Amsterdam News

McVEY IN AERO CRASH 12 PAGES Complete in Two Sections 3c. IN GREATER NEW YORK ELSEWHERE 5c CAPT. McVEY HURT IN CRASH Captain Edison McVey, airplane pilot and parachute jumper, who with Harbert Jellan has been making flights near the city, was probably fatally hurt when his plane dropped from a height of 100 feet on the Chamberlain flying field opposite the Kankeruck Heights depot, near Kankeruck. His jaw was broken, both legs and one arm were fractured and he was injured externally. Glorence Chamberlain, whose airplane is on the field, was in the plane with McVey, but was not badly hurt in the crash. The engine went dead soon after the plane left the ground. The plane was wrecked. TWO POLICEMEN SHOT IN ILL. CHICAGO, July 30.—One man is dead, two seriously highway policemen are believed dying and two other men seriously wounded as the result of a fight at Worth, IL., between 150 seized construction gang workers, offlaws and police, according to the Chicago "Harold Emmett." ANDREWS IS HELD AFTER FATALITY Ran Touring Car into Taxi-cab, Say Police; Man Thrown to the Street Dice. Warner Andrews, colored, of 2745 West 16th street, Brooklyn, was arrested early Monday by police of the Bath Beach station, Brooklya, and locked up on a technical charge of homicide. It is alleged he was responsible for an automobile accident Sunday night in which Barand Kenna, 432 De Kabb eruma, Brooklyn, was killed near Harvey avenue and Hubbard street, Brooklyn, and two of his three companions were slightly injured. Andrews, in Coney Island Court, pleaded not guilty to a charge of manlaughter and was held in 618-900 ball for examination. Wednesday. Boe, M. University, operated by Albert Finkel, of 1979 De Kalk avenue, Brooklyn. A large touring car containing five people travelling at a rapid rate and in the same direction, struck it in the rear. Kearns was thrown out, striking on his head and receiving a fractured skull. He died instantly. The touring car sped away, it is alleged, leaving on the street one of its occupants, who was unsecured. He said he was Irving Weston, of 2837 West 16th street. Brooklyn. Upon information he furnished, police said Andrews was later arrested. The two women in Kearns's car were treated for slight injuries and went home. They described themselves as Miss Clara Foster, of 632 Ovingen avenue, and Miss May Miller, of 632 Tompkins avenue, both of Brooklyn. Massachusetts Village Still Hunting Witches (Crusader Service.) CHELSEA, Mass., July 20. Archie Krakewski, who lies strapped in his bed here, delirious, has been browwitched, residents of the white district assert. An excited crowd of more than 500 gathered to-day in front of Archie's home and wanted to set out on a witch hunt for a woman (all white, thank you) of fifty-five, whom they accuse of being a sorceress and of riding the traditional witch's broomstick by the light of the moon. Also—and this isn't Africa, either, but the land of the supercilious Causesion—a witch doctor from Boston has been called in. This witch doctor prescribed a concoction of nine ingredients, one of which is grass from a cemetery. Airtel Negroes just the most superstitious folk on earth? Bed Set Afire to Awaken Girl (Freston News Service.) WASHINGTON. D. C. July 30.—Miss Ruth Washington, 17 years old, who resides with her mother, Mrs. Helen O'Charles McPherson, and the children of the just last Thursday and all the calls and shakings of her mother to arouse her were without avail. It is claimed that at 19:30 the girl was still sleep and Mrs. McPherson, according to the police, got out the harosene can and liberally sprinkled her sleeping daughter and the bed upon which she slept. A match was applied, it is said, and the flames leaped upward. The girl is said to have awakened and got up quickly. With aid of a few chemicals from a nearby fire department, which rushed to the scene of the conflagration, the blaze was quickly put out. Miss Washington was slightly scorched. The girl was sent to the Gallinger Hospital for treatment and, her mother was arrested and lodged in jail. A charge of arson was placed against her. HIGH SCHOOL LADEXCLUDED FROM CAMP Father of Anthony R. Mayo of Bloomfield Makes a Protest to Secretary of War Weeks. Protest has been made to Secretary of War Weeks by the father of Anthony R. Mayo, Jr., 20, a student in the senior class of the Central High School, Newark, N. J., over the exclusion of his son from the Citizens' Military Training Camp at Plattsburg because he is a Negro. Young Mayo passed the physical examination for the camp, but July 16 received the following letter signed by Lient. R. P. Obenshine, stationed at headquarters, 2nd Army Corps Area, Governor's Island. The Army has been the established policy of the War Department to build citizens' military training camps for Negroes if a sufficient number apply to warrant the holding of such camps. In view of the fact that only a few Negroes in the Second Corps Area have applied to attend such a camp it is not deemed practicable to hold such a camp for them. "This headquarters regrets that it will not be possible to send you to camp this year and hopes that you will not lose any of your true Americanism through the disappointment this year." The young man's father, Anthony Mayo, No. 3 Lawrence street, Bloomfield, N. J., in his letter to Secretary Weeks, said: "I wish you would tell me what this lieutenant means by 'true Americanism?' I consider it decidedly un-American to segregate the races in this part of the country. Such action only tends to create racial prejudice. It is entirely wrong to set up the ideals of the South and make them applicable in the North. It always has been the policy in this part of the country to educate the children together and for them to meet in every field of life together, so to draw a distinction when it comes to the training camps is worthy of my protests." Lieut. Oboschke said that the policy of segregation of Negroes in separate camps, troops and regiments was a general policy of the War Department for many years throughout the army. He said the same policy, as regards the Citizens' Military Training Camps, was maintained last year in the Second Coast Area, which has jurisdiction over the New Harbor States. ALLEN'S HOME RUINED BY DIVORCED WIFE An argument over alimony resulted in the wrecking of the house of George W. Allen; 241 West 181st street, last Tuesday. Displaying a bit of plate glass to Magistrate McGaudie in the Washington Heights Court, on Monday, Allen charged his former wife, Mrs. Pearl Van Allen, 208 West 181st street, with breaking it. He said that she smashed the flower boxes, tables, chairs and other articles of furniture. Allen also said that he had been paying her alimony of $2 for nearly two years. Counsel for Mr. Allen admitted that her client had smashed the window but deserved that she had done it under great provocation. Allen, she said, paid back alimony and had refused to pay it. Allen's alimony, she said, had been reduced from $125 to $10 in the last year to $10 and then to the present figure. The mantraute hold that the matter of alimony had nothing to do with the charge of disorderly conduct, and ordered Mrs. Allen hold in $300 bail for a bearing on Wednesday morning. 130TH STREET FIRE. Fire of unknown origin destroyed the interior of the private house at 154 West 130th Street, New York. THE NEW YORK NEW YORK, N.Y. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1923 BALTIMORE, Md. JANUARY—Asked by Judge Stain, in the City Court, whether his wife or colored, James A. Phillips, who was found guilty of hisamy and sentenced to five years in the penitentiary, stated that he did not kobe. There were three cases to the indictment under which Phillips was tried: One bigamy; 2, as a colored man violating the law by massaging a white woman, and 3, as a white man violating the law by marrying a colored girl. Phillips married his first wife in Texas and his second in Baltimore. Both were white. His third wife, Nina Stanley, a 20-year-old girl, is colored. "Wait for me," he told the colored girl as he was being led away to begin sentence. Sister vs. Sister in High Court When Mrs. Charlotte Ford and Mrs. Gartrude Thompson, both of 232 West 142d Street, glitter, faced each other in the Heights Court Monday morning, the two women abused and talked back to each other at top speed for fully ten minutes, to the loud laughter of the whole courtroom, using unprintable language. The argument arose over the arrangement of Mrs. Ford's husband, Charles, by Mrs. Thompson, for disorderly conduct. Mrs. Thompson says that, on July 14, she sent her aunt up to the Ford flat for a bag, when Ford threw her out, struck her in the face and broke her glasses on her face. Mrs. Thompson then went up, she says, when Ford threw her out, also, striking her about the body. Mrs. Ford, in her testimony, charged her sister with being a trouble-maker. She said that Mrs. Thompson had told her that Ford had bought a dress for one of her lodgers, which she found was not true. She insisted that Ford had rucked her sister, and said the latter had called her bad names and used defiant language when ordered to get out of the Ford flat. It was at this point that the duel of words, which raged first and furious, began. The magistrate permitted the two women to talk unchecked, while the courtroom reared. When the competitors were about to get their second wind, he suddenly ordered them all out. The party left, to resume their battle in the hallway. They were separated by court attendants and the Thompson wrest below to await the Fords. Benjamini F. Jenkins, 69, jankor, formerly employed in an apartment building at 8 and 10 Bradhurst avenue, convicted of taking deposits from prospective lesions on occupied apartments and then pocketing the money, was sentenced to three months in the Workhouse, Friday, in Special Sessions. The sentence was imposed by Justices A. V. B. Vocke, Daniel F. Murphy and George J. O'Keefe. Prosecution Officer Daniel Thermay 1900 was Jenkins MR. PROSECUTED more than $900 from persons who were anxious to procure living quarters in the building. The complaint was made by John Henderson, $94 West 143d street, who claimed he have Jenkins $90 June 30 as a deposit for an apartment in the building. Henderson said that when he went to the agent for the apartments he was told that Jenkins had not given him the money and that the deposit had been made on an unavailable apartment. MAJOR MOTON IN DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA The Veterans' Bureau Will Place Situation Before President Harding Upon His Return to Capitol. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 31.—Major Moton, head of Tuskegee Institute and fugitive from the threats of the Ku Klux Klan, has at last been located. He is in this from Tuskegee on word from white residents of the little village made famous by the presence of Tuskegee Institute that his presence was no longer desired. Leading colored people here are up in arms because neither Dr. Moton nor Dr. Lewis Kenney, head of the Tuskegee Institute hospital, who left Alabama early in June, and who also is said to have received threats, have appealed to the Veterans' Bureau or the Department of Justice, believing that if they would show the slightest spirit and bring their cases to the attention of the Department of Justice an investigation into conditions obtaining at Tuskegee would be forced on that branch of the Federal Government. It is the sentiment here that since these two men have deserved their posts at Tuskegee and left to their subordinates the task of upholding the honor of the race, the least they could do for that race and the important interests involved at Tuskegee is to enter a complaint with the Veterans' Bureau and the Department of Justice against the terrorist methods being indulged in by the Alabama Ku Klux Klan and the threats that they are said to have received. The situation will be brought to the President's attention when he returns to the Capitol by the Veterans' Bureau. KLEAGLE OF NEW YORK STATE KLAN IN COURT ALBANY, N. Y., July 81. At last it appears that the New York Kline will be forced into the open. R. D. Smith, of Binghamton, is king klingie and Kevineth G. Scott and Geo. C. Bryant, associates. Smith's identity was revealed when he appeared before Supreme Court Justice Staley to plea for a postponement of the injunction proceedings until August 12. Under the Walker law, which the Invisible Empire attempted to circumvent by incorporating, all Klansmen are subject to prosecution, and fines ranging from $1,000 to $10,000 for not filing with the Secretary of State sworn copies of their oaths, by laws and constitutions and lists of officers and members. RECEIVER OF KLAN LETTER IN COURT Max Gerhardt, manager of the Roy Resilie Co., who negotiated a letter some weeks ago, signed by the Ku Klux Klan because he offered an apartment building at 46 West 117th street for rent to colored people, was brought. Into the Heights Court on Monday morning by the white tenants of the building charged with not giving the proper service. Gerhardt declared that the source of all the trouble was that he had offered the building to colored persons. Magistrate M Quade advised the complainants to take the matter to the civil court. Pre-Primary Election Contests 19th and 21st Districts Republicans of the 19th A. D. have designated Atty. Aiken Pope and Francis X. Keenan for Alderman and Assemblyman, respectively, in the coming Primary Election. The Republicans of the 21st A. D. have designated Dr. H. O. Harding and John T. McNell for the same offices in the 21st District. George W. Harris, unseated Republican Alderman of the 21st A. D., has announced his candidacy for re-election. Atty. J. P. Ifill has announced his candidacy for the Assembly in the 21st A. D. Democrats in the 19th A. D. are renominating Martin J. Healy, Alderman, and James Male, Assemblyman, present incumbents, for re-election, and in all probability the newly seated Alderman John William Smith and Assemblyman Henri Shields will be designated by the Democrats in the 21st A. D. The Amsterdam News Pre-Primary Election Contests My candidate for Assemblyman in the ..... A. D: is I live at ..... (Street and Number) Prejudice Used to Enhance Property Flatbush Owner Threatens to Build Colored Apartments in White Area. Residents of the Vandever Park section of Flatbush are wrought up today over a sign placed in the window of one of the stores at Clarendon road and East $1st street. The sign reads: "Notices—The Vandever Park Taxpayers' Association. You have boycotted these stores. I will now go further. These stores will be remodeled into three and fourroom model apartments, all improvements, for colored people only. For further information phone Henry 2963." A call over the telephone at the number given resulted in a reply from a man who stated that he was Joseph Scoltman, a builder, with offices on Court street and a home on East 23d street. Flatbush. He backed up the printed ultimatum with the statement that unless the civic workers of the section lift the beams as his down, a bachelor started by him with the avowed purpose of testing out local sentiment, he will carry, out his threat to erect an apartment house on the else and rent to colored people. He added over the phone for further information that he would buy up every bit of property in that neighborhood and sell or rent to colored. "The residents say I will go brokes trying to do it. All right, then I'll go broke, but I have a big backing and if pushed I will do exactly what I say." YOU CAN BUY AND SELL MOST ANYTHING IN THE AMSTERDAM NEWS HASKELL POLICE Chief of Police Harry Post of Haskell, N. J., prosecuted the lynching of Charles Mann, of Paterson, in Haskell Monday night. Mann was dashing through the center of Haskell in his touring car, witnesses said, when he ran into Sam Steffano, 50, the father of eight children. Steffano was thrown off his bicycle into the gutter, receiving a fracture of the skull and other injuries. His compatriots—and there were several hundred of them—began to gather around him when Mann came back to see what injury he had done. Mann, a powerfully built young man of 23, threw himself behind the Chief who had reached the scene, while the Chief brushed aside the nearest man with his fists. Finally Post backed the man into the house of Dr. William Meyer. The crowd surrounded the house, demanding that Mann be brought out. Chief Post called on an automobile and took Mann to the Pascoe County Jail, where he was locked up, charged with atrocious assault and battery. Staffea had been taken to St. Pascoe High School, where physicians said he might not live till dawn. Un-Sailor Appointed. Edgar L. Rose, 2. West, 129th Street, has been appointed Supervice of Open Air Post Curt Murders for 95th Avenue, between 129th and 130th Streets, and between 139th and 141st Streets, on Lenor Avenue, at a salary of $8,164. Hone served sixteen years in the navy and has worked in the U. S. Post Office. He is married and has a daughter six years old. SNELSON OF THE TATTLER ASKS DIVORCE Rimor Spreads That He and Beautiful Philadelphia Girl Have Come to Parting of Ways. Mr. Floyd G. Snelson, Jr. editor of the Tattler, and his beautiful wife, Mae Smith-Snelson, have about reached the parting of the ways, if rumors, which are being widely circulated in New York and Philadelphia, the bride's home, are to be believed. The latest reports are to the effect that Mr. Snelson has ever so far to institute an action for divorce against his beautiful wife, whom he met last fall and after a short courtship was married by Rev. Montrose W. Thoraton, pastor of Bethel A. M. R. Church, New York City. It seems that they lived together one day and then separated, the bride returning to Philadelphia. Mr. Snelson was seen on Saturday in the company of Attorney Henry A. Rucker, Jr., the well-known lawyer, of the firm of Hawkins and Rucker. Shortly after he was observed going into the lawyer's office at 2313 Seventh avenue, and after remaining for several hours, he was interviewed by a reporter. In response to questions as to whether he was planning to divorce his pretty wife, he stated that he had placed the entire matter in the hands of Attorney Snelson with instructions to institute an action for divorce immediately, if the facts warranted such action. Attorney Rucker refused to either confirm or deny that Mr. Snelson had made charges of indelicacy against his beautiful young wife. He even refused to acknowledge that Mr. Snelson had consulted him professionally, but when pressed for an answer, she said: "If any action is instituted against Mrs. Snelson, the facts will appear at the proper time. I can say no more now." Mr. Snelson is the son of Rev. Floyd G. Snelson, D. D., L. L. D., a nationally known minister, educator, author and candidate for Bishop. Mr. Snelson is editor-in-chief and creator of the Hotel Tatler, a pictorial weekly. BEGIN READING TODAY "From Superman to Man" Another Story by J. A. Rogers, Author of "BLOOD-MONEY" (Page 13) NOT TO LATE TO BEGIN READING "THE VAMP AND THE VIRON" By Anbrey Bowser (Page 7) In the Courts AGE TWO John Johnson, 8, W 131st street, was held in $500 ball for Special Session, charged with attempted arrogacy by Alfreda Swalef, 197 W, 167th street. She said that Johnson tried to get $50 from her by a pocketbook ruse. On July 23 she said that she saw an unknown man pass her at 189th street and St. Nicholas avenue, and drop a pocketbook. Johnson, she said, was following and picked up the pocketbook, saying that it contained $100, and that he was going to keep it. When she remonstrated with him for keeping it, she said that he offered to split with her, and said that she should give him 150, and keep the pocketbook with the $100. the pocketbook, a worn one, cont tained only newspaper clippings. Edith Whits, 19, 126 W. 134th street, was fined $25 by Magistrate Goodman in the Heights Court on complaint of Patrolman Boyle of the 38th Proctice. Theodore, English, 49 E. 131st street, was fined $10 for violation of the corporation ordinance on complaints of Patrolman Rosenberg of the 38th Proctice. John Mareno, 34, 26 W. 132d street, and John Washington, 35, 61 W. 135th street, were held in bonds of $500 each when accused of policy playing by Detectives Cooney and Battle of the Special Service Squad. Washington was charged with receiving policy slips at 100 W. 117th street. Lena Brown, 9, W. 131st street, was held in 1,900 ball for a further hearing charged with possession of narcotics by Detective Andrew Cummings of the Narcotic Squad. William Days, 20, 152 W. 133d street, was held in $3,000 ball for a further hearing when arraigned for alleged larceny of a watch and $156 from Jeff Flaklen. Ernest Bowers and Darla Bowers, 224-W. 122d street, were held in bonds of $300 each for a hearing on the 7th when charged with dis- orderly conduct by Patrolman Boyle of the 38th Precinct. George Shead, 28, 133 W. 140th street, charged with hitting Lawrence Johnston, 570 Lenox avenue, with an automobile, was discharged. Johnston charged that Shead struck him as he was about to get on the sid-walk at 140th street and Lenox avenue. Magistrate MoQadeb held that rockeled driving had not been proved by the witnesses. Myrtle Jackson, 18, 220 W. 135th street, arrested in a Third avenue department store July 19 after the theft of goods valued at $12.06, pleaded guilty to the charges before Justice Voehres, Murphy and Herrman in Special Sessions the other day. Sentence was suspended. James Lyons, 35, 151 W. 140th street, charged with stealing $33 from Rhode Weeks, of the same address, pleaded guilty and was remanded to the Tombe until August 3 for sentence. Lyons obtained the money on a bad check which Miss Weeks cashed for him. Miller & Meyer, inc., milk dealers, 32 W. 142d street, pleaded guilty to a charge of having adulterated milk in their possession and offering it for sale. Board of Health inspectors found the milk complained of on a wagon in front of 42 W. 142d street. March 21. A five-day term in the Workhouse was given Dorrell Blancon, 32, 231 W. 140th street, when he was arraigned on a charge of annoying passengers entering the Pennsylvania station. The annoyance was said to have consisted in taking baggage from the travelers and carrying it for them, even though they didn't want it done. Arraigned on the complaint of a Street Cleaning Department inspector, Samuel Varon, 30, 1 W. 114th street, was charged with violating the sanitary code. He admitted being guilty and was fined $2. Arrested here on charge of robbing a store of property valued at $5,000, in Wake, N. C., Charles Laille, 23; Edward Commingler, 25, and Jasper Norwood, 24, all of the North Carolina town, were taken back there to be tried. James Merritt, 29, 235 W. 142d street, indicted for robbery in the first degree, grand larceny, assault, and receiving stolen property, pleaded guilty to the second charge the other day before Supreme Court Justice Jeremiah Mahoney. He was sentenced to Sing Sing Prison for not less than 18 months, nor more than two years and six months. George Adkinson, 130 W. 143d street, a musician, alleged that Merritt on July 4 held up him while he was on West 141st street, between Fifth and Lenox avenues, and robbed him of a saxophone and a clarinet, valued at $204. John Thomas, 30, an investigator, 223 W. 135th street, was given 30 days in City Prison when he did not pay a $50 fine in Traffic Court the other day for driving a car without a license. Thomas pleaded not guilty. Charged with grand larceny, Alexander Tooth, 34, a chauffer, 117 W. 198th street, was arraigned before Magistrate McQuade in the Heights Court and held in $1,000 bell for a further hearing yesterday. Tooth, who was formerly employed by M. H. Daffner, 61 W. 144th street, operator of a fleet of taxicabs, is alleged to have replaced two new times on a machine with two used ones. The tires are valued at $69. Daffner came to the West 185th street station on July 24 and stated that on the previous day, Toothe left the garage with the car with four good tires. When he returned some time later two of them had been changed, said the complaint. William Foster, 55, 2265 Seventh avenue, a stevedore, was held in $500 ball the other day for trial in Special Bessels by Magistrate Frothingham, in Tombs Court. Foster was charged with maintaining and operating a room for gambling purposes. The charge was made by Detective James T. Connors, of the Second Inspection District, who claimed that, at 10:45 a.m., July 25, at 35 Desbrookes street, he found Foster, with 17 other men, on the second floor of the building, playing a game of crape. Pleading guilty to a charge of public intrigue. Margaret Clark, 32, 138 W. 133d street, was sentenced to the Workhouse for six months by Magistrate Norris, in the Harlam Court. Mia. Clark was arrested by Policeman Beera, of the East 126th street station. Her fingerprint record disclosed that she had been convicted six times before for intoxication and disorderly conduct. Bettie Cook, 35, 75 W. 141st street, a hair dresser, was sentenced to serve 30 days in the Workhouse for shoplifting. Connie Kennedy, 23, 117 West 133d Street; Robert Beasley, 31, 159 West 133d Street; and Jeffrey Millig, 229 West 63d Street, were sentenced to the workhouse for three months. Judge Collins in General Sessions has sentenced Frederick Matthews, 23, 50 West 129th Street, to the Elimira Reformatory for an indeterminate period. Matthews was convicted by a jury for the theft of a letter and its contents of $84 worth of coupons belonging to Harry M. Friend, a newspaper writer. 366 West 100th Street. The letter was taken from a mail box in Friend's apartment. March 22. Supreme Court Justice Jeremiah Mahoney has sentenced Harry Thomas, 22, 204 West 132nd Street, to Sing Sing Prison for two years and six months. Thomas pleaded guilty to the charge of burglary. He was arrested on June 24, following a burglary at 47 Convent Avenue. Herbert McLean, 24, 36 West 121st Street is in the Tombs, awaiting trial on an indictment alleging robbery in the first degree, grand larceny, assault, and receiving stolen property. He pleaded guilty to the charges before Judge McIntyre in General Sessions. Catherine Le Vin, 229 West 34th Street, accused McLean of leading a companion into her apartment the night of June 3 and striking her with a club. While she was unconscious, the woman says, McLean and his associate robbed her apartment of jewelry valued at $300. Theresa Gerhardt, 2572 Seventh Avenue, has caused the indictment of John J. Roberts, 25, 2443 Eighth Avenue, on the charge of criminal assault. He was committed to the Tombs to await trial. According to the complaint, Roberts assuited the woman in her home in April. Clara Wilson, 26. 15 Claremont Avenue, pleaded guilty before Justice Voorhees. Murphy and Herrman in Special Sessions to having heroin in her possession. She was sentenced to the workhouse for four months. Judge Collins, in General Sessions, has sentenced Claude Hughes, 26. 267 West 140th Street, to the workhouse for three months on his plea of guilty to assault. Mrs. Marie Jenkins, 33. 312 West 135th Street, was held for trial in the sum of $1,000 and $500, respectively, on charges of attempted felonious assault and violating the Sullivan Law. when she was arraigned before Magistrate Goodman in the Heights Court. Mrs. Jenkins was arrested by Detective Mahoney of the West 125th Street station, after Peter Jackeyn, 241 West 136th Street, reported to the police station that the woman had threatened him with a revolver. ALL IN COACH VACCINATED. (Preston News Service.) RICHMOND. Va., July 20.—Local health authorities stopped a passenger train on the R. F. & P. R. R. at Acca, near this city, last Wednesday, and took charge of Frank Summer, who is said to be suffering from smallpox. Two health officers boarded the train, locked the doors of the coach in which Summer was riding, de-clared a temporary quarantine, and proceeded to vaccinate all passengers in the car. W. GREENHOW Our popular fish dealer in Harlem has moved his store of 100 West 13rd St., to 8102 7th Ave., where he is fully prepared to serve you with the fish 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 And, EBIR. NG MACHINES All Makes Repaired Reasonably Estimates Cheerfully Given Work Guaranteed Prompt Attention Phone Harlem 6912, or Send Postal Herbert Proven, 120 East 117th St., M.Y.C. Sentenced to Hang in WAYCROSS, Ga., July 30.—Lire Lane, 32 years old, sentenced to be hanged by a jury in the Clinch County Superior Court in the Fall of 1813, and whose sentence was later commuted to life imprisonment by Governor Slaton, today was granted a pardon by Governor Cliff Walker. The pardon was recommended by the Prison Commission. GIRL SLAYS ATTACKER WITH LARGE KNIFE (Preston News Service.) ST. LOUIS, MO. July 30.—William Ellis, aged 48 years, was stabbed to death in the rear yard of his home in Biddle Street last Friday evening by Miss Rosie Davis, aged 18 years, when Ellis and the girl are said to have become engaged in a static altercation over some small children playing in the yard. According to witnessson, Ellis struck Miss Davis in the face with his hat, when upbrained into her home upon retreating with a large knife and stabbed Ellis twice above the heart, killing him almost instantly. Witnessson told the police that, when the Davis girl realized what she had done, she fled into her home and disappeared and has not been apprehended by the police. It is thought that she has fled to some Northern city. The police are searching for her. SHOOTS MAN WHO GAVE FAULTY DEED LITTLE, ROCK, Ark., July 20.—Samuel Stewart, who is allied to have sold Frank Pettigrew some land on which the title was not clear, was shot Tuesday afternoon when he met Pettigrew on Arch Street pike. Deputy sheriffs are looking for Pettigrew, who will be charged with the shooting. Stewart was taken to the Bush Hospital is an automobile. The lead from a shotgun penetrated his left hip. It is said that his condition is not serious. SLAYER CAPTURED. (Freston News Service.) PITTSTURGH, July 30.—Henry Mitchell, aged 40 years, of Leoestville, Mesa, was arrested last day night July 31. No information nightly authorities in connection with the murder of Marvin Blunt, of Leoestville, who was shot and instantly killed during a jance in the Mississippi town two weeks ago. BURNED AT STAKE YAZOO CITY, Miss., July 31.—Willie Minnifield, colored, was burned at the stake at 11 o'clock this morning by a mob which accused him of attacking a white woman near here with an axe last night. Meet Us Next Sunday and Every Sunday at GROTON POINT BEACH (Harmon St.) Our New Salt Water Beach and Fresh Water Fishing. For directions are R. W. Justice, 447 Lenox Ave., or Telephone Morn. 8642. A FOREWORD TO THE SICK If you are sick, Have Faith. No drug. Let the spirit heal you. Natural methods. Operations often prevented. Information given. Rheumatism and chronic diseases relieved at once. Have cared many. Phone or call. Morningside 5718.. Hours 2&. By appointment. 160 W. 127TH ST. Treatment For Baldness Grows new Hair on bald heads and keeps the hair growing. Try our 30 to 30 days harmless treatment. Harlem 501; by appointment. HAIRDRESSING PARLOR 12 West 136th St. HAIRLINE STRAIGHTNER is the latest Improved Hair Dressing for men For Sale at Drug Store, Barber Shops and Hair Drummers, or send $1.05 to HAIRLINE PRODUCTS CO., 1525 South St. Philadelphia, Pa., and we will ship by Parcel Post. SEWING ```markdown ``` Open For CATERING TO THE DEMAND J. TAUS 2205 7TH AVE., BET. The Finest and Most in Hire Prescriptions Carefully and Register The Most Elaborate Bods a Prompt and Courtesay JULIUS TAUS10, President. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1923 District Grand Supervisor, Alexander M. Barrow, has been chosen delegate to represent Mt. Zion Lodge No. 1679. at the convention of the District Grand Lodge No. 2, Odd Fellows, to be held at Rochester, N. Y., August 7-9. BETHANY BAPTIST. CHURCH. At the hour of service Sunday morning the weather was very unfavorable, which had its effect on the attendance. Therefore several failed to hear Dr. K. L. Warren preach. At the afternoon service Rev. Sgt. of Salem Baptist church, Flatbush, preached to the Missionary Circle. Prot. Payne is doing excellent work for the Bethany Church, in helping them raise funds for their new church. Dr. Warren will go on his vacation during the month of August. JAMAICA BRIEF5 Mr. and Mrs. Engene Broadhead, of 155 Pacific street, are spending their vacation during the month of August with relatives and friends in Goshen, N. Y. The evening before their departure they were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Lucius an audience of 93 bureaucrats. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sloan, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ellis, Mrs. Alice Boyd, A. V. Barnes and others. If You Suffer FROM ANY BLOOD DISORDER, ULCERS, SKIN DISSEASE, STOMACH, MEANS OR LIVER DISORDERS, KIDNEY OR BLADDER TROUBLE, RHEUMATISM, DO CALL ON ME. YOU WILL HAVE THE BENEFIT OF MY FORTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE (14 IN LARGE HOSPITALS), MY PERSONAL ATTENTION AND MY SERVICES UNTIL CURED FOR THE SMALL FEE OF TEN DOLLARS SPECIAL AILMENTS CAREFULLY TREATED, OFFICE HOURS 10 A. M. TO 6:30 P. M.; SUNDAY 10 A. M. TO 1 P. M. One day I read the announcement of Dr. Hannah's office and I immediately put myself under his care. I was very nervous and I felt well with the first treatment and I improved. Now after being under his care only three months I have been able to walk, walk and walk. I was hardy able to eat better, I have now a wonderful appetite and enjoy everything I am eating. Indeed, my conditions are excellent that you would hardly believe I was ever sick. from any newly Contracted or Committed Health, Nervous Disorder, Rheumatism, Dizziness, Blood and Skin Disease, Nursing Age before the eye, Pacer Hormone, Wackness, Rheopomnia, Palmy in the Neck and Back, 400 Judaic, Nore Threat, Haddar and Kidney Trouble, Neuralgia, Palmy, Rheumab Trouble, Comed Tune and Conspiracy, come to me, My methods of injecting Vaccines and Serum directly into the Blood, combined with the aid of Medicine and Electricity, have restored Health and Happiness to a screen of patients. of this city. The funeral from the house on South Street was largely attended. ARVERNE, L..L The congregation of Bethel A. M. E. and the pastor Rev. A. Manning, visited their sister church at Rockville Center, L. I. on Sunday, July 29th, Fifty members from Bethel represented Arvine and a very enjoyable and profitable service was engaged in by the joint congregations. Despite the inclement weather the following guests called at "The Deogolinst." Mr. and Mrs. B. Cotton, Mr. and Mrs. B. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. B. Rubello, Mrs. E. Haller, Mr. A. B. Logan, Misc. C. Logan, Messrs. Ernest W. Jenkins, F. G. Bascom, Monroe Burrett, Mrs. M. Graham together with "The Eight Sports." The Annual Full Fair of Bethel A. M. E. Church is scheduled for September, and the committee of arrangements headed by Mrs. Julia Wells is making preparations for the crowning effort of this year. ARE YOU SICK? DURANT, Okla., July 30—J. D. Blanton and E. M. Stevenson, alleged local officers in the Ku Klux Klan, were sentenced to 30 days in jail and fined by District Judge Newman last Tuesday on a charge of contempt of court for refusal to produce Klan records as ordered by the District Court grand jury. FREE BOOKLET BECOME SUCCESSFUL, happy healthy; gain your wishes; real- ize a better life; avoid fear, evil worry, trouble and failure. Send for this booklet "THE MAN OF POWER." It is FREE NOW TO YOU. Write at ones to Maryland Herb Store, 1858½ Penna. Ava., Baltimore, Md. Swedish Surgical and Orthopedic Massage. Cabinet Baths and Electric Baking Superior and Progressive Methadone Dulces Treatment If you are nervous, you can gain calm. If sleepiness, you can be given healthy, natural sleep. If you have indigestion it can be banished. If troubled with constipation, it can be eliminated. If too stout, your flesh can be reduced. If too thin, healthy weight can be added. If frail and delicate, you can acquire muscular strength and commanding energy. If troubled with headache, inomnia, rheumatism, asthma, catarrh, weakness of the genitourinary organs—these handicaps can be overcome. Benoid B. Lightston, M.T. D.C. Office Hours: 9 to 12 a.m., 5 to 6 p.m. 2194 SEVENTH AVENUE Phone Morningside 2548 (At 130th St.) YOU CAN HAVE STRAIGHT, SILKY HAIR! By using "Suaveline," the delicately perfumed lotion which straightens and strengthens the hair, makes it soft, silky and brittle. Moistures dandruff; cleanses the scalp; does not discolor the hair or injure the scalp; no ironing; nothing to wash out; contains no grease guaranteed absolutely harmless. At your Dungst, or write to us. SUAVELINE BPG. CO. 150 Nassau Street, New York, N. Y. Dunlun Supply—Agents Wanted Suaveline 6 6 6 Is the most speedy remedy we Constipation, Billiousness, Colds, Headaches and Malarial Fever Suffer R, ULCERS, SKIN DISEASE, R DISORDERS, KIDNEY OR MATISM, DO CALL ON ME. FIT OF MY FORTY YEARS' HOSPITAL, MY PERSONAL RHEUMATISM Why suffer with rheumatism, lur- lived permanently by using SCHAPE refunded if not satisfactory. It is use- best results. Try it—you lose nothing a bottle; 6 for $5.00. Mall orders at WILLIAM SCHAPE 182 First Ave. Cor. 110 SICK AND MEN AND IF YOU SUFFER from Nervous Dri- Blood and Skin Diseases, Spots be Weak and Unsteady Nerves, Sleeple Back, Rheumatism or Stiff Joints Abdominal Troubles, Neuralgic Pati- pation—COME TO ME. FREE Consultation Examina Modern Methods Used If you have failed to obtain a cure for your Ailment, "Don't Give up." Call and be ex- amined FREE. I have had 24 years' expori- cation and practiced Medicine and Surgery in treating Nervous and Chronic Disease. I would treat you personally each time you call. Office Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. DR. LE 120 East 29th St. bet. 4th & L RO- A FACE I THAT REALLY Another HIGH Toilet Prepa- Harmless, but effective. Ro-Zol also clears the blemishea. Keeps the fresh and youthful looki with rheumatism, lumbago, etc., when only by using SCHAPIRA'S LIQUID AN satisfactory. It is used by well known try it-you lose nothing and gain your b $5.00. Mail orders attended to. WILLIAM SCHAPIRA PHARMACY 182 First Ave. Cor, 11th St. N. Y. City. CK AND AILI N AND WOM OFFER from Nervous Disorders, Dizziness, Mala Diseases, Spots before the Eyes. For anatomy Nerves, Sleeplessness, Pain in the nervism or Stiff Joints, Sore Throat, St Troubles, Neuralgic Pain, Coated Tongue. ME TO ME. E Consultation and Examination Used failed to be for your Don't Give and be ex I have expari Surgery Nervous Disease treat you each time Mours P. P. M. M. LEWIS 29th St. bet. 4th & Lexington Ave. N. RO-ZO FACE BLEA T REALLY BLEA other HIGH - BROW Toilet Preparation. ermless, but surprising effective. also clears the complexion of ashes. Keeps the skin smooth, and youthful looking. Why suffer with rheumatism, lumbago, etc., when you can be relieved permanently by using SCHAPIRA'S LIQUID ANTIDOL. Money refunded if not satisfactory. It is used by well known physicians with best results. Try it—you lose nothing and gain your health. Price $1 a bottle: 6 for $5.00. Mail orders attended to. IF YOU SUFFER from Nervous Disorders, Dizziness, Weakness, Blood and Skin Diseases, Spots before the Eyes, Poor Memory, Weak and Unsteady Nerves, Sleeplessness, Pains in the Neck and Back, Rheumatism or Stiff Joints, Sore Throat, Stomach and Abdominal Troubles, Neuralgic Pain, Coated Tongue and Constipation—COME TO ME. THE ORIGINAL NO. 01 COMPLEX FLARRIER BUTCHER THE PREPARED BY THE ORIGINAL MEDICAL CITIZEN'S THE OVERTOS ARE THE LETTERS OVERTON THEIRS MIN WHY NOT ONGOLE MIN. WHY FAITH ONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU POSITIVELY STRANGER THAN MAR GA. COM'ITTEEM'NFLAYSFOES OLD DOMINION LINE First class fare $12.00, including meals and stateroom berth. Second class fare $8.00, including berth. Meals extra 25c each. Through fares to all points in the Virginia and Carolina. Steamers sail 3 P. M. (Daylight Saving Time) Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, with additional sailings Aug. 3rd, 8th, 19th, 17th, 22nd, 27th and 31st. From Piera 25 and 28, North River, New York. Telephone: Canal 1100. J. J. BROWN, General Passenger Agent. Announcement Announces That Arrangements Are Now Being Made for Monthly THE ABOVE PRICES INCLUDE RAILROAD FARES TO POINTS AS FAR NORTH AS STOCKHOLM The Company plans to carry approximately two thousand passengers monthly. Make your plans now for a trip during the coming season. Lives of passengers will be protected by EVER-WARM SAFETY-SUITS which prevent drowning and protect from exposure WE WILL ALSO SHOW YOU HOW YOU MAY BECOME A PART-OWNER IN THE MOST TALKED-OF ENTERPRISE IN YEARS Cut out and mail us with your name and address A. Wilkstrom Information Dep't Edmunds Bldg., 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 Sweden Norway Denmark Balls Provinces London Milton Name Street or R. f.d. mark. Series no own has achieved in with proud work in the future. A. Wilkstrom Information Dep't Edmunds Bldg., Suite 54 Boston, Mass. I am interested in becoming part-owner in the Great Northern Steamship Company. Please send me prospectus and full particulars. Name Street or R. f.d. City or Town State Ex-Sailor Robbed; Accused Man Held Alexander Odom, 19. 418 West H Street, was held in $3,000 ball for General Sessions, charged with robbery of a fountain pot, a tie pin and $2.75 from Walter McNell, 107 West 185th Street. McNell, an ex-mer, said that, on July 28, while standing at the subway ontrance at 135th Street and Lenox Avenue, Odom approached him and let the course of conversation offered to take him to his apartment at 135th Street, where he could not "some respectable girls." While walking toward the apart BESTFRIEN WEST INDEX Passenger and Freight Service PRINCESS MAY, August 4th S.S. ALLEGRA Sails Aug. 14 DI QIORGIC FRUIT CORPORATION 23 BROADWAY, X. Y. Tol. Dealer, Green, 7208 OLD DOMIN NEW YORK TO ONLY DIRECT LINE First class fare $12.00, includ Second class fare $8.00, includ Through fares to all points Steamers sell 3 P. M. (U Thursday and Saturday, with 13th, 17th, 22nd, 27th and 31st From Piera 25 and 26, Telephone: Canal 1100. J. J. B. Announ THE GREAT N STEAMSHIRE (Incorp BOSTON Announces That Art Being Made $110 Round T Boston—Southampton $110 ONE WAY $65 Connecting for London, Liverpool, LeHavre THE ABOVE PRICES INCL POINTS AS FAR NO The Company plans to carry a songers monthly. Make during the c Lives of passengers EVER-WARM which prevent drowning A round trip with all expenses on shipboard included, at no more expense than vacation time. The trip will be the over-increasing demand in this country for an intensive and at the same time thoroughly comfortable and exploitable transatlantic route to the object of the Great Northern Steamship Company. Organised by progressive business men who realise the exasperating application of travel in Europe, the Company will cater to the ment, Odom, he said, showed great concern least he was a policeman in disguise, and when they reached the fourth floor insisted on seeing whether he had a badge. 'This, said McNeil, was a signal for two of Odom's accomplices who approached, and, after placing a gun at his chest and a knife at his throat, went through his pockets. Back on the street, McNeil said that he reported the matter to a policeman, who told him to wait around and watch for Odom. Soon after he saw him, with another sailor, about to enter the same building, and pointed him out to the police. McNeil said that, on talking with the sailor, the latter said that Odom had held out the same inducements. Detective McFarland said that Odom had admitted the theft and promised to reveal the whereabouts of his accomplices, "Edwardia" and "Charlie Irving," if set free. Odom pleaded not guilty and said, with regard to his conference, "They kicked and beat me at the station and I had nothing else to do." UNION LINE TO NORFOLK, VA. WE WITHOUT CHANGE Saving meals and stateroom berth. Saving berth. Meals extra 25c each. In the Virginia and Carolina. Daylight Saving Time) Tuesday, additional sailings Aug. 3rd, 8th, North River, New York. ROWN, General Passenger Agent. Encement THE NORTHERN P COMPANY (operated) N, MASS. Arrangements Are Now for Monthly trips to Europe Boston—Gothenburg $138 ONE WAY $75 Connecting for Christiania, Stockholm, Helsing- fora, Danzig, Riga, Copenhagen INCLUDE RAILROAD FARES TO BETH AS STOCKHOLM Approximately two thousand pas- sour plaza now for a trip coming season. will be protected by SAFETY-SUITS and protect from exposure the thousands of intelligent people who wish to visit the hostelside of the city, Scandinavia, the land of the Midnight Sun, etc. . . . A chance of a lifetime! So it would seem; but it is more than that. The com- munity is a business, setting a new standard of high-class soon travel on a nocturnal basis. That this can be done at a far margin of profit is not a question further outlined in our prospectus. You'll find it extremely interesting. NEW YOU HOW YOU MAY OWNER IN THE MOST ERPRISE IN YEARS in your name and address A. Wikstrom Information Dept. Edmunds Bldg., Suite 54 Boston, Mass. I am interested in becoming part-owner in the Great Northern Steamship Company. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1923 H. L. JOHNSON UP IN ARMS AGAINST FOES Says "Lily White" Leader Phillips Has Never Voted or Even Registered in Georgia. Henry Lincoln Johnson. Republican National Committee man. from Georgia, has on his war paint and will defy those who try to eliminate him. He has asked his committee in Georgia to select a woman for his associate on the national committee and he will follow its recommendation. Two Republican organizations exist in Georgia. The "regulate" controlled by Johnson and his white and Negro political friends, and that of J. L. Phillips, a sich Pennsylvania and Georgia lumber man, designated "patronage distributor," who has disputed Johnson's right to speak for Georgia Republicans. Phillips is under indictment in the Federal Court in the District of Columbia on a war fraud charge. "Mr. Phillips—I shall not say much about him for he is in deep trouble—never voted or even registered in Georgia," said Johnson. He was given power by people outside of my state. I do not believe the Republicans of Georgia will oust me for a handful of carpet-barges "I was elected by Georgia Republicans in convention according to the rules laid down by the national organization," said Johnson. "That was in April, 1920. Later the Republican National Convention. Henry Cabot Lodge presiding. ruled that Henry Lincoln Johnson, having been elected by the Republican convention of Georgia regularly called and acting under Rule 16, was entitled to membership in the committee. After this decision was reached, the convention proceeded to ratify and confirm my election. Then upon my own motion two-thirds of the delegates from Georgia (in the convention) reaffirmed my election. "From the day of my election and installation I have been given every courtesy and respect of the members of the committee, and have functioned as a committeeman and shall function to the end of my term and succeeding term if I am lucky. "I am a Republican and will function as one to the delight of Reilicans and dismay of Democrats. "I very kindly thank Southern Democratic editors for their interest in me and in their kindly expressions of regret that some unkind cut may be given me, but all of their expressions cause me to make Uhcle Remus's philosophic remark apropos: 'How comes your face all broken up with interest 'bout me?' "As National Committeeman I have no apology to make for my insistence on the appointment to office of Mr. Gen. James Longstreet, widow of the great soldier and patriot. I have no apology for embracing the honor without being asked to insist upon the appointment of the widow of Senator Clay as postmaster of Marietta. "I have no apology to make for my efforts to have appointed the widow of the late Governor W. Y. Aikinson as postmaster at Newman. "My indemnement has followed the indemnement of the Georgia organization, and if the applicant did not get it I, with the Republican organization, was defeated, not myself individually, for I represent the virile and voting Republican party in Georgia. "The Hon. J. L. Phillips stands for those who sought office after election time, but never was heard of prior to and during election time. It is no fault of the regular organization of Georgia that carpetbaggers from a distance got offices that native Georgians should have had." There is only one regular Republican organization in Georgia, and I am proud to be its servant as National Committeesman without one stain of office brokerage, Federal indictment and other antigammes befouling oursecution. The game organization that gave credentials to candidate Harding at Chicago in 1920 will be there in 1936 to give like credentials to the standard bearer of the Republican party. Our heads, although bloody, are still unbowed. Representing as we do a chain of political title for so many interrupted years, we know that no mere equator's claim will cost regulars "I am the servant of the Republican party in Georgia. I am submitting to the Republican State Central Committee the proposition of a woman association, and I swear by all the gods that the commands of my Republican organization in Georgia shall be my highest law and whoever the woman may be that they order me to appoint all hall will not keep me from coming here." FUNERAL SERVICES OF GEORGE DAVIS HELD Funeral services of George W. Davis, of 111 West 138th street, who died July 20, while attending the Pythian's convention in Binghamton, N. Y., were held at Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, Monday evening, July 23. He was a native of Wilmington, N. C. Dr. A. R. Cooper, former pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, preached the funeral service. The Thinking Fellow Blue Ribbon Calls a Service Blue Ribbon Taxi Every Driver an Escort vice HUNDRED an BLUE RIBB IS are now at E Our Chauffeurs EVERY BLUE RIBBON TAXI Driver is an escort. He is a man of SEVERAL HUNDRED bright, clean BLUE RIBBON TAXIIS are now at the service of the public. A BLUM RIBBON TAXI can be sent to you if you reside in Manhattan any time of the day or night. Phone Service BLUE RIBBON TAXI office is open day and night, and all calls made there receive our most careful and imme- diate attention. Thus we are able to dispatch a BLUE RIBBON TAXI at a minute's notice. Our Rates 20 cents for the first third mile. 20 cents per mile there- after. $1.50 per hour waiting-time. Shopping $2.50 per hour. Driving $2.00 per hour. (Within City Limits) HILLSIDE TIRE & HARRY PONNE DE TRE & RUBBER CO. HARRY PONNELL, Prop. HILLSIDE TIRE & RUBBER CO. MANY STANDARD MAKES OF TIRES AT SPECIAL BARGAIN PRICES We Have Served the Sporting and Dramatic Editor of This Paper and Other Leading Colored Residents of Jamaica for the Past Six Years—WHY NOT YOU? We Are in a Position to Repair Cut Tires — We Save Them a fulness — We Have Been Doing for the Past Four Years AUTO ADGESSORIES A Hillside Tire and Rug 486 HILLSIDE AVE., at 168th Tel. Jamaica The Only Store on Hillside Ave. STOP — Give This Advice Considerat LOOK — Over the Possible Trade. LISTEN — To What We Courses in D Those Desiring to Become A C. JONE There Are Plenty of Good Post Eventually — Why HARLEM RIVER A MADISON AVENUE A Phone Harlem A Position to Repair Your Blown-Out or — We Save Them and Prolong Their Use- We Have Been Doing General Tire Work for the Past Fourteen Years. AOCCESSORIES ALSO FOR SALE The Tire and Rubber Company SIDE AVE., at 168th PL.—JAMAICA, L. I. Tel. Jamaica 2617 store on Hillside Ave. No Other Representative. Give This Advertisement Your Immediate Consideration. Over the Possibilities of Learning a Trade. To What We Are Offering—Special Courses in Driving and Shop Work. Hiring to Become Automobile Mechanics—C. JONES Plenty of Good Positions for Trained Men Eventually — Why not Now? EM RIVER AUTO SCHOOL JONSON AVENUE AT 135th STREET Phone Harlem 0718 We Are in a Position to Repair Your Blown-Gut or Cut Tires — We Save. Them and Prolong Their Usefulness — We Have Been Doing General Tire Work for the Past Fourteen Years. AUTO ACCESSORIES ALSO FOR SALE 486 HILLSIDE AVE., at 168th PL.—JAMAICA, L. I. Tel. Jamaica s617 The Only Store on Hillside Ave. No Other Representative. STOP Give This Advertisement Your Immediate Consideration. LOOK Over the Possibilities of Learning a Trade. LISTEN To What We Are Offering-Special Courses in Driving and Shop Work. Those Desiring to Become Automobile Mechanics C. JONES There Are Plenty of Good Positions for Trained Men Eventually Why not Now? MADISON AVENUE AT 135TH STREET Phone Hartem 0718 ARENA·AUTO·SCHOOL 151 W. 54TH ST. The ARENA AUTO SCHOOL which is known as the largest and best of schools in New York has been established thousand pupils during course of business and known to give thorough theoretical and driving in pugilis. Our special complete course is $75 a special offer to sight in those who were vagueness of this anomaly good apportion $94, which includes 1.5-hour road lessons of mechanical instructions, including the g pugilis full so pear State Examination institu- tion will be secured. We hope you will before the benefits you are gaining. Allin- City, New York City, Telephone Circle 698. practice. Our special complete course is 818, but the month only we have a special offer to allow us those who want to take a course and take an advantage of this exceptionally good opportunity which we have to offer for 800, which includes 18-hour meal lessons and from four to eight weeks of chemical instructions, including the guarantee of the hygiene, and if pants will so plan State Examination instruction will be given free of charge until hygiene is secured. We hope you will enroll with us and you will enjoy the benefits you are gaining. ANIMA AUTO SCHOOL, IN WEST 46th, New York City, Telephone Circle 60B. All complete course in IIT, but this month only we have ready to teach those who want to take a course and take ad- egregiously good opportunity which we here to offer for 13.13 one-hour read lessons and from four to eight week outside, including the guarantee of the Honour, and if State Examination instruction will be given free of charge used. We hope you will enroll with us and you will be apt to learn. ALEXIA AURO SCHNEIDER, III Ward 56th Telephone Circle (90). the service of the public. A BLUM RIB BON TAXI can be sent to you if you reside in Manhattan any time of the day or night within a few minutes Look for Our Name and Phone Number on Door T The church was crowded to its utmost capacity. There were many floral pieces. He was an active member of Mt. Calvary Church, Knights of Pythias, Sons of North Carolina, Past Enabled Rulers' Council of Elks, B. S. C. Association, Brooklyn Lodge of Elks No. 32 and Empire State No. 3, L. B. P. O. B of W. He leaves a widow, two daughters, a brother, a sister and a host of friends. his ability to drive carefully and well. We are justly pusod of the high type of men that drive our cars. Cleanliness Every BLUE RIBBON TAXI is made immaculate by daily scrubbing inside and out. Support BLUE RIBBON TAXI deserves your support—insist on receiving and wait for our cabs—if you do we flood New York with them for convenience. Look for Our Name and Phone Number on Door Goodyear, United States, Goodrich, Republic, Kelly-Springfield, Etc. The ARMNA AUTO SCHOOL which is known as one of the largest and best equipped schools in New York and bursa to BIG ARMNA colleges thousand pupils during the course of business and also known to give through man- ual and driving instruction with full satisfaction to our EXPOSITION COMES TO SUCCESSFUL END After a successful run of seven days the First Annual Negro Commercial Show came to an end last Sunday night with its principal promoters, William H. Roach, president of the Sarco Reaky Co., and W. H. Willis, of the Chamber of Commerce, planning a still greater exposition for the coming year. Thouanda attended the pictureque, inspiring show which was held on the ballroom floor of the Renaissance Casino. In the 68 finally decorated booths Negro industry in its many branches were capably represented—works of art by Negro artists, books by Negro authors, millinery, machinery, plumbing, tailoring, merchandising and other lines of activities. The consensus of opinion among the exhibitors, is that a great step forward has been taken, and that the exposition will prove a great stimulus to Negro business. "The exposition," said A. I. Hart of the firm of Hart & Co., "is a good starter. It shows the Negroes of Harlem just what has been accomplished, and indicates the tremendous possibilities ahead." A banquet will be tendered by the exhibitors to Messrs. Roach and Willis for the very skilful handling of the show. Music at each evening's exhibition was furnished by the Gus Greasgh orchestra. MRS. B. RHODMOND HELD IN $1,000 BAIL Charging theft of $250 Rachel Shovon, 239 W. 141st street, haled Mrs. Bessie Rhodmond, 221 West 141st street, into the Heights Court on Monday. Mr. Shovon said that on October 24 last year the defendant, an acquaintance of her for several years, rushed into her apartment, and throwing the meats and groceries in her arms to the floor, declared that "she had found $1,000." The defendant, she said, then snatched $250 from a roll of $400 she had in her possession and rushed from the room, not returning until late that afternoon, when she said that two men had stolen the $220. Detective Mahoney said that when he questioned Mrs. Rhodmond she admitted receiving the money, and accounted for its loss by saying that two men who offered to split $1,000 with her if she produced $280 had taken Mrs. Shirou's money, Mrs. Rhodmond waived examination and was held in $1,000 ball for General Sessions. STANDARD LIFE INS... CO. TO INVADE NORTH ATLANTA, Ga., July 20.—Nothing more definitely proves that colored men are capable of conducting great business enterprises than the facts which were presented by Heman E. Perry, president of the Standard Life Insurance Co. and principal factor in the triangular group of business institutions—Standard Life Insurance Co. Citizens' Trust Co., and the Service Co.-located in the "Gate City of the south," to his Board of Directors, who met last week at the home office here in Atlanta, in semi-annual session. The directors of the Standard Life Insurance Co. for instance, declared a dividend of $8 per share, thereby assuring a dividend payment of 12 per cent on Standard Life stock for the year, and voted to double the capitalization of the company, and to enter within in the next few months nine additional states. Standard Life is now preparing for a "Northern invasion," as it is planning to offer its policies in many of the Northern States. FRIEND OF COLORED PEOPLE DIES IN N. J. Dr. Henry Snyder; City Superintendent of Schools, and a friend to the colored people of Jersey City, died at his home, 11 Bentley avenue, Saturday. Thought to be on the road to recovery, Dr. Snyder unexpectedly developed pneumonia and sank rapidly. Dr. O. B. Blanchard, the attending physician, was summoned and found the patient's condition so dangerous that he spent all night at Dr. Snyder's bedside. Macgill on Job Again. Charles T. Macgill, special writer for the Chicago Defender, who was run down by an auto several weeks ago, has recovered from the injury he sustained and has returned to his desk in the New York office. Removed to Bellevue. Marion Hemison, 36, 116 West 137th street, was removed to Bellevue Hospital from the West 133d street police station for observation. Boy's Body in River. The body of an unidentified boy was found in the Harlem River off 130th street and ordered to the Fordham morgue by the medical examiner. Overcome by Gun. Anna Dublin, 18, 58 West 19th street was accidentally overcome by illuminating gas at her home. The "Nu-Life" Beauty College, Mme, Eme, este, principal, will throw its doors wide open to the public in its new home, 2005 Savannah-Avenue, on Monday, August 6, 1983, at 2:00 p.m. The public is invited for general inspection during the entire week, at which time business will be in progress. Sight Seeing Cars Seating 35-40 Passengers Special Rates for Excursions THERESA SIGHT SEEING CO. Stand—125th St. & 7th Av. Tel. 3385 Morningside Reavis Auto Supply Co. 2220 FIFTH AVE. We carry a complete line of Auto Accesories, New and Used Tires, Ford and Chevrolet vehicles, volkswagen your tires, Free air. Open till midnight. 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 West Hours 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. SHAFF NATURE COMPILE Aesthetics Schaffer NEIGHBORHOOD STO ation for Square Dealing an YOU WANT GOOD FUR SCHAFF EDETEFF OF AFRICAN AND ISM, PSYCHIC SCIENCE AND BLACK MAGIC, ETH NATIVE OF AFRICA E GIVEN — EGYPTIAN ERICAN FORMULAE USE io: 206 West 129t to 10 P.M. Phone Mo WHEN YOU WANT GOOD FURNITURE PROF. EDETEFFIONG THE LETTERS OF THE FEDERAL CONGRESS UNDER THE CONSTITUTION OF 1800 the marvelous forces which sur- reason, except for the researchec cited, the forces that control- self, and their study, have been age man. Today, however, much intre- in these matters, and the anci- Africa and India are being c This is as it should be. Man is more than flesh and are marvelous. The Magic of and other places, well known being assimilated by the West those who are interested in th To the Uninitiated, all thinga the INITIATED, IT IS SO! let him understand. the marvelous forces which surround us. But for some reason, except for the researches of men spiritually inclined, the forces that control and underly man's true self, and their study, have been neglected by the average man. forces which surround us for the researches of menaces that control and under study, have been neglected. However, much interest is beers, and the ancient occult India are being examined should be. More than flesh and blood. The Magic of Egypt, Oceas, well known to disciplined by the Western man. Are interested in things Occultiated, all things are impaired, IT IS SO! He that can stand. Today, however, much interest is being awakened in these matters, and the ancient occult mysteries of Africa and India are being examined and accepted. This is as it should be. Man is more than flesh and blood. His powers are marvelous, The Magic of Egypt, Chaldea, India and other places, well known to disciples, are today being assimilated by the Western man. We invite all those who are interested in things Occult to see us. To the Uninitiated, all things are impossible; but to the INITIATED, IT IS SO! He that can understand, let him understand. ALLAH BE PRAISED! --- OES MÜCKE Jeweler 9633 EIGHTH AVE. (Near 140th St.) NEW YORK WATCH FOR OUR ANNUAL AUGUST SALE of Watches, Diamonds, and Silverware BEGINS Saturday, Aug. 4 Buffer COMPANY Terms Buffer 3197 Third Ave. Near 101st St. RHOOD STORE Care Dealing and Easy Terms GOOD FURNITURE HAFFER'S ETEFFIONG AFRICAN AND ORIENTAL SCIENCE, WHITE MAGIC, ETC. OF AFRICA - EGYPTIAN AND MULAE USED West 129th St. Phone Morningside 3308 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 will enjoy the best there is in life he must master and control. In physical matters he has been able to discover and utilise the underlying principles around him and cafer to his comfort and well-being. The inventions of the twentieth century point to surround us. But for some archs of men spiritually in- rol and underly man's true been neglected by the aver- interest is being awakened ancient occult mysteries of ing examined and accepted. h and blood. His powers e of Egypt, Chalden, India own to disciples, are today western man. We invite all in things Occult to see us. ings are impossible; but to DO! He that can understand, --- AGE THREE Challenger of Wills Hangs K.0. on Buddy Jackson Tate Knocks Out Buddy Jackson in Tenth Round at the Commonwealth Tate Knocks Out Buddy Jackson in Tenth Round at the Commonwealth Challenger of Harry Wills Took Too Long Sending Over the Finishing Punch to Suit Audience Who Readily Swung to Buddy. "You fellows," said "Big Bill" Tate, after he came out of the ring at the Commonwealth Sporting Club last Saturday night and a few minutes after he had knocked out Buddy Jackson, "will no doubt take exception to my showing, as you expected me to put this boy away in the first round. But all of you seem to have forgotten that there isn't a soul for Harry Wills to fight but your humble servant, and what it takes to save these hands of mine your Uncle Bill is toing it around in all fight clubs." FACEFOUR Challe Tate Knocks Out B Tenth Round at Challenger of Harry Wills T the Finishing Punch Readily Swu "You fellows," said "Big of the ring at the Commonwe day night and a few minutes a Jackson, "will no doubt take you expected me to put this. But all of you seem to have f for Harry Wills to fight but y it takes to save these hands o ing it around in all fight clubs Now fans realize that when you bruke your hand against the hand of an opponent it means being laid up from four to six months. A score of times, as you no doubt notice, I held Jackson off and set myself to deliver the finishing punch, but each time I thoughtame, I was in extreme distress with my hands and maybe at times it appeared too much so, but Firpo is fighting Dempsey and believe it or not, there will be no Willie-Dempsey fight this year and if Harry wants to prove that he is my master at the game, the time is ripe for you to play off the rubber. So sold Big Bill after his fight with Buddy. When they paired off to start, the ball rolling it looked, like the little birds singing for Jackooh, but the young man is a glutton for punishment as Big Bill heaved all of his two hundred and thirty pounds behind his right hand blows to the body and a vicious jab that kept Buddy's neck out of gear all through the fight. To the mutilated it looked rather brilliant the way Buddy would stage his furries and throw some good lefts and rights to Tate's body. The blows carried a gling and the crowd liked it, but the men in the crowd who always follow a crowded bibbling did not see that for every blow Tate landed it took five inches of Buddy's to make any kind of an impression. Tate refused to be flustered by the late or even Buddy's rushes from home, so time and kept studiously putting his long left into his face. If the ninth round it focused very much like Jackson would last over the route and when Denver Ed Martin asked Tate if he was going to let Buddy gain new impels by staying the limit, Tate informed Denver Ed that there was not a chance and whispered to Denver that the boy was due to go in the tent. He made good by abooting some smashing rights to the head and two murderous rights went under Buddy's heart and Bill brought up his left and pasted Buddy, whose powers were all gone by this time, on the jaw and he went down to stay down. Not realising the punishment being administered by his hawker opponent, the old crook in the crowd, the old Bud the infatuated about that he was quit-tired. It was nothing of the kind. The boy put up a mighty good fight against overwhelming odds for few saw withstood those contemptible gile-driving blows that carry none of the grand stand flavor but resides home with deadly effect. Hate Tate rushed his man and laughed him without thought of bruising his hands, he would have put him away before the teeth. Considering everything Bud must be given credit for coming back so soon after his other fight, in which he was getting the worst hit when the white boy broke his neck and staying with Tate as he did. It is the opinion of Ray Bennett, another heavy, that he would like a chance to bet Tate in the near future and accept the McMahons will give him his chance. It should make a good hit as Ray teels confident in defeating Big Bill. When Larry Estridge, the rebellious southpaw of the East Coast crawls through the ropes this morning Saturday night at the Commonwealth Sporting Club, bracing will again have the satisfaction of witnessing a bout guaranteeing no time and goes after his team from the first tap of the song. Larry may be behind the crack while Wright has Moyer and Sandy Taylor. It will be a hard card, and these three colored boys going against three of the best white boys should be the means of bringing out a full house. Manager · George Moore's other entry in the person of the new burger Disney, made another brilliant showing at the Commonwealth last week, and won handily from his opponent. Yorkville Boys in Front The Yorkville A. B. C. defeated the first Koran A. C. who are considered the champions of lower Denral Park, in a well-played game Sunday, July 22, by a score of 10 to 12, the heavy batting of B. C. and the wonderful playing of their third baseman, Frey, entering the game. The Koran team and four pitchers in an effort to stop the slugging of the Basketball Baseball Football anger o Buddy Jackson in the Commonwealth Took Too Long Sending Over to Suit Audience Who ing to Buddy. "Bill" Tate, after he came out health Sporting Club last Satur- fter he had knocked out Buddy exception to my showing, as boy away in the first round. forgotten that there isn't a soul your humble servant, and what I mine your Uncle Bill is tot- McMahons Ready to Stage Wills-Tate Fight As Harry Has Been Gyped Out of a Fight With Dempsey He Might as Well Get the Monay A stiff rumor is going the rounds in Harlem that the reason why Harry Wills hasn't been successful in getting a fight with Jack Dempsey is because Paddy Mullins, manager of the colored fighter, is top tight with the dough. It is said by certain ones in a position to know that a few hundred dollars spent judiciously would have brought about the contest, but Paddy refuses to function like other managers and poor Harry will be growing a snow white beard before he gets his chance at the championship. When Jack Kearns realised he was in bad on account of the Shelby flasco, he told the world that he was coming to New York to sign for a Wills-Dempsey fight. These columns called this announcement a lot of bunk a few days after Kearns had spoken, although the local colored sheets fell just as hard for the bunk as the white papers. Kearns had no sooner hit this town before he was closed with Tax Rewards and it took four-four hours after he was here to stage the fight although they pulled the same old stage stuff of announcing for days that nothing definite had been done. We know better. Had Paddy Mullins been the kind of manager worthy of plioting the destinies of the most logical contender for championship honors, he would have met Mr. Kearns at the train and trailed him from then on. Paddy is a white man and there are many white papers that would have been tickled, his death would have been a shock, his half had he shown the qualities we expect of a real manager, but he was blam-like, so doubt "taking it to the Lord in prayer." Wills lost his chance and if Dempsey wins from Firpo, which we expect him to do, the champion of the whites will be hitting the road, raking in the shakes from the stage and then going to the mountains to rest up until they discover another ham white Willis will be cooling his heels. If Firpo should do the unexpected and win from Dempsey, he would be the biggest fool in the world not to bask in the sunshine of the championship and not return to the Argentine for six months or a year so that his own people can shower honors upon him. This will again leave Willis just where he is. And that is why we argue that Harry might as well come out and let us see his stuff against Big Bill Tate. He might as well get some fights under his belt as his wait is going to be a long one as they are going to so jaggle that Pirpo-Dempey fight in such a manner the white newspapers are going to take that. That he too is going to despair of a fight Day after his Harry Widow waits with Pirpo. George Moore, a colored man who has shown unusual ability and who recognizes the colored press in spite of the fact that he enjoys the favor of the white ones also, is manager of Tate. We are with Moore because we believe that he is a better man and manager than Paddy Mullina. We are with Moore because we believe that if he had Wills even though he is a colored man the public would have got a better-run for their money in his attempts to bring about a Wills-Dempsey fight. We are with George Moore because today we see an opportunity to win the championship front for championship honors through his experience and work and when we are with a man we support him through the heavens fall and the lower regions freeze over. This means through thick and thin. Let Wills come out and fight Tate though he knocks out the ever willing Mg Bill. GANS AT VELODROME Panama Joe Gans, one of the most remarkable figures in the ring game, because of his uncommon ability to whip the middleweights and light heavyweights, while really a welter, is courting plenty of trouble in accepting the Bogash fight, they tell us, which takes place at the Vol尔德rome to fight. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1923 The Sportive Spotlight POLO GROUNDS, July 28—The universe is encompassed by the eyes of Heywood Brown of the New York World, who brings to every little engagement of unusual dimensions the color which we firmly believe is fully appreciated and looked for by the thousands who read his accounts in Mr. Puiltzer's paper. The colored fan is no different from the white and I feel that we follow designated to give an account of these big fights have failed to take into consideration this angle, confining ourselves to a bare and dry account of the things transpiring in the reaped arena. These were the thoughts which occurred through the writers mind as, with fully fifty thousand others, set at these grounds which are the home of the famous New York Giants led by "Mugger" McGraw, who many years ago remarked that the Cuban platter Mendez could even "pass for white" he would buy his contract from the Cuban Stars for fifty thousand dollars. As we race up to pass an appraising eye over the multitude which had gathered to see this international contact between Johnny Dundee, of America, and Eugene Criqui, of France, we knew that we shared the spotlight for a few seconds, for from far and near came that insistent demand to "cut down" which even polite men on duty never disregard, but in the few floating moments we had accomplished our desire in that it did not take long to note that Tom O'Reearks was scoring another success; and this not long after the Leonard-Tender bout at the Stadium which drew a full house. Looking from Coogan's Bluff to the West we saw the own sinking. The orb of light dealt kindly with New York that day for the rays were not too hot and a cooling breeze had tempered any heat that might have existed and the Pale Grounds were delightfully fit for the program arranged by the big folks of pupilism here. Humanity kept piling in and apparently the preliminaries did not mean much to them, only the faithful who had already obtained their pastebodies; for they did not rush but took their time being ushered to their seats. Bround about the time the first preliminary was started they switched on the lights over the ring. The are was perfect and although it was not needed so far as light was conserved, it started to vie with a beautiful moon that came up with the radiance of an orb shining, in tropical ase with rays going to wakes as we have been taught to live by artificial light here. Casting your eye around the new dark grounda a living picture was presented to the gaze, for fireflies舞ed everywhere and one thought of jack-o'-lanterns in the hills. But it was only those who bow to my Lady Nibble who constantly gave one the idea of fire-flies, for it was the matches lighting cigare and cigarette that flickered in the dark and added to the picture which only a Heywood Brown ase is he is always "scooting local color" and flashing it. Then came the first disappointment of the night. Announcement was made that Johnnie Curtain would not show against Danny Edwards as Curtain had tipped the beam eleven pounds overweight. Methinks John did not care to meet the colored flash to play off the rubber between them. Either that or it is now impossible for him to make the bentmattight limit although George Moore would have allowed him to come in weighing five pounds over his boy. Mickey Deelmant was appointed but although a willing younger he was no match for Edwards who was given the decision over him at the end of three rounds. This out was made to allow the star of the card to enter the ring no later than 10 o'clock. Followed by shoops not only from the italiana but the thousands of others, Dundee followed Criguel and we were surprised that the Frenchman present could not master enough courage to hurt the "Marmalade" at the scene of Sunny Italy who carried on with bummes and drew hats which they hurried into the air with a rockless abandon that told the observer that truly they loved the Dundee. From the first round or the last Dundee made the French boy look like a novice. He knocked him down in the first and twice in the second and then settled down to win on palms which he did without the shadow of a doubt. So endlessly another bout that appeared our appetite for little encounters in the year of our Lord 1828. If you are desirous of obtaining the true angle on that Firps-Dempsey thing which Tex Rickard hopes to pull off at the Pole Grounds, read the New York Evening Telegraph's column edited by George Underwood and the opinion column edited by Joe Vila on the New York Sun and Globe. That is, during the time you have to wait before the Amsterdam News comes out. Both Meerser, Vila and Underwood absolutely refuse to join the peak supporting Tex Rickard in his attempts to help Jack Kearne and Jack Dempsey in dodging the issue where Wille is concerned. There's a great deal that's rotten somewhere and we do not believe it is in Denmark either. The passing of Tom O'Reurks from the management of the Pole Grounds would be a sad blow to the colored fans of the game at this time. O'Reurks on every occasion has shown a tendency to give the colored fighter a chance while Tex Rickard went so far in trying to keep us out of the running for championship honors he gave Panama Joe Gane a belt emblematic of the colored championship in Gans' class but takes particular pains to see that Gans never gets his opportunity to meet the co-called white champion. Tex Rickard has put on the biggest ham engagements ever co-solved in the mind of a boxing promoter. The logical fight at Boyle's Dirty Acre to determine who was who when George Carpenter came here should have been a match between Carpenter and Wille, but Tex gave Barmum's faithful "The Battle of the Century" and the expected happened. WBh some other boats that emailed to high heaven safely "tough" he is now trying his best to teetoe upon us that Firp-Demophoron when the worst they could do would be to let Firp and White fight it to see who should meet the champion—meaning the champion dogger. If they stand for this, Harry Wille might as well get some ring training under his belt and Paddy the Mull would do well to let us see Wille in action against Tate as we do not believe it is intended that we should live to the ripe old age in which Mullins will be sending Wille out to meet the white champion who is no doubt getting ready to step into Dempsey's shoes some years from now. Let The Tempo Orchestra, Inc., Make it a Success William H. Diven, Jr., Musical Director Catechy, Snappy, Jumy. Dance Music-For All Resonance. Phone Hartman 8822 27 WEST 18TH ST, N. Y. C. APT. 6 at pretty nearly every welter and middle of reputation, and his record shows but few defeats. Bogan's record is impressive because of the many decision contests he has participated in and the few defeats to be found against him. Students of boxing give him an excellent chance over Gans. The dope shows him to figure close, they say. NOBLE CLUB TO GIVE SARATOGA RECEPTION The U. R. Noble Club, of New By ROMEO L. DOUGHERTY Hangs K Spotlight Monst Th Francis Ten he is encompassed by the world, who brings to every color which we firmly the thousands who read colored fan is no different nated to give an account consideration this angle. s K. O. Monster Tennis To This Week on W Francis to Cover Racket Tennis Championship The New York A Monster Tennis Tournament Starts This Week on West 138th St. Courts Starting on Saturday, August 4th, and continuing until August 11th, the New York State open tennis championship will be held on the five courts of the Ideal Tennis Club, at 13th street, between Lenox and Fifth avenues. This tournament will be the most prestigious and keenly contested one held on these historic grounds in years, and the players can be found daily diligently putting on the finishing touches to their strokes. After many years of a more or less dormant existence, the New York Tennis Association seems to have taken on a new lease of life, and with several new officers around its old president, Gerald F. Norman, has at last inculcated new life and enthusiasm in the ranks of tennis players and fans alike. This enthusiasm has been prominently manifested during the last two local tournaments, the Heron Trophy and the Ideal Open; also in the interstate match games between New Jersey and New York, the latter being under the auspices of the New York Tennis Association. After the failure of the representatives of New York in the Nationals at Philadelphia last year, when the new National Champion E. G. Brown set back the best we of the Empire State had to offer, there was a determination that 1923 should mean something in New York tennis annals, and with that spirit in their breasts our players have, been showing, what may be, expected of them in the New York Open and later in the Nationals at Chicago. Young Brye Salch, of course, tops the list. This youngster has been showing a brand of tennis means trouble for anyone. China has held him in Geo. Smith, whose game him in such marked improvement this year that he is a constant thorn in the side of Salch. Chick Jones is not far behind either of the former two, and Edgar Gomez, Fred Johnson, Norbert Bain, L. E. Spooner and a few others are all showing the fans that they must-be reckoned with. Of the younger players L. Jones, Ponder, MacDowell, Stephenson, B. M. Clark, Crichton and some others are the most promising. The entry list of out-of-town players is very suitable and includes such starring players, the Champion Edgar G. Brown, Talloy Hon Prof. John Wilkerson, Dr. Rhetta, Baltimore champion, and several other top players. ill off at the Pole Grounds, mn edited by George Un- me Vila on the New York we have to wait before the lubly refuse to join the to help Jack Kearne and lie is concerned. There's do not believe it is in management of the Pole Of the yonder, M. M. Clark, M. M. Clark, M. the most out of formidable player Edgar G. Prof. John Baltimore other top to To be c that To be candid, we must admit that the calibre of players from out of town surpasses our own in New York City. Why this should be an impediment State opinion differs. It does things athletic among our race our brothers from out of the state have us running second. This season our leading players, men and women, have been giving some of their time and wisdom to the younger and less experienced players, and as a consequence a better feeling exists and more enthusiasm is shown by everyone concocted. Of our lady players, we have always felt easier, for though we lost the National Lady's Championship last year, when Mrs. L. Widow went down to defeat at the hands of Miss I. Channels of Chicago, we have always had several of their capable of going down to the finals, and we very frankly believe that this year we have a collection that is going to take care of our end in ample style. The most marked improvement has been shown by Miss N. Crawford; BIG OPEN OF NEW YORK TENNIS On Thursday Evening ON THE GROUNDS OF T 180th St. between Lea Music by Prof. A. ADMISSION (including tax) M. N. Y. State Open Tennis Chu Tennis Club Courts A By ARTHUR E. FRANCIS This young lady is about the most business-like player on the courts, man or woman, and when she is playing nothing else is before her. What can be expected of her this year in the two major tournaments is emphasized by the fact that she took the State Champion, Mrs. L. Wade, into camp last week in the ideal Tournament, with as powerful a game as has been shown by women players in New York in many a day. The next day she took her herself down to work worked herself down to the finals with exceptional brilliant playing. To best Miss Crawford, Mrs. Wade, Mrs. Leonard and Mrs. Conick is a man's job, and the ladies from out of town are going to find that out this year. We are told that Miss I. channels of Chicago, Miss Dorothy Raddcliff, also of Chicago, and Mrs. Alston, formerly of New York and now of Annapolis, Md., are playing sterling games and must be reckoned with, but we are prepared for them. There are also several younger players who are coming to the front very fast. Among them Miss Weeks, Miss Williams, and Mrs. Francis may be mentioned. Mrs. Susie Madison cannot seem to get started this season. She has shown wonderfull tactice, but lack the tournament competitive spirit that should make her second to none in New York. It is hoped that she will overcome the difficulty, as with her in good form New York can boast of a quintet of lady players second to none. The Tournament Committee, headed by Dr. W. E. Davis, and the referee, the one and only Dr. D. I. Hoege, are enough assurance that tennis fans are in for a wonderful week of good tennis. The Entertainers are expected to have good time to all at the open-air dance that will be held on the courts on Thursday evening, August 9th. The Shady Rest Country Club and Golf Course WESTFIELD, N. J. Excellent Golf Course Spacious Club House Dinner and Refreshments in the Club House Directions to Westfield, N. J.: Central R. R. of N. J. at 22d Street or Liberty St. Ferry GEO. E. BATES, President J. V. PEEPLES, Secretary New York City patrons may get information from: P. R. GRANT, Director, 108 West 131st Street. DR. J. R. ANDERSON, Director, 563 Lenox Avenue. R. W. JUSTICE, Director; 447 Lenox Avenue. Represent Queens Borough in Contest for City Park Championship A series of elimination contests were held last week throughout the city to decide the tennis champions in the various boroughs. These champions are to meet in Central Park to decide the city champions in mon's singles and doubles. Matches were held in two sections of Queens, Kisena Park, Flushing, and Wayanda Park. Hollis, the winners in each section to meet to decide the champions of Queens Borough. Kissena Park, Flushing, had two colored entrants in singles and doubles, Eugene K. Jones and Gerald F. Norman, and they covered themselves with glory. Jones played through to the semi-finals in the lower bracket, losing only to F. McLaughlin, a former captain of Colgate College's tennis team, after a desperate struggle. Jones took the first set, but he wilted in the hot sum, and, with his strength gone, McLaughlin won the other two sets and the match. Norman fared a little better in the upper bracket, and went through to the finals. The Colgate crack was two much for him, too, and he succumbed after a game fight. The men's doubles was a different proposition, however. The team of Norman and Jones was one to be feared four or five years ago, and they flashed some of their old-time form against their white opponents. They won every match in a most decisive way, without dropping a set throughout the tournament, and became the Kissena Park champions last Tuesday evening. Last Friday the winners in the two parks met to see who would represent the Borough of Queens in the city championships. McLaughlin, the Kissena singles champion, won from his opponent quite handily, 7-5, 6-3, 6-4. The main interest was centered in the doubles match, owing to the novelty it offered, Jones and Norman, a colored team, defending Flusheing and contesting for the right to represent the Borough of Queens. The large number of Flipping roots were pleased with the showing of their champions. Jones and Norman defeated the visiting team in a most decisive maneuver 6-2, 7-1, 6-3, thus going through the entire tournament and special match without losing a single set. The team was heartily congratulated by many of the large number present, including Mr. Blaks, secretary to the Park Commissioner. A large delegation promised to be on hand when this unusual combination start play in Central Park for the city title. Herbert Flax of the Madison A. C., a Harlem boy, won the world's championship by running from Albany to New York in six and one-half days, with his partner Jack Mayers, against the Rosedale A. C. of Albany. Flax, a veteran track man, for thirteen years with the Bronx A. C., has never lost a race of distances ranging from 440 yards to 160 miles. He also holds the 115-mile championship of New York State, held the 1917 international championship for a two-mile distance, and is the only runner holding 21 medals and 6 loving cups on his credit for his 1922 track work. Retiring after winning the greatest race of his career, Flax has made a brilliant record, ending with a very fitting climax. A dither will be given by club mates for his honor. LEARN TO DANCE Prof. Chas. H. Anderson PRIVATE STUDIO 864 LENOX AVE. Phone Harlem 2071 HARVEY BAKER, Ten r TEACHER OF PIANO AND VOICE Training In Sight Singing, Chorus and Orchestra 103 West 130th Street LAURA Prampin HARRY 131 W. 130th St. N. V. G. Telephone Audubon 1907 Rest Country Golf Course Theatre Boys' Club Present Fine Bill at Lafayette One of the Best of Its Kind and Which Was Highly Appreciated by All The Volunteer Hokums Kept Off the Boards and Only the Best Allowed to Appear With Veteran Bert Levy Doing the Honors. The fact that they were able to induce the veteran Bert Levy to come to Harlem and act as master of ceremonies at their big midnight show last Tuesday alone would have been the means of insuring a bumper house when the doors of the Lafayette were thrown open for the doings to start in behalf of the Theatre Boys' Club, but they went themselves one better and gave Harlem one of the best bills that ever appeared before our people in such a worthy move, and everything went like clock-work from the start of the program. Truth to tell, we were so well pleased with the bill and the manner in which it was presented, we are at a loss to find enough good things to say of these men who must be doing their work well to be able to hold the affections of the leading white and colored actors in the country. Each and every act that came on while working hard and pleasing every minute of the time they were before the footlights, showed unusual consideration for the other members of the profession on the card with them for they "made it snappy," did their bit and left the stage in time for all to go on and also to allow the curtain to come down at the conclusion in good time. Mr. Levy brought little Evelyn Warner before the footlights in that fatherly manner that has made him a great favorite among the kiddies in Brooklyn, where he can be seen, when he has time, out in Prospect Park telling the youngsters stories, and when he left her to start the bill Evelyn took complete charge and was given an invitation that should serve as inspiration to her efforts on the stage. As fine a youngster as we have ever seen and we wish her continued success. Then came the big timers in clock-like order. There appeared Harris and Holley, King and Beatty, Joe Cook and Professor, Malinda and Dade, who shared the honors with their little youngster, whose dancing will in a short time make "mom" and "pop" keep moving fast to keep up with her. Snow Fisher, Jimmy Duffy and Callahan Brothers, Farrell and Hatch, assisted by Mime. Chadwick, who will be remembered as one of Brooklyn's finest and who has rounded out into one of the race's best singers, Tom Patricola and Harriet Towns, the one and only Bill (Bojangles) Robinson, Harry Barns and Charles Seena, Couley and Towns, Vincent Lopes and that splendid band of his from the Hotel Pennsylvania and Miller and Lyons. As proof positive of the success of the affair we have the opinion of that packed house that the Theatre Boys should come again. If it is their intention to stage affairs of this kind more often and can bring us the same bill, they cannot come to Harlem too often and we don't care if it is five o'clock in the morning, which means that we are all going to look forward to their next announcement which we can assure them will be hailed with joy by the populace. Neither Kiss Nor Wedding at End of New Film Unique Though Happy Finish Marks Picture "The Rustle of Silk" at the Lincoln Theatre A happy motion-picture story ending that doesn't include a marriage or an embrace! That is one of the unique distinctions claimed for "The Rattle ofilk." Herbert Brenon's Paramount picture, featuring Betty Compson and Coway Tearle, which will be the feature of the bill at the Lincoln Theatre for four days, commencing Thursday next. The story, adapted from Cosmo Napilton's novel by Sada Cowan and Ouida Bergere, centers about a humble English girl who falls in love with a great British statue and who is already married. The girl serving the statesman's wife, adores the husband from star. By accident the man learns of the girl's love. Unhappy with his wife and disheartened by the course of political events, he offers to get a divorce and marry the girl. But a crisis in the affairs of state requires all of his attention. If he resigns, chaos threatens to engulf the government. The girl, because she loves him, sacrifices her love and sends him back to fight his cause against overwhelming odds. Her compensation is found in the fact that the man who loves her faces his duty because he loved her. He wins his fight, but for the time being, at least, he fails to win the girl who spurred him on to victory. Uplike so many screen plays of the day, "The Rustle of Silk" does not introduce an episode five or ten years later, showing the principals happily married. It ends as real-life stories so often end—in handsome achieved through sacrifice, but with promise of happiness to bear to the future. Audeville and Motion Pictures Theatres and Other Amusements Drama and Comedy How they do it we do not know, but it is done just the same, and next week Irvin C. Miller will present to Lafayette audiences "The Sheik of Alabama;" a musical comedy offering. We say we do not know how they do these things, because Irvin has a way all his own and, after all is said and done, you've got to give him credit whether you feel so inclined or not. Hardly a week has it been since he staged some little "tabs" at the Lincoln Theatre and, without the ringing of bells, he went into "The Sheik of Alabam" without saying in word, and we do hope that he is bringing us something full of entertainment. Irvin is getting to be like his brother. Flournoy, more and more every day, in that he has very little to ray, and before you know what is happening he is "upon you." We are willing to wager that what he has to offer will score over "Hot: Chops," which turned overnight into "Raisin' Coin." and better business will not least be the result of Irvin's Summer filer before sending out the call for the "Liza" company to get together for the road, over a route which has been already completed. Miss Abbie Mitchell continues to head the Lafayette bill this week, assisted by G. Edward Brown. Sarah Martin, blues singer, is also an added attraction, while Hightower and Jones are appearing in a return date. Carter and Cornish are also on the big bill in a returti and Olympia Dewail, in a miniature circus, helps to round out a very good bill. Parish and Peru, although unaccompanied by the circumstances surrounding certain other acts, got off to a riotous start and held the position, making a bit with the audience, who responded in a manner that testified to the ability of the team. The Exposition Four also got off to a splendid start and took bows, and then some more, breasting the tape on the bit, Two Race Artists Now Phonograph Stars Two more spotlight favorites are now heralded as phonograph record stars. Ida Cox, famed singer of Blues ballads, and her accomplished accompanist, Lovie Austin, have just made their first Paramount record for the New York Recording Laboratories of Port Washington, WIs. Known as "the Blues singer with a feeling," Miss Cox lives up to her reputation in her first two Paramount recordings. "Bama Bound Blues" and "Lovin', Is the Thing I'm Wild About." Lovie Austin, composer of many famous songs, romps all over the piano accompanying Miss Cox's Blues. Lovie Austin is the only girl pianist of the Race who has ever played for records. 4800 UKES Regular $2.50 at $1.85 Now Kodaks and Pilmo Expert Developing Special! Eastman Brown, No. 2 $1.99 MORRIS MUSIC SHOP Lennox Ave., osr, 142d St. New York German Portable Phonograph, $14.90 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1923 THE NEW YORK TIMES "BIG BILL" TATE Being Groomed by George P. Into the Breach in the Even Going Through and Leaving Line Singing: "Yes, We Being Groomed by George P. Moore, His Manager, to Step Into the Breach in the Event of the Firpo-Dempsey Joke Going Through and Leaving Paddy Mullins on the Side-Line Singing: "Yes, We Have No Dempsey Today." Latest March of Adams Now on Records Manager Pizza Announces Sale of Number by Only Colored Bandmaster in U. S. Navy Manager Nelson Pizza of the Harlem Song and Flower Shop, Seventh Avenue, between 138th and 139th Stroets, announced this week that he would have on sale, commencing to-day, the latest march by Alton A. Adams, United States Naval Bandmaster, stationed in the Virgin Islands. John Philip Sousa and other composers of great merit long ago decided that Adams was one of the leading musicians and composers now before the public, and the march, which is now on the Columbia records, entitled "The Governors Own." is said to be one of the best things done by the young naval bandmaster. On Saturday, July 21, Nathan Franko Goldman placed the number on a select program and his band played the march with a vim and dash that brought thunderous applause from the great throng on and around the Mall in Central Park. Adams, who, up until recently, has been busily engaged in work in connection with his duties in the navy, had no time to devote to the folk-lore melodies of the people of the Virgin Islands, but has promised that he will arrange a catalogue the coming Winter. "Teddy" Horn Drops in "Teddy" Horn, who is well known in Greater New York and New Jersey and really "one of the boys," arrived in town last week from Seattle, Washington, where he is now located and doing nicely. CALL To All Members OF SHUFFLE ALONG 80, No. 1 1923-1924 SEASON OPENS AUGUST 27TH. Including the all round the world tour after the leading American and Canadian cities have been played. Please report for rehearsal at 15th Armory Hall, 182nd St. and Seventh Avenue, Monday, August 9th, 1923, at 11 A. M. (Signed) SHUFFLE ALONG ING. New York Offices Suite 910 Brokaw Bldg., 1437 Broadway. Second Successful Week HARPER & BLANKS Present The Flatation Revue And Big Comedy Sketch Featuring 6—Big Store—6 Harper & Blanks Speedy Sketch of 7-12 Billy Mitchell of Vanda. Trike Smith, Phenagra. Star George Pasha from Europe 4—Lite Strutters—4 Ginger Beauty Chorus An entire new show Photo Play Attractions New Showing (New Showing This Week) There, Fri, Sat, Sun. "THE RUSTLE OF SILK" Featuring Betty Compson Benway Tearle A shimmering, stirring romance in a setting of silks and satins. Every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday A New Chapter of THE NEW LEATHER PUSHERS Featuring BEGINALD DENNY AND STAR CAST Next Week, There, Fri, Sat, Sunday "BLANDER THE WOMAN" One of the big sex pictures of the season. PRESENTED FIRST AND EXCLUSIVELY AT LINCOLN THEATRE 82 WEST 136TH ST. AT LENOX AVE. Moore, His Manager, to step it of the Firpo-Dempsey Joke Paddy Mullina on the Side- Have No Dempsey Today." "Teddy" will also be remembered by followers of athletic sports as one of the main springs of the Smart Set Club of Brooklyn, which in its day, held its own with the best in the country and was a thorn in the side of those aspiring to leadership in basketball and other sports. Young Horn, since going to Seattle, established himself in business and is happily married. "Teddy" established his bride in one of the most beautiful homes and is a highly respected member of the community in which he lives. His family is one of the oldest in Brooklyn and in the old days did much to further the interests of the race along every line. "Teddy" plans to return to his new home some time in August. HOMESTEAD GRAYS PLAY AT FORBES FIELD (Preston News Service) PITTSBURGH, Pa., July 31. The Homestead Grays, who played at Forbes Field recently to crowds ranging from 3,000 to 7,000, will again invade the National League grounds on August 17, when they play the West Newton club. The Grays have played two tie games with this club so far this season. On Saturday, August 18, the Grays will play the Bellevue club at Forbes Field, and on Saturday, August 25, the Boaver Elks will be met at the same park. The Grays played 28 games during the first 28 days of July, and their record shows that they have met with but four defeats. Included in their list of victims are such clubs as the Beaver Falls Eka, semi-pro champions of the United States, the Bauer Club of Wheeling, Youngstown, Beltzhoover, Deans and other teams of this class. What'll She Do Next? "What will Alberta Hunter do next?" is the question thousands of music lovers are asking. The doings of this popular Paramount record star are always interesting to the public. Her sensational rise to fame and fortune makes her a popular idol. It is known that Miss Hunter is now at work composing the verses to some new Blues songs. The new Blues will be similar in many ways to "Down-Hearted Blues." "Chirpin" the Blues" and "Bleeding-Hearted Blues"—to mention a few of the songs for which she is known. However, Alberta promises her public some startling new stuff. Miss Hunter frequently takes trips to her recording studio, the New York Recording Laboratories, at New York. Her new songs, she says, will be announced on Paramount records MASON'S CIRCUIT DRIVE BEATS CHESTER, 3 TO 2 (Preston News Service) ATLANTIC CITY, July 31-The Brown Babe Ruth took a toehold on the horsehide and crashed it over the right field fence for a round trip. This crash, which came in the eighth, meant a victory to the Bacharach Giants, and a defeat for Chester team last Wednesday, at the Bacharach Park. RAGTIM PIANO P $30 Phone Morningside 1811 GTIME AND JAZZ NO PLAYING CHRISTENSEN SCHOOL OF DIPLACHA M LAF WEEK O IRVIN Big Girl SHEIK Book and Lyrics by IRVIN C. MILLER FIFTY PEOPLE IRVIN C. BILLY MI QUINTAR PEOPLE A MUSE Splen ERVIN C. MILLER BILLY MILLS QUINTARD MILLER IRVIN C. MILLER BILLY MILLS QUINTARD MILLER HATTIE KING REAVIS PAUL BASS with a score of 3-2. It was one of the longest drives of the season. As he came sprinting down the home stretch an excited fan ran out and handed him a piece of monsy; an ice cream vender distributed free sweets, in fact there was general rejoicing. The game stood at a tile of two all up until Mason gave this timely clout for the circuit. Both pitchers were at their best and the fielding of each team was par excellent. Henderson twirled for the locals, while Mehann was on the mound for the visitors. Each allowed but seven hits. Only one error was scored during the game. The fielding features of the day were double plays by each team. Jones, Parpotti and Henderson figured in the double out for the Bacharachs. Score: Chester ... 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 00 -2 7 1 0 Bacharachs 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 00 -2 7 1 0 Two strongest teams engaged in the league for the Eastern Colored League championship will meet at Protectory Oval, East. Tremont avenue near 180th street on Sunday next when the powerful Hildale club of Philadelphia play the Lincoln Giants, world's colored champion, in a double header. In the opening game at 2 p. m. Dave Brown, the pussling lefthander of the Lincoln, will be opposed by E AND JAZZ PLAYING A celebration of jazz music by the dramatic and lyrical artistry to demonstrate the power of jazz music in the development of your life. New and old $15 we will give you the personal touch you need to live your life and enjoy the joy of music from the 10 years since joining the RISTENSEN COLLEGE OF POPULAR MUSIC LAFAY THE WEEK OF A IRVIN C. Big Girl and EIK OF A MUSICAL S Splendid Ca MILLER LLS LD MILLER Wisconsin. The Hildale team have a number of former players of the Lincoln Giants now playing with them, and there is great rivalry between the teams. PINCH HITTER THRICE GETS THREE HITS (Preston News Service) PITTSBURGH, Pa., July 31.—"Win" Harris, dangerous clutter of the Homestead Garys, has proven his right to be termed the most dangerous batter in baseball. Three times in recent games, Manager Posey has called, upon the veteran in a pinch, and three times, the veteran has responded with the hit which ultimately sent in the wishing run. Against Kopel last week, in the sixth inning the score stood 0-0. The Grays had the bases loaded with two out. Harris was sent to bat and re- ayette sponded with a line double on center. Last Saturday Beaver Falls was leading, 4-3. Win Harris, sent in to bat with two of his mates on bases, connected for a long strike, and the Grays were never headed thereafter. Against, Myri Brown, the former Pirate pirate, who had been sent to Wheeling for the important game with the Grays, Harris broke up another game. His single payed the way for the Grays' big rally in the fifth, which resulted in five runs and the game. Harris has failed to hit in but one game this year. Western Music Studio Piano instruction. Good music tunity for children. Specialist. HOTELS — RESTAURANTS — CABARETS A NEW PLACE TO DINE—BEST SERVICE A beautiful, spacious, immaculate dining room where real home cooking is available. Parties, banquets and reception served on enclosed notice. Tel. Morning. 9048. WHITE ROSE DINING ROOM, 163 W. 130TH ST. Nearly furnished rooms, $1.50 per day and upward; $4.50 per week and upward. Every modern improvement. CHARLES H. BAILEY, Prop. Phone Harlem 1987. Mar.15-ti 143rd St. and Lenox Ave., N. Y. City DINING — DANCING — ENTERTAINING SUNDAY DINNERS 6 to 8 O'CLOCK for the comfort of the public. Bath on every floor and a few rooms have private baths and kitchenettes. Best rooms in the city, 61.10 to 63.50 per day. No couples admitted without baggage. No. 5 and 11½ West 193rd Street. J. W. White, Proprietor, J. W. Taylor, Manager, Phone: 3418 2488. 62 WEST 124th ST—Bet, FNTH & Lexus Ave., New York Furnished Rooms to Let—Permanent or Transient JOHN E. BRADFORD, Proprietor HILL HOTEL AND DINING ROOM 1111 Madison Ave. Ashbury Park, N. J. Special attention to out-of-town and week-end guests. Everything pew and up-to-date. Write for rates. MRS. C. L. HILL. Prop. Phone 3091. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edwards, Formerly of 416 Lenox 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 Standy Road. Banders taken. Send your children where it is high, dry and healthy. Ages from 3 to 12. Mother's care. Address: MRS. CATHERINE EDWARDS 45 Jerusalem Road Westfield, N. J. Jul. 18-13t SUMMER BOARDERS AND LODGERS $5.00 and $10.00 a Week. "IN THE PINES" Large Airy Rooms—Splendid Service—Excellent Meals. Write (MRS.) 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 solid water; bath; first-class Table Board, with Good Home Cooking. We also cater to the very best class of people. Highest standards of cuisine and comfort are guaranteed. As parties accommodated with the very best attention. Write, or 'phone 404, Party M. ISAAC JENKINS, Prop. 28 ATKINS AVENUE ASBURY PARK, N. J. SWIFTWATER, Mt. Pocone, Pa. Beautiful spot in the mountains for beautiful outdoors. Spring water, beau- tiful scenery, 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 318 BEACH 71ST STREET ARVERNE, L. I. Belle Harbor 2578-W Most Desirable Locality of all for Summer Vacation is Danbury, Connecticut, at the ELIZABETH HOUSE NEAR LAKE KENOSIA Beautiful location with food are certainties. Write S. Heyiger, Manager, 608 West 130th St., New York. Phone Audubon pozo. FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD For Summer Vocationists Week-end Parties Accommodated Good Table Reasonable Rates at PERLEY CCTTAGE gith Ave. at Dowas Ave. Bayshore, L. I. P. O. Box 10 Mrs. R. H. Curl Jul. 4. 17 Another story by the author of "Blood-Money." HOTELS — RESTAURANT A NEW PLACE TO ME A beautiful, specious, immaculate dining Parties, banquets and receptions served WHITE ROSE DINING N THE BEKFORD Maude Harris III. Maude Harris, 25, 69 West 123d street, became ill at 63 West 133d street, and was removed to Harlem Hospital. BROWN COTTAGE Nearly furnished rooms, home cooking a specialty. Write for reservation. MRS. MATTE BROWN 1122 Mattison Ave. ASBURY PARK, N. J. Aug. 1, 1931 FIRST-CLASS ROOMS For Week-End Parties or by day or week MRS. ROBINSON 222 Beach 761th St. ROCKAWAY BEACH, N. Y. Phone Bell Harbor 3202 Welcome to the PURKELL HOUSE and BOUQUET DINING ROOM High-class service, delicious home cook- ing. Needly furnished rooms, daily or weekly. Best attention to out-of-town guests. Phone 1673-R. 144 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 1518 Madison Ave. Maggie Moore, Prop. Frank Moore, Mgr. Tel. 1873-J Telephone Belle Harbor 3459 The Douglaston Quiet and Exclusive. The Place to Spend Your Vacation or Week-Ends Agreeably. 250 BEACH 77TH STREET, ARVERNE, L. I. Take Rockaway Beach train to Hamamel Station, then walk to 771k Street Bathing Suits Excursion Parties for Hire Accommodated THE FORRESTER HOUSE SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. Furnished rooms by day or week; all outside rooms; single or ensuite; three minutes' walk to R. R. traille station; parks and mineral springs; hot and cold baths. MISS LOTTIE FORRESTER, Prop. Phone 1016-W The Ray Cottage IS NOW OPEN The Ray Cottage, 75 William Street, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. is now open under the management of Samuel G. Crawford, Treasurer of the Turf Club, Inc., New York. Miss light and airy rooms, elegantly furnished, are available at reasonable price. The Best Home Cooking Is Served. We cater to the best class only. BCOK YOUR RESERVATIONS 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 — 84th Street ARVERNE, L. L. Half block from station GRANTS — CABARETS INE—BEST SERVICE com where real home cooking is available. en short notice. Tel. Morning. 908. OOM, 163 W. 130TH ST. - 2144 Fifth Ave. per day and upward; $4.50 per Led by Porto Rican 400 Defectives Riot Leader Killed, Guard Dying, as Inmates of Institution Seek Exits. NAPONACH, N. Y., July 30.—Led by Phillip Sasso, a Porto 'Rican, 400 convicts attacked their guards in the maze hall of the Institution for Defective Delinquents here during the supper hour last week. The meal scarcely had been served when Sasso leaped upon a stool and hurled a bowl against the wall. This was the signal for an upising. Immediately the hall was a confused mass of scrambling, shouting man. Every window in the place was broken. Stools, bowls, knives, and every available object went flying through the air. Still raining missiles on the guards, the prisoners were starting a concerted rush when Sasso turned and led the way toward an exit, shouting for the others to follow. If they intended to rush the outer walls of the institution, the plan was nipped before they got out of the mess hall. At the door they were met by an armed guard, who covered them and stopped the rush. In the scramble, Sasso either fell or was thrown to the floor and struck his head against the cement floor, from which blow he died. Several guards were hurt, one so seriously that he is not expected to recover. PHI BETA SIGMA FRAT AWARDS SCHOLARSHIP WASHINGTON, D. C., July 31. The general office of the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, through its field secretary. A. L. Taylor, has announced the awarding of the Douglass Scholarship for 1933 to Thoa L. Dahney of Virginia Union University, Richmond, Va. Mr. Dahney is a member of the class of 1924. He is an active figure in student affairs, being president of the college literary society, treasurer of the Federation of Negro Students, State Supervisor of the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity and student teacher of French. The Douglass Scholarship was established in 1920 as a memorial to Frederick Douglass. An essay content is the method by which the winner of the essay is determined. This year the subject of the essay wts "The Effect of the World War Upon Race Relationship Throughout the World." WIFE OF FORMER N.C. GOVERNOR TO SPEAK Mrs. Thomas W. Bickett, wife of the former Governor of North Carolina, has accepted an invitation to address the Kansas City Conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, it was announced to-day. Mrs. Bickett will represent the inter-racial committees of the South. Governor Bickett was one of the first Southern executives to denounce the revived Ku Klux Klan, and while in office took a strong stand against mob violence in North Carolina. Mrs. Bickett served in France as hostess to American soldiers of the expeditionary forces. NEGROES EXCLUDED FROM TRAINING CAMPS A letter protesting against the exclusion of Negroes from the C. M. T. training camp established by the War Department has been sent to Secretary of War John W. Weeks by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the specific case complained of being that of Anthony R. Mayo, Jr., of Bloomfield, N. J., who was rejected because of his color. EXPELLED FROM CHURCH; SUES Atlanta, Ga., July 30.—Mrs. Mary Barks filed suit in Fulton Superior Court last Tuesday afternoon for $5,000 against Tabernacle Baptist Church. she alleges that she was maliciously expelled from membership. The pastor, Rev. J. T. Lattimore, Beckley Lowe, and Mrs. Lissie Harper are specifically named defendants in the case. EDITOR VISITS PITTSBURGH. PITTSBURGH, Pa., July 30—W. Lenardo Porter, for a number of years connected with the Birmingham Reporter and more recently editor of the Cleveland Call, Cleveland, O., is spending several days in this city gathering data for a series of articles for big magazines. Mr. Porter is making a special study of conditions of living among the Negroes who have recently come to this section from the south and will give the conclusion of his observations to the public in a series of articles that will appear in one of the leading monthly magazines. "EVAM" takes the place of the Surgeon's knife by a natural process—shrinkage. On sale at leading drug stores In Harlem. PRICE $80. Stricken ill. Martha Hennison, 26, 116 West 1414th street, was stricken ill at 136 Madison avenue, and was removed to New York Hospital. Brown of 54 Hawthorne Avenue. Madam M. B. Cook of 941 Pres- cott Street in improving slowly. Mrs. M. Ringgold of Chicago, ill. is here visiting her mother, who is vast order officials. Mr. G. ne. N. see h NAT'L URBAN LEAGUE The quarterly meeting of the executive board of the National Urban League was held in the Russell Eagle Foundation Building last Tuesday, at which time the financial report of the League's work for the first half-year indicated that the National organization had expended $M,$10.91 in furthering its work. The executive secretary, Engine Kincle Jones, reported the formation of the St. Paul Urban League, which is beginning to handle the social problems of the Negro newcomers to St. Paul. A. L. Foster, former boys' work secretary of the Y. M. C. A. in Columbus, O., has been appointed executive secretary of the Canton, O., Urban League, and Samuel A. Allen, principal of the public schools of Lawnside, N. J., and a school examiner, has been appointed executive secretary of the Boston Urban League. The League plans to hold its Annual Conference in Kansas City, Mo. October 16 to 19, at which time problems of health, housing and industry in connection with the migration of Negroes to the North will be discussed. The League decided to award four fellowships of approximately $600 each for the next school year at the New York School of Social Work and the Carnegie Institute of Technology. Jersey City Notes BY C. BION JONES. Mr. Edward Washington and sister, Mrs. Arthur Brown and Mrs. J. Butler of Pittsburgh, Pa. motored here. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gross and family of Communipaw Avenue. While in the East they motored up as far as Boston. Mr. Thomas Lykes of this city is motoring through northern New York and will visit Niagara Falls and Canada before returning home. Miss Georgina H. Jones of 669 Communipaw Avenue, who has been ill from an attack of appendicitis, is gradually convalescing. Mr. J. W. Buchanan has returned from a tour through Virginia, Washington and Maryland. A marked reception was given in his honor on Tuesday, July 24, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Williams, Hagerstown, Md., at which time the engagement of Mr. Buchanan to Madam E. Wise was announced. Madam Wise is a beauty culturist, formerly of Hagerstown, Md. She halls from the original family of T. H. Williams of Hagerstown. Mr. Buchanan resides at 63 Ege Avenue, this city. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Jahee O. Harris of Richmond, Va., are touring the Northern States. They have visited in Washington, D. C., Philadelphia, and Jersey City, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. B. Conyers and family of 487 Wayne Street have returned after a short vacation spent in West Point, Va. P. D. Whyte of 487 Wayne Street left for an unlimited stay in Baltimore and Richmond, Va. The Tri-City Club of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Jersey City scored last Friday night at Greenville Schuetzen Park in a monster Outdoor Frost and Summer Night's Fete. The committee was headed by James L. Merritt. The music was furnished by Marron Smith. It is gratifying to know that William S. Cornell, our own auto supply dealer, has been assigned the sole agency for the Bethlehem Spark Plug. This plug is made for the exclusive use on Ford machines. Mr. Cornell and his brother, Frank, operate two auto supply stores in this city. CUMBERLAND, VA. Dr. Geo. H. Sina, pastor Union Baptist Church, New York City, and family arrived this week on their annual vacation. They traveled over the National Highway in a big Cadillac. Mrs. Neenanie Taylor, who was quite ill for more than a year in her home in New York City and underwent several serious operations, is recuperating in this healthy climate at the home of her sister, Iana Johnson. Miss Luiana Jordan is here from Mt. Vermon, N. Y., to spend time with her family and underwent health for several months, but the fine air and pure water here are fast bringing her around O. K. She owns a lovely cottage home here in the thriving settlement of Hickwilde, but is stopping with Mrs. R. A. Hicks, who is entertaining a number of summer boarders. Hickwilde is a growing caledon settlement adjacent the town of Cumberland. This section will be overrun with visitors and guests through August and September. Mrs. Mary Solomon, long a resident of Newark, N. J., is spending her summer vacation with her father, Mr. S. K. Hill, at Green Level. Mrs. W. J. Russell and Mrs. Powell, the wife of Rev. Powell, of Roanoke, spent the weekend in the J. L. Russell home, attending the Sunday service at Tearwater Church, where Rev. G. H. Sims preached a great sermon. Young Mr. R. D. Booker, a resident of this settlement, lost his home and most of his effects by fire on Saturday, July 21st. A collection of $35 was taken for him at the church Sunday. During the storm of Sunday lightning struck and set fire to the store of M. A. S. Spenser at Rival. It was entirely consumed. One man was seriously shocked the community and several horses were killed. Yonkers, N. V. BY CURTIES RUTH. The Misses Lucy and Grace Foster spent the week-and with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. James Foster of 6 Wilson Avenue, and Mr. Bob Green of Connecticut. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gould of 538 Lenox Avenue, New York City, were the week-and guests of Mrs. John Jackson of 1 Hawthorne Ave. Mrs. Mary Williams of Phoebe Va. and Mia Emma O. Thomas of Roselle, N. J. are visiting Mrs. Emily L. Brown of 54 Hawthorne Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Bugena Quesh of New York City and George R. Wilson of Williamstown were the tender friends of vast number on board, as no disorder was reported by any of the officials. Mr. G. Bradford of Poughkeepsie. N. Y., made a flying visit to see his cousin. Mrs. Candice Fletcher, on last Tuesday. Miss Eva Hamlin of 290 Valentine Luna was the week-end guest of Miss Evangeline Norfleet of 2 Bashford Street. Rev. Z. A. Jones, pastor of Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church, is on a vacation in Canada. Miss Katherine Smyer, the distinguished daughter of Dr. A. B. Smyer of Chattanooga. Tennessee, is spending the summer with her sister Mme. Anna D. Borden. MICHIGAN'S RUGU undance of wonderful Bargains of homelovers who have be the host of bargains that we our magnificent stock, inc portunities you can't afford to $3. The thousands of home these, will be amazed at the host 50%, affect every item in our ma- question, here are opportunities KROEHLER Davenport Bed Now $39.50 The thousands of homelovers who have been waiting for wonderful August values such as these, will be amazed at the host of bargains that we offer you now. Slashing price reductions, up to 50%, affect every item in our magnificent stock, including our most beautiful period suites. Beyond any question, here are opportunities you can't afford to miss! This is a nationally advertised product; instantly convertible into a full size bed. Beautifully upholstered. 75c Weekly Delivers $50 $1.00 Weekly Delivers $75 MICHIGAN TERMS AR On This Beautiful 3-Piece Bedroom Suite OTHER BEDROOM SUITES UP TO $1150 $5 Delivers $100 of Merchandise SCHOOL COLONIAL GOLDEN OAK DINING ROOM SUITE Brown of 64 Hawthorne Avenue. Madam M. B. Cook of 411 Prescott Street is improving slowly. Mrs. M. Ringgold of Chicago, ill., is here visiting her mother, who is ill. The annual outing of Hero Lodge No. 1520, Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, was held on last Thursday, July 26. More than a thousand people were on board the boat leaving Yankers before noon and reaching Keansburg, N. J., in the early afternoon. Everybody enjoyed themselves immensely at the various attractions on the beach. The boat left the beach at 6 o'clock and arrived in Yankers at 10:30. We are glad to comment on the conduct of the COME NOW, AS MANY OF THE FINEST PIECES ARE GOING FAST BIGAN'S GREAT AN GUST J of Stains Sens ers who have been waiting for argains that we offer you now. licent stock, including our most can't afford to miss! A WONDERFUL VALUE! Only a Few Left 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! MICHIGAN'S CREATIVE FURNISHINGS ARE EASIER Save $32.75 tiful 3-Piece This Bedroom finished ican W Bow-en Dressing derful S UP TO $1150 $100 of Here's a Bargain for You! Save $32.75 N OAK JITE $89.75 MICHIGA FURNITURE CO. B. Ludwig Baumann Fishe 50c CA WILL T Fishe 139 W GREAT ANNUAL EVENT IT SALE Enormous Sensational Rea een waiting for wonderful An e offer you now. Slashing p cluding our most beautiful peri o miss! A WONDERFUL VALUE! Only a Few Left Porch Rocker .95 ITS CREDIT RE EASIEST $1.50 $2.00 $32.75 -Piece Bedro This Attractive Bedroom Suite is finished in American Walnut, con Bow-end Bed a Dressing Table derful value! 0 of Merc Here's a Bargain for You! This Attractive Now! Bedroom Suite is $99.75 finished in American Walnut, consists of Dresser, Bow-end Bed and Chifforette. Dressing Table Extra. A wonderful value! Consists of Buffet, China Closet, Extension Table and five Chairs. $89.75 Ext Attracti Oak an HIGAN TURE CO. Raumann wonderful August values such as flashing price reductions, up to beautiful period suites. Beyond any 3-Piece Bed Outfit $24.75 2-in. continuous post, Ivory Enamel Bed. Genuine woven wire Spring, excellent quality Mattress. Also in wood finishes. Bedroom Suite attractive Suite is an Amer- nut, consists of Dresser, Bed and Chifforette. Table Extra. A won- lue! Now! $99.75 Merchandise $12.95 Golden Oak Extension Table Attractively finished in Golden Oak and solidly constructed. --- WONDERFUL VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OF THE STORE es such as ions, up to Beyond any ```markdown ``` fit 75 $1.50 Weekly Delivera $100 $3.00 Weekly Delivera $200 Suite ow! 9.75 Dresser, fforette. A won- dise Store Open Monday Evenings 10 P.M. Atlantic City Excursion Sunday, August 26th. SECTION TWO NEWS The thirty-seventh annual session of the District: Grand Lodge of New England, Knights of Pythias, Eastern and Western Hemispheres, convened in Odd Fellows Hall, corner of Goffe and Webster Streets, New Haven, Conn., July 16 and 17, 1923. The Grand Lodge opened at 10 A. M. Monday, July 18, with the Grand Chancellor, Justus H. Warden, in the chair. There were 26 candidates for the Grand Lodge Degree and the Committee on Uniform Rank reported the candidates in possession of the University of New York, 1,000 Knights of the Uniform Rank and members of the Military Branch of the Courts took part in the parade, and it was highly enjoyed by the members and citizens of New Haven. The Grand Chancellor, Sir Jules H. Walden, delivered his annual address, in which he thanked the various officers of the District Grand Lodge for their hearty support during the past year. After the report of the committee was finished it was moved to proceed with the election of officers for the next ensuing year, which resulted as follows: G. M. W., Junius H. Walden, Boston, Mase.; G. C. William H. Martin, Springfield, Mase.; G. V. C. Ernest R. Richardson, Hartford, Conn.; G. P., Rev. S. P. Perry, Greenfield, Mase.; G. K. R. S. Miles R. Gordon, Springfield, Mase.; G. M. F., W. W. Johnson, Greenwich, Conn.; G. M. E. Thomas, G. Schuyler, Boston, G. M. C. C. Providence, R. I.; G. I. G. W. Collins, Waterbury, Conn.; G. O. G. J. P. Carl, New Haven, Conn. Grand Organizer—Benjamin F. Crossey, Providence, R. I. Supreme Representatives—Junius H. Walden, Boston, Mase.; James T. Montague, Hartford, Conn.; William H. Martin, Springfield; Ernest R. Richardson, Hartford, Conn. Grand Tribune--Miles R. Gordon, Springfield, Mass.; William Grandi- son, Cambridge, Mass.; C. Wesley- Custis, Hartford, Conn. Springfield, Mass., was selected as the place for holding the 1924 session. The Grand Lodge officers-elect were installed by William Grandi- son, S. K. R. S. cusmartt, assisted by Sir C. Wesley Custis. By C. BION JONES. Mrs. Katherine N. King Funk, formerly of 53 Jewett Avenue, this city, died in Portsmouth, Va. last week. Soon after she and her husband left this city to go there to make their home, she became prisoner with typhoid fever, from which disease she died. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Simm. King of 53 Jewett Avenue from the Icklenburgh High School, class of February, 1922, and very recently married Ernest Leon Funk of Portsmouth, Va. She was formerly the organist of Bethel A. M. B. Church. The funeral was held on Saturday afternoon, July 20, 1922, from the Memorial Baptist Church. Rev. Daniel J. Brown, pastor, of Bethel Church, officiating. She leaves a husband and devoted parents, five sisters, and four brothers, Charles, Clarence, Muster and Marrion, all well known in this city and New York. TELLS OF OPPRESSION IN ISLANDS Rothschild Francis, Labor Leader, Says Natives Are in Dire Want As Result of United States Navy Rule. ST. THOMAS, V. I., July 30.—The following statement was given your correspondent here by the Hon. Rothschild Francis, organizer of Federal Labor Union No. 17,261, and editor of "The Emancipator," for circularization in the United States, in order that the colored citizens in the States may realize to what a terrible pass the United States Naval Administration has brought their brethren in these islands: "Right here in these Virgin Islands are a group of human beings who are members of the working class. They, too, can tell tales of oppression, of misrepresentation, and of exploitation that will cause your blood to circulate above normal rapidity, but the purpose of this statement is to point out that they are at present without any ability to work, and that so go life from day to day. Children are undermined and the economic condition of these islands is something desirable. "Federal laws have worked here upon these islands. They have closed the harbor of St. Thomas from outside commerce and have closed away the intellectual and commercial element from the island of St. Croix, and have done more things too numerous to mention here. These islands are under the direct control of the Navy Department. Thinking natives hold in high regard the personnel of the Navy that are sent down here to govern, but they are reckonably opposed to the form of government that is neither Danish nor American. To present date only the New York Call, the Nation—which recently had a representative down here—and the Messenger have paid any special attention to happenings down here. We want you to understand that our people are industrial sorts who work for wages ranging from 10 cents to $1 per day. They live in quarantine houses; eat scanty meals and are forced to move about in a manner unbecoming civilized people at this age. "Politically, they are peons without any form of government patterned of the American conception. Illiteracy may vote but women may not. The Governor appoints and discharges the judge. The police, judge and government attorney are one and the same person and in short, there are mudder things than these. "We want you to publish this statement to your readers. We want you to give us space in your valuable paper to voice our grievances. We want you to say a word generally about a group of people who like the cows, have no state, and are forced to accept federal laws, are governed by the navy, and at present have no means of eating and a livelihood. Tell the Congressman of your State about the conditions and ask them to say something on our behalf in the coming Congress that will give us a civil form of government and grant us opportunities to improve our economic condition." L. J. Godley, well-known merchant tailor of 205 Denny Street, Charleston, W. Va., is now a visitor in the big city as the guest of his brother-in-law, W. L. Smith, brother, of 2299 Seventh Avenue. One of Mr. Godley's reasons for his trip to these parts was to purchase a modern, improved ten-familily apartment house, located at 31 West 121st Street, now occupied by white tenants. The property, costing $29,000, is 400 feet west of Seventh Avenue, and will be soon ready for occupancy by colored people. Through the spacious engineering of the deal by W. L. Smith, Mr. Godley secured one of the most highly prized pieces of property in Harlem, which was formerly owned by Wm. A. Fienbach. HEY, BRING US A FIFTEEN CENT PIECE OF ICE. YOU CAN PUT IT RIGHT IN THE ICE BOLL MY SWEET MADAM AIN'T HOME! OYA MEAN TO SAY THAT LITTLE PIECE OF ICE IS GONNA COST ME FIFTEEN CENTS! GWAN YA RUNT: IF YA SINUATE THAT I AIN'T HONEST, ILL SEND YA TO A PLACE WHERE YA COULDN'T BUY THAT PIECE OF ICE FOR A MILLION DOLLARS!! THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News VOLUNTEER WORKERS AID "Y" AT EXHIBITION The West 135th Street Branch, Young Men's Christian Association's idea of service made itself felt very strongly in the community by its showing at the Negro Community and Business Show, held at the Renaissance Casino, 135th street and Seventh avenue. With the aid of volunteer workers and staff the association has been able to render service by having men there from the opening to the closing hour who will tell a person how much they weigh, their height, test their lungs, quench their thirst and give you any information that you desire concerning the association activities. All of this is given free without change to anyone who will apply. CHAUTAUQUA AT BORDENTOWN AUG. g The Bordentown Indipartial School is preparing for its eighth annual Chantanqua, which takes place on Thursday, August 9. On this date, as in previous years, New Jersey's colored citizens from all parts of the State will gather to spend a day on the school grounds and to listen to Dr. George E. Haynes. Chantanqua speaker for 1922. This event, inaugurated by Principal W. R. Valentine, immediately after his coming to Bordentown, has developed into a real social and educational factor in the life of the State. Dr. Haynes this year will speak on his work as secretary of the Federal Church Commission on Race Relations, and will take up, among other topics, the influence of the Southern migrations on Northern communities. For the amusement of visitors there will be boating on the Delaware, tennis and croquet on school court, and picnicking in the beautiful glades of Bordentown's campus. Following its custom of former years, the school dining service will serve a country dinner to those visitors who fall to bring lunch. HAMPTON ALUMNI GIVE $4000 HAMPTON, Va., July 30—William M. Reid of Portsmouth, president of the Hampton Institute Alumni Association, presented to Principal J. E. Gregg, at the recent sixteenth triennial reunion, a gift of $2,500 on behalf of the association for the creation of a fourth permanent scholarship, which will be known as "The Booster T. Washington Scholarship." The following officers were elected: William M. Reed, 77, Portsmouth, president; Robert K. Abbott, 76, Chicago; Mrs. Laura Davis Titand, 76, Norfolk, and Miles Georgia Washington, 72, Mt. Melga, vice-president; Allen W. Washington, 71, Hampton Institute, financial secretary; Don W. Washington, 71, recording and corresponding secretary; George J. Davis, 74, Hampton, treasurer; Hamila Nelson, 76, Hampton Institute, assistant secretary, and F D. Wheelock, 76, Hampton Institute, chairman of executive committee. BROTHER ANDERBON IN ORANGE, N. J James H. Anderson, who left the city some weeks ago to spend some time with his sister, Mrs Lothar Johnson, of 221 New street, Orange, N.J., is doing nicely and states that he is fascinated with the quiet little New Jersey town after the hustle and bustle of the big city. Mr. Anderson would be glad to see and bear from his many friends. Shell Shocked. James Anderson, $2, $22 West 177th street, was sound suffering from shell shock and taken to the West 183th street police station, where he was attended by an ambulance doctor and went home. The Vamp and The Virgin A Serial Story of Negro Life and Love Third Chapter. Christopher Bowling, an unappreciated Harvard student, known to his classmates as the Virgin, meets Beatrix Marley, a beautiful colored girl of Boston, and accompanies her home. N THAT one instant the Virgin lived through the sensations of a lifetime. With his arms about Beatrix, his lips upon hers, and even their eyes almost touching, he hardly knew what was happening. All he was aware of was blinding light, light, light, as if lightning itself had dashed him in the face and shriveled his body, leaving him nothing but soul, fire, and a sweet, terrible sense of annihilation. Almost before he realized it he was clutching empty air. Blinded, bewildered, he stood swaying at the piano. As through a cloud of smoke he saw Beatrix Marley at the other end of the room, in some way escaped from his arms. Her hair down on her shoulders, her face hard and pale, and her eyes, like sharp forks, stabbing at his breast, she towered before him like an angry deity. Her lips were moving rapidly, but it was some time before her words pierced his amazement. Even when her arms shot out in a commanding gesture toward the door he stood gaping at "You, you!!" he heard her say, as his ears began to clear. "You go!" Without the least idea of what he was doing he took a step or two toward the door. Then his legs seemed to double under him. He dropped weakly upon a chair, still staring at her dumbly, helplessly. The girl's arm dropped to her side and her face relaxed. It was still fall of anger, but the anger was mingled with doubt. She made a motion to sit down, then she straightened again. "You don't seem to understand what I said," came her low, cold voice. "I don't." he stammered, at last indiscr. speech. She sat down, looking at the big, blinking boy as if he were a curious object. The Virgin rubbed his forehead, trying to pull himself together. The double shock of the kiss and the denunciation immediately following had left him mentally armb. It was like being jerked out of a boiling vat and thrown into an ice stream. He had never had any experience with women; now a lifetime of experience was coming all at once and without warning. His mind reacted slowly; it had been almost obliterated by emotion since he had taken the girl in his arms. He turned to her as a child turns to its teacher. "Why," he asked, "did you tell me to go?" Beatrix Marley regarded him sternly. Bridely she had made up her mind to give him a naked verbal madding. "I should have saved my breath," she said with a superior manner. "I should have realised that you would not know enough to go. Any young man who would take the advantage offered him by a song for his entertainment would hardly have the principle——" "Oh, little Marley," almost sobbed the poor Virgin. "You need not blame yourself too much. It was really (Protected by the Kelley Newspaper Feature Services.) Ed Chapter. ANOPSIS: An unophisticated Harvard student, with the Virgin, meets Beatrix Marley, a tenen, and accompanies her home. The Virgin lived through the sen- With his arms about Beatrix, his even their eyes almost touching, happening. All he was aware light, as if lightning itself had shriveled his body, leaving him a sweet, terrible sense of an- ized it he was clutching empty he stood swaying at the piano. like he saw Beatrix Marley at the some way escaped from his arms. oulders, her face hard and pale, orks, stabbing at his breast, she an angry deity. Her lips were was some time before her words even when her arms shot out in ward the door he stood gaping at my fault—an error of judgment which is inexcusable in me. After all the gentlemen I've seen I ought to know gentility when I see it. Yet I made the mistake of supposing you were a gentleman like all the rest of the Harvard men I have known." "Oh, Miss Marley!" was all the poor Virgin could find to say. His mind, or rather his imagination, was working now. He, the knight of knights, the chivalrous champion of women, who had never kissed a girl in his life before this night, was suddenly revealed to his own eyes as a wretch, a discredit to his college, lower in the moral scale than the most shameless rakes of the university. The Virgin was sentimental; the pecadillo he had just committed assumed the gravity of an offense against God and man. "As I said, I am to blame." said Beatrix Marley, more gently, for she was her well-polished self again, and seemed to enjoy making the Virgin writhe. "Moreover, you have taught me a lesson; henceforth I shall be even more careful of my acquaintances. We Boston girls, unwise as I have just seen, have the habit of regarding every Harvard man as a gentleman." The Virgin rose painfully to his feet. "Miss Marley," he began, with bowed head, "you'll never be bothered with me again. I've acted like a—a—not like a gentleman. I hope some day you'll forgive me in your thoughts." By this time he had reached the vestibule, and Beatrix followed him with head sadly bowed. "Good-bye," he said miserably. "I did wrong. I didn't know any better. I never kissed anybody before." "If you had only been a gentleman," she murmured, her eyes on the floor, "what a happy future we might have had." He turned with a quick step toward her; his brain began to burn again. "It might be yet!" he panted. "Oh, Beatrix, say you'll forgive me! I'm not the kind of fellow you think I am; you don't know me. You are the first girl I ever——" "Good night," she said noncommittally, keeping her hands behind her. The Virgin found himself on the sidewalk and in a daze. He felt mealt, degraded, as if some angel with a faming sword had cast him out of heaven as something unclean. He slunk along the street till he reached the car tracks, which glistened up at him like curving serpents. The world seemed to weigh upon him. Every house met him with a stony stare, every passarby seemed to be saying: "There goes a man fallen." It was foolish, of course, but normality can hardly be expected of the supersensitive mind of a boy just after his first embrace, especially when it has been followed by a tongue-lashing from the beloved one. If there be any man who has never felt as Christopher Bowling did at this moment, that man has never kissed a Beatrix Marley. He was three miles from the cipher, but he did not care. Time and distance were as nothing to his present mood. He began to walk briskly in the sharp air. The exercise stimulated his blood. His dejection gradually passed; he began to feel alive again—too alive. For with his quickening blood the scene in Beatrix Martay's house came pouring upon him. Again he heard that song, trembling with the passion she had poured into it; again he heard the drum of the piano as he passed; again he heard the wild notes and saw her rude her wet, black eyes and reached lips. His lips throbbed as if he felt that hiss again—those warm, electric lips that had reached the most recess of his being and wiped the world out of his mind. What if the lady had been offended? Having once had that kiss he could say that he had lived. He came to the great bridge across the Charles River. He took off his half to cool his head, which was burning. He looked down at the water and wondered how it could flow on so smoothly, quietly, evenly, when he himself was in a such a turnout. It did not occur to him that the river had not missed Beatrix Marley. He strode along, his arms twitching, his whole body in a tremor. He did not try to think it over. He wished only to feel that sensation again. He was not the same Christopher Bowling who had crossed that river an hour before. A new world had opened to him; stirring within him were impulses that he knew not how to name. He was alarmed at himself. At the Marley home, under the lash of Beatrix's tongue he had been objectively examined of his trespass upon EDITORIALS FEATURE ARTICLES LOCAL AND SOCIETY NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS Any doubt as to the position to be assumed by the colored Republican district captains of the 21st Assembly District in the primary contest for member of the Board of Aldermen was dispelled following a meeting of the Republican Captains' Club on Wednesday, at which the following resolution was adopted : "Whereas the Republican County Committee of the 21st Assembly District has designated Dr. H. O. Harding as the choice of the party workers for the office of Alderman, and, Whereas we believe such notice to be in accord with the wish of educated Republicans in the district, be it Resolved, That the Republican Captains' Club hereby pledges its enthusiastic support to his nomination and election." Prior to the adoption of the resolution it was pointed out that, for the first time in the history of the Republican organization, colored members of the County Committee had been requested to indicate their views as, to the most desirable candidate, and that, in a conference of these party workers, Dr. Harding had been named as the standard bearer. The committee and the board elected committeemen was presented to the entire County Committee in the unofficial convention held recently, and was ratified by that body without a dissenting vote. Following the meeting a number of the colored leaders declared that the designation of John T. McNell for member of the Assembly and Dr. Harding for Alderman meant victory for the Republican Party in the November election, since both candidates had hosts of friends in the district. Fall in Dumb-waiter. While working on a dumb-waiter at 2238 Amsterdam avenue, Joseph Casey, 30, 24 West 138th street, fell five stories into the basement where the rope broke. He was seriously injured and was rushed to Harlem Hospital. conventionality. He still felt that he had done wrong, but a little devil whose existence he had never suspected now awoke within him, grinning congratulated him. "Some kiss!" it was paying, in spite of his efforts to down it. "Some kiss!" At last he came to the college yard, which was now silent, as if Bloody Monday Night had never been. He paused in front of his dormitory and looked it over like an old graduate returning for his deceased. Less than five hours before he had come running out of that dormitory in a sweater and old, trouser, with no intention in the world but that of beating up, every freshman he could find. Yet it seemed years ago. He went up to his room, um, dressed, and went to bed. But instead of sleeping he lay there for hours starting at darkness, his body quivering from head to foot. For the very first time in his life he forgot to say his prayers. And when he did tall sleep the poor folk at his home would have been shocked if they could have heard him. "Some kiss!" he murmured slowly. "Some kiss!" (To Be Continued Next Week.) At a meeting last week at the Central Republican Club, 25 West 19th Street, Republicans of the 19th A. D. under the leadership of David Costuma, nominated Alken A. Pope, 47 West 19th Street, for Alderman and Francis X. Keenan, 188 West 19th Street, for Assemblyman. Keenan was born and raised in Harlem. During the late World War he served in France with the 37th Division, and also saw service on the Mexican Border in 1916. He is connected with the insurance firm of O'Brien or O'Brien. Alken A. Pope, candidate for Alderman, has lived in Harlem several years. He is a lawyer, being a graduate of Lincoln University (Pa.), Tale University and Harvard Law School. During the war he was attached to the 351st Field Artillery. Pope has also been active in local fraternal circles. He is a member of the Republican County Committee, New York Lawyers' Association, the Civic Club, Metropolitan Museum of Art, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, New York Urban League, N. A. A. C. P. American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and was one of the founders and first chairman of the board of directors of the Association of Trade and Commerce. The following Republican delegates, and alternates to the Judicial Convention were selected by association: * Delegates: David D. Costuma, 23 West 123d Street; C. W. Anderson, Internal Revenue Collector, 156 West 123d Street; Arthur W. Murtha, 118 St. Nicholas Avenue; Irwin Krupa, 1980 Seventh Avenue; Dr. Israel S. Fünnberg, 104 West 119th Street. Alternate: Alexander Hotsdale 145 West, 123d Street; Clayton, T. A. French, 155 West 123d Street; Mary Lane, 222 West 123d Street; William Sullivan, 169 Lenox Ave; Jacob Mairowits, 530 Manhattan Avenue. OFFICERS OF 256TH INF. ENJOY CAMP OUTING The officers and non-commissioned officers of the 369th Infantry were the guests of Troop F at their camp, at Staten Island, last Saturday and Sunday, where maneuvering, guard mount, baseball games and athletic exercises were the main features of their stay. Col. Little and his fellow officers were so pleased with their visit to the camp, that none were A. W. O. L. during their entire stay. Something was doing all the time. The big event of the trip was the baseball game between the officers and non-comissioned officers of the 369th, which was won by the officers by a score of 10-7. Col. Little, at first base, performed in big league style, and at bat was a terror, the securing a triple, double and two singles in four times at bat. Lt. Col. McClinton made one of his famous slides into the Kevrone bag, and it was two minutes before the dust cleared away. He claims a smoke screen was necessary to repack the much coveted bag. Sergt. De Shields, in the box, and the ball, doing all kinds of funny twish and twish, but his court lasted only two innings; from them on everything he tinsed up to the plate went back by him. He couldn't see it much better. Offices: Col. Little, 1b; Lc. Col. McClinton, 1t.; Major Grimley, c. ; Capt. Stadman, 1b; Capt. Reed, 1t; Lt. Milleur, c.; Lt. Mosey, m.; Lt. Chisolm, en.; Lt. Lent Dus Vernery, 1b; Capt. Wm. Manager, manager. Non-Commissioned Officers: Sgt. A. Freeman, 1b; Sgt. Pinkett, 1t; St. Blas Sgt. Clarkson, c.; Private Moody, 1b; Corpil. Whitehead, c.; Corpil. Richardson, cf.; Sgt. Dew. Shields, c.; Corpil. Watta, en.; Sgt. Lomax, 1b. Score by Damage: Offices: 0 0 3 2 0 0 5—10 Non-Com. O. 2 1 0 0 0 3—7 GARVEY SUPPORTERS IN NEW PETITION WASHINGTON, July 31—Supporters of Marcus Garvey have petitioned the government for a Department of Justice Equity into the case. The petition had 140 pages of citations. The charges of unjustice were repeated and the petition attributed some of the gangs trouble to "a micro organization by the name of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People." At the Hills Hotel, Abbey Park, Dr. J. L. Waters of Syracuse. M. Y.; Mrs. Henry Arnold and son. Mrs. B. B. Cooper and son, Mrs. Jene Ford, Mrs. Elise C. Pearson, all of New York City; Miss Klara Cary of Platfield, N. J. Mrs. R. Mable Williams and sons of Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Frances M. Hubbard of Springfield, Ill., is in New York wishing her mother, Mrs. M. L. L Hubbard of 110 West 139th Street. She will remain in the city until September, when she returns West to mule school. Broadway Auto School, 213 West 32d street, is giving a special course, including everything, during the Winter months for $10. Also long road lessons on the Lecom- mobile, for 50 cents each. Adv. Before buying an automobile consult B. F. Thomas for expert advice, Broadway Auto School, 218 West 58d street. Phone 996 Circle. Mrs. Thomas J. Westheimer of America, Ga., is visiting A. Sherman Carter, 103 West 127th Street. Commsellor George Hall of the firm of Dyett, Hall & Patterson, was the speaker at the T. M. C. A. lobby meeting last Sunday. His subject was "The Professions." This completes a series of lectures by representative men on one's life work. Miss Blanche Tyron of Charlotte, N. C., is spending a few weeks in this city, stopping at 137 West 138th Street, 'phone Audubon 921, and will be pleased to see her many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Piper (nee Ella Jones) of Fort Myers, Fla., are spending the Summer here en route to Enstoga Springs, N. Y. Mrs. James V. Benzard and Mrs. Benjamin P. Allen of Providence, R. I. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. George P. Claxton of Van Buren Street, the Bronx. NOTICE! Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Mary Wilkerson, formerly of Lynchburg, Va. and last heard of in the State of New York, please notify Mrs. L. B. Clarke, 553 Third Avenue, New York City, or Mr. W. J. Davis, 2409 I Street, N. W. Washington, D. C.-Advt. The first batch of children for the Fresh Air Camp at Wyandach, L. I. conducted by the Harlem Children's Fresh Air Fund, left for that destination last Wednesday, July 25. This Wednesday another hatch, all boys, will leave for the camp. This work is to last all Summer and is maintained through voluntary contributions. None of its workers are paid for services rendered. Guildford M. Crawford is direct-manager; Miss Lillian Powell, secretary; Edgar F. Bailley, treasurer. Donations received at headquarters of the Fund, 135 West 135th Street. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Grant entertained Miss Rhone of California at their home in West 135th Street. Among the guests assembled were: Mr. and Mrs. Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs. Pilkington, Mr. and Mrs. Parligh, Mrs. Hogan, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Justice, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Thomas, Dr. Best, Mr. Willis, and others. Shady Rest Country Club and Golf Course entertained quite a large number of city and outbite town people during the golf tournament is now in full swing, with the professional set leading. Mr. and Mrs. Harris, with a party of friends, and Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson, with a party of friends, motored out to look over Croton Point Beach on fast Sunday, and they were all very much pleased Alderman John W. Smith, 145 West 138th street, who was given the Aldermanic seat from the 21st A. D. a short time ago, held a meeting the other evening at the Palace of Joy. Seventh avenue and 189th street, at which conditions which would improve this section of the city were discussed. The Colored Post Office Employees throughout the city, under the leadership of Galliford M. Crawford and Edgar F. Bailley, are to enjoy a day's outing on August 8, at Croton Point Beach, N. Y. 37 miles up the Hudson River. The party will leave Harlem in buses and touring care. Bathing, boating, fishing, dancing, and games will be on the program. The Coachmen's Union Leagues Society will hold an outing to Daufirch's Casino Park, Broadway and Steinway avenue, Astoria, L. I., on August 18 to raise money for the organization's newly-created charitable fund. FIARLEM REAL, ESTATE EXCHANGE ~ | 2296 SEVENTH AVENUE — Southwest RE St. TATE EXCHANG JOHNSC ‘__IFITIS ABOUT —=——s« REAL ESTATE WE CAN. SERVE YOU - OE , ae | t , IF IT IS ABOU “ ns ttl cadaver a : FOR RENT. ° WILLIAMGBRIDGE—5 rovms, steam heat, electric lights. ‘Want 908 per meeth. Use of garage. POR SALE—S@UBURBAN : JAMAICA, L. 1—6 roses, on lot 218x100, enclosed porch, ‘Staum best, electricity, garage. Ail improvements, BROOKLYN—10 room brick and brownsteue with electric Dehta. Price $13,008 Terma, . FOR SALf—HARLEM nad Wan” WSTH ST. bet 7th and Sth Aves—17x100—9 rooms a. = and terms right. eee Sn By eve —_—_—_—_—_—_—_— 7 oF Ss... gwen 6 a 7 a a ie "Merlem 4869 = =--s« dob: Werk Promptly Attended to THE HARLEM CONTRACTING. COMPANY Sa aire ee oe § OPFICE 2114 FIFTH AVE. T. H. RUTLEDGE, Manager SS ES SE - MONEY Financing, Mortgages, Rent : Assignments, Leaseholds, or any _ good Collateral. Liberal Terms. _ Wellesley B. Richards 2295 Seventh Ave.—Near 135th St. | TELEPHONE MORNINGSIDE 8415 | | SEE AMERICA FIRST,” ITS TRUE: =| But See Croton Point Beach and Property And You'll Be Satisfied For Life... Moo out of Ton whe have sean Ht have bought, a OTe LOTS, 25x100, $300.00, 26% CASH. BALANCE MONTHLY, _ Special Sunday Excursions | ‘aed_beth; 3 Fiee_ yeone —_ steam best; Ss, eee ‘beth; otasm best; & 4. COTTMAN REAL ESTATE 2313 7TH AVE. A Cheerful - Room ~e pee a ye ee Hilqe i ee Hi an Pe aa ed ee eee SS For WALL PAPER cas ANG_DECORATION. ened eM Ee, FOR SALE ine house: Tien he one: "Gcdaie W. ROYALL Saeed 119 W. 128th. ST. JAMES L. THORNTON LUMBER, MOULDINGS, SASH, DOORS end BLINDS =. Enameled and Goid Picture Mould. Ing, Upeon Beard, Vencored Paneta, White Wood Panele 270 WEST 120th 8T., N.Y. CITY Telephone Morningside 4447 1N BROOKLYN, N. Y. Howes $500 to $1,000 cask down. State St cee weeny «family ae tie ola Rell Area tne Wice i6.t00, New York Clow'Paten: ind apartment bouses in the Best sec: ten of Harlem and downtown. Moory ened, on firm cad second mortgage. MONEY LOANED om fret aod se: ood mergers. CONSULT HATTIE 8. COFIELD © 40 W. orth St.” New York City Ong Bere ape Ervolags- : Lit eta eet all improvements; 2 7, rooms, Wich: "all ienprowements. Cab ee 6 reoms: all improvements; drive way. “St.00e cash. 2 family. +1 rooms, bathe; all im provements. Cath $a,coe, Coan tresee. 8 2 toe Three ene-family houses; $730 dows. Wasbingwen Ave.—:8 rooms, al! im cae ‘Also ‘> fame Eye te rooms ead ork, all fmpeor, rejzen: coal Sgom, Act gulch Aayuhere you wish to in best | -seetlons from Sr;tt0 a eer It You, ‘Hawes Go Eocegh, Conn 1 Wil Make Arrangements. “Consult W.P. DABNEY 399 CUMBERLAND 87. Brooklyn, N. Y. Prospect 0823 | SEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, ADGUST 1. 19273 WEST 1287H ST. bet. Lenox and 7th Aven—D0xi0e—S WEST 127TH SY.—16x100—-2 story and Baaemest; 13 reome; weer 1 Sery; 16 rooms; 3 baths. Suitable for fursished rooms, two baths. Baectric lights. Can be bought furnished complete. . Rents about § WEST 1257H 67. bet 7th ond Oth Aves—Hense arranged , ” wast 1 for two famities. All improvements, Occupied by owner. Poe - VOR SALE—APARTRENT HOUSES twa.stz room | session at once. Owner wishes to leave city. Will sell reason WEST 127TH 8T—Sise 26100; 1/6 room apartment; 3 seven, growed floor 5 able for cach. . Yoom apartments; 4 story frownstowe. Geod investment. Takes water. Reat : very little cash. sneak ét cast WHST 128TH ST, bet. Sth and Lenox Aves.—Two houses to . ene gether. Size 21x10 each. One howse contains 13 rooms'and the. += WEST 128TH ST—sxi00: twenty families. All tmprove- weer 1% other 13 rooms. Two daths in each house. Electric ght and ments; white tenants; cam be bought direct from an estate. meats cs-8 & mteam heat. Houses im tip-top condition. ‘ . Price aud terms right. Reasonable amount of cash. down. Good ts nn Estate, Suburban Building, Business Locations, Second and Third Mortgage Loans: Fitzherbert Howell Speclalist in Harlem for Coloret Property Real Estate Bought, Sold and . Exchanged Mortgages --- Loans --- Insurance ® 215 West 135th Street | __ Telephone Bradhuret 1735 a Moet Us Next Sunday and Every i Sunday at GRGTON POUT BEACH (Hermon Sts.) . Our New Salt Water Beach and Fresh Water Fishing. Leaae Reeen Peeples’ Morn toe Telephone Bradhuret 0545 Hamilton & Co. REAL ESTATE AND GISERANCE 115 W. (38TH ST. ST. FELIX ST.—Brownsione 10: teom bouse and beth: wster in most of the rooms; furnece heat. Cash, $2,000; wo NAMES PLS ST. JAME: —' i, batty farmacer good conaiuoct Biovee: $2,300 dows, 780 FULTON STREST, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Near Adeiphi St. Frog N. Y.. sab antic Ave, or EF te Vander Ave A 4 Prospect 7722 . 1N BEAUTIFUL MT. VERNON tesse down bere » moders two-tamiy tigita; five micwiee” wall from! cubeny. - BRAMBALL | 124 East ath St, Mt, Vernos, 3. ¥. ‘Telephone Oskwood 375 | REAL ESTATE FOR SALE One sad two-family as im the Byes ‘here % picaty ‘of ‘pire air ead ee thing. CASH, $1,000 UP J. W. DANIELS 368 CANAL 87. NEW YORK, N. Y. Phone Canal 1080 acme eam WE HAVE MONEY ON HAND ‘TO LOAN ON SECOND AND ‘THIRD MORTGAGES AND OTHER SECURITIES FREE CONSULTATION Morris “ortgage Uorp. £1 C. .AMBERS ST., NEW YORK CITY Telephone Werth 3460. Suite 531 CO ee Te AN Homessekers fee Rev. W. H. Wilson of 36 2nd St, Engiawood, N. J. who has put me in a Groom house with all Improvements; lot 180 125, and a garage on same, ‘grape arbor, for only $4000. He certainly treated me fair, the way he attended te my bust ness. He also hee fine buliding tots, SOxtad, for cale. It would pay anyone, who is homesseking, to see him | am yours for success, . Rs. WAY WHITE, 11 Genease Aye. 2 Englewood, N. J. MON, WED. THEA 8 GAT. | ’ All Makes—AH Models Tourings, Sedans, Coupes, Roadsters, Sport Models. ALL. CARS ARE NOW OX DISPLAY ‘Your inspection ts lavited. Rvery car in demonstrated. BROWN’S 3d Av., Cor. r1th St. ToL Stuzvenany 269, SELLERS:—uit your car with we for quick sale: buyers walties. Auto Auction Salee are heid every Men. Wed, Thera snd Sat ‘Alen Open Evenings and Suadey. WEST 12770 ST—1¢x100—-2 story and Basement; 13 rooms; two bathe. Blectric tights, Can be bought furnished complete. FOR SALE—APARTMENT HOUSES WEST 127TH 6T—Size 25x100; 1/6 room apartment; 3 seven. yoom apartments; 4 story frownstome. Geod investment. Takes ‘Very little cash. - WEST 128TH ST —sexi00; twenty families. All tmprove- ments; white tenants; cam be bought direct from an estate. Price aud terms right. Reasonable amount of cash. (GEO. A. DERRICK Reel Estate and incur- ance Breker Speciation, ip Raging. Seltng. Lessing ‘Mortgage Loans Negotiated NOTARY PUBLIC 109 WEST 131et ST. ‘ NEW YORK CITY Telepbone 5382 Morningside » WOUSE TO LEASE 127th St, between 7th and 8th Aves. 10 rooma and bath. Elec tric lights and all Improvements, MOUSES FOR SALE Edgecombe Ave, 8t. Nicholas Ave., 13th, 137th, 138th and 129th Sta. Also other residen- tial and business sections of Mariem. C. D. KING 135 WEST t. STREET 135 WEST 135th STREET ‘Tet. Mernirigeide S701 Express and Moving Daily Tripe Down Tewn. Lecai and Long Distance Hauling. OFFICE 2293 7TH AVE. . —— YERS—Seversi remoéeied bocien i One sactina of Broshiya cos be bought with 51.000 cash. Many other good buys. Before buying, com Prince rte ree, : GIBBS 92 Putnam Ave., Brooklyn Pro 6:79 The Hence You Build Stould be so arranged ther it would appeal to 8 Soe buyer as well es fe ae sels ‘build and . JOSEPH & RHYMER 10 Cutver.8t, Venkers, N.Y. sarin nr WHO RUNS HARLEM, NEGROES OR JEWS? Yea you dan't nerd to buy bosses fer feos coeners fy, Jamae™ly Tegee: Spee cash S70 micvtes from XV Cee. | WUsERS AY, REALTY CO. " Fasaaics $304 of 5330-3 ~ DWELLING FOR SALE ter-A West +, St, 74 feer west et SS +. L VAN SANT, Owner ate NASSAU ST. Cortand: a300 ‘Bese cerme sed quick buyers BORMAN W. soNnseR 118 WEST 188TH ST. Bradherst 0383 Sear * AARTHENTS WANTED ‘Bomeet pouggt enyehere you need las & SENJAMIN WALKER ‘11 WEST ‘ist STREET New York City Phone Morningside 3456 _ POR SALE—EVERY OME A BARGAN M. J, Seonten—Heuss ~ Several scree, gorage, cattic chicken: On the Lashowense R. Rand auto towiet read to Lake Hopetzong. Terme te sult. oy. Ca a een Mavte- on avenue, hitthenette cad both on every Soars tects pak 2 apertment heeme, two stores each; 8 apartments cach on W. titth ot | 10 reem house on Lonex Ave. | 12 reem hewss, 2 bathe, sine Sag ot se seme: ‘tay 5 @ bergen. w. tates a. ~ 5 tote in the Sronn, ‘8 reem house in Jomeien. Lb 1 Bengetow in Grons, Zolli K. Perry REAL ESTATE BROKER 108 Weat 120A Stren m ¥ 6. , Prone S850 Mermincndy PAUL W. WHITE General Insurance Broker REALTY OPERATOR Oe oe De oe ee ‘Phase Pree sue | Mortage Loans ‘Netery Public cet —_— | a ‘The Finest Bwelling ia West 120th Street is Offered Fer Sale. House in x Setery and high stoop basement .with one story extension with parqust feeting throughout: electrie lights with fixtures that are besutiful and artistic; open plumbing, twe baths and hardwood trim. Mortgages weil arranged. Peo- session in a few months guaran. teed. Consult the office of SAMUEL A. KELSEY, 229 WEST 137TH STREET. “FLOORS IN THE NEW ODESSA HAT SHOP At 2283 Seventh Ave, Being Laid by the DE KALB FLOORING SERVICE Hardwood, Parquet and Tite Floore. O16 Fleers Refialshed. Painting, Carpenter and Cabinet Wer, 2 2298 SEVENTH AVE, 202 West 185th St. + Phone Bradhurst 0270 BUILD YOUR HOME Int TH - BRONX thave eneles wha) ite = near ae Sm, Pa Road Seas - EOE oT White OEP | Maine _ ond Eavy terme ar. oa di ha"e Saye dove pea 'P. O, Bax 22, City Hall Station, [new Verk. Phone Academy Weer 12teh St.—t0 secme; cath, $3.00. Went is7in Svs rooms Saks Suen [West tbh “St -1s recmes electris Seem: Seve conee: Make. geet ptt :oed Ste rove: cath Sagon ee aicane re Seger can, Srioee cack; poscetions JAMES E. LINTOR 2128 STH AVE. Harlem 9008 JENKINS & TAYLOR 2 W. PALISADE AVE, ENGLEWOOD, N. J. TEL.’ 500! seath, Say free ladon a bs Four bowen triage ie ood eae, “Gh ce Enprerement,-iacloting — Ss deen ie per moe. - ee fret wien you com mabe thet tens bet yee 2 tice, secmy, country heme? LARGE STORE TO LET Wil Divide if Desirable Corner St. Nicholes Avenue, and rqret Strest —APPLY— - PHILIP A. PAYTON jR COMPANY 327 West rq:0t Street Telepbone—Audykpa ogas CROTON POINT BEACH Karwr Say Our New $2 Water Beach ard Preem Weter Stine. PPL MINE WESY 194TH 6T-—Miso 352180; 5 story end bavenernt: WEST 196TH 8T—B5x100, between Lemon asd 7th Aves. twa siz room spartments on a fodt; two basement stores; two- Growad foor stores,.with rooms "in rea? Steims best sad bot water, - Rent about $6000-..Can be doaght with reascsapid® WET 196TH 8Y—20x169; 5-story, two six:room apart: | meats on.s Soov. Rest, abowt, $5000:' Gaal’ kmount of casb- “Shrewsbury. Manak:: - Calls to-You to.Help Make a. WONDER COLONY. -z ro See Cosa Bien Tia soon Tio te Gat Acquainted With -— REEVYTOWN,N. J =| > See “Shapwshary: Manor” This Is Your Chance - Aisswes the "Call — Have Your Part in U- ~~ Buy 2, Bay. 1, Bay 11-0 Mare. Lois at $42-50 Eech saree as wate ee BOWEN & MCLENNAN: ee ee wag te -FOR SALE 4 Caan iaiee ase OSS Sete ene pe oe. come with electric Hghts.and parquet floors, in seme inaancet':: ‘tho: cumere will-sssept os low gq ST900 cosh aa: feet :payment.< Selance come ss rent, wee ae 573 * Aloo besetifet and Greanuree Avesiidl4 with, $2000 and Cn aa 7 oy oe * Masy other goed to With smatt amenst. i FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS CONSULE “Tift Rd . i Toe . | . JOHN. PIERCE 5! a. NOL 224 | 1 137TH.STREET. ; s + PHONE. AUDUBON-eest, cost byrne TE ‘SUmLD YOUR nOUSE AT MEPEERNAA, YouLERS”! ‘The ently dosent od the pg 3 me lew tying tad; | beltt; onty cot eee Ghee «. trom Scone nt area $080 up 20 O0N0, 885 down’ yee oh ean = Geasmy $1000 chee down Buys 7 i Hodes st the Wepperhen : lation, Steam beat: glestria nid. Stee of plot Sta. Hoye EOSECOMBE, AVE-—12 ‘coon, ctostris lignes, . parqett, —_ ‘Thie 8 grand pansion in every coapopt, ‘ : server plot for ante ot the ciation of RidgeRets Part tA | 12 minutes out from Weet <End 62. : “2 WES verte ay. o- Pr hy Oras. | pesemer etal FURNISHED ROOMS ae au an vate, ot tthe ae Fina toe “Se fe Sea Tian OTe STs 15 8. (A ERA lore Fra, on, kes te Meuidan he Wilke Giles pt Wotan oa of SE Setanta eos Sines SRD, Se ae, Soap 2 nate Sama hai ites Stampa nineties oeet Be “angst TH ST, 3:8 W. (three Mighm, ant bot? recess, lege sad smell, re Tw eafon snag ves "Bali Soest An & Tae eo ree Tis ocar te Se. “Call tier § moe ig TWl ST. 908 We. (Age, O—Paraidbed sat, Oude Tanta Seige usec see er « aS Sec A be y 206 W. (Apt. for g ee Ea re eR) EH STi, “chu “Ui tocteatencne Tei Sty st Wy Get font Set ee, et Soe Ease ite wee Se com or aif ey ei MST, Br eapecatle sored people ee SEN Ae teats Se ge natie Ceemaoee Be Same ar a, a Woe ee aD, ae, ae saat = 338D BP, 100 E—one, two and three Soe aes te, cranes! Eppes eee a ee Si ete eel ae TU Ss Hasta; Satan Saat fap re | Gams = ee acral VEELST (ee Lee eal we a ‘Hisben., Se ee PRLS te? Be diated ats See cae, eeeet Sore weir eee seetie os Cane Tee fis “ ign tps Lage aise Fi et me er 12) TH_ST,, 0m WonsPrivate hovee wecent= ty inci, vee benatifel rom, aed he igo i ace ee ‘Genaked trad aes ete! se sal 1TH, 196 Wi -Newtly farmlshed a5 ee 1OTH ST. 78 BoNiely formabed Foor for "young man with retereneee Sake pat Se eee aS 2TH ST.” 2A WL CApt. Nice SSE Peek neo) te ee ced nee SAW te io el 2 Sa am ee Sees a net ST Reest peta eee aes et, tat metal bie aot Dstt ST. 133. Capt Teo awe a onthe : Ssper cae eee ee Am ate ae ae AT ae aa. | SAT ST. 6 Wo—Large, faminbed, ee Ey SsBTH ST. 99 W. (Ape ©), around Boor aig up Wi, One oat Seed ene ere Ta an Se aE Te 6 eg tee Dene Se on ae email single room. ‘Kocatfandte e478. Tat Et oy Wola, Ulster Ear Re! iin aay wd Pay eet AE dh, tieys Mesowiie see, ok Sa Gee ee oe a at Sa Nea ak fgg Reger Re Fae ie git coer Se ee A aan, eee a pe ee ATS Bat FES BS sR ST 33 W.- furdished aod Se Mo ae Aaa phates. * uSTH ST. 261 W. (Ape 3 2)}=-Lacge — , YORNISHED ROOMS Canes ot at poe aH a Tos wa ta a oo Silanes ee a iE ea ee Call, or phone sa a 9 Gt. _41)—Wieshy as rae a is ies saeeti rt Rome TT 19TH ST. 6 W. 71 )— Roath ee iat ee {19TH ST. 8 W. (Ag. $8)— Large reom, * Tapiveomenia, Harton 200k. tpt ar W. (Apt. 11)—-Purniebed eae rf we oCp—Ne I ST oe MAE 6x tan Tighter Sie at cota EE Sy oe Wm, Ten oe eet eer meat; just opened. = InTH ST. 116 W— Uaioe Ter egie Fe Dont whoo Worl E ian Feo eae om EL tld ia hs Ey aman ew Ge ede Tar a GRP ae Gana vepe ees ear eei a ee me AEN St, Wot onl mal feet rooms Pek titonbeds it i Tes eecek, ai aorta | Reread toe foe ee Hie ers ene Fae Ra TARE SR pee Wa ee Fee este earner eee Tee 8 Ga, ick norag Snipe Mearn Haskes nis, Macgrt ian Faw. en Se Bt Baath ats Athed abe Seer omet Miie deg aH we We StS Ta, Bie tha aa ey Be Sree, FEL Savetog 3300, ee “84 az0TH ST.. ve C)—Faraisbed oom: coupe or ee teeks Baroon” = Nios MaTTU RT sat W, (Art Mealy for vast FT, 9s W. (Agu gi Popped fe Hn ae eet oo Seg EEs GW Sea toe oe Tae ‘ott st 9 Wi afarmshe Richenense thee Sere” Cerne Breme sf ffs poe Wash bows soem ad ees tt Wi ae Tal St» (ag, Woh ae Wy tt aly oe phone Harlem 9623. Avrett isan Fit Re nis Toe Mat 1s et tote Select Strays Tah, ase iat To Wane Re Re Bad Sale Bie apg ey as eee tm Sa sone is ioe Sa Se Tat STs ay WoKnly Foret Oe an Te Gaevle a oe att ST, Weta fee, Tok er SE Waa He ot it tetoed: people only Sa Sar Rae Pee Gp ae Veet QE 10TH £T., Small rooms TS Bee eR oTH, ST v9, Extormy eater oma, vetly heceraied Saale Taateci 190TH ST, 118 W-—Lares, lent, room, kitchenette, eecond fider, Fone: taoervort tarnished ot oe Konia’ ne aa ee ee 7 <ce oerae "eo “i ae e Rope RE 2 Eta inST ST, 05 Woeage and omall fur ‘aished roome to Te im private heme: ali sed cos tae arene fe Se inet (BF, seo Wf aw hs ner STs ie esa, om eS Stier Cacne Tighe Maral Tone “oa reg iat auras ey a — | FURNISHED ROOMS _ a ST. se We sons ee ae a "HD eg slot 6 go sate Pras Soke Lagttele eenay” Gooner fee arent oor te Ta respon. perme Gr : oe sia! tier belooae, Sa oraans teat ae Predne agp STs 205 Wstotee eat eles eae gailae oor Lee isIRD-9T,, orn Workers moe Rg ler ge Giahes oF ents peter. et 5gRD Sf 8 mPanel room fe fier \ ON heer TapRD_ Si ge Wetaemy, ts rome a = ke lights, aes water; ae se ome. —— ied at as wake ee ‘tee toc watt Tecate Mette woes ul eh gid St are Worn’ ome aT URS Moit hie Wigs te ‘Julyas-at Sie Waieiad om "ee wachérs"ot sesthern pitts Tos acta te TE el First : 30 Way, ered 3a ve its Saou Yoo Hn Brook RH crane Siete lentetcunveptoe’ Phese Beate beet Roca noe we oa i Jen tt-tf SRT st ver Ww, eee Ae ER aaah, Seta aa eairetene antec: Ste ema agi Tet cabin oocyte Kee tent econd fests Jutasat AEH Ot 19g (Ape oPernihd aie Ree at ee oecai SeEH ST, ma Wipe Senay foe Be Tia tl fe tae tad te sedi wmame* are” prices Sins ahaa toate ws PU ta May Sie Mire France Sas5H ST. a3: Wa Pernaand nom for Marat ‘A cebrmcocers woe of eoeber, Fiijol! Sadkent esr °C Avecst iaghil £1, s57 W, Toor Boor Meat Se er CATH ST-_age WoFront baxmen © fet rent ooderate ATH SToTee fend ome EE "ged lecauign” Cal Bradburee oni6 De fie Cest'e am THeTR 936 W. (Ane Rea fae sn ihe eeocastar Sheets no. other ‘fedgere Call ere Es et ST aot Wola frost ber abet, a inprovemeata Phone, Bred: [= Tent St, ot W_ (ape eS eT ST OPS (a sone ion Sag Wome Be PT Taal, Vaan see Tiras Catdreat panty sercia Sree Jonibe RH Shs tus Wom om wi Uieceti, 4o Wand teeta rose, af ST, ne WG Sidhe op wot Teh Stas oat teet: St hie Tor couple er two flandey Cempact Se eco! TSPFHLST. a. Gap er mnie aa ed tigTH ST, oy W—New fraabed tome rials pro Webat “Net ncesbode? Awiabes saris en” Ta7til Siz ga W. (hn 1iFered oom for'oe cops St pee ER, Ey de, Wea ae Saft $F SW. ge 5 Mestre aabed Nome fey ne Yor Set ora married cospiee MeCord. ‘a7TH ST. 90 W—tarwe faratbe romt oom ip rats ie ee fist meat fom, Fore iaTH St, a8 WaPo ee wale I rant ea — te respectabbe ore Sgt Ao Wg force Risoma’ ee teswvanble rent” Mes CATH ST, 10g We—Fereubed_ vere Mer reeks Wicee eel cee Jebeca hates tin, CATH STs, 6_Wotare, Toon om itt fama wens ete ate “Regt TH gh a ee ae eee farchbed fone, sis ange anes Goonies Sage tnd $5. Joboerne Jayne ‘Rooms to let; reasonable rent. Melville. igi te ce Weer oe “Eee oe A Saga = amp se oe aire Sa "aR aT a Meh eS ae See 7 oe SITE BT 105 W. Capt, 1) Heatly far Sere "rd ter hase ter ea Ci ot asa a "Pre one S ee ee ant 0H St ae toe couple or "ELSE 2 Ce GP 19TH ST. W—Two berge Ses a apis om cay ‘Raises pe 10TH ST. Largs Tae ae Ve Tess Sth a W. (oh tow ont ‘ESS ye ae whe sia FURNISHED ROOMS eee ae ol te SS a Rees i Tia ila Sar = rat a nr Grae bas areas keene ees teen, Se Ta Bs, ae Seba Se Saat Avtrben 16s. fetysiet Gu Ya on Ss ore TS 1aeTM ST, 140 W—Large teem, oulable ap ee py a gin Bt LN aE Ww On aoe eat BT, aot W. (Agt..4)—Nently te Samm Si, mW, giee w aa fron twin a fos * 1TH ST. 53 W. Ae 93)—Meatty ter. TE Eatt WAC, ctti family: reasoeabie: "7" ‘anor! iat Se & GPE 2qoTH ST., sro W. (Apt 12h)—Nentty aay on Oe Tae aa Swe oe Marge any teow sot Alea for tee Fat a Wiese Roa Se CRATE can ae ae oh FF Wr oR sate Fe Wey a <E, edth ate eae! enaat Tain oi oye an pe We a 2 Tet © ase toe Poa RE RE me WTC RS ES etked waas bor at raat St, gs We tog Sle ea Wace SSS, ae Seat snip wertg poole’ va “Spr sa Se ia a oe room te Wty call Sen gpm nah 3 eee a Sa tt eae ee wens see meee ‘Mrz, E Rodgers. nik ir Sage fiona SRO TS “alobed oom '0 Wt gennan of coop, at He ap te se oe a Saal EF ee aD Shas We. Sry Ken pa sac Aa reer att ST. we, Fao melas Cn ea hol otra 14187 ST., 201 W. (Apt. 3)—Neatly furnished reeme, strictly fer reepectasie persone’ Rug tai tarST ST, 239 W. Cage ‘heaton for RLF Be Che ahs fa Sets &: eye eS ee ae ae, rade. 5Fe Ge WR alae ‘rooms, Maye. eae iagts_ Stern iat om Wola el op Spel Ee Sie “Aaaies oe Aree eae eae ir “SEP as Ys Ge, toa t41ST ST, 290 W. (i 31)—Meatly for LT Wee a ma ‘ator, electric Hights and 'phosee | ron el ad poms” 14187, ST. 108 W. (Apt. 5s)—Lacge, Sh, Tine Noa AES Tighe’ wlepees, elevators” TER wis, dens” k E v4! Poe 83 Ki feor | ie, ft oon Saat ae ae Sa aE ee ie Sie aes aiST ST. teh W. (Am | ih Ee Oe ee ietactia eas es Se Ps | seen igh St oe Re iia Ea Ea, a 10ST ST.. aco W. Ane.) TURNISHED ROOMS ee eee ‘SF = z ts Ere eee x Beate es gn moe ae me = I cnctceercemnctcnaes ST BPR” oa ww. 83) er paren eI Rees ren FEES we = 1 ‘ST. see W—Ona, two and three TE Tifa aaa Ha Toque Toate. = ‘otal pt W, ge Meaty Oe OLE East ol As Repent per ign ft ae a, ‘Ss Sah ey WSRD ST. 206 W. (3rd fleor)—J nae forniched double rooms; * Tedies, gentleman or coupe? weekly, A. Hombert. re & BURST AE ee GL 7 8) — yore AVE, 3033 A ‘EDGECOMBE AVE, 56 (bet. 197th, and "2 Coat ee BoceCOubE AVIS posure end neues AVE neta eat Sitire Wake "Sod lepitee etre RDGROOMRE AVE, 16 Goer cand weg bec" aitle Tosa ta}“Ateteet weet otha HOGECOBE AVE. 9a bey oad Be uk Wee tebe Se ag CODE VE, Roem win REE om Rs wale ROO NE ee ee poe ee BeaDMURST AVE Ta ST Snie skobicerees ern a ee ae (cephost servicns. Feapeciable Nome. eae ravens Repeats Some, eR EDGECOMBE AVE, 1ip—tfeatte fer. sae rere oo net fest oneal need ~~) "eed tater acne HEAT AVE,, gta (Sener a31et St, ond Rear tan te, ek” MT FT AVE are ie mr BL ERROR, AVE, > Came tah oe at ‘Sty Emelirat roe Seissls oe oor a Cage Ah ater Sk oe oe _Temnist reteaenn Mec CBMOE AVE, Goh oot Reuven at AE of ce SSO LENOX AVE, «se—Pernished or unfar eee ee Eeptgecin sees res Cae ee a MADISON AVE, 2061 (cor sgeth St) % & sori ie ene an ee Yor Beni “ener ‘enferkted,"w ia SE: ES, ANT ck tae ee "tere ie STH AVE. s73 (Apt. 16)—Furntohed aay Seeree se 2. fn a. room, te PURRISHEY BOVE —_—_——— sed ite, asleep “tt AVE., 478 (c0y, 90th B}—Boet fee TEAS weet, ontaee ie Beare Se: a "eS SS "Eee Sh 75H AVE, (one, Bea, a BT, NICHOLAS AVE, 418—Large om reem to let. Mra. &. V. ST, NICHOLAS AVE, 414—Large furnished reem: conveniences; : 4th floor, left olde, Halll, ‘ST. NICHOLAS A\ 418 (sed Seer Sieg tiie esas pa eeepc te EST Tee tactile net one: GE NICHGLAS AVE 20 a Some i ‘ST, NICHOLAS AVE, 430 (Apt. Red eae = ST, NICHOLAS AVE, 616 (twp feor)— Tims A a eee [rae Se 7 ROE cae ST. NICHOLAS ‘AVE., 450—Five revms, SS ee ST, NICHOLAS AVE. age (Apt, C+)— a Na ree We ee Sots, ‘all eavenioneess al eve i aapacae a Se a “hg ectasee = aes | Se a Es ce mean FE ads page lee eee ae Le oe coat : Society NEATLY ‘FURNISHED vie = Sa eros ma Sars a ELS i dart oe eee ie FURNISHED ROOMS bead ey. Jegoy-st ae gt at ee ares NEATLY “FURNISHED wht (reese Miierlee Go Piet Aehis FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN eae eerie Sea ae a ADELTAL i St. 292—Twe large, light, tur. pe pe a ‘SeEE able. Arthur Poses, Sess Bee a CES wn tenia wate Cs we tau fer ee wreson ae BS Re eee Sa ee AF Ere n tae ao She Sis ee ane : | (Si eo POLIO Of, s0—Feukied mn Oe = eee ae Saas fheebok | BAnOe Sin oes en Oe oe PR RS | ¥. R — BROOKLYN Pe atc MALSEY 61, ds A—Atree rommy fe itis Bee tte eae = oe See ee RANCOCK 67, Ar—T oe large foraiched pe SP IRVING PL. sp—Fernied roomy fev RViRS Tin te ans a Aye, Set Sos Fae ae AVE, 190--Lere, ee aoe ma JRIYERSON AVE. 18—Two wntursished : Gaete ate ee camer ve, ana ! ae See ee igi caeavere ave, ope daar LEXINGTON AVE. furnished Fag eee Se is aerate a Sat Siren Rene, Ten a hae ORMOND PL. s6—Twe room, a ae 7 SE See enol = PUTRAM A\ front room, wath hee vehi ee Ss = Paos. siete well furnished; Yale FE Quincy sr. unfernisbed, iar sae Se SEES Ey Poin noe Pence STialet tad ote tale it TOMPRING AVE, 20g, Teraiteed “= See" toe Bee TEE Set? eae iremt guadonee beer * VANDERBILT - A\ 4 9—-Desizabin, fee oe = eet ee WALWORTH : ST, ore hr ‘eae Sas cease WaRpOIG AE eae = ‘peony eo Char’ Ee WASEOCTOR aVax pein a oe CRS AVE, ae ad ae ee Si Ros Ra CML_AE ioe ERGPRETS Floor, Ses wh, JANES Fie, Ma—Lerge mfernisbed, waa ne ahem APTS. TO'LET—BKLYN BAINBRIDGE ST. orem, eter ten att ot SLereacs Se is oa is ae oS oe he ae Ma a RATMGEY SP Pice oes | Nd j MISCELLANEOUS oT BAY s, i, ogee Ses BGO piers ie 80/ Wi : ete Fare rir ie nt alan at ee ‘cuchenged. We. ale, = s = a Sean meas wo A SE rox any Tee Oe oy, —a BEAT GES dee tee CREAM, Parton, at, . ieee te "BALE —Piceprect fhetiey of ‘aoe Seeness HELP” WANTED= MALE_ eee 6h as oe a ieee aw “YORE oe WR 80th 98. and Parke Ave, —— COLORED MEN VARIED “me fae ee we See ORE NA ie ert? SRL e Ss STR reser ag wasn TS ee HAE foo WERELY ot oe a4 ‘ oo sale ere | Pe ae oe Pee aoa oe. a opis x ap en he 4 merrier mnge aneemgeeiceener amma ses EW ORK AMSTERDAM REWS, WEDNESDA ALS) 523 . , oes cnmaa mos :: News of Churches, Fraternities, and Organizations :-:" iiaGaT-CLAGEEE TANRGEIEE =eeeonenaneny sammmaeseas,|T0 HOLD TUSKEGEE | mm minonan, | E,W, WAIAWAIGHT AMD WARION A OANLD REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ; = sypriscme a Serivn RESTAURANT, in geod “axetioat or berg Sse ae OR Aas frome, th sem he, Sree eee deere Reve” ” ‘OME 4ROOM snd one sreom furnished 228 Wen ae aoe: lee joan are PO arm ST, 166 Me = t—Six- £ fo ae W. (Apt. 0)—Apartment ere eos ‘BEACH—Al-yeer _ betel, oe a ix Foon cajeicbng the ot =a sale or Ae: eS Sere nate Besadey. SAtget ‘as a a F Write er call in person. Goldie, 4 < enn BARGAING Cae Spey; cold water shee “oe Ss Sorin, Dar Bree = ‘W. A. YOUNG, Me Weveriy Ave. Rrookiye, N.Y, +. WANTED ‘tank oe : fee Sewres sss “‘qvata Usa pT a ae Berea ae sacs APARTMENTS WANTED only bey, in Sasa a eieg Eee HE x % ae = Saree WANTED, by 2 student ot City Colleen, ee Brees ofan foee “Seprae Week med Saree: Wee ‘eres aS 4 would lhe twe or : ee SEs Se CHILDREN TO BOARD Peace — eee CARR ter one of tow chil rodera sotvanionees, resscusbie; the Ne Sie Squtiags To poms a Ee weet Ae ‘CARE for one or two chi ASS ee ee Wards, onehait Inch, CRAP conte per Ineertion. mee es POBLIC STENOGRAPHER er ee Pao EF se Se igpigreting & Typrerkiog Zrntion, Typeerte Pees: a aPT. TO LET—JER. CITY , Sa MUSIC FURNISHED WONCAL INSTRUCTION ~ eS tg are NO as tye fen eee fame ars pei inonde 3 oaks pe Sat, Mee San ory fe apa See eens Sees Wis Meow fs a oie PROF, SIMMS 167 West 129th ot. a aloroinghee ple. SIC} MUSIC! MUSICI—Purnished “The, mcrae oe Pee coe a bers ew Rnereza be Si Spgs. ae ee We ie ‘Business Opporeunities GHASY THIS ‘OProkTUNITY— ‘The sue an Seheoi has cozrees In crochet beading, ent eeienring, om nee ae lee work, ‘taesell tone shade ant Nowerss "s your own bees, make thesey ta your own home; further informa tlen cheerfully — Call Mrs. been Mieke. a. 140th St, one Audul 3 peices rea sonable; diplomas swarded. MOTHER ZION ‘The sermon Sunday morning ww. eae eee, oe Frias, 14: 67, Bishop Lee’ stated that he’ was ansious to ensacite and emphasize. ‘The rermon was We tmpreasive and inspiring. "At ‘the conclusion Dr. Agger, made some very im- poe remarks in extending an ao for accessions to the The I ‘Vocation era i iataeere present. Rerreskmen ts will be SP. Mw ‘Brown preached At . “Dr. tee pe Sestate! to Manbat- ‘On ‘eweay ay kere, curbs a band concert ‘the Pullman: Por- Nav girs. ‘aertle: Sous. oto. moter. Everybody ic invited to be There will also be mouthiy Taoeting cf the Broker: Dr. Brown will nert Son say ab tho smorabag and" cvening ‘The sick—Frances Faust, 132 cereale di Sat Rowse. 413 West 1324, ‘Strect; Mar. Havoock ie tals,” Bell Sia ol al Street. RUSH MEMORIAL were weached hia tanh ave ‘Dr. Oll- iis Parabtes. ite senjece "was The ‘Tea, Virgins.” seuected from Site church,” vald’ the, rpeal ta the bride. tad Tewos Castor the brdeerooms There ie & great cor tet day or hoor’ betas enkwowh shows that K will by warbed with Seat suddenness. Therefore, “we ie masa re ae coeres, mae Kory oxr fanibs trimmed and bure- tals, ta color thal we might enor ihe techn of tke redding their Tighe ehine nd 16 be ready tte the Bridenroom, jolned the eee tee “ome heir way % ats odoce: ae JD. Moris oe Joka's Baptist “Church Preathed b eermos to" members hts erro grovel ia be very eh thastagtio. ‘Duiver,, who is presides b¢ the Atxilaty, Ip a live Si gas Sedereg arses pes rey Sel igraced oe nt Join ia: 43 and 48, and” Geccod Cortana, a "He mote ia the most ing Terms coneraias. he, cowerd aod cacoaraging forthe hero. ‘Traly, tnyene who heard Dr. Grant can bot alord to fe, auytaiag ts courageows, fuftaqatia, “beif-eacr!- ST. MARE’S M. E. Rev. W. J.. swale, Peston: of ‘Simpece Memorial ‘in’ Ip ceege ee oe Sowers aa ae ie Datlel Westherty” whe- wes for HEI, Togs traetee and clase ‘The’ ‘Sebost. was. well at tended and the selection Ered. A Fane, meeeg ae oll ue Boon under the susploes Of the Gummer students whe are taking Tee cogs Soe ay, ees oot ca eee ne ‘Mr. Cleveland G. Allen wes ta the manners ore eereh re very bihly a ow ae Sab ak a wt. Setar ais | By Dr, H. T. 8. JOHNSON The Way to Inter-Racial Co-operation Asta 10: 3¢96—Then Peter began to epeak, “1 alearly vee,” sald he, “that Ged makes no distinction between one man and another; but that In every nation, these whe fear Him and live geod lives: are scogptable te Hie”? te cen TER was a strict Jow and shared fully the opinion race P that God made them out of better clay than He used when making the Gentiles. Though he, with the other apostles, had been commissioned to “go the whole world over and proclaim the ‘g00d news to all mankind,” he still believed the good news was for the Jows only. Not until the housetop vision did he give = nought about the Gentiles‘ claim on salvation. Not until he heard Corneltes tell of the heavenly messenger to himself 14 he get big enough to say, ‘I clearly see that God makes no dlstinction between oue man oe Se Ses Story there are some Dove dle facta: wate brouwbt to fraterual reat tions because both were men of prayer, Cornelius was oftering prayer in fs house when | the wenly messenger stood in “out of hist ‘and gave bla the at bie prayer was heard and bis charities recorded, together with the instruction that be send to Joppa. tor Peter. Peter went’ on the se-LOD to pray and there saw the vision Bich relieved him of race proju- dice and emancipation without which no man can live bis long: eat and Dest. 2, These men of diferent races were both open minded as to divine guidance. The angel told Cornelius to send for Peter and he did ft forthwith. He did not atop to reflect on the haughty a:- Utude of the Jew towards the Gentile world and conclude that ft was So use (o send for that proud Israelite because he would Bot come. Neither did Peter ro- fuse to respond to the request of Cornelius. on the ground that damaging to his social standing 1° and rongoes, consistency, God ordered bim to go and tBst was enough, Social” relations that gonsialency Taat could ‘behest Brotactings sare BOX worth ‘Helations between white men ‘and black men in the United of brotherhood usti: like’ Corao: tos and Peter, the leaders on doth ‘sides become: 1. Mea 40d Women of prayer. People who do not pray sbould Mader mest have the poise which prayer cives., Eapecially is eats ‘as regards the Negro leader. ae ne much sole, him, 2 uch 10 discourage, eo mach to Sbocluisiy wecesenry for him 10 i . 2 poshd against conduct and cous- Ship desenvons, Tae caly rearax- tae of a level bead under trying Sabie Tue Necro mest pray the m i faite or the door of Eee ie ‘white man needs to pray. especially when be thinks of himself in relation to the Negro, for humility. He Is so prone to disregard the Sevipture Which says, “{ warn every individual among you not to value himself unduly.” Huraflity is the mark of the man Who prays, white or Bleck. it fe also an outstanding characteristic of the man who thinks correctly and who ls of Gapensable Plot. Theee, tro alt pee retire Eee Steale Soe toen ahd, Womans: Gee 1 races men i divine geldance, ifke Cornelias and Peter. before we cal meet on terms of brotherhood. White alone, netted $1,843. During the days ine cmsonnt,falsed trons tags and for the er was $2,20083. On Me evening, ee, er ate ott eos Tuesday eveni: Rev. fiero corns tal; wil'ba_ tbe speaker and Thursday. Dr. W. >. Hayes, ot Mt. Olivet Baptist eee te Gate ajar will bp orcas, ao tent, + * Dr. View Presiaest “ot Geninen Hhalepcnt Seminary, Atlanta, Gé., will be the at oa preach tm the tent. * 3 ABYOSINIAN BAPTIST; calcein 3 ae So eres tc we r Macon preach ot 11 a. ms. aod Rev. tea. wat be eerved- gt 3 Oeeen an Pores — aa be men acd tlack men of America, “we be brethren.” Denial does bot alter the fact. Dr. Lyman Abbott never told » bigger truth than when he aald: “To, deny the brotherhood of “mam Is 19 deny the fatherhood of God.” Leaving out religion and ethics i should be Ssorares Sa joe regardless of race or color, ‘Decause it adda to our personal Popularity, Why aia J. ¢: Wap fon, win ihe recent election shoma, with every news! fy the suite eee ‘Bocaltat and 2 jemocratio weekiy against him? Because Mbether is 40 oF not the cow. moa white people ¢ Negroes believed that is him they had trlend. The practice of brotherhood is the strongest political pull one can have. it you do not believe it, phlloso- phise on Governor Walton's elec- ton and the popatarity of Mayor ‘Thompson of Chicago. Both of {hese men presch ana practice a pees deal towards the peo », inckading Negroes. . ite mea’ do not ‘ose aarihiog by belng kind to Negroes, If-9n history does not show it. If the world’ were asked to name the two” greatest presidents this country bas hed. the two names that would head the Itst would eipator and Thecdors Reosevelt the only jent who ever ate inewi sero. ‘Not does the Negro lose Dy get- ting close to the whle mas, ts fact, the greatest leaders the rece has produced are, those Nesroos who have been able Se ga meet, from the white man for their peo: ple. Booker Washington was Brought to the race the coopers tion of the. white people of widest indreence and grestest wealth as no other Negro has dome. Stace the greatest white 'men and the Greatest Negroes Americs has produced are those who have Sooperstion, why may pot-all of us ad¢ to cur usefulness by fol. lowing their lead? PRIEST CONVICTED OF RUM FORGERY (Crusader Bervice) DENVER, Cole. July *3L—Cos- victed of forging © permit for an spplication to ship liquor into Cal- orado and sentenced to two years in fall, the Rev. Walter A. Grace, pastor of a Catholic Church at Ar. vada, 3 suburb, comented bimselt withthe roart thas “The feds ments of God are pot of men.” However, the Rev, Father plans to appeal the verdict of the court under which be was given s sentence of two years‘in priscal, COL. YOUNG POST The executive committee: of the S°dinner couitrance ot ths: die ‘The Tuskegeo ‘was the affair was framed. Dr, M. V. Boutee, oe representative of the post. it the matter te the attention ote omy, at tae vais Hiotat whee both be aa the the. subject, “Upon tbe. suvieation fener as eo oe Post went on record as i= full Font inka pecan Je‘escare a0 Uvee vere, caus Couaty ‘asopeed ‘the eS for colored exservice ms, 5 £08 we ry omens, ‘Be ib maaan, of Conarone "ale Nooloted She ee neo "tbs ee Bint vetereae Seve pay ot eee bete cnlieed. Comtenaco, ba Teme pee and, urges, the Veterans” Be- ene eee MGiber ‘utters caseersing whteh oe bo commaitine = oa wes weeea cornea et oe ML WILLIAMS — Undertaker a0 WENT 120m OF. =o Matte: “Bcewemy, Cour tesy and Satinteetien” Open day and wight Ree, 278 W. SST Bt. een. onde. TO HOLD TUSKEGEE - HOSPITAL MEETING A mats moesting, to provest sonae! SE pe ‘Hosptial See en eS coarse 4. oelock. priatigal speaker oe seen Fore fate 7 je 7 Noms! Asepciation for the Advance. aon ‘Colored People. There Cleveland G, Align will preside, fo AND a REV. AND MAB WILSON A Grand Saaquet was tendered Piers Zethiat a hee ge Tanedey oti 1p ty : : the officers and members of ‘his chureh, it being bis fourth year \o “the tes a under the oe oe i cermee Sh, ae Heer a ments of the church, ‘rng iesatr mugh credit for the Sandsoine decorations and the spisnaid manser ip which the program ard Menu were handie!. Among the honored guests wese Dr, Thoraton of Bethel Church and Rev. and Mrs. Iption of New Rochelle. Dr. Thornton 7 fa the highest eae or . Wilson and bis oak & ues, omen of tel 2 Fe ee ee and is Righty thought of his people and friends. ere SPECIAL SERVICES ALL DAY SUNDAY; AUGUST 4tr. Usion Rally Service at the Rendall Memorisl Presbyterias Church, 133 West 129th Btrvet Rav. -W. i. Lawton, D. D., pastor ‘The pastors and tons ot Harlem are cordially favieed vo take part in this special effort anu help @ worthy cause, Able spzak ere -will be present and some o New “York's leading soloists wii contribute to the program each service, Dister will be served by a com. mittee of ladies before and after the affernoon. services. “Coue over in Macedoata and elp-ua.” 1A. M. service was well. st tended. One perecs was added to the membership roll of the churcl. and the infant rom of the Rev. anJ Mire. T A.B, Morton was christen: ed. A ‘number of visitors wert Drezeat at both services. ‘THE. CLAIRVOYANT Mme. Frances White, hea!- ing. tessanes and. questions nook ee Wont 185th street —Advt. “enowine GariKny | ao sons and Daughters of New Jereey, orgauised January 9, 1922 by Mr, Mary A. Hopkins, ts grow ing rapidly ‘under her leadorship &s president and. with a workin: staff of officer and members ‘dectings are held the second Mon ‘sy night in each month in the Brotherhood Hell, 139 West 136th Btrect, City. A club is cpen for tixty days at joining fee of $1,00 Any petson Lorn in. tha state 0! New Jersey. between the ages. + 16 and 30 years, of good morals, {s (nvited to apply for mombsrship emi help us crow Mrs. Mary A. Hopkins, President. ‘108 Weat 138th Street . F. V. Aldrich. 7M Lafayette Ave. Brookiya Secretary. aA Mea er AT AAS NEP Pas pS die echt Bien aes LZ Kat, 8:30 and re eater i tar ohn tT ae So Sata pe cae Commmaaion Seoood_ “Sundar” corning’ Ih 3 Cente 9 Month (a> a Ye) 468 bea ay tay for on avant of ‘THE AFRICAN BLOOD BROTHERMOOD x te ss, Ecampnok ry at Pore ere SUPREME EXECUTIVE - - ~ COUNCH, AB. 8 ‘R890 Seventh Ave. | sy OORT: teasers oCK SE SREATE Senerrt =. ‘Sick Beneiee ont Likeret Oscacizeas waxrem Got to Tousd at Ouse 16 MEMORIAM, By ET ‘ita a Senet I haar ae Vorgoties by the world, by eomc he may be, But. dear 16 our memories he ever wil be. z -Wite and children, Mrs, KE. Good: wis. : WILLAAMB—in xa and loving enya peeks "ta tints ‘Both, 2993.” ea oe You went away. . F sit apd wait on you, I itsten for your call, But att in vain The voice I love te stilt A-place 1s vacant in my heart But some day you andl ‘Will moet together "s Never to, part. 1 oes you more and more evory Father, sister and a broken heart- ‘ed mother. os | TEMPLE OF 87. JOSEPH SPIAFTUAL, INC, ‘116 W. 1280 Bt, Me Y. C. Gecticen every Sunday, 11 A.M. ane 5 P.M. Danday Stoo 4:3 ». ME’ Circle every evening, & ©. Messages, Healing. THOMAS R. HALL: Pree a EPISCOPAL ¥ a eat are wen ara oe Eat ae aa Seabgeee yee tenors: “@AURCH BULLETIN meena poe JOUNT OLIVAT Kam-clst CHUMCH ee ae Soren eens Pamor, " Preacaing verviees every Sinecy ath ask, wad tite pee Sunday deovet S22 pm ‘undbve “rate aoricey seed auelg Ui Sesto erty suncad at bpm le 2 bet boa eal meday at 8 ‘The weekly AP Fan Gunes and woclaly, Be ‘Gondaytaveniag In every cionih svery art Toreish might” vistors Bre taade waicsmne’ Ted Girvlo S00 tlie adlacsaetllendteen ams ae ETRUPOLITAN BAPTIsT ‘eee 38. and Sevens Avs. Sheol pgs arnr "bresching, tt ee Be: BP UNS pc. eacheg, « vim. ge eenlgh Fra ere oe eee Shae es Reting Wa'ench moet —————$————— /NIUN MALTIRT CHURCH, segees W. ra By New yore, aes ate ves. An extaectiauc’ tefuen by the pases’ Qeadapes bin, bomaay Senos eae saperviion ot “ir. W. H. Jommoe. Soe hse ets Commied aaroes ee enxnes Sontag te cece monte. = Niltat Sondiy “ieee” mentee bee Sree Bee Bus, tee 7 dtaadaet WM. Gerd? “Set Bas ee Se Bete We An eekecnt coguten sas tegen: Secreta a ine” Seung sttge's. poses aeSecon ee .. METHODIST MOTHER A. Mt. &. atUN CHURCH. erage gts ieee Brows Deis, Hater. "Pareesga, 195 Wet 1pm Dt Suaday Dervicee—it USS SaT TLS yee Sostay behest spac Tharedty evening” “Jena Enesavor every rriday atterneen, 4 9. Are ast peace Bausht te te in These Ansaben 3pep. ‘Set ieee.* Ait wetoeee’ METROPOLITAN A.M, E CHURCH, 43a Wet sgeh St, near 7th ve, He ‘Parsonage aye wes saa St Sty Eee ae am ant apm “Sandy ‘choot ft pm Alice Lelgue ose nit “Holy Cobmanion St ‘Wecsent -scerens: "Cae easing every Esse gust Frayer aon pene mer Shey eect ne eae OY KUSH MADOMIAL A. M,_a. ZION ‘eer page Wee tina,” oe Be ee ee i Demtay ‘carvico tie commeniast, Ghd "pes Sunny “Sesect 3 pn Tice Ra's, pews One wed Us ate chur th tone” Renee sat na EPWO! METHODIST KPISCOP, ‘Geog soe trenyey brass OB S, Bacseeen, wietec, A Progen ma a, ‘ME the’ Rew cource SE eee Serartny, arereese, oer Krew lech ot Suteh Se Siete, ETS inom © eatin Gon co “SEES, teeta mest uaa ate Pash, ree ue es Eien tre See Zupt | Mens Gibie, Lines, 3:30 to ep: Pe Be, Eben jeocreseat. >= Bos seas See - PRESBYTERIAN . MEMUMLAR Fac DsYE ERI Pee Ss fea S ioe, ree ae ee RPS ae LIBBRT2 SPIRITUAL caUecH qT? out ome anvw ses wee aad k Saas eee E, W. WAINWRIGHT AND MARION A. DANIZL3- CE Ee |S Sane we oe we meee eae ee alae 2 . : “+ Metary Publie : UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS - i . NO. 4 W. 182NO 8T. TEL. HARLEM 4248. bit We'must live-after we. have buried our loved ones. Why bury all th? money. While in grief, expense goes on, After gricf, bills are to bo pala. We are here to help you, : we f. 2 + ee 918000 an We furnish you a complete Wemerals 1 Ath Boarse, 1 Pustrat Cu., 1 Removal within city limits, 1 Arteriabsimbatming. 1 Lady Wr Gint's Robe, Uso, of Chapel: Free, Minister to serve where thers {a io Chures Home, 1 Interment Grayé, 1 Casket covered in any color desired of tn- Isded oak.1 Pine Box. Complete for $180.00. vehi ses SERVICE, COURTESY, ‘SATISPACTION 7 ‘20SA L. LE GARR & CO., FUNERAL DIRECTORS" 121 WEST 132ND STREET, NEW YORK-ciTy, N.Y. © UT Phone Morningside 2322 ‘Always Open ne “ _ Remains Bhinped To All Parts Of the World. : PHILIP KELSEY, JR, Embalmer. ‘figeidenge Prine Penn. oanyl!: ; vt WARY LANE Merningside 6368 . UEBERTAKER’: REE FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL aes = $12 WEST 133d STREET eS Bodies Shipped te All Pa.ts of the Wortd, isis ae .——————<—$ ad el, Phone Bradhurst 1241 a5 an ag ie” ter W. 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(iltase Udeaed Seterthers & Emami. F SEVENTH AVENUS, (Wet. 1200N 2951 Strecte)- Patton oe oe ‘YANCY & nO “Uadertcars snd Entec, f . SEERA AAG? ATTEWOART ++ WOTARY PUBL et | .c Rewtiemse I gj Sedeam® 3 Canees 2o Geese 6m Oo 2. inn hein h RS Oe er Pere eer aia 5 bie ae tee a na % ee es ; ae Breer ae oe a. te ' = ee Published every Wednesday by The Amphiphaer New York Publishing Co., 2699 Avenue Avenues, New York York 10010. Mail to: A. R. Theresa, Inc., 212 W. 10th Street, New York NY 10010. Received on an acceptance date December 21, 1998, at 9:30 AM New York Office, under and on March 6, 1975. SEE SUPPLEMENTS FOR DATE AND COST per year. ADVERTISING RATE: UPON REQUEST. Address all communications and make all checks and money orders payable only to The New York Amsterdam News, 203 Seveath Ave., New York City. Wednesday, August 1, 1923 Mayor John F. Hylan challenged the two hundred members of the National Editorial Association to find a single gambling house in the city. Like the Mayor's five cent fare, it all depends on what he calls a gambling house. Mayor John F. Hylan challenged the two hundred members of the National Editorial Association to find a single gambling house in the city. Like the Mayor's five cent fare, it all depends on what he calls a gambling house. Bail for Garvey EWHERE in this column is being a letter from E. Ethelred, of the Harlem Community, to the question is raised as to Garvey is being discriminated against bail pending his application. "Should a convicted Rev. Brown, "with the right to with the ability to prosecute the arbitrarily denied bail?" ETHER Marcus Garvey has denied bail is a question Jack, who presided at his trial answer. Facts in his and the man's possession may or may be stand he and other Federal men. From what we saw of the old say that Marcus Garvey Garvey bail, and not the judge of minor disturbances, and even been attributed to his for during the process of the trial was sentenced for contempt of the threatened a witness, and of Garvey himself in the case help him when the time came. QUESTION of bail is left discretion of the judges. Yet cases where it is denied. The Jack Johnson, for instance. Did and convicted for a violent act at a time when he was the most unpopular colored man. His unpopularity did not one who tried his case from a bail following his conviction. a citizen of the United States not a citizen of the United States all probability, was an aggression against him in the man's bail. Maybe the Government it is easier to keep Garvey in run the risk of his getting entry. ELSEWHERE in this column we are publishing a letter from E. Ethelred Brown, minister of the Harlem Community Church. In which the question is raised as to whether Marcus Garvey is being discriminated against in being denied bail pending his appeal for a new trial. "Should a convicted man," writes Rev. Brown, "with the right to appeal and with the ability to prosecute an appeal he arbitrarily denied bail?" WHETHER Marcus Garvey has been arbitrarily denied bail is a question Judge Julian Mack, who presided at his trial, alone can answer. Facts in his and the District Attorney's possession may or may not justify the stand he and other Federal judges have taken. From what we saw of the case we should say that Marcus Garvey denied Marcus Garvey bail, and not the judge. Any number of minor disturbances, and even murder, have been attributed to his followers. In court during the process of the trial a follower was sentenced for contempt of court, in that he threatened a witness, and the attitude of Garvey himself in the courtroom did not help him when the time came to ask for bail. THE QUESTION of bail is left entirely to the discretion of the judges. Yet, there are few cases where it is denied. Take the case of Jack Johnson, for instance. Johnson was tried and convicted for a violation of the Mann act at a time when he was possibly the most unpopular colored man in America. His unpopularity did not prevent the judge who tried his case from admitting him to bail following his conviction. Johnson was a citizen of the United States. Garvey is not a citizen of the United States, which, in all probability, was an aggravating circumstance against him in the matter of securing bail. Maybe the Government figures that it is easier to keep Garvey in prison than to run the risk of his getting out of the country. An Effective Argument MRSHOREMEN working all oint in Hoboken went on str er higher wages. A day or t returned to their jobs at the they were getting before the of them were taken back. 2, 3 and 4, though, where v United States Shipping Board offered to take the strike LONGSHOREMEN working along the waterfront in Hoboken went on strike last week for higher wages. A day or two later the men returned to their jobs at the same wage they were getting before the strike and most of them were taken back. At Piers Number 2, 3 and 4, though, where vessels of the United States Shipping Board dock, officials refused to take the strikers back, because their places had already been filled by non-union workers, some of whom were Negroes. THIS OUGHT to prove to union workers of all kinds that in closing the unions to the colored worker they are defeating their own purposes and giving the employer a weapon with which to crush them to the earth. 22 Children Killed in Three Months IN THREE MONTHS twenty-two chil- dren were killed and 825 injured while play- ing games in the streets of the city. If your child had been in this number you could realize how important it is that chil- dren play in playgrounds, parks or streets side by the Mayor for the recreation a. children. Playgrounds are needed in this section of Harlem and efforts are constantly being made to have them provided. Meanwhile, the schoolyards of Public Schools 89 and 119 and several blocks have been set aside as play spaces. Then, too, Morningside Park is within a few minutes' walk. SEND YOUR CHILDREN to these places to play, or keep them in the house; that is, unless you desire the sensation of seeing their lifeless bodies brought to your door. Many mothers make the mistake of instructing their children to play in front of the house, where they can "keep an eye on them." But keeping your eye on the child will not prevent a reckless driver from running it down before your eyes. EXPRESSED BY CONTEMPORARIES The Colored Republican Conference (From the Baltimore Herald-Commonwealth) The conference of colored men and women at Atlantic City Friday and Saturday the 20th and 21st, marked an epoch in the political history of the Negro in the United States. It comprised representative men and women from twelve States in every one of which excepting two they wield the power of the ballot. Among them were some of the best brain and some of the most independent men and women, financially, in the race. In the heart of Negroes throughout the country is the desire to maintain their affiliation with the Republican party, therefore the Conference was called a Conference of Republicans. But the confidence and trust which with child-like faith the Negro reposed in the Republican party for fifty years has been utterly destroyed and the men and women reflected the sentiment and spirit of the race at large when they put themselves on record in declaring that hereafter a mere party label will mean nothing to racial voters unless backed up with substantial performance beneficial to our group. There were those who still cling to the name Republican and its traditions and achievements in the days when it stood for human liberty and human rights, and they sought strenuously and determinedly to commit the gathering to a declaration of loyalty to the party, but the race has had its training in the school of political adversity and stood as adamant against being committed to any party. If there are leaders in the Republican party who believed that Negroes are irrevocably bound as slaves to the party, the deliberations at Atlantic City and the platform issued from the conference should brush the cobwebs from their brains and enable them to see that they have a new Negro with which to deal and that hereafter the alignment of the Negro groups will be with men who will respond to Negro support and render service to the group for service rendered. The platform or declaration of principles are commended for its assertion of political manhood and should be read and given careful consideration by members of the race. Dr. Cannon, Dr. Alexander, Dr. Hawkins, Rev. Dr. Byrd and their associate promoters of the convention are the leaders of the race of the thoughtful men and women of the race for bringing together such a representative body with the opportunity to give expression to the pent-up feelings of the race throughout the nation. Letters to the Editor Bail for Marcus Garvey To the Editor Amsterdam News: Sir: On both sides of the line there seems to be a confusion of thought in regard to the different phases of Garvey's case. It is this confusion of thought which seems to me to account for the strange silence of the Negro papers of New York with reference to the refusal to grant ball to Garvey by Garvey pending his appeal. An important issue is involved in this refusal—an issue so important as to transcribe the question of Garvey's guilt or innocence. The point at issue is nothing less than this—should a convicted man with the right to appeal and with the ability to prosecute an appeal be arbitrarily denied ball? I say this question is so big and important a one that it ought completely to over shadow for the moment every other question, and draw forth earnest protests from the organs of public opinion regardless of the attitude of such organs towards the convicted man. I is not now a personal matter but the violation of a sacred principle. As far as I am informed Garvey is denied ball because (1) his followers are armed and his presence may incite them to violent protest against his conviction; (2) Garvey may leave the country. It is as soon as that both these reasons are invalid. The followers of Garvey are armed, and if they were and foolish enough to commit the act they have more excuse for so doing now that they would have if he were granted ball, and in the second place the court knows full well that it is practically impossible for Garvey to leave America. If these are the only reasons for keeping Garvey in fall when others, even a man recently convicted of second degree murder, are on ball, he should at once be liberated under bond, and if he attempts to stir up a riot or to leave the country it would be very easy at once to cancel his ball and re-lodge him in fall. I write this (and I hope in fairness that you will publish it) because I feel that some one, not a Gargoyle, and some one not influenced by the understandable atmosphere which at present surrounds Liberty Hall should rebel the voice of protest against what appears to be an unnecessary and injustifiable discrimination. Even a murderer has rights. I think also that if the appeal is abandoned or should be dismissed by the court a properly worded appeal should be sent to the President asking for a reduction of the sentence. I do not believe Garvey deliberately set out to waste money or to exploit his followers or to enrich himself. He became the victim of a too early and superficial success, and gambled both to retain the confidence he had won and to redeem the losses he had incurred. His fate in the fate of the gambler. His real sin, as I see it, is lack of courage to admit failure when failure was obvious, and his stabberiness in trying to fend back to activity a hero long dead. This offense—and so is an offense in the case of a leader of a number of poor, coudling, unfortunate people—may, if admitted and repaired of, he adequately purged by the serving of a sentence considerably less than five years. R. ETHENBLE BROWN, Minister Maries Community Church. 423 St. Nicholas Ave., New York City July 20, 1939. "FROM 'SUPERMAN' TO MAN" "A moral, sensible and well-bred man Will not affront me; and no other can." —Coward HE limited was speeding to California over the snow blanketed prairies of Iowa. On car "Bulwer" the pas- sengers had all retired, and Dixon, the porter, his duties finished, sought the more comfortable warmth of the smoker, where he intended to resume the reading of the book he had brought with him, Finot's "Race Prejudice." He had been reading last of the Germans and their doctrine of the racial inferiority of the remainder of the white race. Having found the passage again he had just begun to read: "The notion of superior and inferior peoples spread like wildfire through Germany. German literature, philosophy and politics were profoundly influenced by it—," when a passenger rushed into the room. "Is this Boone we are coming into, porter?" he demanded excitedly, and in a foreign accent, at the same time peering anxiously out of the windows at the twinkling lights of the town toward which the train was rushing. "No, sir," reassured Dixon, "we'll not be in Boone for twenty minutes vet. This is Ames." "Thank you," said the passenger, relieved. "The porter on my car has gone to bed, and I feared I would be carried beyond my destination. He then started to leave, but when half way, turned and asked, "May I ride here with you and get off when we get there?" Legal Talks By ATTORNEY ANNA J. ROBINSON Keep the Light Burning IN THE present housing crises tenants should be alive to and take advantage of every right and privilege which the law affords them. An investigation of the tenement houses of Harlem shows that landlords are disregarding a law enacted by the last Legislature, providing additional safeguards for occupants of tenement houses. "Certainly, air." welcomed Dixon, cordially, "make yourself at home. Where are your grips?" And dropping his book on the seat, Dixon went for the grip. When Dixon returned the passenger was reading the book. "Thank you," he said, as Dixon placed the grip in a corner. Then holding out the book he said, "I took the liberty to look at your book and find it's an old favorite of mine." "Ah, is it?" acclaimed Dixon with heightened cordiality. "This is the first English translation I have seen," continued the passenger "and I think it neatly good." "Yes, sir, very good. But I prefer it in the original." "In the original!" exclaimed the passenger, "You parlez francais, alora?" "Oh, oul, Monsieur." Where did you learn French, in New Orleans? "continued the passenger, in French." "I began it in college, and learnt it in France, 'responded the porter, in the same language.' "You have been in France! What part?" "Bordieux." "Bordeur? How long were you there?" "Two years and a half." "Studying?" "No, sir. I was Spanish correspondent for Simon & Co. on archivists." "You speak Spanish, too, eh? What are you, Cuban?" "No, American, but I have been to Cuba. I learned Spanish in the Philippines." "You have traveled a great deal. I see." "Yes, it seems to be just my luck. I returned from the Philippines in time to get a position as valet to a gentleman to tour South America, becoming six months later his private secretary. Together we also visited the principal countries of the world. Mr. Simpson died while we were in Bordaux. That accounts for my stay there." "Didn't you like it in France?" "Oh. I like it better than anywhere else on earth, but Simon & Co. failed on account of the bad crops and I was Legal ATTORNEY AND Keep the IN THE present housing to and take advantage which the law affords. An investigation of the shows that landlords are of the last Legislature, provide occupants of tenement house. The new law requires landlords to adequately light the hallways of tenements and to install drop indicate reaching from the ends of fire escapes to the ground. It is made mandatory for all fire escapees to be provided with drop hooks, hang in old-grown groves, so that they cannot be removed, and which can be easily released and aid to the ground, in case of fire. The requirements as to lighting in no follows: "To house not more than three garbles in height and occupied by two more than four in a floor, then light building from an open to light building from an open to open, on the opposite floor from the adjacent, in basement." thrown out of work. As I had been longing to see the folks at home-I returned to America." "I should think with your knowledge of 'French and Spanish you ought to be able to set a better job than this." "Well. I have never been able to get one, and when one has a family he must get the wherewithal to live some way." "But have you tried to get something better?" "I am trying continually. On my return from Europe I advertised for a position as French and Spanish correspondent. I received a good many replies, but when my prospective employers saw me, they all made various excuses. There was one, though, who, declaring he was broadminded, would have employed me, but his offer was so small that I refused it on principle." "Too bad for a man of your stamp and education. You said that you want to college? Do you mind coming a little closer. I can't hear for the meeting." "I spent a semester and a half at Yale, then the war with Spain broke 'out and I enlisted,'" said the porter, drawing nearer. "They then went on to speak about railroad life, the passenger telling Dixon about an incident that had occurred that afternoon between the porter on his car and a fussy passenger, and concluded by asking Dixon if he met many such persons. "No," was the reply. "Nearly all the persons I meet on the road are very pleasant. I am sure that if that wise old Greek who said, "Most men are bad," had gained his knowledge of human nature on a sleeping car his verdict would have been altogether different. I never knew before that there were so many hiked, agreeable persons until I had this position. One meets a grouchy person at such rare intervals that he can afford to be liberal then. I can recall an incident similar to the one you have just told me. Would you care to hear it?" "Certainly," "One day while waiting on a Talks A. J. ROBINSON Rises tenants should be alive if every right and privilege em. Tenement houses of Harlem regarding a law enacted by the additional safeguards for four stories or more in height, occupied by not more than two families on a floor, a light must be kept burning from sunset to sunrise on the entrance floor and on every alternate floor; in houses occupied by more than two families on a floor, a light must be kept burning all night on every floor." It is also provided that the lights shall not be less than 12 candles. It is absolutely essential to the protection of the corporate interests, that these regulations be strictly observed and follow to comply with them should be properly reported to the Treasury. BY J. A. ROGERS AUTHOR OF "Blood-Money" (Newspaper Feature Service.) drawing-room passenger I made a mistake. This man, who had got on the train with a groom, having previously wriled with the train and the sleeping car conductors, at once began to abuse me vociferously in spite of my earnest apology. I took it all calmly, at the same time racking my mind for some politic, but effective retort. As I noted the indiscreetness of my ruffled features an inspiration came to me, whereby I could bring his conduct effectively to his notice. In the room was a full-length mirror, made into the stateroom door. Swinging this door around, I brought it right in front of him, where he could get a full view of his distorted features, at the same time saying with good nature, "See, sir, the mirror you a strange unjustice today." The ridicule was too much for him. He stopped immediately, then started to explode again, and, apparently at a loss for words, cut down. He later proved to be one of the finest passengers I have ever served." The two then began to exchange experiences of French life, reverting soon after to the subject of the book and its author. "I remember the great stifr created by this book when it appeared in 1905," said the passenger. "Finoit has done a great service for humanity. He well merits the honor conferred on him—Officer of the Legion of Honor." "He is called one of the makers of modern France," added Dixon. "Did you know that despite his French name, he is a Pole?" Then,eping the twinkling lights of the town, he exclaimed, "Ah, here we are coming into Boone now." "Good-by," said the passenger, with genuine regret in his voice. "I'm sorry that our acquaintance is so short. I'm stowing here only for the night and I will go to Los Angeles tomorrow. I'd like to have had you all the way." "I sure you'll have a pleasantorter tomorrow," said Dixon, churlily, as he grasped the proffered hand. They held each other good-by, and Dixon turned hastily to assist the new-coming messengers. After Dixon had assisted the new arrivals to bed he returned to the smoker and returned his reading, but too tired to concentrate his thoughts on the scientific matter, he closed the volume, placed it behind him in the hollow formed by his back and the angle of the seat and began to reflect on the last passage he had read: "The doctrine of inequality is emphatically a science of white peoples. It is they who have invented it." The Germans of 1654, he reflected, built up a theory of the inferiority of the other peoples of the white race. Some of these so-called inferior whites have in turn built up a similar theory for the darker peoples. This recalled to him some of many fatalities current about his own people. He thought of how in nearly all the large libraries of the United States which he had been permitted to enter he had found books advancing all sorts of theories to prove that they were inferior. Some of these theories even deemed them human origin. He went on to reflect on the discussions he had heard on the cars and other places from time to time, and of what he called the helpless ideas that many persons had concerning the different varieties of the human race. These discussions, he went on to reflect, had done him good. They had been the means of acquiring a fund of knowledge on the subject of race, as they had caused him to look up those opinions he had thought intended in the works of the standard scientists. Apparently moved by these thoughts he took a morocco bound note back from his vest pocket and wrote, "This doctrine of racial superiority apparently included the other white peoples, most of whom were enemies to one another, to unite against these Germans and destroy their empire. Will the doctrine of white superiority over the darker races produce a similar result to white empires?" But at this structure his thoughts were interrupted by the entrance of someone. Looking up he saw a man clad in a jacket and greetest, and with attained foot, enter the room. Now Drew had taken over motion of this man war, during the afternoon, he had been discuring the color encounter with another encounter in the chamber. From what Drew had overheard the man just enter his war a Southern encounter on his way to California on business. Keeping Fit-:- By R. ELLIOTT RAWLIN, M.D. THE answer to this question is being awaited by an awakened public, who now realize the suffering and loss due to this baffling disease. I shall answer this question in a spirit of pride, because of the splendid advancement made by medical science in the treatment and cure of this most frequent disease. Cancer can be cured. It has been cured, and further advancement and more frequent cures will continue to be made when the early recognition of this disease is more frequently established. ORD, let me live from day to day, In such a self-forgetful way. That when I kneel to pray My prayers shall be for others. Help me in all the work I do, To ever me sincere and true. And know that all I'd do for You Must need be done for others. (The Late Mrs. C. J. Walker's Motto) The cure of cancer, then, depends upon an early diagnosis. Most people are afraid of cancer, and, because of this fear they refrain from consulting a physician or surgeon until it is quite late in the development of this malignant disease. It is to prevent such delinquency that Cancer Week has been established—to educate the public, inform the people of the possibility of a cure, remove their fears and thus entice them to a physician when certain symptoms are present which suggest the presence of early cancer. What, then, are the early signs of cancer? This depends upon the place of the body which is being attacked by the cancer cells. The most frequent places of cancer are the stomach and intestines, the rectum, the womb, the breast; also the line and tongue. The lips and tongue are prone to cancer because of frequent irritation and injury. Excessive smoking, decayed and ragged teeth; a burn of the tongue from too hot foods; all these may be the exciting cause of cancer of the lip or the tongue. Anyone noticing a persistent raw spot with a feeling of discomfort on the tongue or lip should immediately consult his physician, for this may be the beginning of a cancerous growth. An early operation before the cancer cells circulate and spread through the lymph channels and blood vessels will cure cancer completely. Cancer of the stomach and intestines is the most frequent of cancerous growths. This is due to the abuse and injury which the stomach sustains. Too hot foods, too cold foods, too much foods, irregular meals, badly cooked foods—all these injure the stomach wall, resulting in gastritis. If the injury continues, gastritis develops into ulcer of the stomach and this very often proceeds into cancer. The early and suspicious symptoms are persistent and frequent digestive disturbances. Thus pain, discomfort, loss of appetite, bitching and burning in the pit of the stomach, with a steady loss in weight, are symptoms that need a thorough IN THE issue of "Opportunity" for August there are the following articles: "The Myth of Superbidity," by Herbert Adelphus Miller; "Racial Theory and Negroes," illustrated. "The Migration and the Conquest of 1800," by V. D. Johns; "After Garvey—What!" by Charles S. Johnson; "St Louis Revives the Segregation Issue," by George W. Buckner; "The Alice Freeman Palmer Memorial Institute," illustrated, by Anna S. L. Brown; and "On Being a Domestic," by Brk. D. Walrood. Spanking of Marcus Garvey, Mr. Johnson says: "The personal characteristics that make him obsessed to his critics are greatly those that made him a strong leader. His savage self-esteem could have been taken for dignity, his hard-boiledness, as self-reliance; his insignance of law, as transcendency; his blunders, as persecution; his stupidity, as silent deliberation; his obehiscence and treachery; as the eccentricity of genius. There has been more criticism of Garvey than of the movement. This is misleading. examination. The x-ray and a chemical analysis of the stomach contents are the exact methods of detection of cancer of the stomach and intestines. Many cures of cancer of the stomach and intestines have been accomplished when early operation was performed. In women, the womb and the breast are always a source of trouble. At the birth of a child the womb of the mother is frequently injured. In nursing her baby the breast becomes a vulnerable spot. Because of these irritations to these two organs, cancer frequently develops. Any woman who observes a lump in the breast, no matter how small, should consult her physician. It may be cancer. In women, any persistent bleeding or blood-dinged watery discharge should be looked upon with suspicion and expert medical opinion sought as to its origin and treatment. The rectum is the organ that retains bulky waste material and undigested parts of food until evacuated from the body. It is thus subject to constant irritations and inflammations, and these are always excitants to cancer. An increasing constipation, passage of blood or mucus, and over-offensive odor to the bowel evacuations, are all signs that need expert opinion and treatment. A radical operation for cancer of the rectum gives a cure if the procedure is performed early, before the cancer spreads. Cancer occurs in many other parts of the body, such as the skin, nose and throat; but those I have dwelt upon are the most frequent. There is much yet to learn about career. The ultimate aim of science is to find the cause. Until then let us use the knowledge we have thus for ascertained to battle with this disease of modern civilization. Early diagnosis and an early operation, combined with x-ray and that wonderful radium are the means at our command. To those who may have symptoms of cancer I would say: "Go to your physician, find out the truth, for the truth will make you free." "Everybody knows that the roots of the unrest so manifest in the behavior of these Negroes are utterly unaffected by the clamor for the leader's head. It is perhaps good that he has been put away. Certainly there will be less exploitation of the character described in the charges against him. But it must also be remembered that this resilientness will express itself in some way. I dreaming was to say the least, a harmless substitute for adventure and the satisfaction of long-cherished but repressed desires, although the cost of such a pastime seemed an in-tolerable waste to practical men of affairs. The source of this discontent must be remodeled effectively and now, or this accumulating energy and unrest, blocked off from its dreams, will take another direction. Perseba this also will be harmless. But who know? Eric D. Walron belongs to the group of young intellectuals. He is a skilled writer, in his sketch, "On Being a Domestic," we get an emotional reaction which, in expression, is real literature.