Amsterdam News

FOUR KILLED IN DETROIT 12 PAGES Complete in Two Sections 3c. IN GREATER NEW YORK ELSEWHERE 5c VOL. XVII. NO. 30 HINES MARKS TIME TO LET IN WHITES Rejects Plan for All-White Staff of Doctors and Nurses, With Colored Maids to Nurses to Do Actual Nursing. (Crusader Service.) WASHINGTON, July 24. Director Hines of the Veterans' Bureau intimated today in a statement to the public that while the Bureau is still willing to subordinate its own policies and the rights of the colored people and their injured veterans to the dictation of the Ku Klux Klan of Alabama, the whites must move fast with a new plan for white control of the hospital on Gum Hines (hero Shot By Wife; Man Held for Having Gun Following a family quarrel at their home, 79 Old Broadway, Thomas Turner, an elevator operator and his wife, Ella Turner, were arraigned in the Washington Height Court on Monday. Turner displayed two scars, one on either side of his nose, where he said his wife had shot him, the bullet entering immediately under the eye on the right side of his face, and coming out on the left, inflicting a Seek Wound. Turner was discharged a few days later from the hospital only to see a charge of illegal possession of a revolver. Patrolman Duggen of the 60th Precinct said that when he entered Turner's home after the shooting he found the weapon with one cartridge lying on a chair, and that when he asked him about it the defendant said that it was his and that he had bought it in St. Louis. Hall for Mrs. Turner which had been fired at $1,000 was reduced to $1,000 for appearance in General Sessions. Turner is held in $500 for Special Sessions. "From Superman to Man" Another Story by J. A. Rogers, Author of "BLOOD-MONEY" "From Superman to Man" has been harred from the libraries of New York and Chicago because it hints the idea of white supremacy. BEGIN READING IT NEXT WEEK IN The Amsterdam News INTOSTATE HOSPITAL BOULIN'S NATIONAL DETEC- TIVE AGENCY Uptown 2378 Th Ave. Awd. 9185 Apartment Protected. Exports Pursued. 8349 Cart. Might, 8360 Bradhurst. Democratic Excursion One Battle Royal After Another; 2000 Attend Perverts of All Kinds in Evidence As White Guests of Ferdinand Q. Morton Look on. In the opinion of several hundred of the two thousand people who attended the excursion of the Williams Banks Democratic Club of the 19th A.-D., recently, it was quite the most disgraceful affair held in a long time. There were fights galore and bootlegging and gambling were some of the outstanding features of the day. The excursion was scheduled to leave the foot of West 182d street at 9:30 a.m., but did not leave until about 11:05 a.m. In the first place the management did not reach the pliers until nearly two hours after the crowd had congregated. No sooner than the heat was put in motion, than the battle of words began, mixed with the opening up of temporary rum stations. By the time the ship had reached up the river about two miles, the word battles had changed to fist fights, and what remained of the word battalions had taken on the proportions of so much noise that no one present knew nor cared what anyone else was talking about. When Yonkers was reached several black eyes were apparent; and many dunce crap games and three card Monte games were in full swing. Harlem Streets Are Than They Are Publication of Letter in A. Immediate Response A Harlem Citizen's op-commissioner A. A. Taylor sterdam News two weeks ago. The street of Harlem are When the good bishop of Grand Rp publicity called up the king Sing Prison could be viewed in the distance one lady got erased and completely removed by force a dark brown dress from the person of another, whom she claimed was her wife, and that if she caught her promenading the decks again she would miss both to places with a certain social weapon. One very remarkable thing about this excursion was, that numbers of the women present smoked cigarettes throughout the trip without the slightest show of shame. There were two kinds of women aboard the boat according to their own announcements and declarations from time to time—the masculine woman and the feminine woman, and most of the fights and cutting scraps were caused by the antagonism evident between the women-men and the women. The men while drank and nolay and gambing, were not as warriors as the two kinds of women passengers, and did not engage in not provoke one-third of the fights. The conduct of this class of new women was a revelation. The greatest spectacle of the day, however, was not the sight of pickpockets, male and female, at work, not the drunkenness and vulgarity of the men and women nor even the half undeness of the battlers after each engagement; but the sight of the great and mighty Ferdinand Q. Morton, seated in an exclusive portion of the beat with his white friends and Negro hirelings seated around him like a great Indian chief of ancient times, adored and honored because of his sublime majesty and hungly glory. Mr. Morton's subjects were displaying their worst conduct for the amusement of these white strangers. We are at a loss to understand what fun can the leader of the United Colored Democracy find in having these white people on the boat to see the worst elements in the race outvagining the vulgar. It was noticeable that during the exercises ashore Mr. Morton kept a safe distance from the crowd and had a fine spot for himself and his white friends to see the vulgarity ashore as he and they had witnessed before aboard. The trip down was just like the trip up, with the exception that a gentleman who tried to separate two ladies in a light get's four-inch razor cut on his arm, and was attended by Dr. Hudson Oliver. This year's excursion was an improvement over last year's, in the fact that no deaths occurred. On the whole the management displayed very little regard for the life of the patrons. In the poor arrangements which it employed in getting the people on and off of the ship. As a matter of fact, one man fell overboard trying to get off. WATCH FOR THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF AMSTERDAM NEWS. HOTEL TATTLER AND PENNSYLVANIA RED CAPS COMBINED ATLANTIC CITY EXCURSION, SUNDAY, AUGUST 16. Amsterdam News Harlem Streets Are Now Cleaner Than They Have Been in Years Publication of Letter in Amsterdam News Meets With Immediate Response by Commissioner Taylor. A Harlem Citizen's open letter to Street Cleaning Commissioner A. A. Taylor, which appeared in The Am- sterdam News two weeks ago, met with a hearty response. The streets of Harlem are cleaner today than they have been in recent years. Dismounted street chalk and seal change all these conditions and appears about by super- natural powers. A representative from the Commission- er's office called at the office of The Amsterdam News and gave assurance that street cleaning was the Commission- er's job and that he was not afraid of it. Two Arrested in Garden City, Long Island; Charged With Many Brooklyn Robberies. After a search lasting over three months the police authorities are confident that they have at last caught the one who shot George Ashton, colored, living at 1979 West Fourth street, Coney Island, gatekeeper of the Long Island Railroad crossing at Atlantic avenue and Milford street, Brooklyn, last June. Ashton was shot from a bandit car that appeared at the crossing at the time the gates were down. The bandits had demanded that Ashton let them be. H₂ refused, and when the train passed and the car had made the crossing, someone within turned and fired four shots at him, one of which struck him in the back. He also stated that drivers of street cleaning carts, tracks and wagons are not authorized to "cause" out the residents of the district. "If your investigators and reporter," he told us, "see an employee of the Street Cleaning Department taking into himself the powers of the Mayor and the Police Department when making his rounds, all you have to do is take his number or the number of the vehicle he is driving and turn it into the Department. We will not stand for our employees abusing the citizens of Harlem." Employees of the Street Cleaning Department are paid by the city and it should not be necessary to tip them to get them to take your rubbish away. Be sure, though, that the regulations of the Department are complied with. It is against the law to mix garbage and ashes and paper should be used carefully. On the first trip in the morning the wagons collect ashes; on the second trip garbage. Paper is collected by a segregat, to cast. Don't get mad if driver collecting ashes refuses to take your garbage, and violates it. It is against the regu- Bandits Who Shot Island R. R. W. Two Arrested in Garden C With Many Broo After a search lasting of authorities are confident that one who shot George Ashton, Fourth street, Coney Island, Railroad crossing at Atlantic Brooklyn, last June. Ashton that appeared at the crossing down. The bandits had dembe. He refused, and when he had made the crossing, some four shots at him, one of which arrested are: Joseph Fulton his wife, Rene Fulton, and Brent Mouer, all white. All are charged with committing a series of abbreviations in Brooklyn in Mar. The were arrested at Garden City L. 2. The arrest of the alleged benefit trials said to have been indirectly due to their circumstances. In the setting the fish and game laws of Indiana. The three week fishing onlay in a spot protected against troutmen. leaving their site in the pond. They were arrested and gave their addresses as Little Fall, N. Y. Trace Bondit Car, shooting, episode had picked a vibrus search for Colored Bootleggers BAIL FIXED Spring New Stent (Crusader Service.) WASHINGTON, D. C., July 14—Washington police, perverting two colored bootleggers at 65 miles an hour early this morning, were felled when the bootlegger car shot mustard gas from its exhaust. The police car had nearly overloaded the fugitives when the fumage, thick and black as those used in the Argonne, shot out, and the cops, virtually blinding, were forced to stop. Now Cleaner Have Been in Years Amsterdam News Meets Wif- use by Commissioner Taylor. en letter to Street Cleaning which appeared in The Am- o met with a hearty response. cleaner today than they have been with children. Gavin sought about by super- native from the Commission- of The Amsterdam News and cleaning was the Commission- afraid of it. Listings of the Department, and his job as dear to him as yours is to you. When dead animals are left in the streets, the Department of Street Cleaning is blamed for it, when as a matter of fact it has nothing to do with it. The removal of dead animals is supervised by the Board of Health direct, which should be notified, or the Police Department. A number of residents are in the habit of throwing refuse of all kinds into the streets. Maybe they do not know that they are liable to arrest and imprisonment, but they are, and the Amsterdam News has been asked to past along the tip that in the future persons caught throwing rabbits in the streets will be handed a summons to court. The Harlem office of the N. A. A. C. P. has organized a Civic Conference to help in this work. Mr. Hubert of the Urban League has asked the Visiting Nurse Association, through its staff of workers, to give information to residents of the district concerning the proper disposal of rabbits. Colored Long Watchman Captured City, Long Island; Charged Holdyn Robbins. Over three months the police they have at last taught the colored, living at 1979 West gatekeeper of the Long Island avenue and Milford street, it was shot from a bandit car at the time the gates were banded that Ashton let them the train passed and the car rose within turned and fired ick struck him in the back. old car, and the Indiana police notified the New York authorities of the note belonging to the fah- ing party. It will their uncovered that it was the gunman that which the shoot had him fired at Ashton. While the New York police were going in, in touch with the Indiana authorities, police. Police and her husband disappeared. They were traced to Newcastle, Pa., where they met with a breakdown and were obliged to get another car. It was this machine that led to their arrest, the police declare Ashion, after the shooting, was rushed to the King's County Hospital, where he remained in a critical condition for three months. Alleged to Have Held Up and Robbed Store in West 143rd Street; Recognised by Detectives. Joseph Kountz, 27, 5 West 135th street, was held in bail totalling $000 for the the Grand Jury, charged with robbery and felonious assault. The police had been on the trail of Kountz since March 12. On that date he is alleged to have robbed the grocery store at 152 West 143rd street, after holding up the clerk and several others at the point of a gun. According to the story told by Redding in court, Kounts and a companion went to the grocery store while several customers present. Drawing guns the two men are alleged to have ordered everybody to hold up their hands. One of the men then went to the cash register and took $110. A passer-by chanced to look into the store, and saw that a hold-up was in progress. He telephoned to the W. 135th St. station, and Redding and Winterhalter hurried to the store in an automobile. Kounts and his companion had left the scene of the robbery, and were walking toward Eighth Ave. Recognizing the detectives, the two men broke into a run. Redding drew his revolver and fired at the fugitives. Kounts, according to Redding, suddenly stopped and fired four shots at him. The two men then ran into an apartment. A search of the premises failed to disclose their hiding place. For weeks following the robbery, the detectives watched the various podrooms and enclosures for their quarry, but without success. A few nights ago, Redding and Winterhalter were at 135th St. and Lenox Ave., when they saw their men. Both detectives drew game and stook them into the body of Kenneth before he had a chance to run. He was taken to the police station and questioned. He is said to have informed the police that his companion was wounded in the post by one of Detective Hedding's shots. Negro Republicans Hold Convention The Delegates Come From Fourteen States; Advocate Independence. By EDGAR G. BROWN ATLANTIC CITY, July 21.—A decidedly cool reception was given Senator Walter R. Edge to-day by the delegates to the first national political convention held by the colored voters since 1918. Only one of the 30 members of the resolution committee emerged from the private room in which they were meeting when Senator Edge's arrival in the main auditorium was announced. All, however, hatred intensely to his defenses of the Funding Administration and his plan, Dr. continued patience, under a rather stringent condition, the latest being the Tuskegee wring: Mightiest Page of the New Jewry delegation, in his address replying to the Senator's words of welcome, got somewhat away from his main subject and brought up the absence of Mr. Edge on the second rebellion on the Dyer Anti-Lyaching bill in the Senate. Whereupon the Senator, evidently somewhat embarrassed, retired unceremoniously and did not return. The Resolution Adopted. The attitude of the assembled EXTRA FOUR MURDERED IN DETROIT DETROIT, July 22.—Roy McGoy is under arrest charged with shooting and killing Sidney Liner, a preacher; Leon Patrick, and an unidentified man, all colored, in a street break resulting, according to police, from shooting remarks addressed to Liner while he was propping on a street corner here. An unidentified man at the same time is said to have stabbed Jesse Gillen. Gillen is believed to be finally wounded. Kapoleon Boulette is dead, police say, from a blow received in a fist fight with Paul Carriera. THREE MEN BURNED TO DEATH WOODLAWK, PA., July 24.—Three men are dead and four others are in hospitals seriously burned, the result of a slip of No. 1 furnace of the Jones and Laughlin Steel Corporation here last Tuesday night when men were repairing broken connections. THE DEAD—Samuel Singleton, aged 25, of Lumberlion, N. 0. Robert Bussy, aged 23, Orangesburg, S. 0. Mack Bullock, aged 23, of Lumberlion, N. 0. THE INJURED—Richard McGoy, aged 22, of Raleigh, N. 0. Leonard Euro, aged 21, of Portsmouth, Va. John W. Walker, aged 36, of Washington, B. 0. Nathaniel Gay, aged 25 years, of Alabama. INSANE CRIMINAL SLAIN. GINESTER, N.I., July 23.—William Jackson, convicted in Chicago for murder and sentenced to the State Hospital for Criminal Innocence, was killed when he and forty other incense criminals escaped from the hospital, last night. colored leaders is set forth in the following resolutions adopted by the convention, which was made up of representatives from New York, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Illinois, Indiana, Missouri, Ohio, Delaware, New Jersey, Rhode Island, Massachusetts, Connecticut and West Virginia: We realize that the Negro in America has reached a crisis in his political life, a crisis which must be met by debate and constructive action. As an American citizen he finds himself in a large section of the country distranchised. Jim Crowed, subjected to segregation, handled and tyrannical, and in other sections, under similar conditions to which other groups are not subjected. MINISTERS ASKED TO JOY GARDEN MEETING Alderman John William Sart of the Twenty-first D. D. has issued a call to the white and color ministers of his district to meet to-morrow afternoon at 3 P. M. in the Garden of Joy. With the newly elected alderman prelude that the meeting he held at pleasure resort was not met in his letter. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss the needs of the district groups, who in cooling their veil will hold the interest of the trio. We believe that colored citizens in the State where they vote and where their votes are counted should use to the fullest extent all the political power they can command to abolish such conditions and for the greatest benefit to the entire race. To this end we argue that in every State colored citizens, where they have the privilege of voting, organize (themselves later) YOU CAN BUY AND SELL MOST ANYTHING IN THE AMSTERDAM NEWS Alerman John. William Smith of the Twenty-first A. D. has issued a call to the white and colored ministers of his district to meet him tomorrow afternoon at 1:00 P. M. in the Garden of Joy. Why the newly elected almanac preferred that the meeting be held at a pressure resort was not stated in his letter. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss the needs of the district. groups, who in costing their votes will hold the interest of the those paramount to any party organization. To make these steps effective, we urge upon colored voters that the next 15 months be devoted to forming and participating these political groups, through which the masses of Negro voters should be educated and trained in the qualifications for voting, and armed to take concerted action necessary to learn about the government policy. SECTION ONE BOY, FOUR, POISONED, SAYS MOTHER Race Hate Vents Itself on Little Child; Family Victim of White Neighborhood. Four-year-old Joseph Stanford, shunned and hated by parents of his white playmates at 116 East Second street, sat on the fire escape of his mother's tenement home Wednesday drinking soup. While Joseph was innocently eating his soup, it is charged that some white flood from an adjoining fire escape coolly tossed bits of meat into the child's soup watch, it is alloged, had been soaked in rat poison. Mrs. Marle Stanford, mother of Joseph, attributed this revolting smell to Baldwin Moreau, years old and hungself the ruin of eleven children. Mrs. Stanford recited a long list of neighbors. fered by her and her four little ones since she went to live at No. 116 That Second Street. At first, she said, she was notified that no colored people would be tolerated there. When she refused to move, she added, her door was blocked with three barrels of ash. She had to climb down the fire escape. Mrs. Stanford complained to the police and the barrels were removed. But other forms of annoyance, she alleges, were substitution to make her life a very unhappy one. She lived in the neighborhood, she said, because she was not able to pay the occupant rentals asked in the colored sections, as she was the sole support of her four children. Meet, alleged to have been thrown into the child's soup, has been placed with expert chemist for analysis, following the diagnosis of the attending physician that the boy was suffering from rat poison. Little Joseph, who was treated in the Babies' Hospital, returned home Friday. James Weldon Johnson, Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, today announced that he had served his connection with the New York Age, of which he has been contributing editor for the last nine years. His last editorials to appear in that journal were published in the issue of Saturday, July 14. "WHO SAID MINISTERS MUST DESPISE MONEY?" That the ministry of the Protestant churches is not enlisting sufficient applicants among the youth of today, and that this condition is due to the greater restrictions of more lucrative professions, was the opinion voiced by the Rev. W. L. Lee, Bishop of the A. M. H. Xion Churches, Sunday night at the golden Jubilee celebration of the Nazarene Congregational Church. Herkulne Street and Trey Avenue. Our ministry is fast losing its hold upon the ambitious young men as a profession to-day, be said, "because there are so many other professions that prove attractive. It seems to be a prevalent idea that ministers must never think of money at all, and there are many what, because of this idea, go on to pursue other professions. and who raid that minute must despite money? Since what I believe that God wants his min- ters supported by their congrega- tions, and I further believe that he does not want them misogyny supported, either." COMING SOON! Another story by the author. 1858 SEVENTH AVE. SET. 135TH & 136TH ST. THE FINEST DRUG STORE IN HARLEM. Prescriptions carefully and accurately compounded by registrar clerk. The most elaborate ends fountain in upper New York. Everything first class in the drug line. JULIUS TAMM, President. WALTER J. JACKSON, Manager. PAGE TWO Haywood Robinson, 22, 117 West 14th Street, was held in $3,000 ball, charged with illegal possession of narcotics by Detective Louis Ramires of the Narcotics Squad. According to the officer, he found the drug on the defendant when he searched him at the corner of 124th Street and Lenox Avenue. George Snead, 22, a porter of 182 West 140th Street, who had been held in $500 ball, charged with driving an automobile in areckless manner, thereby hitting Lawrence Johnson, 570 Leroy Avenue, will receive a hearing on the 30th Johnston, who had been in Harlem Hospital, appeared in court on Monday badly crippled. Firenze O'Meill, 27, 237 West 142d Street, was charged with per- session of two packs of brolin by Detective Daniel Christ of the Narcotic Squad, who said that he found the drug on a search of the premises on which she lived. Fines ranging up to $5 were assessed against Charles Cutting, 136 West 144th Street; Fitz Marshall, 36 West 140th Street; John Wheatland, 558 Riverside Drive; and Lean Brooks, 155 West 133d Street for violation of the corporation ordinance. Elizabeth Pitt, 21, 144 West 130th Street, who had been held in $1,000 bail, charged with assault by Officer Jasper Rhodes, was dismissed. William Gray, 24, 101 West 14th Street, was hired $5 on a complaint of disorderly conduct preferred by Patrolman Monahan of the 13th Precinct. David Garvey, 30, 225 West 133d Street, and Theman Allen, 202 West 103d Street, received suspended sentences when charged with intoxication by Patrolman Burnes. Richard Washington, 10, 173 West 132d Street, was held in $5,000 bail for General Sessions, charged with arracy by Officer Summers of the 33th Precinct. The officer was passing the grocery store at 61 West 132d Street after midnight, when he saw the flash of a match within. Curtis Williams, 304 West 135th Street was held without ball when charged with assault by Mrs. Maggie Helm, 304 West 135th Street. According to testimony given by her in the Washington Heights Court on Monday, before Magistrate McQuade, Mrs. Helm de clawed that Williams used to annoy her, although she had told him that she was married. On July 8, she alleged that the defendant after entering her house uninvited, walked into her bedroom and struck her in the face, charging her with going with another man. This testimony was corroborated by William Good, a roomer, who said that Williams burst through the door so soon as he had opened it, following the ringing of the bell. He also said that the defendant bruised him badly about the shins after he had pried him loose from Mrs. Helm. Williams denied the charge. He said that he had not struck Mrs. Heilis; that he had never been in the apartment; that he and Mrs. Heilis had been friendly for three months, and that he had taken her to the剧院 and other places. He was found guilty and held for sentence on July 26, after the probation officer has made his report. William Williams, 31, 252 West 129th Street, a laborer, was held in $1,500 bail, charged with stabbing Leroy Lowie, a porter, 454 St. Nicholas Avenue, in the throat and chest with a knife. Prof. Joseph Gommage, 132 West 129th street, who was found guilty by Magistrate Goodman in the Heights Court of violating the law regarding fortune telling, was fined $100 or 30 days in jail. He paid the fine. Charged with conducting a dance hall without a license, Irene Maltanese, 16, 2246 Fifth avenue, and Harold White, 108 West 124th street, cashier and ticket taker, respectively in Happison, 141st street and Fifth avenue, were paroled for a further hearing when arraigned before Magistrate Hatting, Harlem Court. Jeff Curtie, 27, 2009 Eighth avenue, was placed on probation for a term of six months, when he was arraigned before Magistrate Goodman in Heights Court for sentences following his conviction of abusing his wife. Policeman Symmers of the West 125th street station, arrested Richard Washington, 22, 173 West 123rd street, on a charge of burglary. Washington was assigned before Magistrate Geocamman, the Heights Court and held in 31300 ball for a further examination. George Green, 23, 255 West 133d street, indicted for felonious assault on the complaint of Richard Flynn, 371 West 123d, has been adjudged finance by a commission appointed by Judge Koug of General Session and committed to the State Asylum for the Crimeshall Br name at Methapenn. Green is a victim of possession detention, according to Dr. Gregory, of Bellvue Hospital. Samuel S. Brigit, 239 West 151st street, was convicted of violating the lease of terms of a white tenant by not turning sufficient hot water in Special Requests Thursday, and was fined $20 by Justice Frederic Kerabchan, Daniel F. Murphy and Moose Herman. He paid the fine but gave notice of appeal. Betty Cook, 35, 78 West 141st street, arrested July 10 in a downtown department store for stealing a dress valued at $29.50, pleaded guilty to the charge the other day. She was continued on $500 ball for investigation by probation officers and for sentence on July 27. Alenze Lieyd, 31, 38 West 138th street, a chauffeur, pleaded guilty before Justice Kornochan, Murphy and Herman in Special Sessions the other day to assault in the third degree. He was remanded until July 20 for sentence. Mamie Moore, 25, 101 West 138th street, arrested June 17 for stealing clothing valued at $150 from Leroy Wyche, 212 West 138th street, pleaded guilty to the charge before Judge Collins the other day. She was given a sentence of 26 days in the Tomba, but upon the statement of the prosecutor that she had been in the Tomba that long awaiting arraignment in court she was discharged. Henry Goings, 22, 123. West 144d street, a laborer, has been indicted for felonious assault on the complaint of Thomas Smith, of the same address. Smith alleges that Goings ran amuck with a rapper the afternoon of July 5, and slashed him in the back. Goings pleaded not guilty to the indictment and was sent to the Tombs to await trial. James Goffette, 23, of 449 Second avenue, was arrested last week by officers of the 47th street precinct and held. charged with attempting to attack an 11-year-old girl. COP, DRUNK, FIRES AT CITIZENS, PENALIZED Patrolman Thomas J. McKennan, who gave a colored man a bad care about two weeks ago while standing out in front of his home at 65 Kewark Ave. Jersey City, was flooded 6 days' pay by Commissioner William B. Quinn at a hearing last Thursday morning. McKennan pleased guilty to the charge of firing a revolver shot at Frank Wright while intoxicated, in impi- nion; sentence upon him. Com- missional Quien told McKennan that it was only a previous good record that saved him from being dismissed. Although McKenna offered no defense, it is said that, immediately following his arrest, he stated that he "thought" Wright was acting suspiciously and that he shot at him when he refused to obey a command to halt. According to the charges, McKenna fired at Wright as the latter was entering his home, about eleven o'clock Sunday morning, July 1. Wright, becoming feightened after being fired upon, ran into the house and locked the doors. Detective Berrt. intrigued, who was near by when the stunt was fired, arrested the drummer jatroman. NELSON FOUND DEAD John Nelson, 60, 62 East 121st Street, a driver employed by the Steiblen's coal yards, 202 Rider Avenue, was found dead on the driveway in the coal yard one day last week. Dr. Korn, of Lincoln Hospital, said the man had been dead about an hour. The body was taken to the Furdham morgue. Dr. Korn was unable to say whether Nelson had fallen off the wagon and died from injuries or whether heart disease had caused death. The medical examiner's office, therefore, may hold an autopsy to day. MAX SHOT BY GARAGE OWNER DIES IN HOSPITAL John Whitkinson, 26, of No. 323 West 81st Street, died in Bellvue Hospital of eight wounds received when he was shot by Albert Gordon, member of the Greenville Garage, at No. 321 West 60th Street. Gordon told the police that Whitkinson, with four others, entered the garage, and believing they were about to rob him, he grilled at Robinson, who was leading the intruders. The police say the charge of assault against him will be charged to homicide. SMILES ON GALLOWS TEXAKANA. Tex. July 22- Sol Johnson, alleged murderer of G. W. Lenders, white, was hanged this noon inside the Bowie County Jail at Bogom. Johnson went to the gullies smiling and unmasked. How Did He Do It? NEW ORLEANS—Roy D. Ashley, white, our veterans and student at the University c: Alabama, who lost both hands in the war, is under arrest hears charged with raising a Government compensation claim from SLAWS to BURNS. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1972 (Crusader Service.) ALBANY, July 24.—In its frank endeavor to evade the Walker law, which compels public disclosure of its secrets and membership, the Ku Klux Klan falsified official documents and has got its head tighter than ever in the noose of the law. The Klan's certificate of incorporation and that of its women's auxiliary, Kamella, were decried after they had been approved by Supreme Court Justice George R. Pierce and before they were died with the Secretary of State. The Justice, his attention called to these facts, declared the Klan should be prosecuted criminally for falsification of public paper, asserted the incorporation papers had never been valid because of the changes made, and advocated summary action against the Klaners under the Walker Act. BARKWELL ACQUITTED IN ELEVEN MINUTES COLUMBIA, Mo., July 22. George Darkwell was found not guilty last Thursday of murder by the jury that tried him on a charge of lynching James T. Scott here April 23. The jury was out eleven minutes. The lynching of Scott was witnessed by several hundred persons, including many students of both senses. Ruby N. Hulon, presenting at corner, expressed belief that the prosecution might prove a war- ning against transgression of the law. Meet Us Next Sunday and Every Sunday at GROTON POINT BEACH (Harmon St.) Our New Salt Water Beach and Fresh Water Fishing. For directions on R. W. Junkie 449 Lemon Ave. or Telephype Morn. 8643. A FOREWORD TO THE SICK If you are sick, Have Faith. No drugs. Let the spirit heal you. Natural methods. Operations often prevented. Information given. Rheumatism and chronic disease followed at once. Have cured many. Phone or call Morningside 8718. Heures 28. By appointment. 180 W. 127TH ST. Treatment For Baldness Gross new hair on bald heads and keeps the hair growing. Try our 30 to 60 days harmless treatment. Harlem 5613 by appointment. HAIRDRESSING 'PARLOR 12 West 130th St. HAIRLINE STRAIGHTNER is the latest Improved Hair Dressing for men For Sale at Drug Store, Harler Shoe and Hair Discension, m 00041.08 to HAIRLINE PRODUCTS CO., 1525 South St. Philadelphia, Pa., and we will ship by Parcel Post. SEWING MA All Makes Estimate Work Guarantee Phone Harle Norbert Prevot STOP — Give This Adv diate Considera LOOK — Over the Post Trade. LISTEN — To What W Courses in D Those Desiring to Become 'C. JONI There Are Plenty of Good Po Eventually — Wh HARLEM RIVER A MADISON AVENUE A Phone Harle ARENA - AUTO - SCHOOL begin. Our special complete course to fit a student after to make up those who were damage of this opportunity good opportunity, which includes 13 months and learn all in-school curriculum, including the pupil last to pass State Rehabilitation history shall be covered. We hope you will prepare the pupil you are sending. All New York City, Wilmington Aqua City. When Mangia Brown, of 117 West 141st street, walked into the shop store at 188 West 182th street she wanted an orange colored; King Turt store, Otto Cohen, white, 461 East 140th street, it is alleged, shew- her a red one instead, and tried to persuade her that it was ragged. Mike Brown happened to be an expert in mixing colors, and insisted, that it wasn't. An argument ensued in which Colton charges he was with a shoe hammer by the defendant. When arraigned in the Heights Court she was held in 8100B. Bail, however, has been reduced to $500, and she will in all probability be dis- charged, as it developed that Cohen was hit with a red shoe by another woman customer last month. Miss Brown charges that Cohen attacked her. Madame Walker Agents to Meet Seventh Annual Convention Promises to Surpass All Others. The thousands of agents of the Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. of Indianapolis, are the only group of our women nationally organised for the purposes of increasing their efficiency as business women, and their usefulness as citizens to the GEO. B. KNOX CIVIL & BAIL BONDS INSURANCE Office Phone Aud, 8445 Residence Phone Aud, 6545 220 W. 141st St., N. Y. C. M. Q. Ballantia Taylor 2 WEST 130TH ST. Phone Marlton 7347 Instruction in piano and cell branches of musical composition, theory, har- mony, counterpoint, ear training and orchestration. Reasonable terms. CATARRH of the BLADDER Guard Your Health Be Sure To Use The Mining Prevention All the Time PREVENTIVE SCHOOL WITHOUT PROTECTION Tuesday, No. 130th St. At Dumbo or St. Peter's On St. Peter's For the Best in Fresh Killed Meat and Poultry See LAMPERT BROS. 100 W. 181st St. (Br. Labor Av.) Fresh Killed Poultry Every Hour At Rewearable Prices Friars increased in weight and reduced in price. Branch 411 Lenox Investigate our Profit-Sharing Plan. $10 Purchase entitles you to 80s in Trade. MACHINES Makes Repaired Reasonably Inmates Cheerfully Given Anticiped Prompt Attention Marlem 6p1s, or Send Postal Venue, 120 East 117th St., N.Y.C. Advertisement Your Imme- dation. Possibilities of Learning a At We Are Offering—Special In Driving and Shop Work. Some Automobile Mechanics— ONES And Positions for Trained Men Why not Now? R AUTO SCHOOL WE AT 430th STREET Harlton 6718 151 W. 54TH ST., N.Y. The ARMNA AUTO SCHOOL which is known as one of the largest and best equipped schools in New York and has been gradually expanding to have graduate diplomas and professional pupils during the course of business and also known to go through many chemical and driving lessons with this institution to earn 50%. But this month only we need want to take a course and take seriously which we have to offer the students and from now to come with the success of the course, and a information will be given free of charge we will enroll with us and we will ARMNA AUTO SCHOOL, in New York. If You Suffer FROM ANY BLOOD DISORDER, ULCERS, SKIN DISSEASE, STOMACH, HEART OR LIVER DISORDERS, KIDNEY OR BLADDER TROUBLE, RHEUMATISM, DO CALL ON ME. YOU WILL HAVE THE BENEFIT OF MY FORTY YEARS EXPERIENCE (14 IN LARGE HOSPITALS), MY PERSONAL ATTENTION AND MY SERVICES UNTIL CURED FOR THE SMALL FEE OF TEN DOLLARS SPECIAL AILMENTS GAREFULLY TREATED. OFFICE HOURS 18 A. M. TO 18:30 P.M.; SUNDAY 18 A. M. TO 1 P. M. ARE·YOU SICK? from any newly Completed or Completed Shines, Norwinter Shores, Mammoth Mountain, Pinnacle Blvd and Kill Misture, Flaming Spots blinds the eye, Fear Memory, Wonderland, Moppamamam, Palm in the Mark and Jack, Stiff Jack, Sare Threat, Thunder and Illness, Trouble, Naughty Nails, Stormy Trouble, Cured Tumors and Complications, come to my method of injecting Cured Tumors and Complications directly into the Blood, blood with the aid of Meditation and Mindstress, have restored Health and Happiness to most of patients. communities in which they reside. Each year large numbers of them attend their National Convention and profit by the advanced instruction, lectures and demonstrations that are there given. This year the seventh annual national convention of Madam C. J. Walker agents will be held at Detroit, Mich., August 8, 9 and 10, and the plans call for a far more interesting and helpful convention than has thus far been held. Discussion of important business matters, demonstrations in advanced methods and research lectures on Beauty Culture are on the program. Several characters of national repute are invited. A picturequeque book ride through the harbor, sightseeing trips and receptions are among the entertainment features now planned. This year $1,650 will be distributed to agents. Inquiries-regarding the convention and reservations for homes will be answered if addressed to the convention headquarters, care Mrs. Alice C. Burnett, 309 St. Antiope Street, Detroit, Mich. I can come to ms. before going elsewhere. No matter how slight or serious your sickness is, I will cure you better, quicker and cheaper than any other Specialist. For the last 25 years I have cured the 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 care 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, Wax Nerve, Pains in the Stomach or Back, Indigestion Constipation, Headache, Rheumatism, Blood Disorders Skin Disease Pimples, Eczema, Sore Throat, Asthma, Bladder and Kidney Trouble. Advice Free. Notice Results after first treatment. DR FALK SPECIALIST 20 WEST 51ST ST NEWCASTLE AND EAST WEST Office Hours from 11 A. M. to 7 P. M. Daily Sunday and American Holidays from 11 A. M. to 1 P. M. FREE. BOOKLET BECOME SUCCESSFUL, happy, healthy; gain your wisdom; rest- ice a better life; avoid foul, evil, worry, trouble and failure. Send for this booklet "THE MAN OF POWER." It is FREE NOW TO YOU. Write at once to Maryland Herb Store, 18957 Penne. Ave., Baltimore, Md. EARLYBIRD LAXATIVE For wind colic, poor stomach, diarrhoea or any trouble of stomach, liver or bowel. Sto & 800 per bottle, all druggists. Swedish Surgical and Orthopedic Massage. Cabinet Baths and Electric Baking Superior and Progressive Methods of Drugsess 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 battled. If you have 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 muscular strength with muscle energy. With headache, rheumatoid asthma, catarrh, weakness of the geniourinary organs—these handicaps can be overcome. Bampl B. Lighton. M.T.D. G. Office Hours: 9 to 12 a.m. 5 to 6 p.m. 2194 SEVENTH AVENUE Phone Morningside 2548 (At 13th st.) YOU CAN HAVE STRAIGHT, SILK HAIR By using "Suveline," the delicately perfumed lotion which straightens and strengthens the hair, makes it soft, silky and brilliant; removes dandruff, cleans the scalp; does not discolor the hair or injure the scalp; no irritating nothing to wash out; contains no preservatives absolutely hermetical. At your Dugget, or write to us. SUAVELINE MFG. CO. 150 Housen Street, New York, N. Y. Dunham Supply—Again Wanted Suveline 6 6 6 is the most speedy remedy we know for Constipation, Biliousness, Colds, Headaches and Malaria Fever Suffer DER, ULCERS, SKIN DISEASE, DER DISORDERS, KIDNEY OR UMATISM, DO CALL ON ME. BET OF MY FORTY YEARS' HOSPITALS), MY PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. Fischer, 2408 8th Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. Chase, 282 West 136th St.; M. Lille Dovall, 178 W. 136th St.; Paid White, 82 W. 140th St.; M. Johnson, 220 W. 141st St.; Mrs. C. Morvia, 161 West 129th St.; Edward Anderson, 224 W. 141st St. Mr. and Mrs. Fischer, 2666 8th Ave.; Mr. and M. West 15th St.; Miea Lillie Devall, 178 W, 129th St. 62 W, 140th St.; M. Johnson, 220 West 141st St.; M. 161 West 129th St.; Edward Anderson, 224 W. 149 DR. ROSENTH FAMOUS DENTAL SURGEON 203 WEST 125TH ST. (Corner 80) Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays 9 A. X-Ray Examiner TEETH WITHOUT PLATES SETS OF THAT S Bridge Work that comfort and service SPECIALTY of Our From the moment looks, there are tissue Bond Implants. It is VERY ST of the through mouth Your old tooth extracted carefully and short time. Sons of Teeth, Bridgework, G Ginn and Silver Carefully Made at Research DR. BL 163 EAST 125th STREET- (OVER-LOFTS CAR) 740 LEXINGTON AVE. (OVER LIGGETTS L) 169 EAST 34th STREET HOURS: DAILY.....9 TO 6 TUES. and THURS.....9 TO 7 SUNDAYS.....9 TO 1 tooth extracted carefully and a NEW State of Tooth, Bridgeway, Gold Crown, Filipino Carefully Made at Respectable Price. DR. BLOOM ST 125th STREET—Corner Park (OVER-LOFTS CANDY STORE) LEXINGTON AVE.—Corner 39th (OVER LIGGETT'S DRUG STORE) EAST 34th STREET—Corner Third HOURS: THURS.....9 TO 6 FRIES.....9 TO 1 Broken Pinkes While You RHEUMATISM Why suffer with rheumatism, lameness permanently by using SCHAPIN, refunded if not satisfactory. It is used best results. Try it—you lose nothing a bottle; 6 for $5.00. Mail orders attend WILLIAM SCHAPIN 122 First Ave., Cor. 11th SICK AND MEN AND W IF YOU SUFFER from Nervous Disease, Blood and Skin Diseases, Spots before Week and Unsteady Nerves, Sleepiness Back, Rheumatism or Stiff Joints, Abdominal Troubles, Neuralgic Paination—COME TO ME FREE Consultation Examination Modern Methods Need If you have made it obtain a cure for your Attment, "Don't Give up." Call and be examined FREE. I have had Water Supply,ence and practic of Medicine and Surgery in treating Nervous and Circulus Disease, if you and your two personally ask time you call. Office Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. 120 East 29th St., bet. 4th & Le RO- A FACE H THAT REALLY Another HIGH Toilet Prepare Harmless, but a effective. Ro-Zol also clears the blemishes. Keeps the a fresh and youthful looking with rheumatism, Imbago, etc., when family by using ECHAPIRA LIQUID AN satisfactory. It is used by well known try it—you lose nothing and gain your b $1.00. Mail orders attended to. WILLIAM SCHAPIRA PHARMACY 182 First Ave., Cor. 11th St. N. Y. City. BLOCK AND AILI N AND WOMEN OFFER from Nervous Disorders, Dizziness, Skin Diseases, Spots before the Eyes, Poor anatomy Nerves, Sleepiness, Palms in the mathematics or Still Jolts, Sore Throat, St Troubles, Neuralgic Pain, Coated Tongue. HE TO MR. C E Consultation and Examination Used mailed to for your don't Give and be on experi- ction of Burger Nervous Disease you need time DR. LEWIS 19 A. M. 29th St., but. 4th & Lexington Avena, No RO-ZO FACE BLEA IT REALLY BLEA other HIGH - BROW Toilet Preparation. formless, but surprising effective. also clears the complexion of shoes. Keeps the skin smooth, and youthful looking. Why suffer with rheumatism, lumbago, etc., when you can be re- lived permanently by using SCHAPIRA'S LIQUID ANTIDOL. More- 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 $0.00. Mail orders attended to. WILLIAM SCHAPIRA PHARMACY 182 First Ave, Cor, 11th St, N. V. City, IF YOU SUFFER from Nervous Disorders, Dizziness, Weakness, Blood and Skin Diseases, Spots before the Eyes, Poor Memory, Weak and Unsteady Nerves, Stiffness, Pain in the Neck and Back, Rheumatism or Stiff Joints, Sore Tissue, Stomach and Abdominal Troubles, Neurologic Pain, Contorted Tongue and Constipation—COME TO ME Office Hours DR. LEWIS Sundays 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. M. to 1 P.M. 120 East 29th St., bet. 4th & Lexington Area, New York Another HIGH - BROWN Toilet Preparation. Harmless, but surprisingly effective. ORIGINAL RO/01 COMPLEXION ARMER HITCHCOCK PREPARED BY THE OWNER HYDRALIC OF CHICAGO MADE ON L THE OVERTON MEN W PONGO ADE ONLY BY OVERTON HYGIENE MEN WHY NOT ONGOLE FESTIVAL IF I HURT YOU-VOU ARE THE JUDGE! Following in a list of patients I can refer you to, for whom I extracted tests to their complete satisfaction and sorries. M; Mr, and Mrs. Chase, 280 78 W. 1306 N. St.; Paul White, not 141st St.; Mrs. G. Morrison, on, 284 W. 141st St. NTHAL SURBEON (Corner 8th Ave.) Sundays 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. Examination Free SETS OF TEETH THAT SATISFY Bridge Work that endures, gives softness and comfort, in a strong SOCIALITY of Ours. The work is finished there is a sense of eminence and confidence. It is VERY STRONG—result of a NEW set, ready to wear in a Corner, Fillings of Gold, Purple Prizes. DOM Corner Park Avenue Y STORE) Corner 90th Street (UG STORE) Corner Third Avenue Ken Plains Repaired While You Wail o, etc., when you can be a LIQUID ANTIDOL. Most ly well known physicians who wid gain your health. Price d to: PHARMACY L. N. Y. City. CALHOUN ORDERED BACK TO TUSKEGEE HOSPITAL Announcement THE GREAT NORTHERN STEAMSHIP COMPANY (Incorporated) BOSTON, MASS. Announces That Arrangements Are Now Being Made for Monthly THE ABOVE PRICES INCLUDE RAILROAD FARES TO POINTS AS FAR NORTH AS STOCKMQLM The Company plans to carry approximately two thousand passengers monthly. Make your plans now for a trip during the coming season. WE WILL ALSO SHOW YOU HOW YOU MAY BECOME A PART-OWNER IN THE MOST TALKED-OF ENTERPRISE IN YEARS HINES MARKS TIME TO LET WHITES IN (Continued from Page 1.) tion the Bureau's own plans for the Federal Hospital. Recommendations forwarded to the Bureau by the "Committee of Three," representing the Turkegöe Kluxans, were rejected. The plan, Gen. Hines stated to-day, war for white control of the hospital throughout and was regarded as unsatisfactory. It is said that, under this plan, the white nurses would have Negro maids to witen them and do the actual nursing of the injured colored World War veterans, in order that the white nurses, while coming in contact with the salaries paid by the Government for the caring for the injured vets, would not have to come was Joe's insight into the act it seemed to act like an anion for his players and bounded the sphere sprinted and the bases, Poles, Perry, and all scoring and trying the score cell's hit was one of the great drives of the season and spectators showed their apprehension as did good natured Jim in the manager in a subal way. in the score tied in the ninth e. "High Pocket" Hudsfeth Headerson and sent a whi- tle jacket to left Sold. Perry out at second by a close Poles went out to left Announc THE GREAT N STEAMSHIRE (Incorpor BOSTON Announces That Art Being Made $110 Round T Boston—Southampton $110 ONE WAY $65 Connecting for London, Liverpool, LaHavre THE ABOVE PRICES INCL POINTS AS FAR NOW The Company plans to carry a sengers monthly. Make y during the co Lives of passengers EVER-WARM which prevent drowning a A round trip, with all expenses on shipboard included, at no more expense than a vacation right here in the country. The company strives to demand in this country for an inexpensive and at the same time thoroughly comfortable and enjoyable trans Atlantic voyages. Great. Northern shipment Company. Organised by progressive business man who realise the exceptional opportunity to travel in Europe, the Company will cater to the WE WILL ALSO SHOW BECOME A PART-OV TALKED-OF ENTE E Cat out and mail us with A. Wilkstrom Information Don't Barnada Big, Suite 54 Boston, Mass. I am interested in securing full information regarding a trip to: (Mark with X) One way Round trip England ..... ..... France ..... ..... Germany ..... ..... into actual contact with the Nogro constriction against Tuskegee Nets soldiers. grows July 2. Gen. Hines served notice in an unconvincing manner that the Government was in no way intimidated by Ku Klux Klan demonstrations in Alabama, as has been charged widely in the Negro press. Keen observers of the situation do not see how his present action can be made to lice with this statement. Sixty per cent of the hospital personnel at present is colored and there are eighty-five to ninety Negro soldiers receiving treatment at the moment, although many others refused to go to the Government Hospital if they were to be "doctored" by cracker doctors. The nurses, attendants and laborers are colored. THE PHYSICIANS ARE WHITE. Gen. Hines added that the bureau HAS FOUND A SUFFICIENT NUMBER OF QUALIFIED NEGRO DOCTORS to man the hospital through and through. CALHOUN ORDERED BACK TO TUSKEGEE WASHINGTON. July 23.-Director Hines of the Veterans' Bureau has begun an inquiry into charges that sheets belonging to the new Federal hospital for ex-service man at Tuskegee. Ala. were used by the Ku Klux Klan members in a dem- (Preston News Service.) NEW YORK CITY, July 24.—And again it looks as though Harry Willa, silent, waited, with endless patience—but colored—is to be side-tracked by the money deposits of the fight games. And this time, it looks, as though the "Panther of New Orleans," will be forced to step aside until the "Wild Bull of the Pampan," Luis Firpo, is given his chance. What a farce? How unequal would be a fight between Firpo and encement THE NORTHERN RIP COMPANY corporated IN, MASS. Arrangements Are Now due for Monthly Trips to Europe Boston—Gothenburg $138 ONE WAY $75 Connecting for Christiania, Stockholm, Helsing- forn, Danzig, Riga, Copenhagen INCLUDE RAILROAD FARES TO NORTH AS STOCKMOLM approximately two thousand pas- your plans now for a trip coming season. We will be protected by SAFETY-SUITS and protect from exposure. thousands of intelligent who wish to visit the in country. He is a distinguished country. He is a distinguished Midnight Sun, etc. A chance of a lifetime so it would mean, but it is more than light. The com- munity for the permanent business, setting the high standards of highness soon travel on a one-time basis. That this can be done at a fair margin of profit is not a question, but it is further outlined in our present You'll find it extremely interesting. HOW YOU HOW YOU MAY OWNER IN THE MOST ENTERPRISE IN YEARS with your name and address A. Wilkstrom Information Don't Edmundo Blge, Suite 54 Boston, Mass. I am interested in becoming part-owner in the Great Northern Steamship Company largest can. The experience gained and the utility or necessity matter warrants us in predicting that they will come before the public with something out of the ordinary and something which we are all looking forward to with pleasurable anticipations. No stone will be left unturned in trying to make this latest show one of the best of its kind ever produced with a real story brimful of humor running throughout. B. Tutt Whitney, who came to town recently, caused us the information that Whitney and Tutt have put together something that will appeal to the theatre-going public. We readily believe this from what we have seen of the Whitney and Tutt offerings and unless they are proved to change their book material through the machinations of some unknown oys we would like to see them start right here in New York and hit the road. Intelligent and with a true conception of the business, we are looking forward to that day when they will come into their own. Here's a little story taken from life for you. He had no passport and from the looks of things he would not be able to secure one in time to make the big trip to Europe where he in today enjoy great popularity. Like a long-least brother he came running and soon he had the machinery in motion that made it smooth sailing for him. He secured his passports and left us with words of thanks and promising to send a word of his success in London. We have not received even a postcard as yet. int Beach HUDSON THE HUDSON For a View of Mann. Walker's Home. August 2, 1923 No Hits. Spend a Day on Our Property and Summer Colony. M. M. Make Reservations NOW ADMINY BUILDING. $1.25 to be Postponed to Following days. NOW PLAYING All This Week HARPER & BLANKS Plantation Revue Junior Featuring: SPEEDY SMITH From the 7:11 Company BILLY MITCHELL From the Big Time TRIXIE SMITH Calibrated Phone Artist GEORGE PARNA Just Back from Europe THE 4 STRUTTERS From the "Linus" Co. PRESENTED FIRST AND LINCOLN T 62 WEST 136TH ST. A Two suspended nurses of the Tuskegee hospital, Mrs. Evelyn Robinson, of Philadelphia, and Miss Adela Woods, of Norfolk, appeared at the bureau today with what purports to be a receipt received by hospital employees for the sheets later used as disguises by Klanamen. According to reports which have gained wide circulation among the Negroes, Klansmen visited the Tuskegee establishment and searched for John Calhoun, civil service employees, sent down from the North, whose life has been threatened unless he left town. Calhoun left Tuskegee a few hours after he arrived. Gen. Hines stated that after personally investigating he had ordered Calhoun back to Tuskegee, but he denied he had ordered a military guard for the man. Col. Robert H. Stanley, U. S. A., in charge of the institution, says there was no foundation for the charge the Ku Kluz were supplied with hospital sheets for their display of force. CHURCH LEADERS RISE TO TUSKEEGE DEFENSE Lake Junaluska, N. C., July 23. (Special):—The Social Service Commission of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, in annual session here last week, gave out a statement expressing appreciation of Tuskagtee Institute and declaring that any interference with the Institution would be a "lasting disruption to Southern civilization." I. W. W. PLOT TO SUPPLANT NEGRO NEW ORLEANS, July 23. - Warning the South against the invasion of the Industrial Workers of the World, a full page advertisement that has been inserted in the newspapers here, under the heading "Peace and Prosperity or Pillage and Perdition," and bearing the notation that the page was the first of a series of frank talks on the general labor and business situation by a group of leading Louisiana institutions. The advertisement, in part, reads: "Massed cheek by jowl and shoulder to shoulder. 3,500 members of the Industrial Workers of the World are marking time in New Orleans." "Watching the trek of the Negro laborer to the North East and West, they wait confidently the time when they shall step forward and fill the vacancies in the cotton and sugar fields and lumber industries created by the exodus of the black. Withdraws Application for Dance Permit (Preston News Service) NORFOLK, Va. July 23.—Application of L. W. Wright for permit to operate a dance hall at Little Bay Beach, his summer resort for Negroes, was withdrawn last Wed.nesday night, after the city council had had the matter under advisement for more than two weeks. It is said that a number of white residents in the vicinity of the resort had requested that the permit be dealed and Wright had received threats from the K. K. K. warning him against having dancing at his resort. Judge Wilicox appeared before the city council and announced that the permit would be no longer sought, as Wright had withdrawn his application. The resort will continue, however, on its regular schedule. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1923 1 HONORED Mrs. Mary Lane, who, with Charles W. Anderson, is Republican Co-Executive Leader of the 19th A. D. ANDERSON AND MRS. LANE NAMED LEADERS Charles W. Anderson, 156 West 132d street. Collector of Internal Revenues for the Third New York District, was named associate executive member of the Central Republican Club, 19th A. D., 23 West 142th street, at a meeting last week. Mrs. Mary Lane was named as the woman coleader. David B. Costuna is leader of the district. The two colored leaders are entitled to one-half vote in the Republican County Committee. Tonight a meeting of the club will be held to select the organization candidates for Assemblyman and Alderman. KU KLUX MEETING IN DENVER PREVENTED A public meeting of the Ku Klux Klan, scheduled to be held in the city auditorium of Denver. Colo., on the night of June 27, was prevented by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Mayor Stapleton of Denver granted a permit for the meeting. The Commissioner of Public Safety, after he had been called on by a delegation from the N. A. A. C. P., presented the meeting called on. The N. A. A. C. P. commissioner was composed of Governor of the Denver Branch, George Ross, editor of the Denver Slax; Henry Smith, Emmett Williams and A. H. W. Ross. PURSE SNATCHER HELD. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 23. —George Turner, a colored chair-pusher on the Boardwalk, for whom the police had been looking since the night of May 19, was arrested here today on a charge of having smatched a purse from one of his patrons. Turner was held without ball on a charge of highway robbery. BALTIMORE. Md., July 23. Police of the northwestern district are making an effort to find the driver of the automobile that struck Ernest Walker, and after striking the man, failed to stop. Walker was taken to the Franklin Square Hospital, where he is being treated for internal injuries. Walker, however, was able to furnish the police a very good description of the automobile. HILLSIDE TIRE & RUBBER CO. Reception to Be Tendered Him Upon His Return to the City. Gen. Gouraud, the famous French general, who is in this country as a guest of the Rainbow Division, and under whom the Old Fifteenth had the honor to serve and gain world-wide fame, has been invited by Colonel Little to be the guest of the 369th infantry at a large reception and entertainment to be tendered him upon his return to the city, some time between August 7 and 14—the exact dates, which will be subject to the committee of the Rainbow Division, will be announced later. The Seventh Regiment Armory has been tendered to Colonel Little for this purpose. It is proposed to have a musical program with war hits of singing and dancing to serve as a reminder to Gen. Gouraud of the regiment's service under his command, and the General will undoubtedly wish to deliver his message of affection in the shape of a speech. It is also expected that the General will take advantage of this opportunity to make a formal presentation to the 65th Regiment, on behalf of the Government of France, of an official national color to carry with the Stars and Stripes and those of the State of New York. A large audience, such as battles this beloved soldier, is hoped for and invited. Admission will be free, but will be made only by ticket. Preference in allotment of tickets will be made to colored citizens, and tickets may be obtained only upon application to officers and enlisted men of the active regiment, to whom allotments will be made in as liberal proportions as the seating accommod- Most Us Next Sunday and Every Sunday at GROTON POINT BEACH (Harmon St.) Our New Salt Water Beach and Fresh Water Fishing. For directions, visit www.washington.com. L Latest Ways of Making Dentistry Pleasant In the age of progress dentistry has not lagged behind, dentists have especially favored the comfort and mental care of the patient. Besides our specialists are definitely human in their sympathies, tender treatment. Cure nothing to find out. Duty J. A., M. D. J. R. M. Clinical Dental Dr. D'ONOERIO Surgeon Dentists Northeast Corner of 120th St. & Lenox Ave. Suffolk Station and All Oversee 212 The Avenue. HILLSIDE TIRE HARRY PO JAPAN We Are in a Position to Cut Three — We Save Thefulness — We Have Been for the Past AUTO ACCESSORIES Hillside Tire and 486 HILLSIDE AVE., at Boys Eat Their Meals From Mantelpiece Now (preston news service.) STEUBENVILLE, O., July 22.—Twelve boys, employed by the La Selle Steel Works, are new in the company's hospital offering from severe burns. It is said that 13 young men engaged in a "friendly little game of galloping demoshes" resulting in the unpleasant predicament following a thrilling moment in the game. It is claimed that the 12 young lads ranged along the side of a long table while the thirteenth and wielder of the spotted ivories faced them on the opposite side of the "Gretna Green, or Lady Luck Table." As the prancing domestics stepped to be read, one of the young men, with a boarding house reach, grabbed the "get" in the center of the table. The wielder of the gallopers reached for a pistol and as it came into sight 12 men ducked. All sat down on a red hot fuel pipe. Twelve pairs of trousers were ruined, and the owners will "take their meals from the mantelpiece now," at least for several days. tions of the Seventh Regiment Armory will admit. As soon as further particulars are available as to date, time and program, publication will be made through this paper. Roads's Auto Supply Co. 2200 FIFTH AVE. Bst. 13th, 136th St. We carry a complete line of Auto Accessories, New and Used Tires, Ford and Ignition Parts. Let us remount and volumise your tires. Free air. Open till midnight. Sight Seeing Cars Seating 35-40 Passengers Special Rates for Excursions THERESA SIGHT SEEING CO. Stand—125th St. & 7th Av. Tel. 3365 Morningside CANT SEE HEY? SERVES YOU RIGHT I TOLD YOU TO GO TO KAPLAN AT 531 LENOXAVE AND HAVE A PAIR OF GLASSES FITTED—YOU WOULD SAVE MONEY AND BE SATISFIED—HE IS RIGHT OPPOSITE THE HARLEM HOSPITAL A & RUBBER CO. ANNELL, Prop. STANDARD MAKES OF HAT SPECIAL BARGAIN PRICES Goodyear, United States, Goodrich, Republic, Kelly-Springfield, Etc. WHEN YOU WANT GOOD FURNITURE Go to SCHAFFER'S the marvelous forces which surround us. But for some reason, except for the researches of men spiritually inclined, the forces that control and underly man's true self, and their study, have been neglected by the average man. Today, however, much interest is being awakened in these matters, and the ancient occult mysteries of Africa and India are being examined and accepted. This is as it should be. Man is more than flesh and blood. His powers are marvelous. The Magic of Egypt, Chaldea, India and other places, well known to disguises, are today being assimilated by the Western man. We invite all those who are interested in things Occult to see us. To the Uninitiated, all things are impossible; but to the INITIATED, IT IS SO! He that can understand, let him understand. Dean Kelly Miller Replies to Critic Organizations Are No Seeking to Exploit But to Uplift Masses. WASHINGTON, D. C. July 74. To set at rest any feeling of thought that the forthcoming All-Race Conference is to be a personally conducted affair by Dean Kelly Miller, or that it is to be under the patronage, or control of any self-appointed group, Dean Miller has written a letter to Hon. Benjamin J. Davis, editor of the Atlanta Independent, sitting forth his point of view with reference to the whole matter. Mr. Davis seems to have entertained certain misconceptions regarding the Conference. It is regarding this that Dean Miller has written. In referring to Mr. Davis, editorial in the Atlanta Independent, Denn Miller says: Scha FURNITURE C 415 Lenox Ave. Cor. 131st St. A NEIGHBORHO With a Reputation for Square WHEN YOU WANT GO Go to SCHA PROF. EDET PROFESSOR OF AFRICA OCCULTISM, PSYCHIC AND BLACK M NATIVE OF A ADVICE GIVEN — E AFRICAN FORMU Studio: 206 We Hours 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. ```markdown ``` the marvelous forces which stu- reason, except for the research clinic, the forces that control self, and their study, have bea- age man. Today, however, much inti- in these matters, and the ance Africa and India are being This is as it should be. Man is more than flesh a are marvelous. The Magic o and other places, well known being assimilated by the West those who are interested in a To the Uninitiated, all thiears SPITAL sure of the Independent of June 28, under caption, 'The Same Old Bell-Constituted Leaders, has been called to my attention. Your great journal, located in the heart of the South and speaking from the heart of the people, must carry with it great-weight and influence among the many readers who rely upon your wisdom and sincerity. This I am sure, will dispose you to be careful as to the accuracy of your facts and the soundness of your conclusions. Your editorial was pointed, picturesque and almost vitilious in its dogmatic finality. "I beg, Mr. Editor, that you allow your hair, and set aside your migrines. The Sandhirt is an assumed fact. All elements of the race are responding an earlier before: The movement is big with hope and problem for national good. Self-acknowledging political manlionization and gladiator control will find no place in this movement. All of the organizations invited are responding with gladiators and hope. Away with your mounded apprehensions. I do not wrench the machine. There must be no discordant note. We must all work together for the united state of the race. Let us close ranks and join in one concerted chorus. On to the Sandhirt." Baffer COMPANY Terms Baffer 3197 Third Ave. Near 161st St. RHOOD STORE Square Dealing, and Easy Terms GOOD FURNITURE HAFFER'S ETEFFIONG AFRICAN AND ORIENTAL SCIENCE, WHITE MAGIC, ETC. OF AFRICA - EGYPTIAN AND FORMULAE USED West 129th St. Phone Morningside 3205 From the remotest periods of man's history, there has always existed the consciousness within him that there are laws governing him and his affairs which to succeed and enjoy the best there is in life he must master and control. In physical matters he has been able to discover... and utilize the underlying principles around him and cater to his comfort and well-being. The inventions of the twentieth century point to surround us. But for some searches of men spiritually introl and underly man's true been neglected by the aver- interest is being awakened ancient occult mysteries of long examined and accepted. h and blood. His powers of Egypt, Chaldea, India down to disgrace, are today western man. We invite all in things Occult to see us. Images are impossible; but to O! He that can understand. Heavies to Clash at Commonwealth Saturday Night Colored Fighter Who Defies Wills to Meet Buddy Jackson July 28 Boxing Promoters Posted Twenty-five Thousand for Wills, But Harry Refused to Meet Tate in Bout at Chicago Months Ago. "Big Bill" Tate, now under the management of George P. Moore, will crawl through the ropes the coming Saturday night at the Commonwealth Sporting Club to cross swords will Buddy Jackson, who won on a technicality from Eddie Kelley last Saturday night at the same place. Tate is also slated to meet George Godfrey in Chicago on August 10, and, what is more, he is being groomed for the championship by his new manager, who has a great deal of confidence in the ability of "Big Bill" to whip all comers. Hilldales' Reserve Force Big Factor in Keeping Phila. Club Out in Front Cuban Star's Pitchers Have Given Quaker City Boys Most Trouble, While the Bacharachs Have Flashed Reversal of Form. Deprived of the services of John Henry Lloyd, their crack shortstop; being forced to do without Mackey and Santop in turn, and having only two hurlers that have lived up to expectations in keeping the opposition away from the glad gum, the Hilldale Club jumped out in front in the first pennant chase of the Eastern Colored League early in the season and have been headed but once, that for a brief time when the Baltimore Black Sox forged ahead. While the majority of the fans have attributed the success of the Hilldale Club in flattening their opposition by the murderous attack of their blungeons, which have wrought havoc with the hurlers in the new circuit, they have overlooked the fact that Bolden has corralled a bunch of athletes whose versatility equals, if not surpasses, that of the Cubans, who are noted for their ability to fill several positions with Y A C E F O U R Heavie Colored Fighter Who to Meet Budd Boxing Promoters Posted Wills, But Harry Refuse at Chicago "Big Bill" Tate, now und P. Moore, will crawl through night at the Commonwealth S withiBuddy Jackson, who won Kelley last Saturday night at slated to meet George Godfrey what is more, he is being grow his new manager, who has a ability of "Big Bill" to whip a The training of Tate to meet Jacksen at the Commonwealth recalls the story, which went the recount some time ago from an authoritative source that promoters out West had offered Harry Wills $25,000 to meet Moore's fighter in Chicago. It is said that Paddy Mullins lod Wills away from such a match with the case and precision of Jack Kearns hogging the entire gate when Jack Dempsey is in the ring strutting his stuff. While Paddy seems to be unable to get any speed for Harry towards a championship fight, they say that he is a marvel when it comes to keeping Tate and Harry apart in these days. To turn down $25,000 for a wild, lose or draw proposition is something to make the average fan start to thinking and the dyed-in the-wool can give Tate the once over Saturday night and get a line on whether he is of championship calibre by his showing against Jackson. Tate was won from such well-known fighters as Tom Cowler, Mexican Joe Lawson and Sam Lungford. He knocked out Tutt Jackson in four rounds, while it took Harry Wills five rounds before he could put the quietings on Tutt. It is the opinion of George Moore that he has the most promising levy in his stable, and he is prepared to match him against the best in the game, Harry Wills preferred. Hilldales' Reserve in Keeping Philas Cuban Star's Pitchers Have Most Trouble, While Flashed Reve Deprived of the services, crack shortstop; being forced to top in turn, and having only to expectations in keeping the gum, the Hilldale Club jumpman chase of the Eastern Cousson and have been headed by when the Baltimore Black So. While the majority of thecess of the Hilldale Club in far murderous attack of their blavoc with the hurlers in the looked the fact that Bolden has whose versatility equals, if not who are noted for their ability the same degree of efficiency that a team is only as strong as its aptitude, is a maxim that carries a whole lot of weight, and if the present Hildale combination depended on the individual efforts of several players, it is a safe bet that at this time they would not be enjoying the comfortable lead that they have amassed. With either of the catchers out of the game, the team appears to have the same punch, and the receiving end is capably taken care of, as has been evidenced when Mackay was out of the game with a wrenched knee and Santop's wing developed negritis. Later on Capt. Lloyd who out of the game for a couple of weeks, but the Hildale steam roller lost none of its momentum, Kid Stevens and Mackey filling in the gap. George Carr, the boy from the State of the Golden Bear, horns in for his share of the glory by capably filling three positions for the Philadelphia club, playing the outfield and first base for awhile, and was pressed into service behind the bat when both Mackay and Santop were out of the game. He performed in a manner that made the fans feel it was all right for the prizes to mend at leisure. While Bolden's Busters have been running rampant against the brand of hurting that has been served them by the slab artists around the circuit, it is one thing bare that Alex Pomper's fingers have given the clan of Bolden more trouble than hives give a one-armed edison. On seven occasions the two clubs have mingled matters in a more or less hostile way, and the islanders have bagged the odd game of a four-to-three count; also the games that went to the Philadelphia crew, with one exception, were copied by a scout mug on the airlight hurling of the Cuban managem. Any pitcher on the Cuban staff appears to be effective against the learner leaders. Basketball Baseball Football es to Cl Who Defies Wills July Jackson July 28 A Twenty-five Thousand tor ed to Meet Tate in Bout Months Ago. Under the management of George the ropes the coming Saturday Sporting Club to cross swords on a technicality from Eddie the same place. Tate is also in Chicago on August 10, and, omitted for the championship by great deal of confidence in the all comers. AT PROTECTORY OVAL After an absence of two months on the road, the famous Cuban Star of Havana will be seen at Protectory Oval, E陡 Tremptnpt Avenue, near 180th Street, on Sunday afternoon next, when they play two games against the Lincoln Giants, world's colored champions, in the series for the Eastern Colored League championship. The Cubans are great favorites at the Protectory Oval, and the two games should surely be well contested, as the teams are very evenly matched. In the opening game Oval, the start twirler of the Cubans, will be opposed by Dave Brown, the great left-hander of the Lincoln. NO Q.R.S. BRANCH HERE in an article appearing in our last issue we made a mistake in stating that the well known Q. R. 5. Company had established a branch in Harlem. No such move was made and the Morris Music Shop is but one of the many agencies handling the rolls of this company. Mr. Amadeo Francis, for many years one of the most efficient teachers in the Virgin Islands under the American Government, arrived here on vacation last week. Force Big Factor Club Out in Front Have Given Quaker City Boys the Bacharachs Have versal of Form. of John Henry Lloyd, their two do without Mackey and San- two hurlers that have lived up opposition away from the glad d out in front in the first pen- lored League early in the sea- ut once, that for a brief time ix forged ahead. The fans have attributed the suc- cettingen their opposition by the ungeons, which have wrought the new circuit, they have over- us corralled a bunch of athletes surpasses, that of the Cubans, by fill several positions with By grabbing four out of their last six league contests, the Maharach Giants have emerged from fourth place and are above the Cubans for the run close to the top. If the Dewey-Landy-Francis combination can inject a little more of the ever necessary punch into their battles it will mean that the seashore gang has yet a good chance to figure in premier honors for the current season. Indianapolis Wants Wills-Dempsey Fight (Preston News Service.) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 24.—The excuse that there is no place to hold a fight between Dempsey and Wills will not stand as a group of Indianapolis business men are considering making an offer to stage a 10-round, no decision bout between Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion and Harry Wills, challenger, in this city, according to the latest information available. Kearns has sent a representative here to confer with business men regarding the possibilities of such an event. It is said, however, that Governor McGray has expressed opposition to prize rights, and among the wisest of the sporting fraternity it is doubtful if there will be a fight staged in this state. The Governor's attitude in the Dempsey-Scrumman go indicates that the will not favor a Dempsey-Wills match. WATCH FOR THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF AMSTERDAM NEWS, HOTEL TATTLER AND PENNSYLVANIA RED CAPS COMBINED ATLANTIC CITY EXCURSION, SUNDAY, AUGUST THE WORLD OF SPORT POSITIVELY LAST WEEK | WEEK OF JULY 30th | POSITIVELY LAST WEEK Greater Than Ever ABBIE M. Assisted By WIL And An Enti EXTRA ADDED SARA N The Sensational Blues MATINEE Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday ARE YOU SICK? IF NO, THAT WHEN I HAVE DONE FOR OTHERS, I CAN DO FOR YOU ME SUFFERED OVER 15 YEARS Hoboken, January 8, 1922. To Whom It May Concern: For more than twelve years I was suffering from severe headache, nervousness, pain in the back and cramping pear, apoptosis, weakness, latitude and constipation. I was able to walk only with distress. I consulted several psychiatrist, but they did not seem to be able to recognize my disease and were unable to help me. On Day I read the announcement of Dr. Hannon's office and I immediately put myself under his care. Without any loss from my occupation he gave me relief with the first treatment and I improved. New recuperated wonderfully. All pain have disappeared. I am 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 so excellent that you would hardly believe I was ever sick. I am very grateful to this skillful specialist and I gave this treatment very willingly so that others may learn how much good he does for the sick. PAUL KOVALIK, 51st Park Ave., Hoboken, N. J. HEN AND WOMEN, IF YOU SUFFER from any newly contracted or complicated blight, Norvex Blight, Hickory, Blood and Skin Blight, Flooding Spots before eye, Pear Memory, Wankman, Neurocomplex, Pain in the Neck and neck Smith, Sore Throat, Headache and Knee Trouble, Nervousness, Stomach Tremor, Cervical and Cranial Tremor, and Cerebral palsy, methods of imaging, Variations and Serious directly into the Blood, based with the aid of Medicine and Electricity, have restored Health Happiness to most of patients. CONSULTATION IS FREE—CORE TODAY Dr. HANNON Specialist 140 E. 14TH ST., NEW YORK Op. Tammy Hall Office Hours: Daily 9 to 4. Evenslots: 8 to 8 P.M. Sundays and Legal Holidays: 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. only NOW OPEN CONNIE'S INN Harlem's Largest Cabaret WILL OPEN WITH HARPER & BLANKS AND THEIR SENSATIONAL Musical Revue FRESH FROM EUROPE Wilbur Sweatman AND HIS ORIGINAL JAZZ KINGS JUST FROM A SUCCESSFUL VAUDEVILLE TOUR CONNIE'S INN IS DELIGHTFULLY COOL AND ATTRACTIVELY DECORATED Convert Charge MANAGEMENT OF HARRY GRIFIN DONT FORGET TO NOW OPEN NOW OPEN Edwards Ready for Bout With Curtin Semi-Final to Championship Clash Attracting Wide Attention and Polo Grounds Will Be Packed Now that Eugene Criqui and Johnny Dundee have about finished training for their 15-round world's featherweight championship match at the Pole Grounds on Thursday night, attention is being drawn to the preliminary bouts, which are of unusual calibre. The semi-final bout of eight rounds between "Irish" Johnny Curtin of New Jersey and Danny Edwards of California would ordinarily dill any boxing club in New York. Curtin and Edwards have met three times, each has won a decision and the third contest ended in a draw. The Polo Grounds affair will, therefore, be the rubber, and gives a guarantee of plenty of action and excitement. Thousands of Jersey fight fans will be on hand to root for Curtin and, as Edwards is the first Negro to appear in one of the big boxing arenas, the colored section of Harlem will be out in force to cheer for him. The first content of four rounds will bring together Charles Glasser of Chicago, a new comer, touted to be of the top rank, and Davy Jones of Jersey. The first six-round bout will introduce Tony Vaccarelli, a protege of Dandee's and a rugged, fast-going youth and Jackie McCoy, believed by Jerejrites to be a coming champion. The first eight-round content will be between Leon Poutet, a protege of Criqui and a former lightweight champion of France, and Pat Mills, one of the few real Irishmen in the ring today. PITTSBURGH, Pa., July 24. The Hempstead Grayx, recognised as the colored semi-pro champions of the world, have established one of the most remarkable records in the history of the diamond sport this season. Playing practically every day during the months of May, June and early part of July, the club has won 45 games and lost 16, and tied 3, for an average at 750. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEW YORK WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1973 Common "Letty" Williams, the southpaw "race" of the Grays, has 12 victories to his credit, and he also is kept in the game at times when not used on the mound, because of his ability to drive in runs. Clark, the latest addition, has won the rest of the games, and if occasion demands, he can be used in the infield. It is hard to think of, even to find a more versatile array of pitching talent. Talent is correct, as their records and the record of the Grays will show, and the pitchers are backed up by an infield which would compare favorably with many of the big league teams. The only apparent weakness is in the outfield, and Manager Posey has promised some radical changes in the near future in that department of the game. AFAYE string of victories, has been the wonderful showing of their versatile pitching staff. With four regular pitchers, three of whom play in other positions when not grazing the rubber, their record of wins, as stacked against their comparatively few losses, seems all the more amusing. There is Oscar Owens, who Friday night turned in his fifteenth victory of the season. Owens has been called the "Iron Man" of the Homestead Grays, and is one of the greatest drawing cards of the Gray team. In addition to his wonderful pitching record, his work with the stick has endured him to the hearts of the Gray followers and others, wherever the team plays. Then, there is Canady, the most varnishie player in baseball. Canady has won 13 games and when he is not pitching he is used either in the infield or outfield. Tiger Flowers Beats Tut Jackson Again SPRINGFIELD, O., July 24. "Tiger" Flowers, pride of the South, won his second fight from Tat Jackson, here Wednesday night when he was awarded the decision by Referee Jack Carroll at the end of 13 rounds of fighting. Flowers was so elusive and clever that Jackson did not lay a glove on him, except when they were in clinches and close quarters. Flowers moved so fast, Jackson was hitting the air with his famous right from start to finish, and before he could get in position to ghost, the Tiger would answer flik with right and left hooks about the body and face. McMahon Bros. Sign Sessoms for Next Season Crack Center of Loendi Has Deserted. Posey and Will Be Seen in Pivot Position With Local Team "Long Boy" Sessoms, admittedly the best basketball center now playing the game because of his height, placed his name to a set of articles calling for his appearance with the Commonwealth basketball team next season when the local players again take the court. Sessoms after quitting the Spartans went to Pittsburgh, and became the talk of basketball circles because of his success last season. It was in Pittsburgh that Seasons attracted the attention of the basketball world, and many games that went to Smoketown can be credited to him. Two seasons ago he removed to New York and joined the Spartan basketball club, but he did not seem to get his stride with the green and gold element, and it was not until he returned to his old home that he developed under the hard games played by Loondi with the crack white teams of Pennsylvania. Last season he gave his word to come here and play against one of the best white teams in the game, but he failed to put in his appearance. However, he apologized and migned. Seasons also came from the State of New Jersey and started the game there in his early days. Tut Jackson to Meet Lester Johnson X Spectators See Diamond Artists in Great Exhibition Lincoln Giants Defeat Famous Bacharachs in Double Bill Lincoln Giants Defeat Famous Bacharachs in Double Bill Burban Tells Us That "Cyclone Joe" Recalled Milton's Warrior As He Posed Upon the Diamond Hurling Advice Coupled With Defiance Born of Studied Resistance at the Oval. (By S. U. Burban) The great colored teams, Lincoln Giants and Bacharachs, met at Protectory Oval on Sunday and the Lincolnns sent the spry visitors down to a double, but strictly honorable, defeat. Streetor and Henderson kept on even terms for six innings, when Bacharach forged ahead with a score of two to one. The great colored teams, I met at Protectory Oval on Sun spry visitors down to a double feat. Strector and Henderson innings, when Bacharach forget to one. To make matters worse for scored two in the seventh and Then the Protectory band followed by the sweet strains of Williams took the coaching li To make matters worse for the Lincoln's the Bacharachs scored two in the seventh and blanked the Lincoln. Then the Protectory band played "Tell Her I Stutter," followed by the sweet strains of "Dixie," and redoubtable Joe Williams took the coaching line for Lincoln. Joe stood for a moment and appeared as Milton described the warrior: "Like Tunerife or Atlas unremoved," or "Expert when to advance, to stand or retreat." Such was Joe's insight into the game that it seemed to act like an inspiration for his players and they pounded the sphere sprinted around the bases, Poles, Perry, and Marcell scoring and tying the score Marcell's hit was one of the greatest line drives of the season and the spectators showed their appreciation, as did good natured Jim Koenan, the manager in a substantial way. Is Harry Wills to Be Sidetracked? (Preston News Service.) NEW YORK CITY, July 24.—And again it looks as though Harry Wills, silent, wait... with endless patience—but colored—is to be side-tracked by the money demons of the fight game. And this time, it looks, as though the "Panther of With the score tied in the ninth inning, "High Pocket" Hudsfeth faced Henderson and sent a whirling single to left field. Perry forced him out at second by a close margin. Poles went out to left field. Pierce drove a grounder between Francis and Lundy and Perry scampered over the rubber with the winning run amid volefroes cheers and general. intense excitement. Score 5 to 4 in favor of Lincoln Giants. Bacharach ...0 0 0 1 0 1 2 0 0—4 Lincoln ...0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 1—5 Batteries: Henderson and Jones; Streetor and Doctor Wiley. Umpires: McLaughlin and Adler. Attendance about 7000. Second Game. "Keeping the pot boiling is an old adage and the Lincoln Giants must certainly are following out the great maxim. They took all the teams from Philadelphia to Morristown. one after the other with Cyclone Joe Williams and little Fred Wiley, the Atlanta, "Surprise" as victors in such fast company as Dave Brown twirled out in the second game with the Bacharachs on Sunday at Protectory Oval. The Bacharachs had a great secret vls: "That no one could tell the pitcher's name until he got on the pound." The secret was Harper, the star twirler, but diminutive "Davie" Brown pitched circles against the husky Bacharachs to the tune of nine hits for the Lincoln Giants with a total of four runs, while Davie only allowed the visitors five hits, which were so sparsely spread that only one tally resulted. Jewel Thomas followed Captain Marcell's great feat of the first game by knocking a sky scraper so far over center field fence that one of the spectators ejaculated: "Nobody is going after it, it is still flying to the northeast." The coaching of Cyclone Joe Williams and Bill Pierce added greatly to the life and spirit of the game, white Poles, Perry, Singer, Hudsapeth and Wilson are worth the journey of miles to witness their lightning like plays due to intelligent thinking and clear psychological insight during critical moments. Singers' two plays in blocking two hits and intercepting the bass runners and Wilson's stab with his left hand of a liner near right feld tense were worth many times the price of admission. "Jake Heat" the City Island sage of the game wanted to treat everybody, because he claimed that the players honored the national game and one bystander chimed in maintaining that the memory of Clarence Williams, Al. Thomas, Monroe Harrison, Grant, Seldon and White, against whom the writer had many great tusks, was graced by such, creditable performances as the Lincoln Giants enacted at Projectory Oval. "Too much credit cannot be given to these colored players, who maintain their dignity against fearful odds, blind prejudice and ignorance of the technical points which are bound to crop out during moments of intense excitement. The Lincoln played a clean scientific and sportsmanlike game, which might be a criterion for many white teams to follow: Michaelsch 0 0 1 0 0 0 Lincoln 0 0 3 0 1 0 Batlries: Harper and James; Brown and Pierce. Umpires: McLaughlin and Adler. Attendance, 7,000. Western Music Studio Piano instruction. Good opportunity for children. Special arrangements for rehearsals. Hours 9-12, 6-9. Hong Kong Morn, 5023 M. B WOODG 132 W. 129th St. APL 2 East Is Harry Wills to Be Sidetracked? (Preston News Services.) NEW YORK CITY, July 24.—And again it looks as though Harry Wills, silent, waitful, with endless patience—but colored—is to be side-tracked by the money demons of the fight game. And this time, it looks, as though the "Panther of New Orleans," will be forced to step aside until the "Wild Bull of the Pampan." Luis Firpo, is given his chance. What a farce? How unequal would be a fight between Firpo and Dempsey, the man killer. The match could be aptly termed a two-fisted man and a one-fisted man. Firpo showed conclusively in his two fights in this country that, in so far as the prize ring is concerned, he has but one hand, and that is his right. His left is mainly as an article of adornment and defense, but as an offensive weapon, it is entirely no good. Just what show would Firpo have, with all his wildness, if pitted against one of Dempsey's experience. True, many have said that Dempsey has gone back. We do not doubt that fact. Dempsey showed in his fight against Tommy Gibbons at Shelby that he is weak at in-fighting. And BUSINESS would seem to demand, for this very reason, that he postpone meeting Willis as long as possible. The world knows that Willis isn't getting younger as the days go by. And perhaps, Jack Kearns, wily manager of the champ, realizing the importance of the fight and just what the state is, is putting off the final day of eckoning as long as possible. For the very fact that Tommy Gibbons made Dempsey look mighty bad at close quarters, is a danger signal for Dempsey to keep away from Wills. Wills is at his best at in-fighting, and unlike Gibbons, he has something more than a clever defense. When it comes to one-arm-free fighting, Dempsey is likely to be jolted and jolted hard. This bout looks like a battle in which endurance and gameness will be the deciding factors. And If Wills does get a chance to go into the ring with Dempsey, then you can really look for the "Battle of the Century." For years the better class of colored people in Harlem have felt that colored aggregations of musicians should be engaged to furnish music at stated intervals during the summer for their people in the neighborhood, but nothing was done until recently when William H. Wiggins was selected to head a number of colored musicians to furnish open air concerts during July in St. Nicholas Park. We understand that through the interest of Andrew B. Kesting, leader of the 12th Assembly District, arrangements were made whereby Harlemites will be enabled to enjoy these concerts which started on July 13th. This Friday night another concert will be given and the program as arranged by the leader will include operatic and popular selections. Sight-Seeing Outing & Picnic TO Croton Point Beach ON HUDSON 30 MILES UP THE HUDSON Buses Will Step 2 Minutes for a View of Menn. Walker's Palatial Home. Thursday, August 2, 1923 Bring Bathing Suite and Fishing Nets. Spend a Dig on Our New Beach. See This Beautiful Property and Summer Colony. Buses Leave 467 Loans Ave. R. A. M. Mine Reservations NOW AT NEW YORK ACADEMY BUILDING. ROUND TRIP $1.25 in the Event of Rain. Outing to be Postponed to Following Thursday. BLACK AMERICANS RESPOND WITH THE "MARSELLAISE" Asked to Sing Star Spangled Banner by Crackers Who Were Discriminating Against Them, They Gave Sharp and Thrilling Rebuke. PARIS, July 23—White Americans must check the "color line" at the three-mile limit. American capitalists and petty bourgeoisie, touring France, have caused a furore in Paris—where the color line does not exist—because they resent the presence of French Colonial Negroes as guests and out-tomers in cafes, restaurants, hotels, trains and sightseeing buses. So indignant are the colored residents of Paris ever this attitude of the boorish Anglo-Saxon that Deputy Diagnes, representing Senegal, the home of Battling Siki, the fist conqueror of "the best blood of Europe," has protested to Premier Pelocaine asking the government to show the impudent Americans "their place." Deputy Diagnes, in a letter to Pelocaine, refers specifically to the row caused by the boorish Americans when they found that several Senegalese had booked passage on the same sightseeing bus which was to convey their little tinged majesties to the battlefields. "Too many Americans," stated the Deputy, "are running loose in our boulevards trying to enforce their savage customs on the French gentlemen of color. "It is necessary that the police intervane to make the Americans, who are here as the guests of France, respect the rights of every citizen." There are frequent rows created by the crackers in Montmartre cafes because the management permits dancing between white girls and Neare men. A significant reaction to the activities of white Americans in spreading their violent propaganda against Negroes and attempting to institute the "color line" in Paris as they have instituted it in Cuba and one or two South American countries occurred the other evening at a concert where there was present a large number of black and white Americans. At the conclusion of the concert, the white Americans burst forth into the "Star Spangled Banner," while the colored Americans stood by in guillion silence. Noting this, one of the leaders of the white Americans hollered out to the colored "citizane" of the United States to join in "in your national anthem." He waved his hands, conductor-fashion, and his companions held their voices to give the colored brethren a chance to lead off with the anthem. There was a brief conference among the colored Americans, quickly followed by their bursting forth into sonorous, rich-throated song. But they sang, not the "Star Spangled Banner," but the "Marsaliases," the French National song and in a large measure the international song of all oppressed peoples. And the French orchestra which had ignored the singing of the "Star Spangled Banner" quickly whipped out their instruments and accompanied the dark Americans, while the Parialian crowd which had been speeding towards the exits to escape the infliction of the American anthem stopped in their pace to join the colored men in their resolution of the "Marsaliases" and thunderously cheered them at its conclusion, several members feting them later at one of the leading cafes in Paris. Two weeks ago with the opening of "Raisin Cain" at the Lafayette Theatre we gave the same old honest opinion of the show, which was to the effect that it was no show at all. On Saturday night the production (7) closed, after very bad business and did not even go to South street, Philadelphia, where most any kind of a coffered offering will go over. Hunter is as near to Bert Williams as any colored comedian ever came and with the material from the pen of Alex Rogers we predict that the comedian will come into his own. The style of work as done by Hunter will be greatly enhanced with the kind of material Rogers will prepare for him and this means that at least on the records we will have another Bert in the near future. Miller and Lyle in their new show will hit the road on or about August 6th. The experience gained and the ability of Fieneyne Miller warrants us in predicting that they will come before the public with something out of the ordinary and something which we are all looking forward to with pleasurable anticipations. No stone will be left turned in trying to make this latest show one of the best of its kind ever produced with a real story brimful of humor running throughout. S. Tutt Whitney, who came to town recently, ensured us the information that Whitney and Tutt have put together something that will appeal to the theatre-going public. We readily believe this from what we have seen of the Whitney and Tutt offerings and unless they are forced to change their book material through themachinations of some unknown fashions we would like to see them start right here in New York and hit the road. Intelligent and with a true conception of the business, we are looking forward to that day when they will come into their own. Here's a little story taken from life for you. He had no passport and from the looks of things he would not be able to secure one in time to make the big trip to Europe where he is today enjoying great popularity. Like a long-foot brother he came running and soon we had the machinery in motion that made it smooth selling for him. He secured his passports and left us with words of thanks and promising to send us word of his success in London. We have not received even a postcard yet. RAGTIME AND JAZZ PIANO PLAYING GRATUITATE IS A HONOR TO ALL THE MUSICIANS WHO WERE PART OF THE RAGTIME AND JAZZ PIANO PLAYING. Every year there are numerous inmates in the prison system who are eager to learn the art of piano playing. We offer a variety of lessons for your children, ranging from beginner to advanced levels. The lessons are designed to help you develop your piano skills and enjoy the music. We are here to help you that we will provide you the best possible experience. Our teachers are experienced and knowledgeable about the instrument and the music. We are also familiar with the most recent report of the peace movement and the successful report of the peace movement. CHRISTENSEN SCHOOL OF POPULAR MUSIC NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1923 Abbie Mitchell, Scoring at Head of Present Week's Bill at Popular, Seventh Ave. House At the Lafayette Theatre this week Miss Abbe Mitchell is heading a fine vazdeville bill assisted by Will Martina Cook and Edward G. Brown. Miss Mitchell was warmly received on Monday night, and rendered some of the old favorites and showed her versatility in a small sketch. She will continue as the big attraction at this playhouse during the entire week. Next week Sarah Martin, Okeh record singer, will top the vanderville bill to be offered by the Coleman brothers. We understand that another attempt will be made to secure a bill in keeping with the high standard of the house. Supporting Miss Mitchell this week were Allen and Ross, Jessie and Herbert, the Crompton Sisters, Brawn and Williams, the Southern RAGTIME PIANO P GRANTED THE MAJORITY FAME OF THE MAYOR OF MARYLAND. Can you teach the piano in any city or country in the world? Can you teach the piano in any city or country in the world? $30 IMPRINTS. When you buy that piano, please pay the amount of the LOWEST OFF the price of the piano. Government and the financial payoff of the piano is the lowest off the price of the piano. If you don’t call, write to Beacham II. CH SCHOOL ANNUAL PICNIC Society of Sons of Virginia Dexter Park, Woodhaven, L. I. THURSDAY EVE., AUG. 2, 1923 Music by Van Dyke Players, Ad- d. Levin, Levin Kibbutz-Dome - Olmert-Haskel- Chairman, P. D. Hardy, Sec. Trus. Cash in Installments RADIO Installed & Repaired MACHINES MADE TO ORDER WITH OR WITHOUT OUTDOOR WIRES John B. Williams 257 WEST 140TH ST. Apt. 4 ZELLMAN'S 336 LENOX AVE. Pianos, Players GRANDS Everything in Music and Radio This thing of trying to camouflage a show makes even the owners of the Lafayette Theatre laugh and we fear we will ever be unable to say these attempts are world beaters when they are not. Out in Chicago they have a way of telling us that everything at the Grand is better than Williams and Walker and yet these shows never get any further. We consider it an insult to the reading public to say a show is great when they can see for themselves it is not. Which reminds us that one of the gentleman connected with "Rabin' Cain" called up the Amsterdam News office and left word that he wanted to see the dramatic editor. The dramatic editor upon his arrival called up the theatre and wanted to know if this gentleman did not know where the Amsterdam News office was located. But, anyway, the gentleman tried to show us wherein we were wrong and we concluded the conversation with asking the gentleman if Park Rew gave an opinion would he have the temerity to call up Park Rew and question such an opinion. Eddle Hunter, leading comedian with the "How Come?" show, entered an agreement recently which we think will be the means of bringing him even further into the limelight and the move being perhaps the foundation for a brilliant career. Mr. Hunter signed up with the Victor people to make records and immediately enlisted the aid of Alex Rogers, who will write the lyrics, the music of which will be furnished by Luckeyth Roberts. HARLEM CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC 257 Lenox Ave. (123rd St.) A School for the Highest Type of Colored People. All Instruments Taught to Artistic Perfection. Meet Us Next Sunday and Every Sunday at CROTON POINT BEACH (Harmon St.) Our New Salt Water Beach and Fresh Water Fishing. For directions see R. W. Junker, 407 Lenox Ave., or Telephone Mora, 8427 PIANO INSTRUCTION L. ELIZABETH HUTONINGS, OF THE CONSERVATORY OF MUSICAL ARTS Pianist Teacher Program Assured STUDIO: 220 W. 140th St., Apt. B Now Showing There, Fri, Est. Sun. (This Week) FRANK KEEMAN in "SCARS OF JEALOUSY" A Stirring Dramatic Offspring. Men, Tues. Wed.—Next Week SO AGNES AYRES In "THE HEART RAIDER" A Picture of Thrills. Men, Fri, Sat. Sunday (Nine Weeks) "THE RUSTLE OF SILK" shimmering, stirring resumes in a set of silks and satins. Preparing city Composes and Comedy Tears Coming Soon NOW PLAYING AH This Week HARPER & BLANKS Plantation Revue Junior Featuring SPEEDY SMITH From the 7-11 Company BILLY MITCHELL From the Big Thriller TRIXIE SMITH Celebrated Photos Artist GEORGE PASHA Just Both from Europe THE 4 STRUTTERS From the "Lion" Co. Now Showing Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun. (This Week) FRANK KEENAN in "SCARS OF JEALOUSY" A stirring Dramatic Offspring. Mon., Tues., Wed.-Next Week See AGNES AYRES In "THE HEART RAIDER" A Picture of Thrills. Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sunday (Next Week) "THE RUSTER OF BILK" A shimmering stirring romance in a setting of mills and nation. Presenting Bethy Campbell and Company Tearls Coming Soon Dorothy Dalton in "Fog Sound" Romance, Adventure, Mystery. PRESENTED FIRST AND EXCLUSIVELY AT LINCOLN THEATRE 18 WEST 18TH ST. AT LENOX AVE. EXHIBITORS FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTRY WILL DISPLAY NEGRO ACHIEVEMENT IN COMMERCE AND INDUSTRY Four, Josephson's Icelanders and the Gavers, Internationals. The vaudeville change being offered patrons of the house will naturally what their appetite for the musical shows which will come into the Lafayette at the start of the regular theatrical season, although the present offerings are meeting with much favor. "Denver Ed" Says Leonard Is a Real Champion Sat at Ringside While Bennah Lambastes Tendler With All He Had on Monday Night Ever since Benny Leonard announced some years ago that as champion he would defend the title against all comers and proved it by meeting and defeating Leo Johnson and Eddie Dorsey, the colored people always carried a warm spot in their hearts for him. If there was any doubt of his ability it was dispelled on Monday night after he had gone through 15 Alberta Hunter's "CHIRPIN' The Blues" SHE sure can chirp 'em! Alberta Hunter has put all her pep into this record. It's an爽ing, sobbing, shooting Blues sensation with a thrilling piano accompaniment. Hear it today. Paramount Records—All Mega Tapes 12017—Chirpin' the Blues and Sensation Blues Will Take Your Place Paramount Red Record—Sung by Alberta Hunter, piano acc. by Richard Henderson. 12021—Belle Rapture Tenderness and Ally's a Woman—By Natalie Jan Quercette. 12021—Messing Hearted Blues and You'll Keep Just What You Saw—Sung by Alberta Hunter, acc. by Pender Henderson's Catch. 12030—The New "Drops" Hearted Blues—October variability of the Wood Grown Blues and Shell Count Blues—Sung by Alberta Hunter, piano acc. by Glenwood Japan. 12030—Midnight Blues and Playwell Blues—Sung in real Blues tones by Pender Henderson's Catch. 12034—Dear Lord, Remember Me and Jesus in Creating Sound—Satellitized by Cecil Clark. Send Me My Message—If your music desires can bring you three records, order from factory. Records are made by C.O.D. D. Records and Music Publishing Records. Agents Wanted Where We Do Not Mingle Dudes. Manufactured by The New York Recording Labels, Inc. 75 PARAUMONT CLOSE Port Washington, Wisconsin Paramount Records rounds of hard fighting against Low Tender and "Dewey Ed" Martin turning to the writer said: "You can say for me that this boy Leonard is a real champion; I have seen a great many fighters in my day, champions, near champions, would be champions and the beat in the game, who really threatened the crowns worn by the champs, but this Benny Leonard is all that I have heard of him and a little bit more." "He is blest with everything a champion should have and-bellowe me, it is going to be a long way off before they can dig up a boy to take the crown from him." George Moore, who is quite some pampkins in the game himself, also voiced the opinion that there isn't the least doubt, of Leonard being a real champion, and what we want to say in conclusion, is that when Denver Ed Marin and George Moore are of one mind in rendering an opinion we go down hook, line and sinker on it. PAGE VIIVL SUMMER RESORT HOTELS. HILL HOTEL AND DINING ROOM 1111 Madison Ave. Ashbury Park, N. J. Special attention to out-of-town and week-end guests. Everything new and up-to-date. Nice for rates. MRS. C. L. HILL. Prop. Phone 3097. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edwards, Formally of 418 Lanox Ave. ARE NOW LOCATED AT WESTFIELD, N. J. Spend your vacation where you can have plenty of fresh air, sleep, rest and good home cooking. Near Study Road. Hardened to. Send your children where it is high, dry and healthy. Ages from 5 to 12. Mother's care: address: MRS. CATHERINE EDWARDS 45 Urvallam road Westfield, N. J. Jul. 18, 15 SUMMER BOARDERS AND LODGERS $8.00 and $10.00 a Week. "IN THE PINES" Large Alry Rooms—Splendid Service—Excellent Meals. Write (MR8.) ELLA J. PORTER, R. F. D., No. 1, Box 96, Eatontown, N. J. June 13-13t WELCOME TO BROADHURST INN Open for business with neatly furnished rooms; hot and cold water; bath; first-class Table Board, with Good Hairdressing. We also cater to the very best class of people. Highest standards of culine and comfort to our guests. Communicated with the very best attention. Write, or phone 404, Party M. ISAAC JENKINS, Prop. 28 ATKINS AVENUE ASSURY PARK, N. J. SWIFTWATER, Mt. Pocono, Pa. Beautiful spot in the mountains for rest and comfort. Spring water, bea- tiful amenity, city conveniences with country comfort. Excellent Table Board Rates $15 per week. Apply MRS. BESSIE JAFFA 23 N. 37th St., W. Philadelphia, Pa. MRS. FLORENCE HUMPHREY RESTAURANT SOUTHERN HOME COOKING 4818 BEACH 71ST STREET ARVERNE, L. I. Belle Harbor 2578-W ELIZABETH HOUSE NEAR LAKE KENOSIA Bemaitful surroundings and welcomе food area. Warehouse S. Heilger, Manager. 60 West 138th St. New York. Phone Audubon 7670. FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD For Summer Vacationlites Weekend Parties Accommodated Good Table Reasonable Rates at PERLEY COTTAGE 9th Ave. at Dana Ave. Bayshore, L. I. P. O. Box 9 Mira. R. H. Curl Jul. 47 Another story by the author of "Blood-Money." HOTELS — RESTAURANT A NEW PLACE TO D A beautiful, spacious, immaculate dining Parties, banquets and receptions served WHITE ROSE DINING RO THE BEKFORD Nearly furnished rooms, $1.500 week and upward. Every mo H. BAILEY, Prop. Phone H "Happy" Rhone' 143rd St. and Len DINING — DANCING SUNDAY DINNER A NEW PLACE TO DINE—BEST SERVICE Nearly furnished rooms, $1.50 per day and upward; $4.50 per week and upward. Every modern improvement. CHARLES H. BAILEY, Prop. Phone Harlem 3287. Mar.15-tl 143rd St. and Lenox Ave., N. Y. City DINING — DANCING — ENTERTAINING SUNDAY DINNERS 6 to 8 O'CLOCK ARVONIA & ALLEN HOUSE For the comfort of the public. Bath rums baths and kitchenette. Best room. No couples admitted without baggage. F. W. White, Proprietor, J. W. T. Photo Morningside 2934 HOTEL DUMAS Harlem's Most Enjoy MEALS AT TABLES RESERVED FOR 295 WEST 136TH ST. Moses FANE & BOOGIE, Proprietor Phone—1721 Harlem "The B 83 WEST 134th ST.-Bet. P. Farmlahed Rooms to Le for the comfort of the public. Bath on every floor and a few rooms have baths, bathtubs and kitchenettes. Bed rooms in the city, 83. 80 to 80. 80 per person. No couples admitted without bagper. No. 1 and 111. West 11th Street, F. W. White, Proprietor, J. W. Taylor, Manager, Phone: 324-808-3230. 63 WEST 134TH ST. Bet. Fifth & Lennox Ave., New York Furnished Rooms to Let-Permanent or Transient JOHN E BRADFORD, Proprietor 15-21 WEST 135TH ST. JAS H. PRESS, Prop. European & American Plan New York, N. Y. JAMAICA NOTES In our issue of July 11th there appeared an account of the wedding of Miss Ruth Blanchard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Blanchard of Jamaica, I. I., and Mr. Joseph P. Gallago, Mr. Gallago is well and favorably known as a dramatic reader, having appeared throughout the Eastern States. In the published article of the wedding the reporter omitted to mention the names of some of the participants present. Among them were: Mr. John Vaquen, as best man, and Prof. Ellsworth R. Grose and Mr. Edwin Wilkins, noted violinist, whose playing delighted the guests, Miss Beatrice Henderson, a dramatic reader of rare skill, gave a charming and natural rendition of "Love's Art and Cupid." Mr. Gallego states that he had absolutely nothing to do with the publication of the first report. and BOUQUET DINING ROOM High-class service, delicious home cook- ing. Nearly furnished rooms, daily or weekly. Best attention to out-of-town guests. Phone 1673-R. 164 UNION AVENUE ASBURY PARK, N. J. When in Asbury Park, N. J. go to THE ARDMORE All modern improvements Room and board by day and week 1516 Madison Ave. Maggie Moore, Prop. Frank Moore, Mgr. Tel. 1873- Telephone Belle Harbor 3459 Quiet and Exclusive. The Place to Spend Your Vacation or Week-Ends Agreeably. 250 BEACH 77TH STREET, ARVERNE, L. I. Take Rockaway Beach train to Hammer Station, then walk to 77th Street THE FORRESTER HOUSE SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. V. Furnished rooms by day or week; all outside rooms; single or ensuite; three minutes' walk to R. R. troylley station; parks and mineral springs; hot and cold bath. MISS LOTTIE FORRESTER, Prop. Phone 1016-W The Ray Cottage IS NOW OPEN The Ray Cottage, 27 William Street, Sanction Square, N. W., one room under the management of Samuel G. Crawford, Treasurer of the Turf Club, Inc., New York. Nice light and airy rooms, elegantly furnished, are available at reasonable prices. The Best Home Cooking Is Served. We enter to the best class only. BOOK YOUR RESERVATIONS Tel. Belle Harbor 3642-W BATHING MAGNOLIA COTTAGE F. LEE, Mgr. An ideal spot to spend your vacation. Rooms by the day, week or season. Take Rockaway Beach train at Penn. Station or Atlantic Ave. Brooklyn. Get off at HAMMEL Station. 237 — 54th Street ARVERNE, L. L Half block from station RANTS — CABARETS INE — BEST SERVICE com where real bears existing in availability on short orders. T. Morning peak. OM, 163 W. 130TH ST. — 2144 Fifth Ave. per day and upward; $4.50 per dimen improvement. CHARLES charlem 3687. Mar.15-41 Orchestra Club x Ave, N. Y. City — ENTERTAINING 18 6 to 8 O'CLOCK every Seat and a few seats have paid in the city, $2.50 to $3.50 per day, $4.50 and 11½ West 123rd Street low, Manager, Phone, 3458 Marks. MUSIC/Discourses DINING ROOM Available Place to Dine ALL HOURS AFTER THEATRE PARTIES Just West of 71th Ave. Prof. J. T. HOGAY, Mgr. "Radford" North & Lenox Avena, New York -Permitest or Transit Brooklyn Notes On July 29, 1923, the Woodcliff Pleasure Club gave a bus ride to Pelham Bay to a group of forty-two. In August the club is planning a trip to Rockaway. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold H. Landin of 345 Franklin Ave., accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Jennings and Mr. and Mrs. B. Jones of N. Y. C. motored down to Asbury Park on last Sat. to spend the week with Mr. Landin's niece and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Hill, who live at the park. Mr. Leon Ross, Clark in the General Post Office of N. Y. C. was married on June 23rd to one of Jersey City's popular young ladies, Miss Alice Theresa Souas, also a clerk in the same office. They are spending their belated honeymoon in New Haven, Conn. A substantial sum of money was realised through the block party held on last Monday evening in Jefferson Ave. between Throop and Summer Ave. for a fund to construct a Parochial school adjoining the Colored Roman Catholic Church at Jefferson Ave. and Ormond Place. The affair was under the auspices of the Women's Democratic Organization in the 17th Assembly District and the residents on the block on which it was held. A baby parade and athletic games for boys and girls featured the program. The Rev. Father Bernard Quinn, pastor of St. Claver's, the only parish of colored people in Brooklyn and District Attorney Chas. J. Dodd participated. Masa Meeting A mass meeting, at which time will be discussed the Various phases of the Tuskegee Hospital situation, will be held Sunday afternoon, July 29, in the Holy Trinity Baptist Church, DeKalb Ave. near Franklin, Rev. T. S. Harden, pastor. Among the speakers will be: Ex-United States Senator Wm. Calder and District Attorney Dodd have been invited. Others will be asked to make ten minute speeches: Bishop W. L. Lee, Rev. Geo F. Miller, Rev. James B. Adams, Rev. H. H. Proctor, Rev. E. E. Tyler, Rev. W. C. Brown, Rev. J. D. Gordon, Rev. A. C. Matthews, Mrs. M. C. Lawton, Rev. N. P. Boyd, Dr. F. M. Jacobs BETHANY BAPTIST Rev. Klimball L. Warren, preached Sunday, morning and evening. Mrs. Margaret Johnson sang "O Rest in the Lord." The Missionary Circle under the splendid leadership of Mrs. Alice Jones, a very ardent worker in the church, is growing. Meetings are held from 6:30 to 7:30 P. M. every Sunday. Thursday, July 19th, the Brotherhood of the church gave their Third Annual outing to Rye Beach by automobiles. This was a delightful trip. Friday night prayer meeting had an added feature. The male quartette of the Lynchburg Theological Seminary. and College sang several fabile songs. ARVERNE, L. I. The following guests spent the week-end or part of it at "The Douglasson": Mr. and Mrs. John Burrell of 2183 Fifth avenue, Mr. and Mrs. L. Lawrence, 110 West 32nd street; Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Furlonge, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Johnson, 149 West 123rd street; Mr. and Mrs. Jeanneuse; Mrs. Mary E. Taylor, 218 West 61st street; Mrs. Ethel O. Taylor, 118 West 60th street; Mrs. Martha Bullian, 144 West 144th street; Miss Goldie Dickerson, 144 West 144th street; Miss Marie Jackson, 331 West 69th street; Miss Irene Bailey, 60 West 134th street; Miss Mable Brown, 258 West 136th street; Messrs. J. Jones, 2383 Seventh avenue; Charlie Bullock, 277 West 134th street; D. C. Bernard, 71 West 123rd street; Louis Hubbard, 145 West 143rd street, and A. Grifer, 2460 Seventh avenue A movement is on foot by some of the colored residents of the Rockaways to organise a company to provide better housing conditions for our people. EAST SIDE NEWS Mrs. Jessie O. Willa, hair dresser of 616 East 54th Street, is spending ten days in Atlantic City with Miss Cameronson of 346 N. Illinois Avenue. Mrs. Pearl N. Bradley of 663 Third Avenue has been sick in the World's Hospital for three weeks and expects to go on operation on Tuesday. She desires to thank her many friends for fruit and Sowers. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mason of 679 Third Avenue are visiting a sick man in Pittsburgh. Mrs. Belle L. Barney of Norfolk, VA, has returned home after spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Addie Johnson of 204 West Glad Street. Jersey City Notes The Boston T. Washington Post, 250, American Legion Hall, agreed meetings for the entire month of August and the next regular meeting will be held the first Tuesday in September at the Post Headquarters, 59 Ego Avenue. A very enthusiastic meeting was held last week, at which time the final of the picnic committee report was made. Miss Georgia H. Jones, who has been confined in the hospital following an operation for appendicitis, is now at her home recuperating and expects to be out again soon. The Jersey City Welcome Band is planning to come before the public by giving a picnic at Greenville Schuetzen Park about August 9. William R. Jones of 663 Communipaw Avenue, who has been confined at home for the past several months, will enter the hospital this week to undergo an operation. MENTAL Baptist Church and Sunday School last Wednesday to Keansburg, N.J., was well attended. The school is under the leadership of Prof. John J. Graves, Rev. W. B. Smith, pastor. The Tri-City Club of Brooklyn, New York and Jersey City will hold a memorial service on Friday night, July 27. Maron Smith's versatile orchestra will furnish music for dancing. BISHOP ROSS HONORED (Pre ston News Service.) HOT SPRINGS, Ark., July 23. Bishop I. N. Ross, of Washington, D.C., preliding bishop of Arkansas in the A. M. E. Church, was highly honored here last Thursday, when Negroes from all denominations and from all parts of the State gathered to celebrate the 48 years he has been in the ministry. Madam Ida L. Robbins, president of the Jersey City Branch of Beauty Culturist League, No. 27, is making great plans for the entertainment of the delegates who will be in our midst during the annual convention, which will be held in New York City August 14, 15 and 16 at St. Mark's Hall, 181st Street. This convention will be preceded by a sermon at Mother Zion Church, Sunday evening, August 12. As a special event of the meeting the City Branch of the delegates at the Jersey City Community Center on Tuesday evening, August 28. The National Convention opened last Friday in Atlantic City, N. J., at Fitzgerald's Auditorium, and many delegates were present. Dr. George E. Cannon, who was chairman, felt encouraged at the response given the call. Little Florence Junita Williams of 83 Montgomery Street has returned home from the hostel, having been run down by an automobile. Mrs. Lillian D. Peacher of 46 Newark, Avon now spending much needed vacation with others' cottage. The Morningside, in Asbury Park, N. J. Mrs. E. B. Mercer is also there and will remain until after Labor Day. Washington, D. C. By FRANCIS SPRIGGS, Odd Fellows' Field Day and Basketball Game. Saturday, July 21, at the American League Baseball Park, under the suplices of the Washington Patriarchie No. 18 of the G. U. O. of O. F., a large crowd turned out to witness the great competitive drill between the Henderson Commandery No. 1 of the Knights Templar, and the crack Patriarchie's team No. 42 of Geogetown. There was a grand street parade participated in by the Old Fellows Band and the Patriarchie Band, Lt. John H. Mayo was chairman of the Executive Committee of Arrangements. Prudential Bank Opened July 23rd. The Prudential Bank officially opened its doors to the Washington public Monday morning, July 33rd. The bank is located on Florida Ave., between 7th and 8th Streets, northwest, right in the center of the Negro Business Activities. It will open with an authorized capital of $290,000 under the supervision of the U. S. Government. The Community Center Based in Public Park The music is the Public Parks this year is divided between the Marine Band, the Army Band, the Boys' Independent Band and Miller's Community Center Band. The latter with Chester Dodson is creating a big hit with both white and colored people. Saturday evening, the Bureau of Engraving Girls gave a benefit picnic at Green Willow Park. The Columbia Orchestra furnished the music. Troop 502 of St. Cyprus's Parish and the other Boy Scouts of the city left for Highland Beach, on the Cheasapeake Bay near Amelia Island, May 18, 1921. Bird, where they will remain until August 4th. Raid Music Store G. B. Reid. Washington's only colored music house, has enlarged its office by adding space formerly occupied by George W. Taylor, the jeweler. He carries a complete line of musical instruments. Mrs. A. Calbert of 46 Deforest Street left the city Sunday for Diamond Hill, Connecticut, for a abort vacation, as guest of her sister, Mrs. Veronica Quander. Mrs. Lena Berry, of Toledo, Ohio, in spending her vacation in this city as the guest of Mrs. Cora Young Mrs. Berry was initiated in St. Thomas Auxiliary No. 64 of the Knights of St. John YONKERS, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin White of New York City were the week-end guests of Mrs. John Jackson of 1 Hawthorne avenue. Mrs. Shavno and Mr. Roche have opened an up-to-date restaurant at 278% New Main street. Mrs. Benjamin Curle of Los Angeles, Calif. who has been visiting the city for many years, was the guest of Mrs. Nancy Jones of 4% Locust Hill on last Thursday. Miss Hattie Scott has just returned from an automobile trip through New York State to Canada and the New England States. She is now going to take up work at the Abbey Hospital in Abbay Park, Fla. M. J., is visiting Mrs Emily L. Brown of 54 Hawthorne avenue. Mr. M. Edward Webb and daughter, Miss Dorothy Webb, of Newark, M. J., were the guests of his sister, Mrs Mary F. Mackiew, of 18 Iving phoce, on last Sunday. $450,000 RAISED BY HOWARD UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON, July 24—The campaign of Howard University to raise $250,000 to make up a $100,000 endowment for his medical school, hall of which was pledged by the General. Bentham Hospital has been established. As a result of our inventory, an astonishing array of our finest furniture is marked "for immediate sale, regardless of cost." Beautiful period suites—charming odd pieces—a host of inviting values priced so low it will pay you to buy NOW! MICHIGAN FURNITURE CO. 2174 Third Ave. L. Ludwig Bauemann 818 826 HARLEN BISHOP ROSS HONORED (Pre ston News Service.) HOT SPRINGS, Ark. July 23. Bishop L. N. Ross, of Washington, D. C., presiding bishop of Arkansas in the A. M. E. Church, was highly honored here last Thursday, when Negroes from all denominations and from all parts of the State gathered to celebrate the 48 years he has been in the ministry. The celebration was under the management of Rev. J. D. Dennis, State chairman; Rev. E. J. Lunnon, Rev. O. L. Moody and Rev. V. M. Townsend. WONDERFUL VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OF THE STORE As a result of our inventor regardless of cost." Beau low it will pay you to buy 75c Weekly Delivers $50 $1.00 Weekly Delivers $75 Porch Rocker. $3.95 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! 3-Piece Bed Outfit $24.75 2 in. continuous post, Ivory Enamel Bed. Genuine woven wire Spring, excellent quality Mattress. Also in wood finishes. Refrigerator $27.75 Constructed of solid hard wood with white enameled steel lining and seamless rounded corners. Also a complete line of genuine porcelain lined refrigerators, from $22.50 up. Store Closes on Saturdays at 1 P.M. NVENTORYSALE MICHIGAN'S CREDIT TERMS ARE EASIEST COLONIAL GOLDEN OAK DINING ROOM SUITE ```markdown ``` This attractive Bedroom Suite is finished in American Walnut; consists of Dresser, Bow-end Bed and Chifforette. Dressing Table Extra. A wonderful value! RUGS and LINOLEUMS B. T. WASHINGTON IN HAMPTON PAGEANT HAMPTON, Va., July 23. A pa- sentant adapted from Booker T. W. Washington's "Up From Slavery" and arranged by Helen A. Whiting of Tuskegee Institute was presented in 16 episodes at Hampton institute by students of the summer school on the Fourth of July evening, with a wide-range program of Negro religious folksongs which were sung by a large chorus of students led by Henry L. Grant, teacher of music, Dunbar High School, Washington, D. C. INVENTORY SAVINGS ON ORY, an astonishing array of beautiful period suites—charm NOW! 0 MICHIGAN 5 TERMS AR COLONIAL G DINING RO $89.75 vers $100 Save On This 3-Piece Bed This attractive room Suite is finishe American Walnut; sists of Dresser, B Chifforette. Dressin wonderful value! RUGS and 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.....$9.98 MICH FURNIT rd Ave. ```markdown ``` NTORY'S EVERY PURCHASE of our finest furniture is m ming odd pieces—a host o TS CREDIT RE EASIEST GOLDEN OAK ROOM SUITE Consists of buffet, china closet, extension table and five chairs. $32.75 Beautiful droom Suite Bed- ned in con- Bow-end Bed and ing Table Extra. A Now! $99.75 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...$44.98 MIGAN TURE CO. Bouenamp ALE COME NOW, AS MANY OF THE FINEST PIECES ARE GOING FAST marked "for immediate sale, if inviting values priced so $1.50 Weekly Deliver $100 $3.00 Weekly Deliver $800 SPECIAL Greenpoint Bed $12.95 This handsome Metal Bed is finished in ivory, with artistic cane panels decorated with blue medallions. May be had in other wood finishes with gold finished medallion, and with solid panels if desired. Golden Oak Extension Table $12.95 Attractively finished in Golden Oak and solidly constructed. I Special Sale Fibre Chairs and Rockers Each Woven of finest quality fibres with upholstered backs and cushioned seats. Your choice of various finishes. Covered with crepe in various patterns. Be purchased in sets carefully. Store Open Monday Evenings Will to P.M. Atlantic City Exeursion Sunday, August 26th SECTION TWO NEWS Broadway at Its Best Ha Nothing on Hundreds Turned Away on Opening Jazz Artists Entertain Broadway at its jazziest and snappier. That is the opinion heard on all sides to lucky enough to get in Thursday at Connie's Inn, Harlem's latest and greatest at 131st street and Seventh avenue. This bang, and those who had to be turned a one of the treats of their life. Broadway at Its Best Has Nothing on Connie's Inn Hundreds Turned Away on Opening Night; Leading Jazz Artists Entertain Guests. Broadway at its jazziest and snappiest brought to Harlem! That is the opinion heard on all sides from those who were lucky enough to get in Thursday at the opening night of Connie's Inn, Harlem's latest and greatest place of amusement at 131st street and Seventh avenue. Things went over with a bang, and those who had to be turned away certainly missed one of the treats of their life. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 23. A call on the Negro voters of the country to organize themselves into separate political units for the purpose of securing their "just dues from the Republican Party" was contained in a resolution adopted at the National Republican Conference here today. Fourteen states were represented. After a stormy session, during which there was talk of bolting the Republican Party until the latter gave them equality in party councils, the majority report of the Resolutions Committee, calling upon "the colored voters of the country to devote the next 15 months in perfecting concerted action to bring about political pressure for Negro interests." was adopted. "As an American citizen," says the resolution, "the Negro finds himself in a large section of the country disfranchised, 'Jim Crowed,' subjected to peonage, mobbed and lynched, and in other sections under limitations to which other groups are not subjected. We believe that the colored citizens in the states, where they vote and where their votes are counted, should exert all the political power they can command to abolish such conditions." After a struggle in an upstown subway train Monday, between Times Square and 50th Street, during which more than a score of women were crushed and sent into hybrids, three colored men were arrested charged with attempting to pick the pockets of Glovna Pullast, here on a visit from Cleveland. Detectives Rastis and Mugge, Pickocket Squad, trailed the men from Sixth Avenue. Passengers in the train were under the impression that the detectives were hold-up man and refused to aid them. The prisoners gave their names as Connie Kennedy, of No. 119 West 132d Street; Jeffrey Mills, of No. 290 West 3d Street; and Robert Bessalay, of No. 29 West 132d Street. Speaking before a large audience Sunday at the A. M. E. Community Church, 325 Seventh avenue, Dr. M. A. N. Shaw, DD., M. D. of Boston, and William Monroe Trotter, president and executive secretary, respectively of the National Equal Rights League, made stirring pleas for more co-operation and a greater solidity on the part of the race throughout the nation. "Unity," said D. Shaw, "is the imperative necessity of the hour. As the race progresses the more it finds that attempts are being made to segregate it and prevent it from attaining free and unarmed citizenship." "The only means of obviating this," said Dr. Shaw, "is for the members of the race to pool their efforts. All Negroes," he said, "believe in equal justice. Here is at least one point on which the many schools of thought do agree on. Why, then, should they not pool their efforts in this direction?" Mr. Trottier spoke of the coming Negro Sanhedrim, which had its first meeting earlier in the year. The purpose of the Eankheim is to form an alliance among the many groups, under a single head, to agitate for the broader aspects of the race's rights. Three Day Conference. The three day educational conference which will be held August 5th. Thir and Sth under the auspices of the New York "College Chapter of the N. A. A. C. P. and the West 116th street Y. M. G. A. promotes a most interesting program. The speakers who have already been secured are: Dr. W. B. D. De Bols, Robert W. Barakun CHINDFR J. KILLEN of the Urban League; Mrs. M. Dengual, A. Philip Randolph, John B. Nail, Mrs. Jesse Tempest, Prof. R. C. Williams and Prof. J. H. Aggrey. Atla Leading Jazz Artists. Willibr Sweatman, king of Jazzdom, and his Arme Syncopatons keep things busy from the start. Sweatman is the originator of the present jazz crane. The melodies and movements he and his band can coax from their instruments are sufficient to start a dancing all but the immediate monarchs at a funeral. To read about them is one thing; to see them is another. Sweatman and his Syncopatons have just returned from a long and successful engagement on Keith's Circuit, where they were the headliners on the bill. They will be a regular feature at Connie's Inn. Sweatman will conduct the band personally every evening, and promise to give something new right along. Another feature of the evening was the excellent work done by Harper and Blank's Review. This Review, with its thirty-one performers, has just returned from the London music-halls, where, in spite of the hostile attitude of the English newspapers toward American actors, and Negro ones in particular, it made a clean success, gimming over its audiences everywhere. Its appearances at Connie's Dan is the first in America for this year. In this Review there are, among others, Trixie Smith, Billie Mitchell, The Siren-Tone Four, George Paha and his Pepper Chores of the girl, George Stamper, Ruth Brown, two may clever dancers, and last, but not least, seven of the peppiest and most intricate you ever saw from the "Lion" and "Shuffle Along" chorus. The entertainment is novel, the dancing superb, and of a high class throughout. The costumes are beautiful and novel and were designed by Mise Toy Brown. Harpers and Blank are to be a nightly feature. Colored Artists Beers. The color scheme of this elegant new café is a vision of beauty. With its soft rose-tinted lights, its decorations in black and gold, tapestry, sunburst draperies over the raised dance floor, its spotless floor, its calcium lights and general artistic arrangements, it is the equal in beauty of any other similar place in New York City. It is, in short, something that Harlem is never before. There are seating accommodations for five hundred. The meals and drinks served are of the finest—Chinese and American dishes—bradway service at Harlem prices. The dining-room is under the management of the savve and popular Mr. Harry Griffin. Extent fuss and numerous walls keep the temperature deliciously cool. The cafe has been renovated throughout—all the work having been done by cooled workmen. Colored artists did the designing and colored artists the exquisite decorations on the walls and the setting. The woodwork was done by the firm of S. I. Beamman, 172 West 322d Street. Seventy-one colored persons, including the acres are employed slightly. The management declares that its intention is to maintain at all times an up-to-date and respectable atmosphere, such a place to which one may take his wife and daughter for an evening's fun, and a done in the European cafe. "The place," said the general good-hearted proprietor. Connie immalman, "is for all descent, self-experting citizens, regardless of who they may be." Connie's fun, in short, is something for Harlem to talk about—harming place—a place that everyone with the spirit of amusement and fun in his blood will want to see again and again. RANDOLPH- APPOINTED U. S. ATTORNEY IN N. J. The appointment of Assemblyman Oliver Randolph, lawyer of 84 market street, to be an Assistant U. B. District Attorney for New Jersey, headquarters at Newark, was made last week. Assemblyman Randolph has made a splendid record in the New Jersey Legislature. At his instance an anti-Klan and an equal rights bill were passed. ALLEGED PICKPOCKETS TAKEN IN SUBWAY EQUAL RIGHTS LEAGUE CHAMPIONS IN CITY Amsterdam News NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1923 SUPPERM" TOMAR, BUT IT'S HOT, GUESS I'LL GO SEE IF WATSON CAN'T HELP ME TO COOL OFF! SAY JIM AS MAN TO MARSH I ASK YOU CAN'T YOU PUT ME DOWN AT THE SHORE OR SOME PLACE FOR THE SUMMER? TERRIBLY SORRY OLD WORSE, BUT I JUST FIGURED OUT A STUNT FOR YOU TO PULL NEXT WEEK RIGHT HERE IN THE CITY! YA DID, DID YA? WELL I'M CONTAIN PARK RIGHT HERE WITH NEXT WEEK COME, YA BIG SLOB!! Doubting Thomases and others who are always speaking persistently of the business of the New York Negro would do well to attend the Negro Commercial and Business Show, held under the auspices of the Association of Trade and Commerce, which opened on Monday and will last until Saturday night. The show is being sitting held on the ballroom floor of the new Renaissance Casino, itself a monument to Negro business, and the financial genius of Mr. William H. Roach, president of the Sarco Realty and Holding Co., which owns the building. There are many lines of Negro epoderver and industry on exhibition in the many pickupqueen booths — machinery, plumbing, painting, sculpture, multigraphing, gems of the undertaker's art, electrical appliances, millinery, books, photograph records, and dozens of other modern products, all executed in a manner that ranks with the best to be found anywhere. The modern bathroom exhibit of J. A. Steele, 41 East 131st Street, is perhaps as fine a bit of work as is to be found in any part of the city. The exhibition throughout is an insisting and creditable one. Addresses will be given on various days by some of the leading New Yorkers, as Dr. W. E. B. Du Bode, Mosema, John E. Nall, J. W. H. Willis, Fred R. Moore, Watt Terry, Adolph Howell, Attorneys Elliup, Pope and Dyeth, James Weslon Johnson, James Hubert of the Urban League, and Drs. H. O. Harding, Pottinger and Graves. Exhibitors. The following are the listed exhibitors: A. I. Hart & Co., A. P. Davis & Co., electricians; Hotel Tatler Push, Co. Swan's Hair Grower, the Anderson Laboratories, Inc., Anderson Furniture Co. H. Adelaide Howell, Funeral Director; the Critics, I. A. giselle, Plumbing and Heating; A. B. Piklingham, Real Estate; Harden Rand Litter Service; John W. Wright, cigars; Amsterdam News, W. W. Jewelry Store; Turner & Sawyer, electricians; Carman & Co., exporters and importers; Dr. Chan. C. Taylor, sight specialist; Cecilia, original designer; Gina. G. B. Needham, fire; Black Swan Photograph Co. Allied Art School, N. Y. Academy of Business, N. Y. Public Library, 155th Street Branch; Y. W. C. A. Nall & Partner, Real Estate; R. G. Heron, Inc., Tailors; Belalet Wet Wash Laundry, Odeon, Builder of Hats; N. Y. Urban League, Smith's Home Bakery, The Renaissance Art Painter, The Neocentric Co. M. H. Williams, electricians; Young's Book Exchange, Hayley and Hobbes painters; Dr. David Boone, veterinarian; Independent Press, Mrs. B. B. De Toucaune, badges; Pure Assorted Water Co. Chan. Cassell, taxidermist; Gee W. McBurney, Signs; Investor's Home Building Association, Wm. Moseley, Rheumatic Relief; Cocoa Manufacturing Co. Heard's Short Hospital, and Ebro Manufacturing Co. undertakers' supplies. Dancing will be one of the features of each evening's entertainment. The exhibition opens each day at 1 P. M. and continues until 1 A. M. THADDEUR TOOTE ON WAY TO ENGLAND. Mr routes to England to round the vacation, the Hunt. Thaddaeus Tota, member of the House of Assembly, Behamnes, W. L. is now in New York City, and will take passage on the Laconia. Grand Deputy Thanks Citizens of Durham To the Editor of The New York Amsterdam News: Dear girl, Please allow me space in your busy columns to speak a few words about the hospitality shown us by the loyal and progressive citizens of Durham, N. C., while there attending the Grand Lodge of the R. K. of K. I. While there we were shown around the city by our old friend and brother, Oren Whitted, in his handsome Cadillac car. First, he carried us to the Farmers & Firemen's Bank, a five-story brick building owned and controlled exclusively by Negroes. This organization is doing a thriving business. They have in their employ more than twenty-five young men and women of our own race. Then we were shown through the R. K. of K. I. Temple by the Grand Master. This Temple is owned and controlled by the Grand Lodge of the Royal Knights of King David. Too much praise cannot be given Messra. W. G. and J. L. Pearson, Supreme Grand Master and Grand Serge of the Order, for the way these gentlemen have kindled the business of this grand and noble order. Grand Master J. L. Pearson, in making his report to the Grand Sitting, stated that they had paid out $21,188 in death claims during the past year and had added 107 new lodges to the Order, making a total of 5,000 new members during the past year. Every race-loving and professional Negro man and woman should join this grand and noble order. For information, write or see J. V. KENNEDY. District Grand Deputy, 218 West 141st Street. New York City. EIGHT-HOUR DAY TO SPEED MIGRATION Writing Sunday in the World, Lester A. Walton says that "the bulk of labor mills of the North, made necessary by the eight-hour experiment soon to be introduced, will be Southern Negroes." A statement signed by Negroes representing 163 counties of Georgia, is quoted by Mr. Walton as follows: "The cause of most of the trouble to which we have referred has been in the fundamental error of attempting to run a democracy without all the people. The leaving of 65 per cent of the population of Georgia out of its governmental affairs, in our judgment, is largely responsible for the considered program which the state is operating and the neglect the colored people now sustain." GA. TAKES STEPS TO STOP MOVEMENT ATLANTA, Ga. July 22—An effort to check the migration of Negroes and other farm laborers was given by the authors as the reason for the introduction of a MIL in the Georgia Legislature to-day which would make it a felony for any person or concern to solicit labor in Georgia for other States. Punishment would be a prison term of not less than three years nor more than seven. Speaking editorially of the introduction of such a hill, the World says, in part: "No legal law against enticing him North is likely to avoid much. The Nigra goes North because he gets better treatment and higher wages in the North. He brings along with him his children on our countryside, blessing and a social complication. Wh wherever he goes he is both welcome and welcome. His problem is not solved by the cadmia. It is merely contorted and shifted." Charity Bureau to Entertain Orphans The New York Charity Bureau, Inc., is again preparing to make glad the hearts of the orphan and half orphan children of the community. On Saturday, July 28th, at 150 West 189th Street, the Parish House of Grace Congregational Church of Harlem, a Moving Picture Show will be given by the Julie Film Company at five o'clock after which ice cream, cake and milk will be given the children, free. The street will be closed to traffic in order that children may play in safety. Interest, it is said in the work of the Bureau, is increasing. Among those who are looking after the interests of the Bureau are the following: Below 51nd street; Mrs. Lucile Ford and Mr. and Mrs. Goo, Summers. Above 60th street; Mrs. Elizabeth Buckner and Martha Caldwell. Brooklyn, Mrs. Cora Reddin and Mrs. Delamania. Recently a donation of twenty-five dollars was received from Mr. Robert Pollard; five dollars from Mrs. Ida Bedford; two dollars from the Magnolia Circle of Foresters and one dollar from Mrs. Frances Dyer. The president of the Bureau, Mrs. Marietta Crichlow, was one of the invited speakers of the Con- vention of the Empire State Feder- ation of Women's Clubs, recently held in Brooklyn, N. Y. at which time she placed the work of the Bureau before the 125 clubs of the State and implored their support for this deserving and well tried organization. A meeting of the Bureau, will be held on Wednesday evening, July 27th, 1923, at the W. Y. C. A., 137th Street at 3:00 P. M. The many intelligent and serious-minded persons who have found so profitable and enjoyable the previous lectures given at 149 West 190th street, main hall, under the ambulance of Post Menlekk, No. 166, A. B. R. will be gled to learn that the next of the series will be given this Friday evening, 8 o'clock sharp, at the above address. Richard B. Moore, educational director and member of the Supreme Executive 'council' of the African Blood Brotherhood, will handle in his masterly manner one of the most important of the major aspects of race relationships in this country. The lecture will be preceded by a business meeting of Post Menlekk, from eight to nine o'clock. PLACES STUDENTS IN JOB The M. Y. C. A. Embryonyc Department was the medium through which a large number of students were placed with the Canadian Pacific RR. running out of Montreal. This marks a large step in the direction of putting representative men in positions where they will be able to show to the other races the best element at work. The "T" expects to be able to do a larger piece of work with this company in the future, and that way make it possible for a larger number of men to return to the various schools in the fall. Hundreds have been enjoying the radio concerts held in the lobby of the Y. M. C. A. every evening. These concerts are given through the courtesy of Mr. Charles A. Aynsraus. The Vamp and The Virgin A Serial Story of Negro Life and Love By AUBREY BOWSER (Protected by the Kelley Newspaper Feature Service.) READ THIS FIRST. Christopher Bowling, an unaccomplished Harvard student, known to his classmates as Virgin, meets Beatrix Marley, a beautiful colored girl of Boston. Second Chapter. THE Virgin stood gaping at Beatrix Marley like a traveler in the woods at a rattlesnake. "Why-Why," he said, after an oppressive silence, "I'm pleased to meet you, Miss Marley." "No, you are not!" she said, flushing resentfully, "You don't like me; everything in your face and voice shows it. You almost shrank back when you heard my name. No, you don't like me. Mr. Virgin." "Virgin!" he said, startled. "How did you know my nickname?" "Don't you suppose the boys have told me all about you? I think it is a splendid thing for a boy to have such a nickname, and now that I've met you I'm sure you deserve it." "The nickname is one of derision, not of praise," he said frowning. "Ah, no," said Beatrix tenderly. "The name Christian was once applied in derision, but see what it is today. Oh, look, Mr. Virgin; the fight is over and the trolleys are running again. Suppose we go home now." The two went out to take a trolly. The Virgin gripped the girl's arm to help her board the car, and was surprised. Never had he known that a human arm could be so soft. His rough fingers seemed to press it down almost to nothing. But it was the livest, warmest nothing he had ever known. It made every fib of his hand and arm tingle with stranga pleasure. In a moment they were seated side by side in the car. It was full of people who had been delayed by the Bloody Monday, and they barely found room to squeeze into their seats. "We'll have to cuddle," she said mischievously. "Yes," said the Virgin, whose chest was trembling as he breathed. This warm, vital, palpitating woman close beside him, her round flushed checks and liquid black eyes, near that he all but touched them, the curls that fell over her forehead, live and sparkling. The full-bowed red lips now moving rapidly, now perused in pensiveness, and the rich, half-singing voice—the Virgin was not used to all this. His heart began to beat too fast and his head was a little unsteady. "Do you like me any better than you did at first?" she asked pleasingly. "Because if you don't, I'll feel awfully disappointed." "Of course I like you," he said, quickly and too calmly. "You don't say it right," she said. "You say it like a busy man at the telephone. That's very hard on a girl who has waited until your sophomore year to meet you." "I came here to study," said the Virgin, stiffly, "and to let the girl: alone." "And so do you've done it," she said with a slow smile. "But you can't 'keep us out of your life entirely,' no matter how well you lay your plans. Tonight's chance meeting proved that. Why, any girl would be glad to know a fate." straight, manly follow like you. I know I'd be." The Virgin was not prepared for such a direct attack. His innocent idea of girls was that they hid themselves in a corner until some man found them and then let themselves be dragged reluctantly out. It was the first time a girl had told him nice things about himself, and no young man, or old one either, is proof against the flickery of a pretty girl. The Virgin actually began to think Beatrix Marley was right; he was living too much like a hermit. "The next street is mine," she said, looking out of the window. They got off, and as her home was near the corner, they soon reached it. It was a nice, comfortable, Boston-looking brick house in a good part of the city. The girl showed the Virgin into the porter. "It is still early," she said; "you might stay awake. For all I know, you might go back into your skull and not let me see you again." The Virgin sat down and Boatrix Marley went apstairs to take off her hat and coat. The Virgin looked curiously around him. Three hours before he had and no thought of anything but going over his books and then going to bed, and here he was, in a Borton home for the first time in his college career. The thing was an adventure. Almost before the Virgin had time to take in his surroundings Bentrix rushed down stairs and stood poised on the threshold like a vision. She had looked pretty before; now she was beautiful. She had slipped on a dress of white silk. This hair had reflected the color, and her eyes shone like stars on a clear Summer night. "I didn't mean to keep you waiting so long," she said, going to the piano. "Do' you wish me to sing?" The Virgin did; and she took EDITORIALS FEATURE ARTICLES LOCAL AND SOCIETY NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS up the piece which had made tummerable lovers weep in self-pity—"Vous Avez Beau." She seemed to have difficulty turning the leaves, so the Virginia went over to turn them "or her and look down upon her waving mass of the black hair. It is all in vain to implore me Not to set her image beginle; For her face is ever before me. And her smile. Beatrix Marley put herself into the song; her voice mingling and soothing, then blasting out in high, wild notes of passion. At the end of the verse she looked up sideways at the Virgin. His eyes were devouring her; his heart was shaking his body as a powerful engine shakes the ship it is driving through the sea. Their eyes half met; she took her away and began the second verse. And all through it ran the undercurrent plea: "Like me! Like me! Like me! Like me!" At the end of it she did not raise her eyes; she shout them, as if in an effort at self-magnety. Virginia fought with himself to keep his hand from hers, for she had charged, perhaps unwittingly, two words in the stanza, and made it apply directly to their talk on the trifle car. It is all in vats to implore me Mameties of his away to keep. For if he willish to ignore me, I can weep—I can weep. The change from "her" to "him" and from "she" to "be" went through the Virgin's whole being. And now Beatrix sat with her eyes shut and her head thrown back, her face upturned. There was a tense silence, their breath rose and fell together. Then his down in her breast she began the third; it gradually rose in volume and intensity; the room thrilled with the sound. The Virgin's head swam, the keys shimmered before the mist in his eyes; Beatrix sang and sang as if she were drowning a sob, and in those last wild words of the song—"I can die! I can die!"—the sob burst out and cut the short. She flung her folded arms on the keys and dropped her glorious head upon them, her round, shuddering shaking silently. For an instant she lay thus, then she lifted her fumbed face and wet area to the Virgin. "Bostrix," he said, in delirium, his arms dung madly round her, his burning lips to her. "Bostrix!" (To Be Continued Nest Week.) (To Be Continued Next Week.) REV. SUMMERS TALKS TO APPOMATTOX CLUB Lant Thursday evening, Rev. Joseph Samman, pastor of the St. Augustine Baptist Temple, at 257 West 131st Street, delivered a stilt-sing address on the occasion of Repentation, Clan, 1572 Seventh Avenue, from the subject, "World Democracy and His Relation to His man brotherhood." His address was cheered, hardly throughout its delivery, being replaces with history, philosophy and science of the government. Items of Social Interest PAGE EIGHT Items of Soc Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Dias, of 2348 Seventh avenue, had the honor of announcing the marriage of their inter Addie Louise Walton to Mr. John H. King, on Wednesday, July 18, 1923. Wweek-and guests at the Magnolia Cottage, Averne, L. L, are Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Gunner, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Horner, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Fleming, Mrs. Duke Johnson, Mrs. Lucy Ruffin, Mrs. Rebecca Greene, Mrs. Nellie King, Mrs. Alceo Mars, Mrs. Kitty Willa, Mrs. Pauling M. Thomas, Mrs. A. H. Jarratt, Miss Justa, Miss Frances Jones, Edward Williams, Joseph D. Castro, Harry Sampson, Harold Cisco, Andres Cisco, William Walker, Bert Phillips, Thomas Waltcott, Harry Van Moter, John Do Sheers, Wm. Capers, George H. Taylor and T. Bledreaux. Among those who motored out to Croton Point during the week and Sunday, and who made subscriptions for property were: Dr. and Mrs. P. M. H. Savory, Mr. and Mrs. Patrilh, the undertaker; Mr. and Mrs. Snead, Mrs. Jackson of Tarrytown; Mr. and Mrs. Hubert of the Urban League; Mr. and Mrs. Caines, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fisher, Mr. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. N. Goodridge, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Seward, Mrs. Julia Scott, Miss Annie Lowe, Mrs. Patterson, Rev. J. W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's Church; Mr. J. W. Daniels, Mr. J. P. Williams, Miss Elizabeth Watkins, Mrs. Anna Jackson, Mrs. Coleman, Dr. Bailey, R. W. Stewart of Newark; Miss Lydia Jones. Bathing and fresh water fishing featured the day. The old mansion on the place is being put into fine shape for the comfort and enjoyment of the visitors, and on Sunday afternoon they all sat out on the wide veranda of the old mansion and talked. Autos will leave in front of the Academy Building Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Miss Susia A. Grant, assistant principal of the High School, Ocala, Fla., has been visiting her brother, Prof. Rudolph Grant, for the last few days. She has now gone to visit friends in Patchogue, L. I. Frank C. Caffoy, Jr., and George E. Haynes, Jr., are spending three weeks at St. John's Camp, East Brookfield, Mass. A lawn-whist party will be given by the Harlem Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. at the Alpha Physical Culture Club, 126 West 131st Street, day evening. "The Elamersa" moonlight rail up the Hudson will be Saturday evening, August 4. Officers are Roger S. Brown, president; Robt. H. Fraser, vice-president; Leon G. Marshall, secretary; Robt. H. Crumplier, treasurer; James C. Harris, and William M. Bolling. Broadway Auto School, 212 West 53d street, is giving a special course, including everything, during the Winter months for $10. Also long read lessons on the Lecomb bills, for 50 cents each—Adv. Correction. The annual automobile outing of Post Office clerks will be on Wednesday. August 8, instead of the 6th, as was quoted in last week's issue. The home of Mrs. Martha Davis, 4 Downing street, Brooklyn, was the scene of a happy gathering of many friends on Saturday evening, July 21, in honor of Mrs. Addie Herbert, formerly of 153 West, 133d street, New York City, who leaves August 4 for a month's vacation traveling in Chicago, Detroit and other cities. The evening was pleasantly spent. Mrs. Ida Pertilla, of Brooklyn, has taken her grandchild to spend the summer in Sullivan County, N. Y. Mr. W. L. Fields, of Scranton, Pa., was a recent visitor to Brooklyn. Before buying an automobile consult B. F. Thomas for expert advice, broadway Auto School, 213 West 53d street. Phone 965 Circle. E. B. Trotman, professor of history and civics and newly appointed chaplain of State College in Dover. Dela. is in this city visiting his relatives. He leaves shortly for MacMaster University in Canada. WATCH FOR THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF AMSTERDAM NEWS, HOTEL TATTLER AND PENNSYLVANIA RED CAPS COMBINED ATLANTIC CITY EXCURSION, SUNDAY, AUGUST 26. GEORGE F. HAZEL Harlem's Reliable Jeweler 2257 7th AVIL, bct. 132d-152d St. Wedding Rings, 10k, 10k and 22k, $8.00 up. Fully guaranteed with other gifts in jewelry, alterware, etc. WE CARRY BARGAINS Expert work and security training. Also Vistroline and Talking Machines Required. Give us a trial and be invited. nent school teacher of Portsmouth, Va., is visiting her cousin, Mrs. A. H. Thope, of 2135 Seventh avenue. Miss Johnson will remain until the 5th of August. Dr. J. A. Gottam, a graduate from the University of Toronto, Canada, who has been actively engaged in the practice of his profession for the past 10 years in Pittsburgh, Pa., has removed to this city. His office is located at 204 West 114t street; 'phone Bradhurst 1591. Mrs. Eva and Miss Lillian Blue, wife and daughter of Prof. M. Blue, of St. Louis, Mo., musical director of the American Woodmen, are now visiting New York and other points East. While in New York they are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Lowe, of 59 West 130th street. Mrs. Blue and daughter will also visit her son William, Jr., a prince of the United States, and other daughter Mrs. Katie Hopkins, of Jersey City, N. J. Confidential Sec'y to Schwab Weds Joseph L. Ray, popularly known as "Joe Ray," secretary and confidential man to Charles M. Schwab, the Steel King, has wooed and won the beautiful and accomplished widow, Mrs. Lena Donglass Holt, of Chicago, Ill. Mr. Ray is nationally known by virtue of his unique position with the Steel King for more than 31 years, and is manager of the Bethlehem Steel restaurants and cafeterias, where thousands of employees dine daily. Because of Mrs. Holt's musical attainment she will be greatly missed in Chicago. She is the widow of the late George Holt, who left her a neat fortune, and it is known that Joseph L. Ray is rated to be wealthy himself. Following the marriage they will sail aboard the Adriatic, on August 4. for England, France, Germany, Sweden and other parts of Europe before returning to America. Mr. Ray for many years was a citizen of Jersey, City, N. J., and is well known in New York. VISITING STUDENTS GET GRAND WELCOME Visiting students and teachers were welcomed at the annual reception to the summer school students given at the West 135th Street Public Library, Tuesday evening. The audience, which included many of the most prominent Harlemites, was an overflow one. Among the items on the program were the welcoming address by Miss Ernestine R. see, head librarian; Negro spirituals by the Hampton Quartette; an address to the students by Prof. J. Aggrey of Livingstone College; dramatic selections from Dunbar and other poets by Mr. Richard B. Harrison; and an address, "Placin" Your Aim," by Mr. John E. Nall, Jr., of the Association of Trade and Commerce. Short addresses were also made by some of the visitors. After the addresses the students were introduced to one another at a dance, at which refreshments were served. THE WOMEN' CIVIC The Colored Women's Civic League of Harlem have opened a Housing Bureau for strangers coming to the city. The plans for civic betterment as outlined will be discussed at a mass meeting at Mother Zion A. M. B. Church, Sunday, July 29, at 3 P. M. ORGANIZE BLOCK ASS'N IN WEST 130TH STREET On April Tuesday night property owners of Mith Street, Linden, Lenox and Fifth avenues, formed a thick association for the purpose of keeping the block beautiful, sanitary and moral. With such a program it is hoped to keep up or enhance the property value of this beautiful street. The officers of this association are Rev. Bustel of Walker Memorial Baptist church, president: Mrs. Pierce, of *West Mith Street*, secretary, and Mrs.inden, treasurer. The association is composed of both white and colored property owners. The name of the association is "The Ural Black Association." THE EXPLANATION "Jones has the most happy idea of married life. He believes that man and wife should always be in full harmony; that they should mutually yield every point to this one end and have no thought but that of true domestic happiness." "Splendid! And, of course, Mrs. Jones agrees with him." "Dyell pet that way? Jones isn't married."—Richmond Times-Daily STOCKMOLDERS' MEETING. Notice is hereby given that the annual stockholders' meeting of the Knights Developing and Trading Co., Inc., will be held at Lafayette Hall, 101 West. 131st Street. Room 8 on July 10, 1918, for the purpose of electing Directors for the inauguration term. Joseph B. Smith, President. SQUARE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY C. M. SNRADGE, Prop. Established 1811 Nowe Avenue, P. M. Doerner, Elevator, switchboard Operators, Porter, Fireman and Handymen. 304 St. Nicholas Ave., 130th St. HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE WILLIAMS COLORED EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 45 WENT 90th ST. JOHN W. WILLIAMS, Mgr. Eat. 1807 HELP WANTED Male and Female N. DREW ENFLOYMENT AGENUE N. F. Draw, Prop. S. L. Draw, Trins. W. West 120th st. Phone Marten 7118 Est. 1897 HELP WANTED Male and Female N. P. DREW'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY N. P. Drew, Prop. N. P. Drew, Sec. S. L. Drew, Truss. 60 West 186th St. Phone Northem 7118 HELP WANTED AT ONCE SQUARE DEAL EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 124 WEST 186th STREET Pinewood Northside 2222 WILLIAM'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY WILLIAM BLATNICK, Prop. 400 BIXTH AVE. NEW YORK Between 24th & 28th St. We Make a Speciality of Placing Colored Mar in Good Pay- ing Positions. HARRIS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY WILL SECURE FOR YOU A GOOD PAYING POSITION If Out of Town, Mail Us a Card Phone: Morn. 1009 445 LENOX AVR. Cor. 183d St. BROWN'S EMPLOY- MENT AGENCY 160 West 127th St. 3rd out of town call 1819 Morningville. Help furnish i for private and public work: all nationalities; first claime service to employers and employees out of town. Call or write. May 24th. Pennsylvania R.R. Free Employment Bureau 100 W. 124TH ST. MORN, 8780. Freight Handling 48c per hour. Track Workers $4.00, per day. Board and room, 85c per day. We Look After Your Interests Without Charge FRANK BROWN, Mer. PLENTY OF EXCELLENT POSITIONS Top Wages—Male and Female Domestic—Industrial Radio Employment Agency 2388 7TH AVE., Near 140th St. New York Maygo-st NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1923 Phone or write for representative BEAUX ARTS INTERIOR DECORATING CO. CREATOR AND DESIGNERS Drywall Carpenter Centers Furniture and Upholstery Commercial and Professional Interiors Office: 2280 Seventh Ave. DRESSMAKER Dressmaker fashionable dresses, children's clothes. Prices reasonable. Aud. 1420. DAVID 255 W. 143RD ST. MME, K, JONES Hairdresser Haircuturing and also wonderful treatment of the scalp. Poro System. Give me a trial. 14 WEST 126TH ST. Phone Bradhurst 1268. PROF. K. EYO A MOHAMMEDAN SCIENTIST AND ORIENTAL OCCULTISM, PSYCHIC SCIENCE, WHITE AND BLACK MAGIC. Native of Africa, just arrived. Psychic and scientific advice used. Egyptian and African formulas used. 243 WEST 128th ST., Apt. No. 3 NEW YORK CITY Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. W.GREENNOW Our popular fish dealer in Harlem has moved his store of 100 West 143rd St., 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 5 per cent discount on the dollar. Save your receipts. They are valuable. Phone Aud. 8728. CROCHET BEADING Crochet Reading on private dresses, bags. Also repairs, at reasonable prices. MRS. BRIDGES AND SISTER, 259 West 129th St. Harlem 1537 Mme. Geraldine Walters SUPERIOR HAIRDRESSING PORO SYSTEM Facial Massage, Manicuring 238 WEST 139TH ST. APT. 04 Mme. ANN E. SAMUELS SWISS HAIR GROWER Hairdressing, Manicuring, and Facial Massage. Violet-Ray Treatment 2 WEST 132nd ST. s Flights Front NEW YORK CITY Jul. 18 8:40am. HAIRDRESSING PORO SYSTEM MRS. R. WARREN 29 WEST 120th STREET Apt. 1-A Phone Harlem 5697 Mrs. H. M. Bernard, Licensed Mid-Wife and Hairdresser, Walker's System, has removed from 7 East 132d street to 2100 Fifth avenue, corner 132th, Apt. 2. Jan. 3-6 mo. system taught correctly — Diploma awarded. PORO BEAUTY SALON 105 W. 120 ST. Apt. 5, A one night up Cor. 7th Ave. If you have never had "real" Poro try Soft Glossy Hair Day's best sidelight with balayage, more hair when you can hair when you can hair when you can be moisturized and treated with HEROLIN Pamela Hair Dressing Make short, smooth, polished hair with balayage, pamela hair, and hair treatment. Make hair 1 inch, smooth, and finish the hair ends. Sold by all good merchants, or equal 25c in stamps or coins for full size package. Austin, make big money Selling Herolin products. Writes for special money making offer. HEROLIN MED. CO. Ashburn, Ore. Phone Morningside 1212 Harrison Silk Undergarment Co. Maker of Exclusive Silk Underwear EXTRA SIZES A SPECIALTY 127 WEST 128th ST. Bet. 7th and Lenox Avenue THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER and the beauty of the Hair If Your Is Dry and Wiry, Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scrub, or any Hair Troubles, we want you to try a jar of East Indian Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the crown of the Hair, stabilizes the skin, helping Nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The hair is remedy for Hair and Beautiful Black Hairway; also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for straightening. PRICES SENT BY MAIL, 9pm. 12c Extra for Postage. S. D. Lyons, Gen. Apt. 316 N. Central. AGENTS' OUTFIT Street, Oklahoma City, Ohio. 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, Sham- ing Oil, Providence Oil, Grace Crown, and Directions for Selling, $2.00, acre Extra for Postage. WHY STAY GRAY? HAVE YOUR HAIR DYED THE SAPE AND SURE WAY Will give treatment at your own home, If desired. By appointment only. MHE. STEVENSON 2233 SEVENTH AVE. Phone Audubon 7233-J WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT HAIR AND ITS INFIRMITIES? ASK THE NU LIFE SYSTEM. To the many patrons of the Forrester House, 110 Congress street, Saratoga Springs, N. Y., the races start in Saratoga on July 31. Make your reservation for your room single and on suite. Enclose stamp for rates. Phone 1016-W. Miss Lottie Forrester, Prop. SPECIAL SALE Half Wig—with part—Long and risk, covers the whole head. $2.00 Half Wig—Long and full, cow. are the whole head. $2.00 Rebelletin, with part, and covers the whole head. $2.00 Robbed Wig. $19.00 & up Wige, knee, navy hair. $19.00 & up Wige, crimp hair. $17.00 & up Robbed Transformations, thick and all shades. $2.00 & up All Hair Goods and Be Washed and Combed Cash must accompany each order. Mme. Crawford's Hair Grower 50c. Canvassers wanted, wages and commissions paid, Combings Bought Also Made Up in Various Styles. REAL HUMAN HAIR Wige—$4.00 up Thick Transformations and Switches—$2.00 up MME. J. L. CRAWFORD Main Store, 466 Lenox Ave. SCHOOL AND PARLOR 103 West 136th St. Phone: Harlem 4431 Phone Morningside 8662 MRS. M. L. JACKSON 200 WEST 138th ST. Hairdressing, Electrical Facial Massage, Scalp Treatment, Manlouring, Dyeing, Blasting HAIR CULTURIBT Facial Massage, Manicuring, At Reduced Prices. Open Sundays. 266 W. 127th St. NEW YORK Bleeks School Designing, Dressmaking, Patternmaking, Traping, Grading and Millinery, Industrial Instruction, Sketching and drawing. Course for Business and Home Use. Morningside 7240 116½D-118 WEST 125TH ST. Crying and Walking Colored Dolls Wholesale and Retail O. K. DOLL COMPANY 2293 SEVENTH AVE. NEW YORK CITY VISITING HAIRDRESSER By Appointment and At Home. MRS. J. R. SMITH 203 WEST 135TH ST. Phone Bradhurst 1031. TEACHING THE FAMOUS Louisine System ENROLL IN THE SPRING GRADUATING CLASS NOW JANE MME. LOUISE HORTON Guaranteed to stop falling hair with one month's treatment. Gives health to the scalp. Growth of long, gaily hair. Electric Scalp Treatment One Specialty MME. HORTON BEAUTY PARLOR NEW YORK CITY TOKEN 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. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. WILL DO YOUR PRINTING Printers—Book Binders—Paper Rulers 306 WEST 133RD ST. Bet. 5th and St. Nicholas Aves. Telephone—Morningside 1344 Coloridge F. Boyes, Prep. P Phone Audit We Ext Positive Disinfecting We Disinfect Hotels, Apartm Etc. 178 WEST 137TH ST. MME. HARRISON ROOT-TEEN SYSTEM Hair Dyeing, Facial Massage, Manicuring, Hair Waxing, Mod Pack, Hot Oil Treat- ment, Hair Bobbing and Curling. All branches of beauty culture taught. Day and evening classes. RENAISSANCE BLDG. 144 W. 138TH ST. Bradhurst 0488. ARE YOU SUFFERING Illnesses—Constipation? Take Marco Vegetable Liver Pills 250 a Box For Sale at Loewenstein's Phar- macy, 138th St. and 7th Ave. STRAIT-TEX HAR Preparations Are solidentically prepared to nourish the scalp and keep it clean and healthy. Your hair is bound to be lustrous and beautiful if you keep your scalp healthy. STRAIT-TEX Hair Preparations are put up by a famous hair dressing firm that was established in 1867, and they have been used satisfactorily for many years. Write for information and find out about these excellent hair beautifiers and straighteners. Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. “SEE AMERICA FIRST,” THEY SAY: But See Crotton Point Beach and Property And You’ll Be Satisfied For Life Nine out of Ten who have seen it have bought. LET US TAKE YOU OUT TO SEE THIS BEAUTIFUL. PLACE ANY WEEK DAY AT OUR EXPENSE. CALL, WRITE OR TELEPHONE. LOTS, 25x100, $300.00, 20% CASH. BALANCE MONTHLY. BUNGALOW SITES FOR LEASE. $75.00 YEARLY. Special Sunday Excursions R. W. JUSTICE, OR YOUR OWN BROKER. 447 LENOX AVENUE. TEL. MCRN. 8642 WILLIAMSBIRDGE- 5 rooms, steam heat, electric lights. Rent $40 per month. Use of garage. FOR SALE—SUBURBAN JAMAICA, L. 1,—6 rooms, on lot 25x100, enclosed porch, steam heat, electricity, garage. All improvements. BROOKLYN—10 room brick and brownstone with electric lights. Price $13,000. Terms. FOR SALE—HARLEM WEST 126TH ST., bet. 7th and 8th Aves.—17x100—9 rooms and bath. Price and terms right. House occupied by owner. Free and clear. Immediate possession. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1923 WEST 126TH ST., bet. Lenox and 7th Aves.—20x100—5 story; 16 rooms; 2 baths. Suitable for furnished rooms. WEST 126TH ST., bet. 7th and 8th Aves.—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 Aves.—Two houses together. Size 21x100 each. One house contains 13 rooms and the other 12 rooms. Two baths in each house. Electric light and steam heat. Houses in tip-top condition. Before development begins, and Share the increased value improvement must bring. The first 200 lots will be sold at $12.50 per lot or $25 for 50x100 feet to raise cash to develop the tract of 1,000 lots. Good deeds free and clear given. Owner holds guarantee policy of the strongest Title Guarantee Company in New Jersey. WEST 127TH ST.—16x100—3 story and basement; 13 rooms; two baths. Electric lights. Can be bought furnished complete. FOR SALE—APARTMENT HOUSES WEST 127TH ST.—Size 25x100; 1/6 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. SPECIAL To All Home seekers See Rev. W. H. Wilson of 36 2nd St., Englewood, N. J., who has put me in a 6-room house with all improvements; lot 150 x125, and a garage on same, and grape arbor, for only $5,000. He certainly treated me fair, the way he attended to my busi- ness. He also has fine building lots, 50x134, for sale. It would pay anyone, who is home seeking, to see him. I am yours for success. MRS. MAY WHITE 11 Genesee Ave., Englewood, N. J. JAMAICA BRITISH WEST INNER Borough and Pudsey Avenue S.S. ALLEGRA Sola July 1st PRINCESS MAY, August 27th DI GIORGIC FRUIT CORPORATION 28 BROADWAY, N. Y. Yel. Newlinx Green 1788 APARTMENTS Furnished apartments bought and sold. Best terms and quick buyers. NORMAN W. JOHNSON 115 WEST 135TH ST. Bradhurst 0383 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE One and two-family houses, in the Bronx and Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Proceed your life and the life of your chil- dren by living in the neighborhood, please there a plenty of pure air and sun- shine. CASH, $1,000 UP J. W. DANHELS 358 CANAL ST. NEW YORK, N. Y. Phone Canal 1089 $1,500 CASH Buys 10-room Brownstone private dwelling; balance easy terms. Immediate possession. GEO. A. BERRICK 100 West 131st Street New York. Telephone 5382 Morningside Forw Rally Sh Before development must bring. The fin- 50x100 feet to raise free and clear givee Guarantee Company When devel- creased in line with Positively 2 So get busy. See Rev or Ic or Bo The House You Built Should be so arranged that it w appeal to a prospective buyer as as yourself. We can design, build help you finance such houses. JOSEPH & RHYMER 10 Culver St., Yonkers, N. Y. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE McDONOUGH ST.—Brick and frame; rooms and bath; furnace, electricity, newly decorated; possession; price $6,750; cash, $1,500. HERKIMER ST.—Fancy shingle, brick filled, 13 rooms and bath; electricity; good condition; $7,750; cash, $4,000. ST. JAMES PL.—Ten large rooms; bath; furnace; good condition; $12,500; $2,500 down. G. B. LOVELL 780 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Near Adelphi St. From N. Y. subway to Atlantic Ave. or "L" to Vanderbilt Ave. Prospect 7727 FOR SALE Private House, 127th St. 12 rooms; electric lights. House is leased $150 month. Price $13,000. C. $3,000. Term. COMMERCIAL SERVICE CO. 103 West 131st St. MOUSES FOR SALE West 127th St.—10 rooms; cash, $3,100. West 127th St.—10 rooms; cash, $1,750. West 127th St.—12 rooms; cash, $2,500. West 127th St.—12 rooms; electric lights; furniture; cash, $3,000. West 127th St.—10 rooms; cash, $3,000. APARTMENTS WANTED Houses bought and sold anywhere you need it. Property managed and stores for lease. 813 and up. S. BENJAMIN WALKER 11 WEST 121st STREET New York City Phone Morningside 2456 FOR SALE—EVERY ONE A BARGAIN N. J. Boonton—House and several acres, garage, cellar and chickens. On the Lackawanna R. R. and auto tourist road to Lake Hopatcong. Terms to suit. N. Y. City—14 room house on Edgecombe avenue, kitchenette and bath on every floor; electric light and steam heat. JENKINS & TAYLOR 82 W. PALISADE AVE. ENGLEWOOD, N. J. TEL. Lots $20 up, $50 down, $10 month. Buy your lot and we will build your house. Give 6 weeks Bungalow: gas, electric, hot and cold water, all oil improvements, including lot 45117 $20 down, $30 per month. If you want a home in Englewood or Hackensack, we set. When you cope up in New York and pay rent when you can make that rest you a nice, rooftop, country house! WEST 134TH ST.—Sing 25x100; 5 story and basement. Rents about $2,900. Price $19,500. Small amount cash. WEST 134TH ST.—25x100, between Lenox and 7th Aven; 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 134TH ST.—26x100; 5 story, two six room apartments on a floor. Rent about $5,000. Small amount of cash down. Good terms. PAGE TEN NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1923 FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN # C1737 has a copy of Trustee's New Book Directory. The only key that intently furnishes complete information on New York real estate and business and building information at N. J. A. American News Office. # ADELBERT ST.,—Nearly furnished room for married couple; all conveniences and improvements; near all air. # BAINBRIDGE ST.,—A nearly furnished room; electricity; all improvements. # BROOKLYN AVE., 60—Large and small, light, alley rooms, furnished or unfurnished; reasonable. Arthur Pease. # CLASSON AVE., 512—Two nearly furnished rooms; light, alley rooms. Call between 6 and 8 p.m. Littlefield. # CLAYTON PL.,—Two furnished or un- furnished room, suitable for large buildings. MUSIC FURNISHED MUSICAL INSTRUCTION PIANO & BALLET are the two leading instruments. To play them correctly depends upon your theoretical knowledge as well as practical knowledge in the language. In general, you must know its grammar, music, the language of town. Wife Michele from p. a.m. to 10:15 p.m. PROP. SIMMS 167 West 129th St. Two fights on Mormongol 9500 MUSIC! MUSIC! MUSIC! - Fundraising for all occasions; large or small com- munities. L. B. P. O. E. of W. Lodge No. 24. Davis Post American, League Bound and Orchestra. Lienz. Lieuten. Mayers Indus- 143 Myrtle Ave. above Mona 4211. TINK BAGLEY SCHOOL, of Fashion Dressing, Designing, Styling, K. Tailorware, 727 Palm Street, Birmingham, M. Tailorware, D. Basketry, principal Fashion Prospect code. GROCMET bending, bending, bending, call 819 W. 1938 88, Phone Audrey 5476 - Feb-14. BOONE, Harlem Dog and Cat Pet Store, west 1938 St. Broadway, June-6-11. DRESSMAKING — Experienced colour: dressmaking. Mrs. Mayward, at West 1938 St. Broadway, June-6-11. BAIRDING-WANTS — Bairding, bairding, bairding, week 6 month. Writer, Dr. H. Gahler,床 807 O'Derville Orange Co., N. Y. MILK CECELIA HUBERT studio of furniture and hardware instructor, 819 O'Derville Orange Co., N. Y. POR RENT, for all occasions. The Pair of Wheels Hotel Wheelbarrow, 1938 St. capacity 7000; Wardrobe room. Phone Harlem code. PART OF STORE, call for barking or not cleaning, call all days. --- : News of Churches, Fraternities, and Org. HARLAND in real estate: Mt. Veronica, 10 rooms, all imply; $1,500 cash. Mt. Veronica, rooms, all imply; $1,000 cash. Yankee, rooms, all imply; $1,000 cash. Yankee, 5 rooms, all imply; $1,000 cash. Yankers, 5 family and store flat, all imply; $1,000 flat, 6 rooms; $3,000 cash. Long Island, 10 rooms, all improvements; $3,000 cash. New Jersey, 6 and 6 room house, all imply; 6 room, petrate houses, all improvements; some can be bought for as low as $3,000 cash first payment. Norman W. John- sons 115 West 133th St. Bradford St. Jose DOWN bays 6 room tax-exempt house in Jamaica. Summer. 101 West 129th St. Room 12. BOOMING OR LODGING HOUSE for sale cheap; good money maker. 46th 69th FOR SALE—Lancroft and concession in one of Hastings' largest cabaries; burgess, Jones, 48 W. 1916 St. Apt. 7. BREVEN ROOMS—Electric lighted; all convictions; by appointment only; reasonable; no brokers. Hastings 716. BROWN APARTMENT furnished, for sale, 10 W. 1917 St. Inchley Harvey's Leuch庙 2138 Madison Ave. BRAADBURST AV. 19—10 room, two bedrooms, electric lights; all impairments; newly decorated; can be seen on 11 and 12 clock any morning; price $15,500; no less; $3,000 down. B. FELLI ST.—Fine, furnished room bed; 10 room brick; $5,000; big burgess. Agar, 1013 Bedford Ave. Ilyth. COMFORTABLE a family, 3 story brown rooms; all improvements; 12 rooms. Pineau Californie 2003. BREAT SACRIFICE—Fruit must be sold at once. Apply S. Benjamin 1311 St. Telephone Morningide 4057. BINE 4 ROOM, one 5 room furnished apartments. Oakland 4054, West 137th St. St. Anaheim 4056. THE AVENUE—Stores operative, especially furnished, light bedroom, water, electricity, modern improvements, 9200 past $50. Johnson. Breadburst 4064. FURNISHED apartment for sale, room 20 p.m. Ford, 2189 7th Ave. Apt. 8. TWO improved barn, no junction Ave., near Gerry Ave., Elizabeth Avenue, business section, near two tractors, mary and Long Island R. R.; colored section, National Avenue R. R. R. E. FOR SALE—BELLYN MERKIMER ST., near Arbony Ave. Beautiful 11-room house; furniture best; 遂县 4x200; price $8,500; cash, $1,500. Apply S. J. Tranum, 34 Ormond Pl., Brooklyn. Prospect 3457-R. Jul. 18-21 BRICK, a family house, complete, 11 rooms and a bath, furniture best; $11,500; cash, $2,000. Apply S. J. Tranum, 14 Ormond Pl., Brooklyn. Prospect 3657-R. Jul. 18-21 A REAL RARGAIN for home seekers— Reunion for sale in Beford section; beaverton, 12 rooms, 2 baths, furnace house, electricity; $13,500; cash, $1,500. Apply S. J. Tranum, 24 Ormond Pl., Brooklyn. Prospect 3657-R. Jul. 18-21 FRANK, a room, bath, electricity, fur- nage best; $2,000; terms arranged. Apply S. J. Tranum, 34 Ormond Pl., Brooklyn. Prospect 3457-R. Jul. 18-21 TWO-FAMILY brownstone for colorful; g and basement; $1,900 per cash fountain; steam, electricity, Agar, two Natural Ave., Brooklyn. Service Directory Twenty words, one-half inch, only 68 cents per insertion. RAYOR'S EXPRESS—Packing, shipping, moving, storage. 101 West 91st St. Phoenix, Maricopa, 8500. ELECTRICIANS MUPDU AWD. M. K. Williams, ally of the West St. Mayflower Mayflower. DRESSMAKING BEEMAKING, SHIRTMAKING. All kinds of serving done at house; restaurant. Prospect app. J. UBLC STENOGRAPHER K.I.N.G. of typewriting done;仓储 and quantity my script; prompt delivery. M.C. C.J. M. Morningstar 750e. UBLC TYPEWRITING done and贮存 at house at house; herein given. Alkemen, 41 W. 197th St. M.C. BRADHAM 095a. Comic for public stenography 135 W. 197th St. July 19th. ultigraphing & Typewriting ULTIGRAFING, Printing. Typewriter. Folding, Addressing, Mailing. Harbor Services. 295th 9th line, 197th St., phone July 19th. BIG EARMAKING Brick and frame houses. One and family; cold water flats, six twenty-family; steam and stricty. Small cash, any forms. Build the Square Deal Brother. I be your friend. W. A. YOUNG. Waverly Ave. Brooklyn, M. Y. Prospect 3228. AP THIS OPPORTUNITY the Athletic Art School has begun its winter classes, enriched in crochet bending, menduring, Indian weaving, lace work, fringing, taxing, tassling, shining and burgling, in her own home, further money in an absolutely given. Call Mi- na Attica, 212. W108. 9184. Mina Audubon 6140; prices re- mumbled; diploma awarded. HAVE an annual opportunity to be our New York manager to as- ssemble a new project, or to making a stock in a fast-moving market. Write The Anvail Harry Park, Ln., 20 Waverly Fl. Lincoln, Ct. FOR SALE FURNITURE - pruned trees, wood and enlarged. We also repair furniture, and furnish it with new upholstery. makes over mattresses. George Arlington. 172 W. 131st St, Morrisonville. 3442. f. HIGHEST PRICES paid for old gold, silver, platinum, diamonds or pawn tickets. Levitt, 25 West 197th St, near Lenox Ave. Phone Ilarlam 866. jm.20f. BABY CARRIAGE for sale, responsible stroller, slightly used. West 197th St, 1 light up. Phone Ilarlam 866. jm.47f. BOOTBLACK PARLOR - Good condition; price reasonable. Call all day. M. Dujon, 295 West 19th St. bath, two closed porches, driveway, goatco, 500. Owner, 11 Mayer Ave. near Sutphin Blvd. Phone Jamaica 295. BEAUTIPUL ONE family room, 7 rooms. bath, two closed porches, driveway, goatco, 500. Owner, 11 Mayer Ave. near Sutphin Blvd. Phone Jamaica 295. FOUR-ROOM furnished apartment; West 31st St, 850; rent 107 West 31st St, Room 1. TYPEWRITER--Remilagton No. 10, for tale type, good condition. Mine E. R. 233 West 136th st. N. Y. City. BEAUTIFUL baby carriage for sale, very cheap. Mrs. Johnson, 160 West 90th st. SITUATION WANTED BOOKKEEPER-STENOGRAFER wishes permanent position. Brown, 229 West 19th St. CHAUPFEUR for truck or family car. F. Washington, 429 West 29th St. PIANIST would like position playing for parties or will play some church; price ranges will be specified. L. Augustine Pl. Jersey City, N.J. N. FIRST-CLASS MANICURIST desires position; experienced. Address Manicurist, 99 West 19th St. COMPETENT colored graduate wishes position as stenographer, bookkeeper or position as receptionist. West 19th St. 99 West 19th St. Tel. Andresa 1899. WANTED AMATEUR WANTED - Mast, female, tenure amateur; use 1920 phone plane. I can work in the office. I will be available hours I have placed so musician in positions earning $35 to $40 weekly. What I have done for others can be done in the office. Oversee my Simon. p. a.m. to 10:15 p.m. 197 West 19th st. flights up. Morningings 950. ALEXANDER'S EMPLOYMENT Agency - 344 W. 123rd St. Cor. Rt. Ave. All Kinds of domestic work. Morningings 150. PAMILY IRONERS, day workers, workers, workers; work for boys and girls, in N. Y. City and country; whole part time work; we have them all. Work in N. Y. City. Agency, 44 West 19th st. New York. HELP WANTED FEMALE WHY run around looking for job? You are only waiting for time. The Male Manager will be on Sunday work; $10-$15 a week. Smith, 112 Madison Ave., near 123rd St., phone Harlan pedd. MAKE $20 WEEKLY at home furnishing colored mosaic and addresses; unroutine customer service; participate in United Mailing Company, Dept. N, St. Louis, Mo. SALEPERSON wanted; colored men and women to sell jewelry; salary and commissions; manage stock; improve quality qualifications and references. Bux R. I, care of Amsterdam News. WANTED - A middle-aged lady to care for old lady; $25 month and good home; not a doctor. Thomas, Girls 1449, after 8 o'clock. HELP WANTED - MALE HEN WANTED WHY NOT LEARN THE AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS? WHY NOT LEARN THE AUTONO LUXE BUSINESS? Actual parking (innovation) qualifies you in a new world time to repri d or drive any number of car or truck. There are always plenty of good positions open American Auto School 796 Lexington Ave. Near got 61 Pizza Plane 606 Jan 6 LABORERS Track work. See an hour. Steady work. Free transportation to and from headquarters. NEW YORK CENTRAL R. R. VACANCY positions available. G. S. Government positions $300-$1,500 month. Men, women, 18 up, female to 50. List positions in facilities. In facilities, Dept. A 145, Rackham, N. Y. July 4-11 FIRST-CLASS BARBER wanted. N. Y. Barber Shop, pay West Lendal St. Salary $15 per week. COLORED MEN WANTED to qualify for sleeping car and twin partners; experiential training; transportation furnished. Witness R. M. McCaffrey, St. Louis, Ma. EXPERIENCED high class staff; knowledge; good income to right man; most frequent calls to hotel. But L. C. care of Amsterdam News. Only $8,000 Cash Great Opportunity Hotel Lodge Room. 9 Stairs. Large corner plot at refurbished station and barry on the Ridson. 24 miles from 432 Street Price, $17,500 J. CLARENCE DAVIES, lrm. 140th St. and 3rd Ave., N. Y. JUMPS TO DEATH (Preston News Service). PHILADELPHIA, Pa. July 16— Samuel Simmons, a member of a gang of laborers laying new trucks was instantly killed last Friday afternoon when he accidentally jumped in front of a speeding fair-borne train. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 25. 1923. Bishop Hamlett Pleases White South in Plea (Preston News Service.) PINE BLUFF, Ark. July 20. Bishop J. A. Hammett of Jackson Tenn., in an address to a audience of Nerges at the C.A. University Tuesday night told the Nerges that a change of habits rather than a change of location is the solution to the Nerges problem. Bishop Hamlett said: "The Negro has a habit of blaming someone also for his failures, and taking credit to himself for his success. We are a race to look at new doors for our own causes of our hard work. We are inclined to give more thought to 'our rights' than to our obligations. There is much unrest and moving around. I admit that conditions are far from what they should be, but I am firmly convinced there are more whites people than blacks people, and that they one thinks. Our problems cannot be met by changing locations. They must be solved by changing our habits." Report Dearth of Preachers --- 1500 Needed Each Year: Schools Turn Out Less Than 100. The demand for colored ministers of the gospel in the United States is 1,500 a year, according to statistics collated today by Howard University under the supervision of the Department of the Interior. Last year less than 100 colored men graduated from any kind of training school in the country for preachers and of this number less than 10 were college graduates. The average training of the other 90 for the colored ministry was about one and one-half years of grade school work. There are about 50,000 colored church of all denominations in the United States. Shortage of preachers is illustrated by the fact that there is one white minister to every 888 white people, most of the later being graduated from theological institutions. Howard University is one of the few colleges in the country maintaining a school of religion for colored people, the number of graduates averaging between five and ten a year. At the present time this school of religion receives no appropriations from the government. West Harlem Club to Support Harris At a large and enthusiastic meeting held in the club room of the West Hearst Republican Club, 306 West 124th St. Friday evening. Chairman A. J. Gary charged that the Alderman was "Ku Kluxed" out of office by the most brazen method ever dreamed of in the history of politics and equalled only by the Black Belt steal of the Southern Algarity. The Club went on record as standing by its President, George W. Harris, and called upon all voters of the 21st District to repudiate at the polls in November, the dastardly Tammany Democratic steal by electing Mr. Harris for two more years, regardless of whatever decision the Courts might render in the case. Other speakers were: Counselors ILL Watts, Griggs and ex-udge J. B. Raymond, and other celebrities. SUMMER PLAYGROUNDS AT P. S. NOS. 6g AND 11g During July and August, playgrounds, under the instruction of George R. Rakuten, teacher in charge, will be conducted at Public Schools 99 and 119, for both children and parents. Follow the instructions: 9 to 12 A. M., at P. S. 99—Shower baths for boys. 9 to 12 A. M., at P. S. 113—Opportunity classes. 1:30 to 1:50 at P. 8. 39—Summer playground, with a principal and five play-teachers. 6:30 to 9, at P. 11. 19—Evening playground for mothers and babies and small children. ENIGHTS OF PYTHIAIS MEET AUGUST 22 S. W. Green, Supreme Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of North America, South America, Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia, has directed the officers and members of the Supreme Lodge of the Knights of Pythias to assemble in their twenty-second memorial session of East Middleschool Church, 58-89 West 1838 Street, New York City, Ansst 21. The officers and members of the Pythian Temple Commission, the Committee on Finance, Order of Calathea and the Uniform Rank meet at the same time. THE GLAIRVOYANT Muse. White. 216 West. 15th Street. Message and healing hours from 8 to 10 P. M. Questions will be answered. - AFTER Broadway 0004 M. WILLIAMS — Undertaker 256 WEST 130TH ST. Motto: "Education, Courtesy and Satisfaction" Open day and night Res. 212 W. 120th St. Morn. 0006 MOTHER ZION A large congregation attended the 11 o'clock services at Mother Zion Church, Sunday, July 23. A few minutes later, we devoted ourselves to building the sermon was preached by the pastor, Dr. Brown. His subject was "The Ministry of Courage." Courage the speaker announced the dynamic nature that is responsible for many noble accomplishment. When confronted with the necessity of accomplishing a stupendous undertaking, the great need to insure success is courage. It is the element that enables us to triumph over disappointment and the dire necessity of want. Jahovah Himself, recognized the great value of courage when He admonished Joshua to be of good courage and assured him that an amount of courage will enable him to accomplish the work before him. The Sunday School convened at 2 o'clock. The vacation season is on and many teachers and students are attending the attendance was 400; collection $32.00. At 2:30 P.M. the Pastor conducted Baptismal Services at Walker Memorial Church. East 123rd Street, and immersed twenty-four adults and one child. The pastor preached an annual sermon to the Eureka Primrose Household of Ruth. Dr. Brown will preach next Sunday morning. At 8 P.M. he will preach an annual sermon to the Eureka Temple-Daughters of Elk. The sad news of the death of Class Leader Herman G. Bass of 65 West, 134th Street, was received. He was killed for many weeks. He was a highly respected Christian gentleman, and a conscientious worker. Funeral services will be held Wednesday evening at the church at the meeting of the Sisterhood at the Brotherhood House. Friday, prayer and praise service under the auspices of the Board of Eawards. The sick: Margaret Lloyd, Roosevelt Hospital; Mary Keys-Medical Ward, Welfare Island; Martha Wells, 2100 Fifth Avenue, Apt 45; Sadie House, 112 West 99th St, Madison, N.J. 67 West 99th St. ST. MARK'S CHURCH On Sunday, July 22nd, the morning, afternoon and evening services of St. Mark's M. E. Church were attended by unusually large congregations. The morning services was held in the church and the afternoon and evening services were held in the tent. The pastor, Dr. John W. Robinson, was the speaker at the morning and evening service. The pastor of Epworth M. E. Church, preached a very able and forceful sermon. At the morning service, memorial flowers were donated by Mr. and Mrs. William Sanders in the presence of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Anthony, who died twenty four years ago. The Sunday school was fairly attended and the collection good. Beginning Tuesday evening, July 24th. Rev. J. W. White, pastor of St. Mark's M. E. Church, polls, Indiana, will preach every evening in the tent. He will also preach at the morning and evening services next Sunday, July 25th. The canvassers are working untimely to round up the subscribers to the building fund for the new church. RUSH MEMORIAL According to schedule, Dr. Oliver preached the third of a series of sermons at 11 o'clock, selecting as his subject "The Leaven." He likened the leaves unto the spiritual part of one's life. Bathminthan six purposes for his love of Christ in his beliefs and connected themselves with the church. Rev. W. L. Carr preached at 8 o'clock. Judging from the start made by the auxiliaries, the work this year will surely surpass that of all other years. A special sermon will be preached next Sunday at 8 o'clock. Regular services at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. NOT SO SURE, BRISBANE In his daily editorial comment under the captain of "To-day," Arthur Brisbane has the following to say regarding the coming of the Negroes to the North: "Constant migration of Negroes from the South to the North is a menace to Southern Agriculture. It may also prove to be an important factor in the 1994 campaign and others. "In the North these colored men will vote, and $9 per cent, at least, will vote the Republican ticket. Twenty-five thousand colored voters, or fewer, located in the right spot, might decide a close national election." To Bring Suit. Walter Allen, 125 West 145rd street, has been appointed guardian of his daughter, Breyne, 17, by Supreme Court Justice Ford to enable him to bring a suit against West Side Cleaning and Dyeing Co. in his petition Allen says his daughter was hurt April 30, 1982, when she was run down by an auto track driven by Morrie Greenham. OBITUARY. WALKER—William Walker was Abbey of New York City April 30th, 1898. deported this life July 15th, 1923. He died trusting in the Lord. His grandparents, wish to thank their many friends for their expressions of sympathy. Leonard and Julia Walker. WEBSTER — Margaret Webster, daughter of Spriggs and Priscilla Gwynne. departed this July 15th. Funeral services were held Tuesday at her mother's residence, 165 West 133rd Street. Interment at M. Olivet Cemetery. Mr. William A. Webster, Mrs. Priscilla Gwynne, Messrs A. and P. Gwynne. MEMORIAM ADAMS—In loving memory of our organiser, Sister Mary L. Adams, who departed this life July 21, 1931. Gone, but not forgotten. In life we loved you dearly, in death we do the same. May your soul rest in peace, dear Mother. Dorcas Tabernacle No. 57, G. U. O. P. of G. of E. and W. H. Lillian J. White, M. W. R.; Elizabeth E. Brown, Fin. Sec'y. BROWN—In loving and sad re- membrance of our mother, Catherine Elizabeth Brown, who departed this life July 23rd, 1921. Mother, we do miss you so much. We loved you, but God loved you best. Sleep on, my darling loved one and take your rest. Your broken hearted daughter, Mrs. Lillian Scott, Allan B. Lynch, son and Mrs. Ruth Morris, sister. PARKE—In memory of my dear husband, George Parke, who departed this life July 25th, 1922. Your loving wife, sisters, nieces and nephews. PETERSON—In loving memory of our beloved son, Thomas H. Peterson. He little thought when leaving home That he would ne'er return That so soon in Death would sleep And leave us here to mourn. If only we could have been near To bid him last farewell. The blow would not have been So hard on those, he loved so well. Family. SMITH-In sad and loving memorial to our dear sister, Bernice Porceau Smith, who passed away July 22, 1922. Renew my will from day to day. Rifle it with mine and take away All that now makes it hard to say They will be done. Be done. Mara Oleia Valsaco, Millie Smith, and Wilhelmina McGill, sisters. GROWING RAPIDLY The Sons and Daughters of New Jersey, organized January 9, 1922, by Mrs. Mary A. Hopkins, is growing rapidly under her leadership as president and with a working staff of officers and members Meetings are held the second Mon- day night in each month in the Brotherhood Hall, 129 West 136th Street, City. A club is open for sixty days at joining fee of $1.00. Any person Lorn in the state of New Jersey, between the ages of 16 and 50, of good morals, is invited to apply for membership and help us grow Mrs. Mary A. Hopkins, President. 101 West 138th Street P. V. Aldrich. 724 Lafayette Ave. Brooklyn Secretary. ST. MARK'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL HUILD Avenue, New York City. Pastor, John W. Robinson. D.D. Residence 429 w. 43rd St. Cummino Avenue 45 p. PM. Priest Meeting Friday evening at 6 o'clock. Sunday morning at 6 o'clock. Sunday School at 2 p. m. Lycamina Sunday at 3 p. m. Pinewood Sunday at 4 p. m. Powellville Sunday at 6:20 p. m. Classes Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 8:15 p. and Sunday at 9:15 p. Moly Holiday evening in each month. Welcome to all 25 Cents a Month GUARDIAN ROCK AGAINST BEATRIN SVA STREETS HARVARD ABB In all you pay for the advantages of membership in the African Blood Brotherhood, which includes Economic, Social, Educa- tional, Freemason, Athletic, etc. Writes headquarters at 289 South Avenue, N. Y. C., for full information or attend the meet- ings of POST MENELEK Ha. 108, A. B. B., hold every scool and fourth Friday nights at 149 West 190th Street, Main Neor. Mrs. Green Glives Dinner. a dinner on Wednesday evening, July 11, at her residence, 46 West 1938 street, in honor of Mrs. Whit- fred Simmons Cannon of Washington. Guests present were: Mitsa Helen Kimbrough, Mrs. Vergie Haynes, Mrs. Elizabeth Butler Dillard, Mrs. Emma Butler. Spencer Dallas, employee of the Pennsylvania R. R., left the city last week to visit his son, J. C. Callahan, who is in Albuquerque, M. david b. his daughter, Dallin accompanied by his other son, Charles, will go to Phoenix, Ark. and other. Western cities before returning. He lives in New York, but is no extensive real estate owner in Jacksonville, Fla. ASKS GOV. SMITH HIS ATTITUDE ON K. K. K. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth Avenue, New York City, today made public an open letter to governor Alfred Smith of New York requesting him to be talkative in response for the Presidency, to make public his attitude toward the Ku Klux Klan. TEMPL2 OF 176, 183, 193, N. Y. C. services every Sunday, 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.; Sunday School, 2:30 M. Circle every evening, 8 P. M. Messages, Healing. TNOMAS R. HALL, Prose. EPISCOPAL J. JOSEPHUS UNIVERSITY, EPSICOPAL CHURCH, 207 west 139th st. Kev. J. N. Bridgman, Kettering, residence West 99th st. MST, 11 am.; Sunday School, 3:30 pm.; Lyme, Holy Cross, 1:30 pm.; Holy Cross, 1:30 pm.; Holy Cross, 1:30 pm. CHURCH BULLETIN NETHODIST PRESBYTERIAN BUNDALLE MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN AN CHURCH. 2nd level basement 10 a.m. daily service 11 a.m., morning 1 p.m. sunday school 7 p.m., lunch 1 p.m. sunday morning 1 p.m., worship 1 p.m., prayer service. All are per- sonally invited. LIBERTY SPIRITUAL CHURCH We will learn to Aph. 8 To learn to be a Christian and it will make me free and in good graces again with the Jesus of Christ. There will be healing of all your wounds. At 8:30pm morning we begin at 10:30am. Liberty Spiritual School, 2,500 sq. ft. 10am. We was glad when they said unto me: "Let us go into the home of the Lord." Come and bring your Friends and children. Tuesday, Development class to broaden your understanding. "Dion be the tie that binds; please be unto you." Sister P. P. A. Bristow, Spiritual Advisor Messiah School, 2,500 sq. ft. Theouth. Holping Hand School on Sunday in every month Please Reach Sister by YOU CAN BUY AND SELL MOST ANYTHING IN THE AMSTERDAM NEWS CRASH STORY UNDER EXTRA EEEKS DIVORCE EEKSDIVORCE SNELSON OF SERVICE, COURTESY, SATISFACTORY THE GARR & CO., FUNERAL 132ND STREET, NEW YORK CITY Morningside 2222. Always Always Shipped To All Parts Of the W KEY, JR., Embalmer, Residence Pl SIMARY LANE 16363 UNDER FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAP 112 WEST 133d STREET led to All Parts of the World. Hurst 1241 A. ROBRIQUES & J. E. YA UNDERTAKERS JOHN E. YATES, General Manager Daily Calls Preemptly Attend 134th ST. NEW Y WARNINGSIDE 6409 IDA COOPER Emensed Embalmer and Underst Emident Service With Every New Dead. Large and Spacious Fund ICES REASONABLE—ALWAYS O 133rd STREET NEW Y ADOLPH HOWE INH OCCURS AND AN ECONOMIC 18 REQUIRED, CALL US on 107 WEST SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS OF T n La WARNINGSIDE MANVILLE O. PAY UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER 151 West 131st Street dant New e Masons, Elke, Odd Fellows, South League. H Harlem JAMES C. THOMA UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 9 WEST 134th STREET venue AIRS & AUTO SERVICE TO LET PURPOSES. SATISFACTION FUNERAL DIRECTORS NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Always Open Parts Of the World. Residence Phone Penn. 0539 LANE UNDERTAKER AND CHAPEL STREET World. R. J. E. YATES KERS General Manager Attended To. NEW YORK CITY PER And Undertaker With Every Requirement for the Necessary Funeral Parlor and ALWAYS OPEN NEW YORK CITY HOWELL ECONOMICAL FUNERAL CALL US 107 WEST 136th ST. ARTS OF THE WORLD Lady Attendant Notary Public D. PARIS EMBALMER Street New York City Yellow, Southern Beneficial SERVICE, COURTESY, BATISFACTION ROSA L. LE GARR & CO., FUNERAL DIRECTORS 121 WEST 132ND STREET, NEW YORK CITY, N.Y. Phone Morningside 2822. Always Open Remains Shipped To All Parts Of the World. PHILIP KELPSEY, JR., Embalmer, Residency, Phone 0232 Morningside 6363 UNDERTAKER FREE FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL 112 WEST 133d STREET Bodies Shipped to All Parts of the World. Phone Bradhurst 1241 W. A. RODRIQUES & J. E. YATES UNDERTAKERS JOHN E. YATES, General Manager Night and Day Calls Premply Attended To. 225 WEST 134th ST. NEW YORK CITY Dec-2-13t Licensed Embalmer and Undertaker Quick and Efficient Service With Every Requirement for this Burial of the Dead. Large and Spacious Funeral Parlor and Chapel. PRICES REASONABLE-ALWAYS OPEN 114 WEST 133d STREET NEW YORK CITY. WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND AN ECONOMICAL FUNERAL IS REQUIRED CALL 1-800-222-5555 IS REQUIRED, CALL US 9239 Audubon 107 WEST 136th ST. REMAINS SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Always Open Lady Attendance Lady Attendant New York City Membore of the Masons, Elke, Odd Fellows, Southern Beneficial League. THOMAS EMBALMER STREET New York City C TO LET FOR ALL 89 WEST 134th STREET Near Lenox Avenue New York City CAMP CHAIRS & AUTO SERVICE TO LET FOR ALL PURPOSES Phone. Morn... 3224 - Notary' Public WITHERSPOON, J UNDERTAKERS AND RE 134 WEST 132nd ST. York and New Jersey States. Fune RLEM 3008 OPEN DA Special Attention to All Care ON, JR., CO. AND EMBALMERS ST ST. States. Funeral Parlor Pre OPEN DAY & NIGHT All Cases RRETT, JR. LICENSED UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 134 WEST 131st ST. Licensed: New York and New Jersey States. Funeral Parlor Pre PHONE HARLEM 3008 OPEN DAY & NIGHT Special Attention to All Cases NORMAN B. STERRETT, JR. UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Heares and Limousines to Hire 56 WEST 134th ST., NEW YORK CITY Funeral Parlor Sept. 21-tt TELEPHONE HARLEM 4334 THOS. H. KENTON --- Licensed Embalmer FUNERAL DIRECTOR ys WEST 137th ST. NEW YORK CITY Motto: Economy, Courtesy and Satisfaction (10 years experience)... Res. 48 W. 138th St. Apt. 6; Tel. Hallem 5035 W. David Brown Understaking Establishment Under the Management of Anna. B. Brown and Margaret Brown Gordy. B. Bray Parvin, Assistant. High Grade Licensed Understaking & Embalmer 2015 SEVENTH AVENUE. (Bst. 193th & 194th Streets) Telephone Bradhurst 0442 Officer Phone Audubon 5196 YANCEY & MOORE—Undertakers and Embalmer 140 WEST 191TH STREET, N. V. Prompt Service Day or Night at Moderate Prison Connected With All Leading Praternal Societies LADY ATTENDANT Residence Joseph J. Yancey, 168 W. 138th Street. Audubon 699 Robert L. Moore, 229 East 73th Street. Rhinelander 5196 STORY UNDER EXTRA LADY ATTENDANT PAGE TEN prevent Negroes from going North by passing laws prohibiting employment agents from the North from operating in the State. The present bill, ostensibly directed at the labor agent, is in reality directed at the Negro. Should it become effective it will succeed in keeping the labor agent out of Georgia, but it will not prevent the Negro from leaving Georgia. EVENTUALLY bills will be introduced in Georgia and other Ku Klux States making it a felony for a colored man to leave the South, and we would not be surprised to see several States enact such bills into law. They, too, will fail of their purpose. IN ORDER TO STOP the migration movement the South will eventually find that it will have to face-about in its attitude and treatment of the Negro, and the sooner she does this the better it will be for her. Laws designed to prevent the free movement of citizens from one locality to another are against the fundamental law of the land, and, like lynching and other evils sanctioned in the South, strike at the very foundation of the government. THE NEGRO has everything to gain and nothing to lose by leaving the South at this time—the more the merrier. Living in the North and West is not so easy as in the South, but the Negro does not need easy living. Nor does he need the deceitful friendship the South professes to have for him. He asks only that he be permitted to work out his salvation the same as other groups of American citizens. The South denies him equal opportunity and he has decided to leave the South. Where is Our Wandering Major Tonight? THE ATLANTA INDEPENDENT, which several weeks ago tried to relieve Major Robert R. Moton of the responsibility for the Veterans' Hospital tangle, in an editorial printed last week pleaded with the Major to return to the field of battle and lend his support to the men and women of Tuskegee Institute who are still standing by their guns, but minus their leader. BEN DAVIS, editor of the Independent, says that the "conditions at Tuskegee are intense—racial feeling runs high, and Major Moton, being officer in command, should be at his post to keep up the morale of the forces who have followed him so gallantly since the death of the lamented founder of the famous institution." WHERE MAJOR MOTON IS at this writing we will not venture to say. For all we know he may be in the cellar of his Tuskegee home, and he may be in New York City or Washington. He is keeping very quiet, wherever he is. He is a deep thinker, and we confess that we are not able to understand either his thoughts or his action, but, like the Independent, we feel that he should be in Tuskegee. After his speeches here, in which he recited hitherto untold tales of bravery, we had every reason to believe that he would again take up his post as active head of the Institution. THE INDEPENDENT EDITORIAL is so pithy that we are forced to again quote from it: "Come home, major, and shoulder your part of the responsibility. Come home, major, and strengthen the morale of your followers. Come home, major, and defy the cowardice of the mob and the Ku Klux Klan by the presence of your brave and lonality. Cowards stand in the ice, but fly in the hour of adobe soldiers never desert theirs in desert. If anything should Tuskegee and your life was absent, you would go down as a slacker who deserved his institution needed you; and mained at their post would goory as the heroes who stood itest. He loves a hero, but hates a world despises a man who from the conflict to save hisoes others to die at the post should have stood the supreme fellow who seeks to save hisand the man who dares not life, finds it. turn and bring your family, take common cause with their families who have been illiant and true to leave the boker T. Washington placed mand. Show the world, make you can do, that there in your backbone, bravery in terrorism in your makeup, and bally." WE ADD that if he is not in to Tuskegee he should re- someone else take his post. Democratic Negro Leadership AS THE TIME for the fall primary and election draws nearer we are beginning to hear of the many good things Tammany Hall and the United Colored Democracy, an affiliated Negro body, has done for the colored people of Harlem, as against the things done by the Republican Party. Alderman George W. Harris, Republican, and Assemblyman Henri Shields, Negro Democrat. "friendly enemies" occupying the same office, attempted to thrash the matter out at a recent meeting in the local branch of the Y. M. C. A. THE TAMMANY SPEAKER told of the patronage handed out by his organization to colored men and women, and left it to Mr. Harris to say that Tammany Hall is "an organization of political trickery." No one knows this better at this time than Alderman Harris. TAMMANY HALL, in so far as the rank and file of Negro voters are concerned, is more than an organization of political trickery. It is a breeder of crime in this district, and one is absolutely safe in saying that it is primarily responsible for many things of a disgraceful nature that happen here. In plain and unmistakable English, United Colored Democracy is a kind of fencing station for thieves, robbers, drunkers, and bootleggers. Any number of its leaders are ex-convicts and common gamblers, affiliated with the organization because of the protection it gives them when they are arrested. Don't take our word for this. Go into most any of the courts presided over by Tammany judges and magistrates and see how justice is dispensed to thieves, robbers, bootleggers, and common gamblers who are members of Tammany Hall or the United Colored Democracy and how it is dispensed to others. IT MUST ALWAYS be remembered that a Tammany Democrat, white or black, is a Democrat—in New York City, New York State or the Nation's Capital. He has no principles. He is expedient. Tammany Hall is a powerful organization. United Colored Democracy is a powerful organization—far more powerful in fostering vice and crime than any other political body in Harlem. Did you go on its recent excursion? How did you like it? Was it the kind of gathering you would ask your wife to attend? Or your sister? Or your mother? Was there anything about it to inspire the youth of the race to right living and good citizenship? POLITICAL PATRONAGE is all right in its way. We are entitled to some of it. We can demand our share of it if we use our balloting power in the right way, but Tammany Hall patronage is a millstone about our necks, so dear is the price we pay for it. We do not want colored criminals protected or let off with light fines and suspended sentences, and in shielding criminals in Harlem Tammany Hall and United Colored Democracy are doing more to prevent our progress than all the other stumbling blocks put together. EXPRESSED BY CONTEMPORARIES "IT IS WORTH NOTING," says the Newark, N. J., Star-Eagle, "now and then, that the Negro people of this country never have to be taught Americanism." DU BOIS AT CHEYNEY SINCE my chi' God I have had a contempt for Peter, "the Rock," because he allowed himself to get too scared to speak out when he saw his friend Jesus being railroaded to execution on false testimony; and because, when Jesus was being led away by the police, Peter became such a contemptible coward that he even indulged in a little "cussin" and swearin," just to prove to Jesus' enemies that he did not belong to Jesus' church, but was one of the wicked bullies, like them. As the mob was escorting and taunting his friend, he only dared to "follow afar off." But among those sadists there was a keen-eyed servant girl, who, when she saw this once valiant Peter sneaking along in the tail-end of the mob, called to the bullies who were mobbing Jesus and said: "Here!—this fellow is one of them—he's His friend—this fellow here." Whereupon Peter trembled and said: "No, I'm not. I don't even know Him. I'm no friend of His. I know not the man." And to prove it conclusively, he cursed and swore—to prove to the bullies that he was more like them than like Him." SINCE my chi. god I "the Rock," because scared to speak out being railroaded to executive cause, when Jesus was being became such a contemptible in a little "cussin' and swen enemies that he did not bet one of the wicked bullies, licking and taunting his fr afar off." But among those servant girl, who, when she sneaking along in the tail-bullies who were mobbing fellow is one of them—he's Whereupon Peter trembled, don't even know Him. I'm the man." And to prove swore—to prove to the bulli than like Him." "And the contempt which I have had for Peter for 25 years I would now have for myself for the rest of my life if I kept safely and judiciously quiet under the repeated erroneous statements which I read in our papers to the effect that William Burghardt DuBois, whom I know well, is a "segregationist." One of the most effective, even if it is the most cowardly, method of "bearing false testimony" is to keep loudly and eloquently quiet when you have an opportunity to sidethe truth through the "say no." DuBois is not a segregationist—never has been and although phophobia and precarious business, I predict he never will be. Up to date he has done more by his influence to oppose segregation and Jim-Crowism than any other man in American history. And he is almost too old to learn such a novel trick now. This is not even a pretense of a defense of Dr. DeBol's attitude on the question and problem of Cheyne Institute. That particular case must be defended or lost on its own merits. It is the opinion of the writer of this editorial that when it was first proposed to make Cheyne Institute one of the State Normal Schools, the colored teachers of the state were demanded of the state authorities a clear and documented understanding, to this effect: The Cheyne Institute, on becoming a state school, is no longer to be a colored school exclusively, but pupils of all races (perhaps from a certain district) are to be admitted to it, regardless of race or color; and white teachers, as well as colored teachers, may be employed in any capacity and on the basis of merit only. Some teachers, that is, are confirmation of the democracy of the state schools of Pennsylvania, should have been secured from the state authorities, or else the colored voters of Pennsylvania should have opposed taking Cheyne Institute into the public school system. The failure of some such precondition has created a dilemma, in which a good school will either be damaged or a great cause lost—or both. Even now the aim and objective of our fight should be to open Cheyney and all the other state schools to all qualified students and teachers of all the races. Meanwhile it is a cause for pride and gratification that colored Americans have become so sensitive to the disgrace of the degradation and humiliation of their children in "Jim-Crow" schools. The least we can do is to fight the program "Jim-Crow" in its way. It will be a thousand times better in advantages to be beaten in a fight on this issue than to yield without fighting. For a settlement by force is no settlement. And there is a fight ahead of us. And don't forget, dear reader, that "You know me, Al" and that W. B. E. DeBois will learn of this editorial just as you learn of it, by reading it. And let you and him and me gird our loins and unite our forces for the successful struggle of our careers against segregation and "Him Crowism" during the next ten years throughout the North and East. Foot Notes to African History. (By THE HAMITIC LEAGUE) Helen, the Teasing Brownaki of Troy Of course you have heard of Helen of Troy, that beautiful doll whose face launched a thousand ships to war! But did you ever hear that she was a teasing, tantalizing, troublesome brown? If you haven't, maybe it is because 'authors forgot to mention it. Nordic writers have such a careless way of forgetting to mention the color of the folks away back yonder under the sun. have had a contempt for Peter, he allowed himself to get too when he saw his friend Jesus on false testimony; and be led away by the police, Peter cawed that he even indulged inrin," just to prove to Jesus' long to Jesus' church, but was be them. As the mob was esend, he only dared to "follow sadists there was a keen-eyed saw this once valiant Peter and of the mob, called to the Jesus and said: "Here!—this His friend—this fellow here." and said: "No, I'm not. I no friend of His. I know not conclusively, he cursed and that he was more like them WEEK DAY S By Dr. H. T. Christ's Law and How to Keep It. "Always carry one another's of Christ's law."—Gal. 6:2. THE Jews, when Jesus was observers of the law or so much attention to the law that they often lost a came and made it unnecessary memorizing so much of the and one's neighbors as one's ing, is to keep every requiremets." Christ, therefore, has a love. His law, consisting of rule of conduct that would m and all places of punishment occasion for complaint again against the wise; the poor against the dishonest, nor the man. The Apostle Paul in the Christ, a panacea for all ills carry one another's burdens. Christ's law." "Always carry one another's burdens, and so obey the whole of Christ's law."—Gal. 6:2. THE Jews, when Jesus was on earth, were very strict observers of the law of Moses. In fact, they gave so much attention to the observance of the letter of the law that they often lost sight of its significance. Jesus came and made it unnecessary for them to bother about memorizing so much of the law. To love God supremely and one's neighbors as one's self, according to Jesus' teaching, is to keep every requirement of the "law of the prophets." Christ, therefore, has only one law, and that law is love. His law, consisting of only one word, constitutes a rule of conduct that would make useless all law, all courts and all places of punishment. The weak would have no occasion for complaint against the strong; the ignorant against the wise; the poor against the rich; the honest against the dishonest, nor the black man against the white man. The Apostle Paul in the text shows how the love of Christ, a panacea for all ills, may be obtained. "Always carry one another's burdens, and so obey the whole of Christ's law." Owing the command to "always carry one another's burdens" is the only way to build love, Christ's law, into our lives. We value things in proportion as they cost us. The same rule applies with reference to "one another." If mothers love children more than fathers do, it is not because they have greater capacity for loving, but because the children cost them more pain, patience, anxiety and toil. A man never ceases to love the family to which he is giving whole-hearted support. It is only when he does not carry burdens that he lodge somewhere else and desertion becomes possible. Woman's independence of man's support has more to do with the prevalence of divorce in this day than anything else. Opportunities for "carrying one another's burdens" are so abundant that no one needs to look for them. Every day, everywhere, we can find: 1. The burdened individual. The problem of adjusting one's self to scream of her day and she had more suitors than Henry has flivers. She finally married Mr. Menelaus of Sparta, who traced his royal blood back to the Argives who planted Africa in Greece a thousand years before. Then Buddy Parks, shank of Troy, vamped the lady and eloped with her while King Menelaus was shooting crape. Said elopement caused the Trojan war that made Mr. Homer famous. The old man on the wall of Troy" declared that it was a shame for two nations to go to war over a woman. Just then Helen passed and the old rosters revised their opinions and voted more dough to carry on the fight foot. So write it, down in your memory that Helen belonged to us. There is only one author we ever read who wasn't afraid to say she was a brownskin baby doll. It was Miss Barbain of England, "Yes," she makes Helen say, "I was brownskin and rather plump, but the boys fell for me just the same." There is a long record of glory for us Children of the Sun. Negro Melon Growers ADHL. Ga.—The best price that Negro melon growers of Georgia have been able to obtain is to hire at $25 per carloed, white melon growers are able to get as high as $76.50 per carloed for their melons. It is said that the white men have formed a melon growers' association. to which Negroes cannot belong. to which Negroes shall sell their melons to individual members of the association or to commission merchants, who offer them practically nothing for their crop. LIBRARY NOTES Next Friday evening, July 37, at 8:30 P. M., there will be a Dunbar evening for children and their parents, Richard B. Harrison, well known for trays of Dunbar cookies, has fully invited to recite. All children and their parents are cordially invited to be present. At the exposition to be held at the Renaissance Casino by the Harlem Chamber of Commerce there will be shown all the activities of the library. Be sure to visit our booth. Some New Books. Katherine Mansfield's "The Garden Party," a selection of short stories; Walt Whitman's Marvel; Riddle, "short stories; Christopher Morlays' Power of Sympathy," essays; Enna St. Vincent Millay's "Renascence." of Church Publication NEW ORLEANS, La—Rap resentatives of the 265,000 Negro Methodists throughout the country gathered here last week to celebrate the founding of the Southwestern Christian Adrocate, fifty years ago. ERMONETTES 8. JOHNSON burdens, and so obey the whole has on earth, were very strict of Moses. In fact, they gave the observance of the letter of right of its significance. Jesus lery for them to bother about law. To love God supremely self, according to Jesus' teach- ment of the "law of the proph- only one law, and that law is only one word, constitutes a take useless all law, all courts. The weak would have no must the strong; the ignorant against the rich; the honest black man against the white the text shows how the love of may be obtained. "Always and so obey the whole of this environment is fraught with many burdens. Sometimes they result in tragedy and sometimes in heroic living. Many a suicide would have been averted if someone, by kind word or death, had lifted the burden which bore so heavily upon the victim. Young women burdened with aims committed while conscience slept; young men burdened with the embarrassment of financial loss or social disgrace; men and women of all ages and races, wrestling with religious doubt, furnish us opportunities every day to help bear some perplexed and dejected person's burden. 2. The burdened family. No home, regardless of wealth or station, is free from the multitudinous burdens which afflict family life. The rich and socially great do not have to struggle for existence and place in society, yet they may have problems of character that burden infinitely more. The poor, in addition to the daily grind, may also be burdened with character problems that cause every family has an economic, social, moral or spiritual burden to lift, opportunities for service in that regard await every one of us. 3. The burdened race. And we would have you know that the Negro is not the only burdened race. The Anglo-Saxon carries greater burdons than the Negro or anybody else. That is due to his prominence. Leadership is always burdened with responsibilities. But the heaviest load on the Anglo-Saxon's mind and heart is not constructive leadership. It is the problem of recognizing and maintaining "white supremacy," and, at the same time, being "a big brother to all other races." Deep down in the heart of the average white man is the disposition to deal more kindly than he does with other races, even the Negro. Because he fears that an absolutely square deal towards these people will be mistaken for an admission of their equality with him, he maintains an attitude towards them that, in his heart of hearts, he condemns. This of necessity gives the average white man a burdened conscience. So I repeat, the Negro is not the only burdened race. Hard as the oppression of race prejudice may be, it is a burden put on us by others and weighs much less than the burden an acquiring conscience puts on the oppressor. Let me plead with men and women of my race not to add to the oppression others put on us the burden of an offended conscience. Whatever may be our handpalm, nor not be guilty of sailing. Thoughts of Lared distort our minds, omits our spirit and destroy the faith of God. Burdens borne unselfishly remind so much of the "Man of dullness" that we should not only accept them, but count it a signal honour and high privilege to be like Him. COMING SOON! Another story by the author of "Blood Money." Keeping Fit:- By R. ELLIOTT RAWLIN'S, M.D. Religion, Medicine and Healing WENT to the Palace Casino is being practiced by a woman believe in God, the blind will made to walk the dumb will be made to hear." These "cure" who was totally blind, deaf or not to speak. No one who was walk effectively use the trivial infirmity which causes and chronic rheumatic joints, of the cells composing the afflicted, due to the Religious hold of these people, and char attitude. WENT to the Palace Casino on Thursday, where "faith healing" is being practiced by a woman, who said that, "if they will only believe in God, the blind will be made to see, the lame will be made to walk the dumb will be able to talk and the deaf will be made to hear." These "cures" did not occur as I looked on. No one who was totally blind, deaf or dumb left the casting able to see, hear or speak. No one who was completely paralyzed was made to walk or to effectively use the afflicted limb. There were cases of trivial infirmities, such as neuralgia, painful muscles, neurasthenia and chronic rhematic joints, where there was no complete death of the cells composing the afflicted region, that was momentarily relieved, due to the Religious Emotionalism which took complete hold of these people, and changed for the moment their mental attitude. Such results are not new, and any amelioration of pain or infirmity is not permanent. This woman merely pallates suffering by overpowering the mind with a religious fervor and anticipation. The pathology or diseased cell-structure still remains, and after excitement of the hymn-singing, loud prayers and religious exhortations ceases the agony and the infirmity will manifest themselves again. The human being has both a physical as well as a spiritual body. The mind, which is made up of brain and nerves, has an influence, it is true, upon the functioning of the physical as well as of the spiritual body; but its influence upon the physical is only partial; supplemental. If the physical body is diseased, there is abnormal cell-structure or abnormal circulation of the blood in some vital organ and the physiology of the organ is disturbed. To make the person healthy again requires a change to healthy cell-structure and proper circulation and physiology. Hurely a mental excitement of hope and anticipation developed by a religious fervor cannot bring the diseased organ back immediately to normal—especially such complicated structures as the eye, the area of motion in the brain or the motor tract of spinal cord. Any improvement from an optimistic and "faith-believing," mental attitude can only slowly manifest itself when jumps in excitement and see the light of "gay"; if he is paralyzed he cannot immediately arise and walk. The realm of biology and pathology has cer- Legal ATTORNEY AN A the present time the and debate over the so by Steward Browne Owners' Association. Legal Talks By ATTORNEY ANNA J. ROBINSON At the present time there is a great deal of discussion and debate over the so-called iron-clad lease, prepared by Steward Browne, of the United Real Estate Owners' Association. The provision in this lease which hits Harlem tenants hardest is that which practically forces the tenants to divide with the landlord whatever they receive from renting out furnished rooms. Letting. In effect, it bases the rent on a per capita basis instead of on the number of rooms occupied, which has always been the basis for charging apartment rents. Many people of moderate means have been forced, because of the high rents charged by landlords, to rent out rooms in order to make ends meet. The new lease forces the tenant to stipulate the number of people who shall occupy the premises and, be charged accordingly, and provides also if a greater number is taken as the tenant's additional rent may be charged or the tenant dispossessed. This clause is defended by saying that the landlord is entitled to his share of any revenue the tenant may derive from sub The Post Pamela sublimed for publication turned valiant accompanied with leaves. Star OUT in the night thou The Poets Corner Press publishing for publication in "The Poet's Corner" will not be re-returned unless accompanied with a self-addressed and stamped envelope. Star of Ethiopia OUT in the night thou art the sun Toward which thy soul-charmed children run The faith-high height whereon they see The glory of their Day to Be— The peace at last when all is done. Thursday, where "faith healing" who says that, "if they will only be made to see, the lame will be able to talk and the deaf will be not occur as I looked on. No one left the castoo able to see, completely paralyzed was made to acted limb. There were cases of pain, painful muscles, neurasthenia there was no complete death and region, that was momentarilyotionalism which took complete for the moment their mental tain laws relative to the repair of diseased cell-structure. This repair cannot occur momentarily. This repair to normal gradually goes on until finally there is complete restoration. The period of time may be days, weeks or months, depending upon the part discussed and the extent of the diseased organ to be considered in the healing of wounds and diseases, both spiritual and physical. Man has a physical as well as a spiritual body; both must work in unison to keep a man healthy and strong. Religion as an aid to the spiritual body—keeping the mind hopeful, confident and stimulated—is of great help in the science of medicine and surgery. The heart is thus stimulated, the blood circulation is improved, the ductless glands keep up their normal activity, and thus the metabolism and physiological activities of the vital organs are improved. In this way religion, with its faith and confidence in God, helps the process of repair and contributes to the removal of disease. The physician and surgeon is needed to instruct the patient along the lines of physical recuperation; the minister or religious teacher is needed to assist this recuperation through spiritual stimulation and a confident mental attitude. Scientific medicine and religion are surely the workhorses of God. The two are in no other way can one be made whole. Physical restoration as well as spiritual restoration is needed to completely cure any disease. Talks A J. ROBINSON is a great deal of discussion called iron-clad lease, prepared of the United Real Estate letting. In effect, it bases the rent on a per capita basis in- stead of on the number of rooms occupied, which has al- ways been the basis for charg- ing apartment rent. There is no reason for taking this form of lease too seriously, because the courts have already held most of the provisions void, as being against public policy. However, I would advise tenants not to sign one of them if presented, and if threatened with eviction, to go to the courts for relief. If a tenant signs this lease he will have to go through the trouble and expense of fighting the case in court in order to get away from its illegal term. He may have to go into court to keep from being evicted, but that is easier and less expensive than having the lease set aside after it has been signed. rs Corner "The Poet's Corner" will not be re- self-addressed and stamped ave- art the sun poul-charmed children run, whereon they see be- is done. by one neir plea, cannot shun. upon, would be free