aves.—17x100—9 rooms right. House occupied by owner. possession. office for Harlem Res THREE furnished apartments—4 rooms, $175; rent $28 per month; West 32d room; all improvements, elevator, $590; rent $90. Six rooms, $940; rent $94; all improvements. C. M. Johnson. Bradhurst 0863. SIX-ROOM half furnished apartment, cheap. J. H. Miller, 20st West 141st St. , Apt. C. C. Call Audubon 6090 before 10 or alter 4. SIX-ROOM HOUSE for sale in Jamaica; tax exempt; all improvements; laundry in basement; driveway; price $6,600; cash $1,000; any terms for balances; reply by letter only. Liddell, 344 W. 591st New York City. See Rev. W. H. Wilson of 28 2nd St., Englewood, N. J., who has put me in a 8-room house with all improvements; lot 180 x125, and a garage on same, and grape arbor, for only $8,000. He certainly treated me fair, the way he attended to my busi- ness. He also has fine building lots, 50x154, for sale. It would pay anyone, who is home seeking, to see him, I am youre for success. MRS. MAY WHITE, 11 Genesee Ave. Englewood, N. J. TO LET Private house, furnished. All rooms taken. Straight lease. Good business proposition. Phone Morningside 3657. E. WHITE. NOTICE Six houses, ready for immediate occupancy, in Englewood, N. J.; 5 and 8 rooms; small deposit down, balance as rent. Call or write. W. H. WILSON, 38 2ND ST. Englewood, N. J. Tel. 1474-M 5 AND 4 ROOM APARTMENTS FOR RENT Apply L. TURNER 158 West 141st St JAMES L. THORNTON LUMBER, MOULDINGS, BASH, DOORS & BLINDS Enamelled and Gold Picture Moulding, Upson Board, Veneered Panels, White Wood Panels 270 WEST 128th ST., N. Y. CITY Telephone Merrilandside 4447 NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the annual stockholders' meeting of the Knights Developing and Trading Co., inc., will be held at Lafayette Hall, 161 West 121st Street Room 8 on July 26, 1922, for the purpose of electing Directors for the ensuing term. Joshua B. Smith, President. Laurie B. Elcock, Secretary.— Advt. COMING SOON! Another story by the author of "Blood-Money." SUMMER UP ON THE TON POINT, A FEW MILES SUMMER HOME NOTICE. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 18. 1922 WEST 126TH ST., bet. Lenox and 7th Avea.—20x100—5 story; 18 rooms; 2 baths. Suitable for furnished rooms. WEST 126TH ST., bet. 7th and 8th Avea.—House arranged for two families. All improvements. Occupied by owner. Possession at once. Owner wishes to leave city. Will sell reasonable for cash. WEST 126TH ST., bet. 5th and Lenox Avea.—Two houses together. Size 21x100 each. One house contains 18 rooms and the other 18 rooms. Two baths in each house. Electric light and steam heat. Houses in tin-top condition. FOR SALE—Restaurant, good business opportunity for, right party. J. A. DAVIS & CO., 274 West 138th Street. FOR SALE—Restaurant, on Fifth Avenue; good location with opportunity for a good business. J. A. DAVIS & CO., 274 West 138th Street. FOR SALE—Stationery Store, good location, good business proposition. J. A. DAVIS & CO., 274 West 138th Street. PRIVATE HOUSES TO LEASE—Edgescombe Avenue, 138th Street, 138th Street. HOUSE TO LEASE and several houses for sale between 7th and 8th Avenues from 127th to 139th St. 135 WEST 135th STREET Telephones, Bradhurst 0730-0648. IN BEAUTIFUL M.T. VERNON FOR SALE—2 family houses, all improvements, steam heat, sepa- rate furnace. Price $10,500. Terms arranged. BRAMBILL 114 East 4th St., Mt. Vernon Phone Oakwood 8678 FOR SALE to colored buyers, one family houses, six rooms and bath, driveway, all improvements. In Jamaica. 1261 100TH STREET, WOODHAVEN. Tel. 2057-W Virginia. TO LET A doctor's office, located in the Block Beautiful, with hot and cold water, telephone, front. Price reasonable. Phone Aud. 5164. 247 W. 139th St. FOR SALE—Restaurant, good party. J. A. DAVIS & CO. FOR SALE—Restaurant, on Fi- opportunity for a good busi REAL ESTATE WE HAVE MONEY ON HAND TO LOAN ON SECOND AND THIRD MORTGAGES AND OTHER SECURITIES FREE CONSULTATION Morris Mortgage Corp. 51 CHAMBERS ST. NEW YORK CITY Telephone Worth 3460, suite 531 TO LET 5 rooms, upper floor, with improvements. 487 HANGOCK ST. BROOKLYN, N. Y. BUILD YOUR HOME IN THE BRONX I have choice lots near Boston Road and White Plains Subway. Lots $500 and up. Easy terms are ranged. As low as $50 down and $10 monthly payments. Write to owner. P. O. Box 242, City Hall Station, New York, Phone Academy 1639. AUTOMOBILE ACTION SALE MON., WED., THURS. & SAT. 150 Cars All Makes—All Models Tourings, Sedans, Coupes, Roadsters, Sport Models. ALL CARS ARE NOW ON DISPLAY Your inspection is invited. Every car is demonstrated. BROWN'S 3d Av., Cor., 11th St. Tel. Storycount 8580. FELLERS—List your car with us at the Auto Auction Salee are held every Mon., Wed., Thurs. and Sat. Also Open Evening and Sunday. business opportunity for right 274 West 138th Street. In Avenue; good location with essa. J. A. DAV18 & CO., 274 good location, good business CO., 274 West 138th Street. WEST 127TH ST.—16x100—3 story and basement; 18 rooms; two baths. Electric lights. Can be bought furnished complete. FOR SALE—APARTMENT HOUSES WEST 127TH ST.—Size 25x10 room apartments; 4 story browns very little cash. WEST 128TH ST.—50x100; ments; white tenants; can be Price and terms right. Reasonab Locations, Second a DO YOU MON Financing, Mon Assignments, Le good Collateral. Wellesley B 2295 Seventh Ave. TELEPHONE MON IAMAICA 27TH ST.—Size 28x100; 1/6 room apartments; 4 story brownstone. Good investm. cash. 28TH ST.—50x100; twenty families. Tenants; can be bought direct from them right. Reasonable amount of cash. DO YOU NEED MONEY? Licing, Mortgages, Amments, Leaseholds, Collateral. Liberal Tablesley B. Richa Seventh Ave.—Near 13 EPHONE MORNINGSIDE WEST 127TH ST----Size 25x100; 1/4 room apartment; 2 seven room apartments; 4 story brownstone. Good investment. Takes very little cash. WEST 128TH ST----50x100; twenty families. All improvements; white tenants; can be bought direct. from an estate. Price and terms right. Reasonable amount of cash. Financing, Mortgages, Rent Assignments, Leaseholds, or any good Collateral. Liberal Terms. Wellesley B. Richards 2295 Seventh Ave.—Near 135th St. TELEPHONE MORNINGSIDE 8415 BARTFIELD WEST INDIES Pampering and Freight services PRINCESS MAY, July 24th S.S. ALLEGRA S.A.S. July 1st DI GIORGIO POINT CORPORATION 38 BRIDWATI, N. Y. Tel. Howlett, Green 7708 APARTMENTS FOR RENT 4-5-5 rooms.. Apply to ARTMENTS FOR RENT 4-5-5 rooms.. Apply to GEO. A. BERRICK 100 West 181st Street New York. FOR SALE IN BROOKLYN, N. Y. Houses $500 to $1,000 Cash Down STATE ST. near Nerkins—family, 8 rooms, all improvements; cash, $2,000; price, $2,000. NEW YORK—CITY—Edgerton, Ave. West, 197th st.; cash on three at last $1,000; houses for sale. MONEY LOANED on first and second mortgages. CONSULT HATTIE S. COFIELD Notary Public 40 W. 67th St. New York City Open Days and Evenings. Phone Columbia 2103 TO LET 127th St, 214 W—3 furnished or unturned rooms, each with kitchenette. Also three or four rooms with kitchenette. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE McDONOUGH ST.—Brick and frame; 7 room and 2 bath; furniture, electricity, newly decorated; possession; price $6,750; cash, $1,500. HERKIMER ST.—Pancy shingle bed, filled, 13 room and bath; electricity, good condition; $7,750; cash, $4,500. ST. JAMES PL.—Ten large rooms, both; furniture, good condition; $12,500; $4,500 down. G. B. LOVELL 720 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Near Adelphi St. From N. Y., subway to Atlantic Ave. or "L" to Vanderbilt Ave. Proposal 7727 ATE FOR SALE ST.-Brick and and bath; furnace, elec- decorated; possession; bath, $1,500. PHILIP A. B. COMM. 127 West 1 Telephone-A FOR SALE 101.A West 19th Street, 75 feet west of Lenox Avtown. Four-story dwelling, suitable for business, $3,000 cash. Pensioner. J. L. Van Snee, Owner, 119 Nassau Street. Cortlandt 3200. FOR SALE-EVERY ONE A BARGAIN N. J. Boonton—House and several acres, garage, cattle and chickens. On the Luckawanna R. R. and auto tourist read to Lake Hopatcong. Torma to sR. N. Y. City—14 room house on Edgarson avenue, kitchenette and bath on every floor; electric light and steam heat. 2 apartment houses, two stores each; 8 apartments each on W. W. 123th St. 10 room house on Lanox Ave. 12 room house, 2 baths, running water in 11 W. the rooms fully furnished; a bargain. W. 123nd St. 5 lots in the Bronx. 5 room house in Johnston, L. L. 1 bungalow in Bronx. Zolli K. Perry 14 room house, 2 brnk, (running room in 11. 4 of the rooms); sally furnished; a bargain. W. 12nd St. 5 lots in the Brenx. 5 room house in Jahilna, L. L. 1 bungalow in Brenx. Zolli K. Perry REAL ESTATE SROKER 104 West 129th Street, N. V. C. Phone 5460 Morningside. REAL ESTATE One and two-bed house and 11. 4 long your life and dress by bringing in three in plenty of dress. CASH, P. J. W. P. 300 GAR NEW YO. Phone Canal 10 --- 0; 1/6 room apartment; 2 seven one. Good investment. Takes twenty families. All improve- nought direct. from an estate. the amount of cash. and Third Mortgage NEED NEY Mortgages, Rent households, or any Liberal Terrus. B. Richards —Near 135th St. WARNINGSIDE 8415 Tel. Morningside 3701 E. PENEUX'S Express and Moving Daily Trips Down Town. Local and Long Distance Hauling. OFFICE 2233 7TH AVE. LOANS On 2nd and 3rd mortgages, assignments of rents, wills, estates, contracts and other good security. Also help you buy and self property. Apply— J. H. FRANK 258 East 138th St. Phone Mott Haven 2286 The House You Build Should be so arranged that it would appeal to a prospective buyer as well as yourself. We can design, build and help you finance such houses. JOSEPH & RHYMER 10 Culver St., Yonkers, N. Y. LARGE STORE TO LET Will Divide It Decirable Corner St. Nicholas Avenue and 141st Street —APPLY— PHILIP A. PAYTON JR. COMPANY 127 West 141st Street Telephone—Audubon 0945 FOR SALE Private House. 127th St. 12 rooms. electric lights. House is leased for $350 month. Price $43,000. Cash $3,000. Turns. COMMERCIAL SERVICE CO. 103 West 121st St. INVESTORS WANTED All persons with $600 or more are wanted to develop a 4000 treet of land near 5 cent farre zone. 100% on all investments guaranteed. For particulare call up Harlem 8408 and attend a meeting next Thursday, 8 P. M. 2123 8th Ave. JAMES E. LINTON 3123 5TH AVE. Harlem-8408 JENKINS & TAYLOR 62 W. PALIBADE AVE. ENGLEWOOD, N. J. TEL. 546 Lets $200 up. $30 down, $50 per month. Buy your lot and we will build your house. Have Groom Bunglow; gin, electric, hot and cold water, all other utilities. $200 down, $400 per month. If you want a home in Englewood or Haskellock, see us. Why Are cooped up in New York and pay big rent when you can make that rent buy you a nice, rooftop, country home? REAL ESTATE FOR SALE One and two-family homes in the house and Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Pricing your life and the life of your additions by bringing in the refurbish, where there is plenty of pure air and sunshine. CASH, $1,000 UF J. W. DANIELS 300 GANAL ST. NEW YORK, N. Y. Phone Canal 1089 WEST 124TH ST.—Size 25x100; 5 story and basement Rents about $2,900. Price $19,500. Small amount cash. WEST 138TH ST.—25x100, between Lenox and 7th Ave.; two six room apartments on a floor; two basement stores; two ground floor stores with rooms in rear. Steam heat and hot water. Rent about $6,000. Can be bought with reasonable amount of cash. WEST 138TH ST.—25x100; 5 story, two six room apartments on a floor. Rent about $5,000. Small amount of cash down. Good terms. PHONE: BRADHURST 0270-0271 Fitzherbert Howell Specialist in Harlem for Colored Property FOR SALE On 12thth, 127th, 128th, 129th, 130th, 131st, 132nd, 133rd, 134th, 136th, 137th and 138th Streets; beautiful private houses, some with electric lights and parquet floors, in some instances the owners will accept as low as $1800 cash as first payment. Balance same as rent. Also beautiful houses on Edgecombe and Bradhurst Avenues with $2000 and up as first payment. Many other good bargains with small amount of cash. FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS CONSULT THE OFFICE OF JOHN H. PIERCE NO. 224 WEST 137TH STREET. PHONE AUDUBON 231L. 'BUILD YOUR HOUSE AT NEPPERNAN, YONKERS' The only descent place ever offered the people; no low-lying land; no swamp; no mosquitoes; everything to attract the home seaker. It is a high-class property; many beautiful homes now built; only 23 minutes from "L"; 35 minutes from Broadway Subway; school is in center of property; Station on property. I will ask you to secure your building loan. Lots cost from $300 up to $600. $25 down starts you on contract. See my books describing many low-priced homes. $1000 each down buy 7-room modern house at the jeopardian station. Steam heat, electric light, size of plot 50x129. House in vacant. Per Sale—Immediate Possession. EDGECOMBE AVE—12 rooms, electric lights, parquet floors. This a grand mansion in every respect. WEST 128TH ST—A splendid house, in fine condition; 10 rooms, electric lights, flores carpeted. Possession at once. For these houses my usual easy terms. To inspect you must have my card. Remember you are soldom offered such houses as these. Act quickly if you want a real house. Fine corner plot for sale at the station of Ridgefield Park, N. J. 12 minutes out from West 43rd St. Small amount down. Balance monthly. NENRY SOUTHCATE 112 WEST 130TH ST. Phone Morningside 8182 THE HARLEM CONTRACTING COMPANY CARPENTERING PAPER HANGING PAINTING Sheet Metal Work of All Descriptions. Roofs Repaired. Glazing. All Violations Promptly Removed. OFFICE 2114 FIFTH AVE. T. H. RUTLEDGE Manager INSURANCE BROADHURST 1893 Life, Health, Aquident, Fire, Liability, Exc. AGENTS WANTED JOHNSON 118 WEST 189TH ST. Phone: Montgomery 2627 S. BENJAMIN WALKEN Listed Real Estate Broker Licensed Real Estate Broker Dwelling and Stores Leased for rent sale clients with good security. Free insurance and improved so its greatest value. 11 WEST 151st STREET New York City/ PAGE ELEVEN AGE R. JOHNSON YOU 0; 5 story and basement; small amount cash. Green Lenox and 7th Ave.; two basement stores; two rear. Steam host and hot house bought with reasonable history, two six room apart- 00. Small amount of cash. BADHURST 0270-0273 Howell Colored Property Light, Sold and Hanged Insurance 65th Street Bradhurst 2736 SALE 130th, 131st, 132nd, 133rd, enta; beautiful private houses. must floors, in some instances $1800 cash as first payment. Membe and Bradhurst Avenues at. small amount of cash. CONSULT THE OFFICE OF PIERCE 57TH STREET. BON 2311. HEPPERMAN, YONKERS' of the people; no low-lying land; everything to attract the home; many beautiful homes now; 35 minutes from Broadway property; Station on property building loan. Lots cost from parts you on contract. See my homes. Modern house at the Jeopperhan st, size of plot 50x120. House. State Possession. rooms, electric lights, parquet every respect. Old house, in fine condition; 10 stated. Possession at once. Terms. To inspect you must are soldm offered each house at a real house. Station of Ridgefield Park, N. J. Balance monthly. OUTHGATE 'Phone Morningside $102 New Work Promptly Attended to ACTING COMPANY HANGING PAINTING Iona, Roofs Repaired. Glazing imply Removed. T. H. RUTLEDGE, Manager DOMORA 8 rooms, brick; all improvements; 1 lot. Cash $2,000. 7 rooms, brick; all improvements; Cash $1,000. JAMASIA 6 rooms; all improvements; driveway. Cash $1,000. a family, 11 rooms, a balcony; all improvements. Cash $1,000. 7 rooms; all improvements; a lot. Cash $1,000. There are family houses; $1,000. Washington Ave.—18 rooms, all improvements; cash 1.250. Also a family, 10 rooms and both all improvements, and 6 rooms and all improvements. Anywhere you wish to live in best sections from $250 cash on. I HAVE THE BEST. If You Marry Me Get Enough Candy I WILL MOVE AVENUE. Counsell W.P. DABNEY 200 CUMBERLAND ST. Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepring 6033 FOR SALE PRIVATE HOUSE 10 rooms, improvements, on 18th floor, between 7th and 10th Avenida. Small amount cash. Photo Applition 6786 for participants. FOR SALE ERVEST C. BUMNER The New York Amsterdam News 2293 SEVENTH AVE. Telephone Morningside 3701-3702 Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News Publishing Co., 2293 Seventh Avenue, New York, NY. Mary Edward Warren, President; James M. Anderson, Vice-President; Irs. A. R. Theorem, Secretary; Laurent in correspondence matter; and James B. Anderson, Treasurer. 1 March 5, 1899 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $4.00 per year. design: $2.00 per year. ADVVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. The Optimism of Dr. Moton Dr. Moton's optimism is something gripping and fascinating. It is founded upon his clear, high, moral life and his firm belief in his fellowman. He says constantly, "I have abiding faith in men and their willingness to do right whenever they have been made to understand what is right." He believes in and trusts men—black men, white men, brown men, yellow men, rich men, and poor men. With this strong spirit of optimism goes, hand in hand, an enthusiasm for whatever project he attempts to put over. He recognizes no failure. His optimism compels white and black men to recognize in him a leader who can bind men together and bring out of them the finest and best things possible—Southern Workman. TOO MUCH OPTIMISM is as dang- us as none at all. We wonder if the g- major has faith in the righteousness of the Alabama members of the Ku Klux K- who paraded in Tuskegee recently. We w- er if he still believes that a State wh- only last week refused to abolish conv- easing camps is capable of doing the ri- ning by the Negro. TOO MUCH OPTIMISM is as dangerous as none at all. We wonder if the good Major has faith in the righteousness of the Alabama members of the Ku Klux Klan who paraded in Tuskegee recently. We wonder if he still believes that a State which only last week refused to abolish convict easing camps is capable of doing the right thing by the Negro. Counted Out IN UNSEATING George W. Han Alderman from the Twenty-first Assem district, nearly two years after the elect IN UNSEATING George W. Harris, Alderman from the Twenty-first Assembly District, nearly two years after the election and near the closing of his term the Committee on Privileges and Elections of the Board of Aldermen have not served the interests of good government. This Committee, the majority of whose members are connected with the Tammany organization, stands forth as possibly the most inefficient and dilatory committee the City of New York has ever known. In taking so long to review the contested ballots it has proven that it is worse than useless. Furthermore, the report bears evidence of corruption, and, in all probability, thwarts the wills of the voters expressed at the polls in the Fall of 1921. THE 1921 ELECTION was admittedly close in the Twenty-first District. The police count showed that Harris was the winner. John William Smith, the Negro Democrat declared elected by the Committee, asked or a recount, and the recount gave the election to Harris. There still remained the contested ballots, which were passed on to the Committee of Privileges and Elections which has just counted Harris out. IN PART, at least, Harris owed his relection to colored Democratic voters of the United Colored Democracy, and it would be interesting to know whether or not this organization with which he has fraternized had anything to do with his unseating. Ministers, Doctors and Undertakers WHILE the information that the death rate among Negroes is seventy per cent more than that of whites does not prove that as a race we are dying out, it does, however, furnish food for thought. When one considers that in most cities, large and small, North and South, the masses of Negroes live in the most undesirable sections and in the most run-down dwellings, it is surprising that the death rate is not higher. FIGURES show that during the past ten years the number of colored physicians increased 633, or 23.07 per cent, while during the same period colored undertakers were increased 605, or 60.9 per cent. There is a white physician to every 553 white persons in the United States, but only one colored physician to every 3.194 Negroes. Still we are not aligned. sicians and undertakers were still rarer among us than they are today, and the fact that there is a growing demand for both may be pointed to with pride. Negro professional men are just beginning to come into their own. We say "beginning," because there are those who continue to glory in the fact that they have white physicians, and who would proclaim the white undertaker if their mouths were not hushed in death. HOWARD UNIVERSITY, which is responsible for the statistics already mentioned, is also responsible for the statement that 1,500 ministers of the Gospel are needed each year and that last year less than one hundred were graduated from any kind of training school. Evidently these figures do not include Harlem, where a thousand or more are GRAUATED every year. Earmarked Communities NEIGHBORHOODS in which our people live have certain unmistakable marks that are either imposed upon the munity by others or tolerated by the munity itself. Of course, other groups people have earmarked communities such groups speak different languages in most instances, are not more than a eration or two removed from peasant Europe. HOW DIFFERENT is it with the city in America today. Most of us were here. So were our parents and grandpa. Yet there is something about commun in which we live which make them look different from the rest of the city and not essarily a credit to it. Take Harlem, instance. There is absolutely nothing in way of physical properties to make it different from other sections of Manhattan. It is traversed by the same wide avenue which run through other sections. It has same transportation systems, and in respects is one of the most desirable sections of the city. YET it's different. It is noisier and eer. Why? Simply because police or are not as strict and the Street Cleaning partiment is not as vigilant. And when they, are responsible for this inactivity we demand a strict enforcement of the we will get it. In no other section of city is so much rubbish permitted to be the streets. In no other section of the would a man be permitted to peddle chicken through the streets after mid-yelling at the top of his voice, without arrested. In no other section of the city so many loafers permitted to hang at the street corners. WE WOULD NOT HAVE Harlem its individuality, but we would have a tinguish itself by commercial enter clean streets, vigilant police officers, with some amusements and not by dirty street loafers and noises. IN which colorred in unmistakable ear, composed upon the compolerated by the com- verse, other groups of and communities, but different languages, and not more than a gen- from peasant life is it with the Negro most of us were born, grants and grandparenting about communities, make them look dirt the city and not need Take Harlem, for in absolutely nothing in the cities to make it look sections of Manhattan, same wide avenue or sections. It has the systems, and in many most desirable sections. It is noisier and dirt because police officer the Street Cleaning De- vigilant. And we, not for this inactivity. enforcement of the law, other section of the permitted to lay o- other section of the city attent to peddle fries streets after midnight voice, without being section of the city attent to hang around. HAVE Harlem lost we would have it dist commercial enterprises police officers, who not by dirty streets. NEIGHBORHOODS in which colored people live have certain unmistakable earmarks that are either imposed upon the community by others or tolerated by the community itself. Of course, other groups of people have earmarked communities, but such groups speak different languages, and, in most instances, are not more than a generation or two removed from peasant life in Europe. HOW DIFFERENT is it with the Negro in America today. Most of us were born here. So were our parents and grandparents. Yet there is something about communities in which we live which make them look different from the rest of the city and not necessarily a credit to it. Take Harlem, for instance. There is absolutely nothing in the way of physical properties to make it look different from other sections of Manhattan. It is traversed by the same wide avenues which run through other sections. It has the same transportation systems, and in many respects is one of the most desirable sections of the city. YET it's different. It is noisier and dirtier. Why? Simply because police officers are not as strict and the Street Cleaning Department is not as vigilant. And we, not they, are responsible for this inactivity. If we demand a strict enforcement of the law we will get it. In no other section of the city is so much rubbish permitted to lay on the streets. In no other section of the city would a man be permitted to peddle fried chicken through the streets after midnight, yelling at the top of his voice, without being arrested. In no other section of the city are so many loafers permitted to hang around the street corners. WEWOULD NOT HAVE Harlem lose its individuality, but we would have it distinguish itself by commercial enterprises, clean streets, vigilant police officers, wholesome amusements and not by dirty streets, street loafers and noises. Negro Fire Fighters IN LOOKING over the list of privileible for positions with the Fire Department of the City of New York, recently lished by the Municipal Civil Service do not recognize the name of a single son living in the colored section of H Surely, there must be young colored here who would like to be members of fire-fighting forces of the greatest city world. If so, we would advise that asp to positions in this branch of the civil vice take the examinations and qualify an appointment after qualifying to be the easiest thing in the world, but on the eligible list, the civil service law have to be violated to prevent appoints. The same obstacles will be met and come as were broken down in the Police department and other branches of the government. for the list of persons with the Fire Department New York, recently published Civil Service, who name of a single person and section of Harlem, a young colored men to be members of the greatest city in the advice that aspirant branch of the civil services and qualify. Get after qualifying women in the world, but once civil service law will prevent appointments will be met and over down in the Police Department branches of the city IN LOOKING over the list of persons eligible for positions with the Fire Department of the City of New York, recently published by the Municipal Civil Service, we do not recognize the name of a single person living in the colored section of Harlem. Surely, there must be young colored men here who would like to be members of the fire-fighting forces of the greatest city in the world. If so, we would advise that aspirants to positions in this branch of the civil service take the examinations and qualify. Getting an appointment after qualifying won't be the easiest thing in the world, but once on the eligible list, the civil service law will have to be violated to prevent appointments. The same obstacles will be met and overcome as were broken down in the Police Department and other branches of the city government. Letters to the Editor To the Editor of the Amsterdam News: The Amsterdam News must be commended for the fierce way it has fought for a colored personnel at the colored Veterans' Hospital, Tuskegee, Ala. The blame for the white thing must be placed on the shoulders of the Principal of Tuskegee institute. The Amsterdam News must be commended for farreless way it has fought for a colored person at the colored Veteran's Hospital, Tequila. The blame for the whole thing is placed on the shoulders of the Principal of Tu institute. There should be no Jim Crow hospital for a colored soldier. Our boys fought side by side their white "brothers in arms" for their country. They fought bravely and well to the world side for democracy, and should be provided for in the various retirements he throughout the country that are inclusive whites. But these we have a Jim Crow heap Jim-Crowed disabled colored soldiers, then have an entire Jim Crow outfit. not be commended for the for a colored person Hospital, Tequila, Al- where they work the Principal of Tequila now hospital for disable sight side by side who were, for their flag only and well to "male way" and should have veteran's hospital not be exclusively for a Jim Crow hospital and soldiers, then let u cust. There should be no Jim Crow hospital for disabled colored soldiers. Our boys fought side by side with their white "brothers in arms" for their flag and country. They fought bravely and well to "make the world safe for democracy," and should have been provided for in the various veterans' hospitals throughout the country that are exclusively for whites. But those we have a Jim Crow hospital for Jim-Crowed disabled colored soldiers, then let us have an entire Jim Crow outfit. REV. R. A. ABBOTT. --- Three Periods of Relations Between White and Colored People in America Three Periods of Relations Between White and Colored People in America EXTRACTS FROM A RECENT ADDRESS BY GEORGE E. HAYNES SPEAKING before the Association of Student Secretaries of the Y. M. C. A., Estes Park, Colorado, last week, Dr. George E. Haynes, Secretary Commission on the Church and Race Relations of the Federal Council of Churches, said: "There have been three periods of relations between white and colored people of America. The period of exploitation, when white people worked Negroes (the period of slavery and the years immediately following); the period of benefaction, when white people worked for colored people as objects of philanthropy. We are now entering upon the third stage of interacial cooperation, when white people are working with colored people for the advancement of their common interests. Dr. J. E. Moorland Honored HARPERS FERRY, W. Va.—This famous spot, the scene of John Brown's last stand for the freedom of the slave, was chosen as the place for the Testimonial Exercises held in honor of Dr. J. E. Moorland, retiring Senior Secretary of the Colored Men's Department, International Committee of the Young Men's Christian Association, on Tuesday, July 10. Y. M. C. A. secretaries from all parts of the country were gathered here to pay tribute by their presence to the Christian service of a man who has rendered signal service in behalf of boys, young and older men, during the past thirty-one years. "It is imperative for the future of America that the evils that have come out of the period of exploitation, such as unequal division of tax funds for public schools, mob murder through lynching, and wages lower than those paid to other workers, should no longer be tolerated. The Negro people have made creditable contributions to American literature, science, and music, as well as given indispensable values to agriculture and industry by their labor. America cannot afford to lose these contributions in the future by denying Negroes full opportunity of achievement. "Negroes are now moving into Northern industrial centers at the rate of over 34,000 per year. They are leaving places where they felt insecure in their person and property and where economic inducements are below modern standards. They are seeking to better their condition. Their white neigh- Dr. J. E. Moor Retiring Senior Secretary, Y. M. C. A., Signally Hon Moorland Foundation HARPERS FERRY, W scene of John Brown's last slave, was chosen as the pla cises held in honor of Dr. J. Secretary of the Colored Me Committee of the Young M Tuesday, July 10. Y. M. C. A. secretaries were gathered here to pay th Christian service of a man vice-in behalf of boys, your past thirty-one years. The arrangements were in the hands of a general committee. The names of the presidents and officers of the most prominent universities for the training of Negro youth in the country appear upon this list, including Howard University, Fisk University, Lincoln University, Wiley University, Wilberforce University, Atlanta University, Morgan College, Monmouth College, New Orleans University, Hampton and Tuskegee Institutes, the Ufica Institute, Claflin University, Tennessee State Normal School, Southern University, Lace University, Bishop College, Meharry Medical College, Clark University, The Cheney Institute, Warden University, West Virginia College Institute and many others. Through these institutions from year to year, Dr. Moorland and his associates have been propagating the spirit of the Y. M. C. A. Leading citizens engaged in business and members of the various Y. M. C. A. boards were also associated with this committee of arrangements. An executive committee, composed of the various secretaries of the Y. M. C. A., had general charge of the program. Those appearing on the program were: Dr. H. T. McDonald, president. Storier College; John F. Moore, associate general secretary, international committee, Y. M. C. A.; Honorable William C. M. C. Card of Baltimore; Thao. E. Taylor, executive secretary. West 185th Street Branch, Y. M. C. A.; C. H. Toblan, secretary, international committee of the Y. M. C. A.; William H. Wortham of New York City; Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer, Howard University Washington, D. C.; Dr. Mordecal W. Johnson, President John Hope of Morehouse College, and President John Davis of West Virginia College. Testimonial Presented. Mr. Taylor of the New York City Branch, Y. M. C. A., in concluding his remarks, presented a diamond stick pin to Dr. Moorland and a diamond brooch to Mr. Moorland. Mr. Tubes, in concluding his remarks, presented Dr. Moorland with a black leather-bound volume containing expressions of amity election from many of the most important men of the country who know of Dr. Moorland's work and who have been associated with him in it, including Dr. John R. Mott, the general secretary of the Y. M. C. A.; Mr. Jules Moorland, who has given us bendedosity for Y. M. C. A. buildings for colored men, and courses of others. R is a volume which will be recurved by Dr. and Mrs. Moorland. At the close of the exerciors Dr. bors, North and South, have vital interests involved and cannot afford to be inactive. The situation calls for the best thought and action of both races. "The friendly relations of white and Negro races in America will influence the relations of white and colored peoples in other parts of the world. Recently I had a letter from a young Negro college graduate of America who is doing pioneer work in helping white and Negro people in South Africa to solve their problems, and he said that people out there on the other side of the world were looking eagerly to see what constructive plans and results America would achieve in trying to work out friendly relations between the two races. "It is essential that the intelligent men and women of character in both races reach a better under standing as a basis for interracial co-operation." Orland Honored Colored Men's Department, Ored at Harpers Ferry— on to Be Established. Va.—This famous spot, the stand for the freedom of the face for the Testimonial Exer- E. Moorland, retiring Senior Men's Department, International Men's Christian Association, on from all parts of the country tribute by their presence to the who has rendered signal ser- g and older men, during the William T. Nelson of Cincinnati, O., who worked so hard, along with J. A. Griden of the Dayton, O., Y. M. C. A., to make the affair a success, informed Dr. Moorland and the assembled delegates that it has been decided to establish the Jesse E. Moorland Foundation for the training of Y. M. C. A. secretaries, and that a good proportion of the proposed foundation, which will amount to $10,000, has already been subscribed. A special committee has been appointed to take charge of the Moorland Foundation Fund and to serve as trustees. Those named on the committee were: Dr. W. T. Nelson, Cincinnati; J. H. McGrew, Atlanta; E. L. Gordon, Dallas; Henry C. Parker, New York City; Thos. E. Taylor, New York City; H. K. Craft, Gary, Ind.; W. H. Wortham, New York City; R. P. Hamlin, Washington, D. C.; President John Davis, City; W. Va.; C. H. Tebbins, New York City; R. W. Overtum, Cincinnati; President John Hope, Moorland College, Atlanta, Ga.; J. A. Green, Dayton, O.; F. P. Bansom, Indianapolis; Bishop Robert E. Jones, New Orleans; Major R. R. Motus, Tuskegee Institute. At a meeting of this board of trustees, following the Moorland Testimonial program, the following officers were elected: W. T. Nelson, chairman; B. W. Ovett, secretary; F. B. Ransom, Indianapolis, treasurer. It was decided that, with the assistance of the schools and colleges, city associations and interested individuals, both white and colored, the committee would in all probability reach the goal of $10,646 by November 1, the date of Dr. Moorland's retirement. To promote the campaign among the schools and colleges, a committee was formed, with President John Hope of Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ga., as chairman. Dr. W. T. Nelson of Chicago was shown to head up the campaigns among the city associations. Dr. Morland, under a regulation of the Y. M. C. A. is retiring from active laborers as the senior secretary after thirty-one years. His wonderful record of service was most fittingly recognized and honored. DR. POWELL BRINGS SUIT. Through the law firm of Dyett & Hall, Dr. C. B. Powell has filed suit for damages under the Civil Rights law of New York State, which he claims a theatre has violated. The case will be heard in the Fall session of court. COMING SOON! Another story by the author of "Sleep-Money." --- Foot Notes to African History. Oairis, the Great God of Old Egypt OF course you have heard that Africans paint their gods black, but have you ever read that the greatest of all Egypt's gods was painted the color of Pennsylvania. coke? His name was Osiris and, believe me, Mabel, he was some numbings in his day! Egypt claims that Mr. Oisir and his wife, Ilis, came from Ethiopia and decided that the Nile country was a nifty spot to build a nation. With the black mud Oisir started making the men, while Ilis made the women. When they had turned out enough Mr. and Mrs. taught them civilization. Then came the murder of Oisir, the search of Ilis for his body, the conquest of his enemies by his son, Horus, and the founding of that great secret order from which modern Masonry comes. Sort of queer, when you start to think of it, how culld folks are so mixed up and tangled in the wonders of the ancient world! It used to be that the historian laid it down that the only thing we ever did from the beginning of time was to tote water and chop kindling. But somehow "things aren't like they used to was." Every now and then the spade heaves up something else that starts the black Banquo bobbing into the limelight again. He must have been some parsimmon back behind the sun, eh? Believe us, he was. It is time we take a tumble and claim the doughnut instead of the hole. In the Current Southern Workman. The current issue of the Southern Workman (published by Lee Hampton Institute Press) is a Graduates' Number, devoted entirely to the activities and achievements of Hampton graduates and ex-students who now number over 11,000, and is a remarkable testimony to their loyalty. In "helpers in the Making of Hampton Institute" it is stated that up to the present time 340 graduates, and ex-students have received personal service to their alma mater, some of them for 29, 40 or more years. In addition to the vast number of older graduates in the South, about 30 per cent of the 356 graduates of the last five years are at work among their own people in this section. In "Robert R. Moton as I know him," a member of the staff of Tuukeger Institute gives his impressions, unfavorable at first, of Tuukeger's principal, perhaps Hampton's best-known living graduate. In "A Modern Dorcas" and "A Pioneer Settlement Worker" are described the work of two women who have given their lives to unassiduous service along the line of community service. "The John A. Andrew Clarke" (wife director is a graduate); "The Tidewater Hospital" (founded by a graduate); "A Family of Doctors" (four Hamptonians who have received the degree of M.D.), and "A School and Community Nurse" (tell of success achieved in medical and public health work. "A Lawyer's Uphill Climb" is the autobiography of a graduate who, after overcoming many obstacles, is now a prosperous lawyer in Indianapolis. An account of "Garrison School" (Kansas City, Mo.), by its founder and principal, recounts thirty-seven years' work in building up a well-conducted school and in connection with its social center. The success of several Hamptonians in building and contracting is shown by pictures of attractive buildings constructed by them. "Some Indian Graduates" tells of the activities of some Hampton's Indian graduates; and the work of an Indian graduate among the Pima Indians in Arizona is described in an illustrated article. "Community Work Among the Times." Famous Slave Station in Indiana Destroyed (Preston News Service) 'PETERBURG, Ind. — Another station of one of the most famous institutions that ever reached into Indiana—the underground railroad for aiding slaves safely into the northern states—has passed. The famous old landmark was recently destroyed by fire. The house located in this vicinity, caught fire because of a defective fire. It was originally owned by John Pacey, father of Frank R. Pacey, former Representative to Congress, and was the home of the Pacey in the days proceeding the Civil War. Thousands of escaped slaves were hidden in the secret collar and tunnel and assisted in getting back Canada, arriving to old-time residence. CIVILIZATION has caused much happiness and civilization has also caused much misery. The kind of ization has also caused much misery. The kind of food we eat today in crowded cities has been changed because of its preservation, preparation and storage. We do not eat now many of our foods in their natural state. Grains have been robbed of a great part of their mineral and vitamin value. This is noticed in the preparation of flour, breakfast oatmeal, cereals and rice. The sterilization and pasteurization of milk has changed its chemical makeup. The peelings of many fruits and vegetables are discarded, and thus much of the mineral value of them is lost. The only sugar we eat is the pure white sugar, when the unrefined brown sugar is of the greatest food value. Table salt, through its process of refinement, has been deprived of iodine, calcium and other natural chemicals which are so essential for a proper diet. Milk also may be lacking in many mineral ingredients if the cow is fed upon foods grown upon unsuitable soil. Meat also is deficient if the animal is fed with improper provender. There are, therefore, many agencies that contribute to the production of faulty food -deficient in mineral, chemical and vitamine constituents. Modern scientists have conclusively shown the close connection between a proper diet and normal metabolism. Geltre, rickets, scurvy, bert-berl, pellagra and other diseases are due to a deficiency of some of Legal ATTORNEY AN Legal Talks By ATTORNEY ANNA J. ROBINSON A Costly Piece of Paper SOME time ago a woman scrap of paper which vise her about. The ceipt for $50.00 paid on acco she had agreed to buy. S sold her the stock had disc to show for her money but SOME time ago a woman came to see me bringing a scrap of paper which she wished me to read and advise her about. The paper turned out to be a receipt for $50,00 paid on account of 20 shares of stock which she had agreed to buy. She told me that the man who sold her the stock had disappeared, and she had nothing to show for her money but this worthless piece of paper. On investigation, it was discovered that the company offering the shares for sale did not exist and that the address given upon the receipt was a notices one. The whole thing was a fake. The poor woman was very much distressed, she was a day worker and the loss of $59.00 meant a great deal to her. Upon further questioning I found that she had not considered in any member of her family before investing her money and she was now very anxious to consoal and hush up the whole matter, realising that she had been the dupe of clever crooks. I promised to do what I could for her and then tried to show her how foolish she had been—how much better it would have been if she had sought advice before she paid her money, the acknowledged her mistake but begged me not to tell her family anything about the matter. Any lawyer can relate countless incidents similar to this one. Poor people, and especially the women, are the prey of disheasant and greedy men who have no conscience as to whom they rob. This is particularly true in Harlem. Hardworking men and women, having sudden visions of quick and easily gained wealth, place The Pos Press submitted for publication turned values accompanied with keys The Poets Corner Focus submitted for publication in "The Poet's Corner" will not be re-turned unless accompanied with a self-addressed and stamped envelope. the essential constituents of foods. By feeding faulty food—a food deprived of its vitamin or one in which an excess of starch or fats is added—many diseases have been experimentally produced in monkeys. These diseases are diarrhoe, dysentery, dyspepsia, gastric and intestinal ulcer. It is necessary, therefore, for people to consider more the kind and form of food that is eaten each day: More nuts, raw tomatoes, fruits, unpolished rice, vegetables and greens, such as watercresses, lettuce, spinach, cabbage, must be eaten. Back to nature must be the slogan. Talks BY MA J. ROBINJON came to see me bringing a he wished me to read and ad- aper turned out to be a re- rent of 20 shares of stock which he told me that the man who appeared, and she had nothing his worthless piece of paper. their savings of years into these unscrupulous man's hands without any investi- tion or advice from a realiable source. For two or three months they are led on by wild tales of quickly-gained wealth, until, at last, when all the money available has been paid over, they wake up to find the "against" gone and some wort- less paper on their hands. Any company which is above board and sound financially will welcome investigation. Before you place your money is the hands of a stranger, consult some attorney or reliable broker. Let him look up the company and tell you frankly what his opinion of it is. It will save your money and much bitter disappointment and humiliation. Mother and Daughter Medical Missionaries (President News Service) PHILADELPHIA, Pa—Dr. Ellen beth F. Peebles and her daughter, Dr. Elizabeth S. Peebles, have returned to this country from South Africa, where they have been do- ing medical missionary work gratis for the natives. These women are not-connected with any missionary society, but have been carrying on their work independ- ently. ts Corner "The Poor's Corner" will not be re- self-addressed' and stamped cave-